davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-18
Red Sox Players Take
Drills From Navy Tutor

= MEDFORD, Mass, March "
Manager Joe Cronin and three
of the four Boston Red Sox players
who are getting an early spring
training start in the TUFTS Base
ball Cage, today regretted inut
ing Chief Petty Officer Harold
knight to lead them in caesthen.
les.
After the sockers put on their
pepper game and batting practice
knight, who is training Tufts Nav.
al Reservists. put them through
some of the Navy's rugged eXeE'
cises. The only ball player able
to keep up with the instructor was
Tony Lupien, the first baseman'
who gave a similar course at HaT'
ward all winter. Cronin, jim Ia
Dor, Skeeter Newsome and Pe'e
Fox dropped long before the lln'
ish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-18

Motor vehicles consume an aver
age of % gallons of gasoline to
each gallon of lubricating oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-18

Clothes moths may remain Il
the larval stage for four years
cold climates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Z State
Casualties
Reported

Two Michigan men. both recipi-
ents of the Distinguished Flying
Cross. today were included in a
list of seven, from the state re-
ported missing in action by the
war department,
Tech Sgt George f. Turnbull
Of Battle Creek, who was deco
rated for manning the waist guns
OF a Flying Fortress when both
gunners had been killed, was re-
ported shot down over Sicily.
William {. Law, 33. Of Flint, an
aerial gunner. who received the
DFC for an attack on a Japanese
aircraft carrier with a torpedo
plane. has been missing since the
Battle of Midway, and was listed
as dead.
Also reported missing were
Staff Sgt. Raymond w. Chapman
of Battle Creek; Staff Sgt. Elmo
Asiala of Freda; 1t. Allan c.
Eastman of Beulah: Sgt. George
II. Friend of Ionia and 1t. Paul
Q. Fredd of Hancock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
TIGHTENs WAR EFFORT

Badoglio's cabinet met for three
and a half hours yesterday. but
despite continuing peace demon
STATIONS throughout Italy acted
only on domestic matters con-
cerned mainly with Tightening the
Italian war effort.
Berlin broadcastS asserted the
new government had taken a
definite turn toward the AXIS, but
a Zurich dispatch asserted that
all German civilians had been
ordered home from Italy. Special
trains will start running tomor-
row, the dispatch said.
If the cabinet discussed Eisen-
hower's peace offer, Rome radio
made no mention of it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
MEASURES ADOPTED

Measures opted by The
cabinet, according TO Italian
broadcasts, included the licensing
OF newspapers and other publica-
tons with a threat of confiScation
if they used material contrary to
the national interest, entrusting
the pooling of essential food prod
ucts to provincial military councils
with military tribunals Furnishing
"evasions and infractions. and
suppression of unnecessary eX-
penditureS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Churchill Due
To Map ID Front
With Roosevelt

LONDON AUG 6 0UP)-In-
formed sources here SAID today
that President Roosevelt and
Primo Minister Churchill may
meet again soon perhaps within
the next few weeks to map plans
for speeding the conquest Of AXIS
Europe.
The imminent capture Of all
Sicily and multiple indications
that the rest OF Italy viii put up
neither prolonged nor serious re-
-I>tance. appeared 10 make 10 de-
,rahle tor The heads OF the two
governments 10 review their Eu-
rapcan strategy and hasten the
knockout OF Germany informantS
said
While both the President and
Churchill would hike Premier
Stain 10 sit in with them. 1t was
unlikely that the Soviet chieftain
would be able 10 leave Russia,
where he IS directing growing
Soviet odCnSNcS.
The London Daily Mail reported
that The swift succession of Allied
victories IN Sicily and Russia has
created new opportunities, and
that Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill
may confer again 20 put finishing
touches TO plans for new assaults
on the European fortress,
Other newspapers carried SINH
lar reports from New York and
Washington. Radio Brazlaville
was quoted that a meeting was
expected N the immediate fu-
turC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Drivers Warned
Of Car Tax Fine

With thousands OF motorists
still lacking federal automobile
use tax stamp. Giles Kavanagh,
collector of internal revenue, to-
day warned all violators ticketed
after Aug. 10 will be forced 10 pay
S. penalty in addition to the So
for stamp.
Heretofore we have shown
considerable leniency," Kava-
nagh said. But the public has
had plenty OF time and from
next Thursday on we are going
TO crack down"
Violators taken to court are
subject to S25 fine or 30 days in
iail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Africa Giving Allies
Supplies for Armies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 ,QNS)
-Rehabilitated North Africa is
now helping the Allied conquest Of
Sicily 1T was revealed today.
Cereals. olive oil, citrus fruits
and vitality needed minerals and
alloys are now being shipped. The
investment in machinery. farming
materials, and food is being re-
turned a thousandfold. according
TO the Office of Relief and Re-
hahilitailon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

