davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
.l|orriis' 1915
Vogue Top
FIRST TEN
F iy

hounH Don 1888 Joe Brett, Cieve 1914
Tor Rich 1914 c. Kotsrski 1908
btiSudy Psgel. Russ Gersonde,
~ Sixty, Buddy Bomar and
bic. Day will not lack incentive
n,cn they roll next Saturday and
d;nday in the Vogue Recreations
ofht game individual sweep
hoses.
wine fellow who, wants the ST.
first prize must Guido the
toti Joe Norris posted on the
194;d yesterday 70 lead the field
Instthe first weekend. That is
DR.. ms under the total by which
Univ Dimitrie won the first an
OF tfevent in 1943.
Techris got In by a single stick
3asil Fazio OF the Thompson
,ft team of Cleveland when
Phywas the victim OF a 6-7-10
--Shf final frame. Mike Angelic
ST. 1888 at the end of the sixth,
Medterage of 214 but a 181-191
Cope his prospects. Mike is third
-roioac0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

i-ARcH MCDONALD. Bill X, Rhyme
Maker.
s 81 SA T $,h aSfT't s.l s1'H light
ALL CRYSTAL, Aoalee, Miss r.
5--cHEATER, Grandma Ray. LiEht Vale.
S-FLEETEST, Entertainment. AshAme.
BELL SOMA, Primarily. Psuls'G star.
S-WHO REICH. MIX Toss. Biz Punch.
BEST-ALL CRYSTAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

air rifs ''A'-0'"' = NJ"
thfrouSkii zoo 40 80
.sHine Layton $50 20
Ms Mexico tstranFsl 10 10
1r ffs IS, or 5eis
=, 1amstion Avian Wayns County He
tneIy. Darby Desats- SEeEss Asfenornist
yerfsu King slso ran
dlrDND RACE-3-yesr-olds and 10. o.
n fAcoccA 80 % 40
trll Tinty fEtchokl 400 10
4 N nAtuB Meade 2To
iloW 1913 IS, OF , os
dunboleer. Ventura Maid Tenneaaes Mad
rtffuDt also ran.
-IHD SAcB-3-yrar~oi1f Hun up q nile
N GF1fT lLsytun 9-So 400 90
VIZ Blue fMtiiGl $50 40
Anturous tMeFriul 40
me i.i3 SIS off : ~
sngsr, smoothly ana No Quota alpo rsa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
RICH HAS BID

DR.. Norris lines were iSf-226=
Rocb2-237-1S5-182-245 Angelic
Twd with 239 and followed
able 201-215-2l1-220- 202- l81- 191
Joha clipped 200-213-216-222-l93-
autho4-243.
recehert Rich OF Koppitz in the
for ppolitan League needed 22l
and at Norris after baggfng a
gsriHt dropped TO 100 and wound
holnfth with 1914. Joe Paulus,
awar-Trombly rugged 1916 for
( In the seventh and eighth
u and 100. Paulus' 1888 left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

no standing untiiNorriS oper-
mlnIwas Reuben Gideon of Flint
whoe 1927 on the third squad
the rival entries concern. Joe
hopt1 got his control in hand 10
~or' Gideon with 1888 Another
Tsr. Joe Brett. Cleveland.
Rooed well only 10 wind I'D with
Cahrlie Kotarski, 1903. was
haher 10 make the select circle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Best Bets
United Press
GULF STREAM

i-MINEDDA Davitt. Sir 10.
2--IhcOAE TAX Army March. Wee Shot.
4-cRAzY HORSE, Llstins MaEdsls
S-F. D. EYE. carmus, Dock stable entry.
s-PLAY SHOW. clno T.. Roscoe X
7-DouBLE BRAB. Old Smokey. speedy
B-EAUsT II, Ritanda Plsysnte.
BEST-DOUBLE BRAB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
YOH TUESDAY

a-KanatEer and Sttmpri entry
b-Hsyior-Walkfr and Hsylor entry.
NADpren'ice allowance claimed
Horses listed according 20 post position.
Wer'hsr clear. tract fast
Pest y ~ Detroit time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
CHARLES TOWN

ST 1T, HItandhl FLhyantcs
BEsT-DoUBLE BkAB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
TOR TUEsDA

rApprsntire allowance claimed
H0lSef listed IN order Of port poEitbnn
weather. cl0udy trrrs heavy
Ppst ! 10 .. N Drtroit TIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
6FNI-woodw's.sd. sks. ~ ,.s4s4s

Opfn l.l5 r. Young 'CsnteF-
vile Chest ? m. az. Tsf. ie.1l "
Drew. Dart no0stsln." a.50. s;3s. s.1i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
ppeSuf Stream Entries

RAcE-7-year-olda. =. nile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Seek Brother
Of War Victim

II Donald Morley Eccleton, To-
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Eccleton Of New Boston,
sees this story il is TO be hoped
that he will return home in time
10 attend the requiem high mass
for his brother on Monday.
Donald left home four months
ago and his parents haven't heard
a word from him since.
Tuesday night his brother, Pvt.
Herbert Eccleton. a member OF a
parachute outfit training at Camp
Mackall, n. C.. made a routine
Jump. His chute failed TO open.
His body will arrive in Detroit
tomorrow but the requiem mass
has been postponed in the hope
that Donald will return home in
time 10 attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Room at Depot
.ToAid Wounded

