davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22
wine AND FOOD

Each wine was born to compile
ment a particular food. Served with
the proper dishes wine makes a good
meal better and makes an average
meal good. However, no expert con-
noisseur car set down a hard and
fast rule on foods and the wine to
accompany them. You may enjoy a
dry white wine where an expert
enced wine drinker has specified red.
Experiment with your taste, and in
a few months you will have solved
your individual problem. As for your
guests, follow fairly close the sug-
gestions listed here. They are not
essential, but preferred. Bear in
mind always that red wine is served
with red meats and white wine is
served with white meats! Avoid
pungently favored appetizers before
serving a wine dinner as they kill
the delicate wine taste.
Steak: Clsret, Burgundy or Tin
/ fandel.
Chicken: Riesling or dry Sauterne.
Fish: Riesling or dry Sauterne.
Wild Game: Burgundy.
Egg Dishes: Any white wine.
Cheese Dishes: Either red or white
wine.
Plain Cheese: Always red wine.
Paste Dishes: Spaghetti, r%avioli,
tamales and macaroni) Red wine.
Ham Roast: Red wine.
Dutch Lunch (cold meats and
salad: A dry white wine. Omit
mustard and cider vinegar as they
are wine killers.
Soup: Dry Sherry.
Veal: Claret.
Lamb. Claret (omit Mint sauce,
another wine killer.
Desserts: Sweet Sauterne or
Sherry.
Oysters and Shell Fish: Chablis.
In most cases three wines are suf-
~ficient to make a dinner a glorious
event. For example, serve a dry
Sherry either before the meal as an
apertif or during the soup course.
Then change to a dry wine for the
%entree, the color of the wine depend
ing upon the meat. Terminate the
meal with a sweet wine served as a
liqueur, or substitute a brandy with
the coffee.
Recipe:
Port Wine Flip
Use large bar glass. Th~ree-fourths
full of shaved ice. One t~easpoonful
of fine sugar dissolved in a little
water. One whole egg broken in.
One wine glass of port wine. Shake
well; strain into champagne glass;
crate a little nutmeg on-top and
serve.
Ham Baked in Wine
Parboil ham as usual, remove skin,
sprinkle with brown sugar and stick
cloves in ham. Place in roast pan
and pour quart of Burgundy or
Claret over it. Bake until brown,
basting every few minutes. Serve
with hot sauce made by mixing
three tablespoonfuls of flour, two
tablespoonful of butter, one pint
of ham stock and one pint of Para
disc red dry wine. Cook sauce ten
minutes before serving.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22
Port Wine Flip

Use large bar glass. Three-fourths
full of shaved ice. One teaspoonful
of fine sugar dissolved in a little
water. One whole egg broken in.
One wine glass of port wine. Shake
well; strain into champagne glass;
crate a little nutmeg on-top and
cnrva
Montana labor news., 1937-04-22
Ham Baked in Wine


recognition of the sitdown strike as
a legal weapon of workers was fore
Swallowed here by James M. Lands,
dean-eleet of Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
FAMILY SERVICE WORK
DEPICTED IN s SKlTS
Washington Players Offer Pro-
gram at Federal Community

SuoSC e Drum.
Six dramatic skits illustrating the
work of family service agencies were
staged by the Washington Players last
night at "get-together" meeting Of
the Federal Community Chest Forum
in the Jewish Community Center.
A round-table discussion Of Com
munity Chest problems, led by Assist
ant Secretary Of Commerce Ernest
@. Draper, followed the skits.
The forum was formed to give
Federal employees an accurate knowl-
edge of the activities and aims of the
Community Chest. Dancing and re-
freshments concluded last nights get
together. The program was in charge
Of committee headed by Kenneth
Andersen.
Others taking part in the round
table discussion were ]. Austin I,ati-
mer, spcial assistant to the Postmas-
ter General; Katharine F. Ienroot,
chief of the Children's Bureau; Lu-
cille Foster McMillin, civil service
commissioner; William I. Myers, gov
ernor Of the Farm Credit Administra.
ton; Stanley F. Reed, solicitor gen.
eral of the United States; Jewell w.
Swofford, chairman United States
Employees Compensation Board;
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Fiscal Az
sistant Secretary of the Treasury:
Aubrey Williams, deputy administra-
tor of w. P. A.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
PROGRAM TO MARK
L|NDBERGH FEAT
Part of WJSV Program at
II Pm. to Originate
at lie Bourget.