The closing wise in Sicily's~
coffin corner, with British
columns tanning out from
captured Catania to push
German rear guards from the
southern and eastern slopes
of Mt. Etna, while u. S. troops
in the north drive along the
coast toward Messina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
RETURN TO CITY

ThronGs Of inhabitants are re-
turning 10 the city in carts, on
mules and horses and by foot
The time is now 800 p. m We
passed an enemy sentry gate lead
ing to the town at SIS The first
elements of our main troops
passed there at daybreak without
opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

Where American troops
enveloped the Japanese air
field on the west coast Of
New Georgia Island, driving
survivors of the defending
garrison onto a small strip Of
land jutting into the sea with
all avenues Of escape cut off
by the rapid enlightenment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
i De
Var Today
Yanks Bombno
Of PIoesti May Put
Reds in Jap War
By FREDERIC TUTILE
lp,srnationai Nev, service War AnaHt

International Nevs service War Analyst
INFORMED WASHINGTON
sources today viewed the Amer
lean bombing of Rumana's vast
Ploesu OIL fields as increasing
the possibility thar Russia nyC0-
tusly VIII Join -ho United
States and Great Butan 0 The
war against Japan
Another development seen as
clearing the path for eventual
Soviet action against the Jap
snese was the winning Of The
battle Of The Atlantic with The
U-boats losing their effective
ness along The shipping lanes.
DESTRUCTION OF the big
RWnan.an oll wells was feat
regarded as likely 10 change
the entire course Of the war
Observers pointed out that
The result at the attack VIII
multiply German difficulties on
the eastern front as well as
further cripple the effectiveness
Of the declining lutttWaiie
wherever German hlers are
fighting
The raid. with its obhtera-
ton Of huge oil reserves vital
10 var. WIS also believed 70
have paralyzed what IS left of
Rumanias armed forces.
FROM THE standpoint Of
morale booster 10 the fighting
Russians. observers emphasized
that Rumania was one of Ger
many's first Allies in the war
against the Soviet Union.
Rumanian armies fought as
German cannon fodder and
suffered such staggering casual
ties that most Of them had 10
be withdrawn.
II was regarded as probable
that the blow al the PloeSti
fields was welcomed by the
Kremlin as the most effective
Yet delivered by the Allies in
aiding Russia.
Although the raid was con-
Quoted TO knock out AXIS fuel
supplies for all fronts. its value
10 the Soviet war effort was
considered obvious.
RESPONSIBLE RUS SIAN
quarters emphasized that the
Soviet Union feels that even
tually she must fight the Japs.
but that she wishes TO remain
technically at peace with the
Nipponese until she wins her
war against Germany.
AS things now stand. vast
quantities of lend-leaSe supplies
from the United States reach
Russia through Vladivostok,
her Pacific gateway. without
being molested by the japanese
submarine feet.
THE RUSSIAN view, as set
forth by reliable sources, is that
when Germany is crushed or a
second front is opened by the
Americans and British directly
on the continent II viii be time
enough 10 talk about the Sibe-
rlan bases.
However. the pillars Of smoke
from the ruined Ploesti oil fields
were regarded as linking more
closely together than ever the
military efforts OF the three
great allies -- America, Great
Britain and the Soviet Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
TNHUMAN MACHINES

Some day anti-perSonnel mines
may be outlawed like poison
gases. for they certainly are in
human machines of destruction
This morning five boys stepped
off the road 10 heat a pot of
coffee for breakfast In the pre-
dawn darkness, they stepped on
mines. They never had their
coffee.
This is the kind Of thing that
makes our boys fighting mad
They vow again and again 70 get
those Gemans!" The dcyiliSh
hand Of the Boche is apparent in
the layout Of the quick-death con-
traptionS.
Despite the enemy demolitions
including destruction Of every
bridge in our path. our advance
continues. High praise IS heapcd
by the officers and men on 1t
Col. Leonard Bingham Of Phila-
delphia. the divisions engineer.
and his crew for the remarkable
job they're doing detouring. re-
routing and repairing as we 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
= Eyewitness
Stories i'm Sicily
On The Road
To Messina
BY MICHAEL CHNIGo