THE tenth anniversary OF Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's solo
flight from New York to Paris
L will be observed in a special
memorial program heard through
WJSV tonight at IL o'clock. A portion
Of the broadcast is to originate at lie
Bourget Field, Paris, where Lindbergh
landed. At that point will be Bob
Trout, c. B. S. special features
announcer, who has remained abroad
after reporting the coronation.
Friends and aviation enthusiasts in
unis country will pay tribute to the
Lone Eagle" the speakers including
Harry Bruno, contact man for the
dyer, and Dudley Field Malone, who
greeted Lindbergh when he alighted
at Paris.
p OSA LINDA, concert pianist, plays
Tschaikowsky's Concerto in B
Fiat Minor" as highlight OF the Chi
oago Promenade Concert, with Vivian
Della Chiesa, operate soprano, sharing
top billing on WMAL at 10 o'clock.
THE cream Of sepia amateur talent
- passes in review before VOLS
miorophone tonight at 7:S0.
~LAUDETTT COLBERT and Melvin
Douglas will re-enact scenes from
their latest Aim during the Hollywood
Hotel" program. a WJsV feature at 9
o'clock.
A DVENTURE on the yacht Of a mur-
der-minded racketeer is the sub
Evening star., 1937-05-21

stance Of "One-Way Ride" Irene
Richs dramatic vehicle, scheduled for
presentation over WMAL at Z.
A CHINESE LAMENT" original
composition by Conductor Rosario
Bourbon, is to be rendered by Lucille
Manners, soprano, during the Service
Concert. The Revellers will swing out
on Johnny One Note" as part Of their
contribution-WRC at Z.
A MOTHER horror piece, Dead Man
= Walks" concerning hoax murder
that becomes very real, is the First
Nighters offering, with Barbara Luddy
and Don Ameche in the starring roles
-WRC at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Wagner Liked Silk Rustic.

Richard Wagner, who exerted the
greatest influence upon musisal art in
the last century, loved silk and the
noise that silk made when handled
50 much that he would sometimes
ask his wife to wear q silk dress and
walk up and down the room 80 as to
make the silk rustic. He said that It
made his mind fertile,
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

cOLORED WOMAN wants Job, cook and
general housework no laundry: stay nights.
city rel. 100. 10Th st. Sc. 21'
GIRL. colored, wants general housework.
part or full time; Al reference. Call any
time, 40 Cakdale pl. NV. 21'
GIRL colored reliable wishes Job as
mothers helper. Call Decatur S322. 22-
GIRL wants. days work Friday also
night work OF any kind; care of baby or
elderly lady. Adams 6352-W.
GIRL. colored. wants morning work; ref.
North s166J.
GIRL. colored, neat, wishes general house
work or part time Call Col. 9G93W.
GIRL. neat, colored desires pa1t-time
work references. Columbia 532A-J.
GIRL, colored wants days work good
maid; reference. Call Georgia 1075 be-
tween and 10 pm.
GIRL wishes general housework or days
work; good references. Phone Decatur
I12O.
LAUNDRESS. experienced. wishes laundry
work TO do at home; frst-class reference.
Phone Pot. 1920.
WOMAN. colored. g,h.w. for employed
couple; sleep in; reference. Call or write.
lH21 9th st. NV
WORK to take home or 20 out. good laun-
dress; days work or part-time Job. 402
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ZIONIST. experienced; good references. Phone
Randolph 413s 22s
ORE3SMAKUNG. alterations, women'S and
childrens; lingerie. shocking. fancy hand
MADE garments; frst-class work Ruaran-
teed. Potomac 59S7
GENTLEWOMAN. employed In a Maryland
college. wishes Summer employment food
specialist receptionist housekeeper COM
panion to lady. free to travel; drives car.
Address Box ASK. Star Office
SECRETARY SrENOGRAPHER. highly
capable. efficient, alert. neat. yrs. exp.
law office. Excel. ref Nat 9l3S. After
pm. Walnut 1900 Apt. 4S4 21'
Evening star., 1937-05-21
PERSONAL