International News Service stan Writer
WITH u. S. FORCES AD-
VANCING ALONG THE NORTH
SICILIAN COAST ROAD TO
MESSINA. Aug. 5 (delayed)-All
roads lead to Messina, and the
push to crush the remaining
Italo-German forces in the north
east Sicilian corner is on!
But it's a novel sort of a drive.
with steamshovels, cranes and
bulldozerS in the vanguard.
RoadbuilderS include F. q W n
Komarowski of Detroit and 10y
Smith of Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
OFFICIAL SURRENDER

Edward Gilling. of Exchange
Telegraph reported the town
officially surrendered at 500
a. m. when a message was de-
livered 10 the Allied comman-
der by messenger carrying
white flag
according 10 the inhabit-
ants, the Germans are eStab-
fishing themselves 20 miles TO
the NORTH
The Italians, two companies
strong. promptly surrendered
while the Germans fought on 10,
ward evening and then withdrew
under cover of night.
The usual throngS Of welcoming
Italians were clapping their hands
and throwing almonds at their
conquerors. crying Viva Ingle-
terra" Hail England or simply
"NlVau"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Italians Demand
BddogIio0uitin
Peace Uprising

LONDON, Aug. 6 (INS)-Ths
italian populace, aroused by fall
ure Of IFS government to act on
the Allied surrender demand, was
reported today demanding the
resignation OF Premier Marshal
Pietro Badoglio and the abdica-
ton Of King Victor Emmanuel.
can Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Zurich, reported by
UP. said that Italian Marshal
Enrico Caviglia, mentioned as
a possible successor to Badogllo.
saw King Victor Emmanuel
twice yesterday. He Is be-
lieved TO have Socialist lean
ingS.l
Travellers from italy arriving
at the Swiss frontier said that
In many cities people again have
begun TO assemble in large groups
10 voice their sentiments. Shouts
have gone up calling for Premier
Badoglio TO resign because he has
not arranged a peace.
INTENSIFIED BY CATANLA
The demands were intensified
as a result of the fall of Catania
to the Allies preSaging early cole
lapse of all resistance in Sicily.
Suggestions were said 10 have
been put forth that Radoglio be-
replaced by Grown Prince Um-
bertO.
Some reports stated that a new
crown council has been formed
with the aim of forcing the king
to abdiCate
Premier Badoglio II was said,
told King Victor that he was
unable to satisfy the publld
clamor for peace because the
Germans have threatened 10 hold
As hostages the hundreds Of thou
sands Of Italians garrisonlnG oc-
cupied countries or working IN
Germany.
These troops and the factory,
workers, il was said, will he de-
clarcd prisoners Of war should
Italy conclude a separate peace.
RETURN BLOCKED
Indications have been evident
that Badogho had sought to bring
back troops from occupied coun-
tries bat that the NaziS frustrated
Tins attempt by diSarming tho
Italian forces and Communicating
ships aboard which the Italians
had planned 10 travel.
The Soviet news agency quoted
reports from Bucharest 10 IStan-
bul stating that anti-Nazi
demonstrators had broken into
Rumanian Premier Gen. Ion An
t0nCSCUS house AFTER The Anerl-
can bomber raid on the Ploesti oil
TeIIneTleS.
They demanded immediate
peace and a break with Hitler.
Numerous arrests here were re-
ported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
.Quick Invasion
Of Mainland Of
Italy Expected

7 LONDON, Aug. 6 (UP)--
British military observers believe
Gen. NEiSenhower's Mediterranean
forces will follow up their con-
quest of Sicily quickly with an in
Vasion of the Italian mainland TO
hasten Italy's elimination.
Hope virtually has been aban-
doned here that Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, the new Italian chief of
government, will accept Eisen-
hower's offer of an immediate and
honorable" peace before an in
VaSlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
In Captured
Ca+ania
BY RICHARD TREGAsKIs

FH'FI"H'I"HHI WV N'TNI'" IN" WTI''I
CATANIA. Sicily, Aug 5 Ode
layed)-I am writing this dispatch
in a room overlooking the bomb
shattered Cathedral Square in the
heart of Catania.
Save for uproarious cheering OF
mobS of civilians, the atmosphere
is as peaceful as any May
morning.
There are no signs Of Smelling
and no firing is audible. The Ger
mans evidently have withdrawn
completely from the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
PLAYING FOR TIME