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory Room sol.
Westory Bldg 14th and ? Open Sun a. m
HEMORRHo1De ERAD1CATED BY MY
own own method Results effective for life
drugs or surgery DR. soMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia rd Adams O3s8
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CONSTI-
tute, 80 per cent Of success Are yours in
need Of Improvement? Personality ANALYSIS.
KER. 1892 Natl Press Bldg. Natl 551i
WHY PAY RENT? WHEN A HOME MAY
be paid for with small monthly payments
and NO DOWN PAYMENT" through the
H g; N I. Assn. For details phone c. NJ.
house. 49l0 Saratoga ave Glen Cove Nd
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY
there is 70 need to feel that they must
n ability W to pay higher price The Greater
funeral. cars and all for as little as S75
World fnett waterproof alright, Ruaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for $50 In case OF death call
the Greater W w Chambers Co. l4th ST.
corner Chaplin n W. Columbia 0432 Phone
or write our address We will send you .
bea ltifn catalogue OF how We do IT 400
Chap,- st NV, phone Columbia O432 SIT
1lth st Sc phone Atlantic s70o
PERMANENTS, S1.95.
Finger Wave. 15c; Manicure. 15c; Etc.
Free Marcels and HaircUts Daily.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
1910 N. Y. Ave Met. 777s.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

SALESMAN. real estate Old established
nrm wants experienced man to cover new
houses in q popular fast-growing NV.
community Call mornings
GOSS REALTY CO..
$500 Wis. Ave. Wis. 1858.
MAN with selling experience to work floor
time in electrical dept. as demonStrator.
Man selected must be dependable and have
car Married man preferred. Apply en-
ployment ot1ice, 4th floor, Saturday. be-
tween ! and :, pm
S. KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Eel and Trout on Line.

NEW LONDON, Conn. P.-Joseph
Watterson cast his m-baited hook
into stream. A trout and an eel
raced for 1t. The trout won, but
Knocked the worm OF the hook. The
hooked trout and the eel continued
nghting for the worm, and the trout
twisted Watterson's line around the
eel. Watterson pulled them both up
He has two witnesses,
Evening star., 1937-05-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

30-DAY VACATION TOUR. COUPLE, NEW
Chrysler sedan: Yellowstone. Portland Los
leaving May 2s Shepherd 1855.
LEAVING FOR TUCSON, ARIZ. MAY %;
Plymouth with radio; room for .. Phone
North 2192-W 22'
DRIVING ST. LOUIS MAY %. TAKE
passenger for SO. Call Apt. 1915, La
Sale Apartments, Met. 2l6l.
DRIVING TO TERRE HAUTE. IND, MAY
2S. return June l3; can take one. Call
Adams 94gS.
Wagon" trailer, 1886 model; reasonable;
completely equipped ideal for touring.
seashore. mountains. Walnut 2314.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA JUNE .,
new De Soto. take 3 share expenses. Dis
trict 1925. Extension 273 "a, 10 p m. e3'
DRIVING SATURDAY. SKYLINE DRIVE.
from your house or other direction. new
car: experienced; reasonable. Col. 9400.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

STENOGRAPHFRS, fast typists. book
keepers, accountants. bookkeeping ma
chine and dictaphone operators drafts
men. statesmen. soda clerks, cashiers, etc;
male-female register today: no charge un-
less placed. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 2nd
foor- 1871 G st. NV
MEAT CUTTER. colored male experienced
IN retail store. Apply in person.
D. C. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT CENTER,
456 Indiana Ave. NV.
NO FEE.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HELP MEN,

HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT -BOOKKEEPER experienced
IN real estate accounting. Apply in own
nandwritinx. stating are. experience and
Saiary expected. Address BOX 21S-W Star
once.
ACCOUNTANT. junior; one desirous Of OBJ
tanning experience In c. P. AS ONCE; must
be GOOD typist. State age. salary expected,
educational qualifications and references,
Address Box 27l-Z, Star ofice.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. must be thor
oughly experienced: steAdy Job. Apply
City Cab Co.. 1903 14th NV, second door.
See Mr.. seigel.
AUTOMOBILE (UsED OAR5 sALEsMEN-
Busy season makes opening for good
for producers. Long hours and hard
work. but . chance to earn big income.
Splendid variety Of most popular selling
cars. Huge .open-air display. Plenty Of
activity. Advertising campaign 10 click.
s.I... rs APPlx .s once 70 NJ T. G;rteE
d. A6aoh o.. XaIan1sla. Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
A NEW ELECTRIC
BEVERAGE FOOD COOLER

Here IS an exclusive self-contained re-
!rikerator that nils definite need in res
taurants, stores and clubs. We would ike
70 hear from several neat-appearlng sales
men: Telephone National 1923 for ap-
Evening star., 1937-05-21
WE NEED statesmen

Have an attractive opening for expert
snced house statesmen who can carry q sale
from start to finish. They will be given
AoO% cooperation
MOSS REALTY CO.,
REALT ORS.
$40 TOWER BLDG. MET 1875
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SAlESkEN.

SALESMAN for popular line .ir-cooIinr
equipment. See Nj Elinann any morn:ilE
thls week. 1427 Eye st. NV.
SAL tiEsMENN,-MaRazines. book experience.
piy or write Mr.. Rasnick. 91S r st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HELP MEN,.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Have opening for an experienced sales
man to sell new houses j, b. Shapiro Co. j..
Inc, Builders. 1920 K st.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ROOFS. asbestos sidewalks rock wool insu-
lation. No down payment 3-year payment
plan; no red tape, American Re-Roof1nz
Co Inc aal3 4th St w Col. 41b1.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & dALBERT INC,
sl5 10th St NV Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-05-21
YOIING LADIES

YOUNG LADIES,
High school students. 16 or over who
are ambitious and desrous OF earning
see Mr.. Grimm after ! pm Saturday,
Nu,Art Portrait Studio. 1000 Conn. ave-
2nd floor
SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress dept. Apply The
Loeb Co., TIA 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ANTIQUE pine Victorian furniture. cheap,
sell IL pieces for unpaid balance.
solomon's 925 10th Ct NV. 81
BABY CRIBS. two, metal: GOOD condition:
BATHTUB. ,cinders for parking lots. wall.
NJ. T. shpp. Sc F st. s.w.
BED ROOM. dining room suites. studio
| couch. breakfast set, twin beds, rockers,
davenport. Edelman. 3303 Georsia ave.
BED ROOM SET. twin beds. chiffonier,
| vanity. bench. night table. chair S75.
After 7;ao p,m- $500 14th St" Apt. o55is.
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
| rials at barsain prices from, hundreds Of
| wreckins jobs reconditioncd and neatly
arransed for your easy selection st Hech-
You'll save time as well as money bv com:
II Il 0a5 'GSs Used asaS Material pep.s
tsshs t5sh 81 zv. zs M Nv fta sas siesoi. si 81
aayE eas @ @aAs ss sgS sssa eTss
Upshur st. ne.
CAMERASEspeelal prices on used and new
Contax and Leica: Buy, sell and trade
used cameras. Robbins. $50 l4th NV
CAR-WAsHIN0 MACHINE. 4-fun Hardy, In
good condition $3.50; blower. $50. Parking
lot, 3rd and Constitution ave. Met 36s6.
CASH REGISTER. National. s35; also
many other models. Mr.. Hsyman, sI3
14th st. NV. Natl. 6063.
dninT sS dfsssada s.ssae. nsTf vsh Gas nat
tress. 20x41 inches, IS. Col. 1902.
(osati1usA q Ns9t PH1s.)
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. must have excellent local refer
ences; man to act as houseman, gardener
and cnauneur; woman must be good cook
Box 332-W. Star office.
SERvlCES OF couple wanted In exchango
Tor board and room. Columbia 5434
Evening star., 1937-05-21
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR with following.
capable managing fine shop: salary com
mission Address Box 162-A. Star of1lce 23'
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced also
Two apprentices. 1917 K st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR long experience
1910 18th St NV 90.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced Thrifty
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03

Pilot Hall arrived from Fair banks with A. Schneider, Chas. Bockstruck, L w Hines, and a Mir. Benson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
PROCLAMATION!