Hitler'S strategistS now are
playing furiously for time-either
TO get the bulk of the Nazi troops
off TO the Italian mainland or TO
underWrite the Badoglo govern
ment with a dozen new German
divisions.
From here II looks as though
Hitler still IS in the Italian saddle
In their fight for time the Ger
mans have been sowing mine
fields between blown up bridges
and destroying everything they
can TO slow up the Allied advance.
II is difficult 10 keep an army
that is on the offensive toelng the
mark every minute in an area
that provides only narrow, one
way traffic lanes.
But the doughboyS are learning
the hard way that TO turn out for
rest under shady tree during
the occasional long waits under a
blistering sun is an invitation TO
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
BRITISH IN STREETS

British foot troops and motor
transport are now treading
through the ru b b &c overe d
streets.
British patrols entered the city
last night and forward elements
of the Eighth Army followed up
the advance this morning.
Advancing up the coastal road,
the troops met little OPPOSITION ex-
cept for a nest Of pillboXeS and
barbed wire before the southern
extremity Of the city and one
knot of infantrymen who were
driven out last night
Probably only few companies
of defenders were left by the
Germans TO fight a rearguard
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

First prize in water colors went to
Mrs. Ethel B. Davis for mountains
and Clouds" and second prize to
Miss Alma Winningham for De
serted"
Mrs. Edna Roberts Robb was
awarded first prize for her black
and white ink odd Street: Mrs
Azalea Green Badglev received Sec
ond prize for her pencil sketch of
Doorway of AAUW," and honorable
mention went to Mrs. Minnie Louise
Briggs for her etching Home of
Daniel Chester French"
This group was judged by Mrs.
Matilde M. Leisenring, Miss Lucia B.
Hollerlth, Miss Clara R. Saunders
and Garnet w. Jex.
The popular award prize was given
to Mrs. Rosamond Grouse Gaydash
for "Phlox."
The s25 Clara Rosser Dennis prize
for the best victory play was not
awarded as there were not sufficient
entries received. The prize went into
the branch's permanent fund for
War bonds and stamps.
Miss Ruby Nevins, second vice
president and chairman of creative
groups, presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
D. c.. Women's ORT
Sends Delegates
To Donor Luncheon

Mrs. Emmett hardwood, incom.
ing president of the Washington
Chapter, Women's American ORT
heads a list of local delegates to
the national organizations annual
donor luncheon to be held tomor-
row in New York City. Others at
tending from Washington include
Mrs. Joseph Barnett, Mrs. Joe Levy
Mrs. Anna Bernstein, Mrs. Leon
Tashof and Mrs. Isadore Freedman
Approximately $500 members and
guests are expected to attend the
affair.
Principal speakers will include
Margaret Bondfield, a member of the
British Parliament; Max Lerner of
Williams College; George Backer
president of the American ORT
Federation; Lisa Sergio, radio news
commentator; Mrs. Dee Bredin,
representing the war savings staff
of the Treasury Department, and
Mrs. Edward B. Gresser, national
president of the Women's American
ORT. Proceeds will be given to
ORTs current training and refrain
ing program and to the purchase of
War bonds to be used by ORT in
postwar reconstruction work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Election of Officers
Of Political
Study Club

Election of officers will be held by
the Political Study Club at 2::3O p m.
Saturday at the Washington Club.
The polls will be open from l to 3
pm. Officers will be elected for the
next two years.
The election will be in charge of
Mrs. Edwin c. Shields, chairman,
assisted by Miss Dora Bailey, vice
chairman. Those on the Election
Committee include Mrs. Norman T..
Anderson, DR.. Laura S. Brennon,
Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, Mrs. Alfred
Fisher, Mrs. Robert MCGOWAN, Mrs.
William T. NishWitz and Miss Ethel
Tibbetts.
During the afternoon a color film
with music, entitled "Old Craft
New Horizons" will be presented by
Mrs. Theodore Holdcamper.
Guests of honor will be members
affiliated with the club for Is or
more years.
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan, presi-
dent, will preside. Those at the tea
tables following the program will be
Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, Mrs. T. B. Tav-
enner, Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs.
Frederick Young.
Reservations for the annual club
breakfast on May % are in charge
of Mrs. Stuart Womeldorf and Mrs.
Harry Schnable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Chevy Chase Unit
To Give Concert