To commemorate the signing of the Declaration of Independence, I, Edward M. Seidenverg, Mayor of the City of Nome, do Proclaim that Monday, July 5th, 1887, the day following the Fourth of July, which falls on Sunday, a holiday, and urge all persons within the city on that day to lay aside their customary occupations and join in celebrating the anniversary in a fitting and lawful manner. All places of business are urged to cooperate by remaining closed.
 Signed by:
 EDWARD M. SEIDENVERG,
 Mayor of Nome. Publish July 1, 2, 3, 1937.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
Weather Today GU s. Weather Bureau)

Low overcasts and fog condi- lions continue over Norton Sound and Seward Peninsula while light rain was reported between Can dle and Kotzebue. Cloudy wea- ther with showers obtain over the remainder of the Nome-F Fairbanks Airway, Generally fair weather prevails over the Gulf and in southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures are slightly be- low normal over western Alaska but are moderate and near. nor nal in other sections of Alaska
 Barometric pressure is high ov- CT southwestern Alaska and di- rectly southward while low pres sure is observed over the Gulf. The outlook for Nome and vicin- ity is partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sunday, & slightly warmer tonight.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 39 above and the highest yesterday 42.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03

Several Japanese fishing vessel were observed a few days ago off Nome, just were they were to drop their anchor is not known, But now that Uncle Sam is send ing representatives of his govern ment to Bristol Bay to make ob- Servations of the Japanese fishing in that area, it is likely that the Japs and their vessel will hoist anchor and be many miles dis tant when the representatives of our government arrive there.
 It is also interesting to learn from telegraphic dispatches to the Nome Nugget yesterday, that our Uncle Samuel is sending "A of his latest flying boats and five cruis- CTS to Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. Maybe it does not mean much to the casual reader, but the fact that the U. S. govern ment is dispatching this squadron at this late period of the year, may have some bearing on the present delicate situation in re- ference to the fishing of salmon in the Bristol Bay section.
 Nevertheless, the Japs are prob ably looking for other fishing ground, maybe in Kotzebue sound
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Edith Brown, daughter of Phillip Asharuk, who passed away Thursday at her home of tuber- culosiS, will be buried tomorrow afternoon following services at the Native chucr at 4:30 o'clock Interment will be at Belmont Pt. cemetery The Rev. Widney will officiate at the funeral services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
Catholic Church

St. Joseph's Church Services are held in the Catholic Church at and 10 o'clock A. M., and also at 7:3O P. M., Sundays. The weekly services are held at G.30 and ' 4. M.
 B. LAFORTUNE, s. j..
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03

where an American cannery was known to put up quantity pack of salmon trout a few years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edith Brown will be held tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, at the Native church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03

Aluminium horSeshoes have been for race horses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Crawford flew to Teller with Edgar Tweet and son, and George Hellerich today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03

Pilot Cross arrived from Cand- le and Sig Wien, also of the WAA made flight to Golovin and Council, returning with MT. and Mrs. Undem and child.
 A suction cup tool has been in- vented for removing lenses from frameleSs automobile headlights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-03

Pilot Noel Wien of the WAA hopped off for Fairbanks today with Miss Fiber, nurse for Tan ana. E. Berdnt and Miss Lan Ghallager for Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Bulletin of Exhibitions

ART-Permanent
Clark oectionEuopean
fortysixth annual exhibition exhibition
February Special exhibition
Telling
NATIONAL NATIONAL
Gelatly
Johnson and Herbert Ward African sculptures Two
by John Fargo and other acceion
Thomas Moran, celebration
architecture Maryland
Carolina and Florida Pictorial photographs by
Frances Benjamin Johnston.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE DIVISION GRAPHIC
ton Of etchings by John E. Costigan
INDUSTRIES BUILDING-Exhbi-
photographs by Lillian A.
collection Whistler paintings
chings drawings Oriental
pottery miniatures ETC.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GA1ERY-Permannt paintings
STUDIO HoUsEExhibon paintings oil and
echings by John Marin
TEXTILE MUSEUM THE DISTRICT CoLUMB1A-Permanent
collection tapestries other textiles of the Near and East
Mondays Wednesdays Fridays Admission
ARTS OF WASHINGTON exhibition oil paintings
Macintosh ehngs
LIBRARY CONGRESS- DIVISION OF FINE ARTSExhibion Of
Penne Autographs drawings illus
traitors Exhibition Of original illustrations by Walter Appleton Clark
INTIMATE BooKsHoP LITTLE oA1LERY-Exhbion of ecen.
paintings by Julia Eckel
PUBLIC by Roy Clark
LIBRARY-Painting
Club.
UNIVERSITY
STUDIO LEAGUE OF AMERICAN PEN woEN-Exhibiton of
colors by Alma M Wilngham.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

In 1881 he was dispatched by Gov.
Jefferson to the assistance of Gen.
Greene in North Carolina, particle
pated in the battle of Guilford Court
House and continued with Greene
until the surrender Of CORVALLIS at
Yorktown.
Lynch set up an extra-legal court
and tried and sentenced Loyalist con-
spirators. Two years later he was ex-
onerated by the Assembly on the
grounds that, though mot strictly
warranted by law" his acts were Gus
tifiable from the imminence Of the
danger"
Representative Maverick emphasizes
that this Judge Lynch" never con-
demned any one to death-so Lynch
law" Is, in that respect, misnomer.
% EPRESENTATIvE MAVERICKS
~ mother was Miss Jane Maury Of
Charlottesville, Va, and he was named
after that distinguished and historic
Virginia family. He himself attended
the Virginia Military Institute, where
a noted uncle, Matthew Fontaine
Maury, known as Pathfinder Of the
Seas, was professor of physics.
A pioneer Maury of Virginia was
Rev. James Maury, whom Patrick
Henry opposed in the historic par.
sons Cause" often known as the
'"Two-Penny Case" because the jury
Evening star., 1937-02-20

ed from Yale. He owned much land
in Maine, built a fortified house at
Winnisimmet (now Chelsea). which he
was occupying when Winthrop's party
arrived. He was reported to England
as "the only hospitable man in all the
country"
In his book Representative Maverick
tells Interestingly of the early Amer
leans, mostly Of his blood and name.
For example, there was Col. Charles
Lynch of Bedford County, Va, SOL
dier, planter and justice Of the peace,
after whom the term Lynch law"
and Judge Lynch" were named. He
was born on his fathers estate, Chest
nut Hill, near Lynchburg, Va, which
was named after his younger brother,
John. His father was a Virginia
Burgess.
Col. Charles Lynch became q man
Of wealth and importance. He took
the oath of justice of the peace in
1855 and the following year was dis
owned" by the Quakers (his mother
was a Quaker "for taking solemn
oaths." He was a member of the
House of Burgesses until the Revolu-
ton and signed the Williamsburg pro-
tests of 1869 and 1774 against English
taxation; served in the Virginia Con-
stitutional Convention. He played an
important part in the mobilization Of
the States resources for war.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

collection to be shown here has just
been exhibited in the Gibbes Memo
rial Gallery, Charleston, S. C. Miss
Telling arrived in Washington sew
eral days ago and will be in attend
ance at the opening Of her exhibition.
MoSdicS as Mural Decorations.
A MOST interesting and instructive
= talk on mosaics was given here
under the auspices Of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts last week by
Hildreth Meiere, president Of the
Mural Painters and a vice president OF
the Architectural League of New York.
Miss Meiere has made a special study
of this particular branch of art and
has done very distinguished work IN
this medium.
At the outset Of her talk she made
it understood that she would speak
not as a historian or scholar from
the archaeological standpoint but as an
artist and craftsman practicing this
art. She then briefly but very clearly
explained technical processes, taking