A silver Offering to be used for
musical activities of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase USO will be a special
feature of the annual spring concert
given by the music section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Scheduled for $50 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse, the concert is open to
members and guests.
The program, which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Myron Writers, Sec
ton chairman, will include selec-
lions by members of the music Sec
ton and solo numbers by Willard
Taylor, violinist; Howard Mitchell.
celllst, and Louis A. Potter, pianist.
Members of the Executive Board
OF the club will be entertained by
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams, the
president, at luncheon tomorrow
following their monthly meeting at
the clubhouse. On the same dav
the nature section will have a picnic
and walk in Rock Greek Park, meet
ing at 1920 am. at Pierce's Mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

bers. On1cers Of the District Chap.
ter will be guests of honor.
Members Of Chapter B are being
entertained by Mrs Elliott F. Brum-
baugh at a luncheon meeting today
at her home, 1909 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Speakers on a program
on Latin America are Mrs. F.. B,
Linton and Miss Ethel Blake,
Chapter M has announced election
of officers as follows: President, Mrs
r. w. Davidson; vice president, Miss
Betty Vandersluis; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ethel Ashman; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. J. w. Nc
Bee; treasurer, Miss Margaret Rom
mel; chaplain, Mrs. G. w. Stewart;
guard, Mrs. M. B. Sandidge. Mrs.
W. Travis Hall, past president of
Chapter M, was elected recording
secretary of the District of Columbia
Chapter at the recent State conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Professional Writers
To Explain Methods

Five-minute talks on Gather
Ing Material for Articles and Stor-
les were given by group OF writer's
who are members of the Professional
Writers Club at meeting of the
club last night at the YWCA. Speak
ers included Esther M. Douty, Eve
Ign Nelson, Dorothy V. Coakley and
Carolyn F. Burger Miss Viva
Bridge, program chairman, will in
troduced the speakers.
Miss Wanda Mae johnson, presi-
dent, presidet at a business meeting
preceding the program, when cleo
ton of officers was held.
Hostesses for the evening were
Miss Sara Hummer. Mrs. Stanley
H Beale, Miss Ethel F. Collins,
Miss Dorothy Rigdon, Mrs. Walter
S. Smith, Mrs. William Reed Macgill
and Mrs. c. H. St John.
A poetry festival arranged by
Mrs. Leila Marshall, leader of the
poetry group, will be held at pm
May % at the YWCA. Poetry lovers
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Styles and tastes have changed great deal
through the last ffty-odd years. But, here in
Washington, there has been no change in the
choice for Chestnut Farms Milk. Now as then
and through all these years-it stands first
with most Washington housewives!
Today, Chestnut Farms Sealtest Milk is rec
ognized as one of the very finest in America. Our
own extra laboratory safeguards-plus Sealtest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

service and supervision-are double assurance of
its quality and purity Telephone Michigan 1911
for regular delivery. Or ask for Chestnut Farms
SeaAtea Milk at your store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

PATRIOTIC HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTION.:
Help THE ,Var effort Return empty milk bottles
promptly and SAFE vital materials manpower and
Transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Story and Art A1Uurds Made
By District Pen Women

Miss Margaret Jean Bailey was
awarded first honors in the fiction
group for her story, THE Old Sol
diers' Story" at the annual prize
award party of the District branch
OF the National League of American
Pen Women held last night at the
studio, 1851 Woodley road NV.
Second prize in the group was
given to Mrs. Beatrice Harreld
Sparks for her story For Six
Months Anyway"
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, fiction
chairman, announced the winners,
and judges included Mrs. Elizabeth
Collister, William Jackson and
Thomas H. Bartelson.
First prize in the non-hction
group went to Mrs. Eva Grant
Marshall for Cyclone Jim; Sec
ond to Mrs. Sparks for Early in
l941" and third prize to Miss Rose
Myrtle Richards for "Exult o
Shores Presentation of prizes was
made by Miss Ann Celestine Single
ton, non-fiction chairman.
winners IN tne RuDy AltlZer VIC
tory poem contest were Miss Anna
M. Priestley for ultimate Victory"
Mrs. Corrine Chandlee Davis for
aftermath" and Mrs. Louise Wilson
DunWell for Victory"
Judges for this group included
Miss Aletha Todd Anderson, Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake and Mrs. Lulu
Minerva Schultz.
Other awards were the Ruth Nor
cross Hoxie poetry prize to Miss
Priestley for Common Mem: the
Lillian c. B. MICA. Mayer poetry prize
to Mrs. Marshall for Spring" and
to Mrs. Ruby A. Roberts, who re-
ceived honorable mention for Blue
Shrine" Entries we're judged by
Mrs. 1nez Barclay Kirby. Miss Ruth
Henderson and Mrs. Edith Mirick,
Art prizes announced by Mrs. Eva
Bauman Colborn, chairman, went to
Mrs. Angie Weaver Wright. first
honors, for her oil painting Faith
Without Ration" and to Mrs. Chris
tine Fields. second honor, for
Baked Light"