The Red Cross today announced
the opening of an emergency
room for service casualties en-
route at the Michigan Central
Depot.
The room, furnished 10 ease
the discomfort OF wounded SOL
diers only, will be officially opened
at IL a. m. on Friday.
Local 600 of the UAW-CIO,
which was instrumental in pro-
viding for the furnishings Of the
room, will be represented at the
ceremony. as well as representa-
tives of the Red Cross and army
medical corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

PARIS, Nov. 80 (UP)-Thou-
sands OF renegade White Ma
quis," apparently armed with
bombs and weaponc parachuted
from Nazi plaLes, were reported
terrorizing southern France to-
day, and il was announced that 20
suspects have been jailed in con-
nection with a munitions dump
explosion that killed at least two
persons near Manosque yesterday
Dispatches from Manosque, 38
miles north of Marseille. said two
bodies already had been recovered
from the wreckage OF the ammu-
milton depot and that other VIC
Tins might still be buried be-
meath the debris.
The explosion was the latest in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

He told police he thought one
OF his fathers assailants might be
Otis Wilson. II. of 1922 Goddard.
his former schoolmate.
Detectives picked up Otis Sun
day night. He first denied any
part in the affair. but after ques-
tioning by Ii. Lester Chorpening
and Sgt. Edward Reilly of the
homicide squad, he confessed,
they say, and implicated cousin,
Charles Wilson, Is, Of 14202
Fleming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Arrested
h Attempted Attack

tfnecdore Dingmsn, 81. Of 1861
Wkst Saratoga. Ferndale, today
wkk arrested in the attempted
a{t>ck ION q young mother Tues
dn@n1kht on Stanton. The mother.
w3QDe name was withheld. said
shk had been lured into Ding.
mans car by the promise of a job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Saturday night.
Atsoff, a baker. died in High
land Park General Hospital Mon
day after being dubbed near home.
Only witness of the crime was
Frank Kasen. Is, of 1851 Airing.
ton, who happened to look out OF
his window at the time.
Kasen described 10 the latter's
son. Nick. II. the two youths he
had seen beat and rob Atsoff. The
very tall Negro youth described
by Kasen reminded young Atsoff
OF a classmate at the Cleveland
intermediate School two years
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Prohibit Car Dealers
From Noiarizing Sales

LANSING, Nov. 30 (UP)-Car
dealers may not themselves notar-
lze sales transfer papers because
OF their financial interest In the
transaction. the attorney general S
department ruled today.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Foss o. FL
dred advised the department OF
state not 10 recognize papers
notarized by parties who have an
interest in the car sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
France TerrOriZed
by Vichy Renegades

a series of incidents" traced 20
pro-Nazi Frenchmen. many OF
them repeatedly former members
of the Vichy militia. who took TO
the mountains of southern and
southeastern France following the
German evacuation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Senate PASSES Bill Z
Aiding SerVicemen

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 (UPJ
The Senate has passed unani-
mously and sent 10 the White
House bill to amend the Selec-
tive Service Act 10 give discharged
servicemen 90 days, instead of 40,
in which TO apply for their old
iohS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Boys Aid i'm Capture
OF Held i'm Beating

Remarkable powers of observation the part of 15year
boy good memory the part of another IT, enabled
detectives Negro youths who police
admit slneqinp William Atsof 1922 Arlington las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Uncle Ray's Corner

Small plants often grow from the
tops of hills made by termites or
white ants in Paraguay This fact is
known to Indian hunters and some
times they cover themselves with
such plants so they can capture a
certain kind of game bird.
The birds which those Indians
want most are rheas. They are
large birds and often hold their
heads about feet above the ground
The hunters who get near the
birds use "camouf1age" They make
believe they are anthills!
1t is more simple to slip up on a
rhea than to capture one by, chasing
it. These birds are speedy runners
and can cover the ground faster
than hunting dogs. A hunter
mounted on swift steed may be left
far behind.
The rhea has been called the
South American ostrich" There are
several ways, however, in which it
differs from true ostrich Of Africa.
The ostrich has only two toes on
each foot. The rhea, on the other
hand, has three-toed feet. The
ostrich is taller than the rhea. The
rhea has well-feathered neck, but
the ostrich's neck is almost bare.
Rheas live on the pampas or plains.
A hen seldom lays more than IL
or is eggs in a batch, but a single
nest may contain 40 or more. How
Is that to be explained The answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Guide to New Books
For Boys and Girls

Silver for General Washington, by
Enid La Monte Meadowcroft Grow
elD-Adventures of a boy and a cir
in Valley Forge in the terrible win
ter of 1777-8. Interesting story
against solid historical background
illustrated by Sandra James.
Island On the Beam, by Josephine
Blackstock CPutnam)-A Maltese
boys adventures on his native island
the most bombed spot in the
world" Illustrated by Rafaellc
Busoni. Educational as it is ex-
citing.
Clarinda, by Frances Duncombe
(Holt)-This little girl, neither
pretty nor ugly, good nor bad, has
a mind of her own, and all kinds
Of wonderful things happen to her
Illustrated by Angela. Delightful
reading for all ages.
NONFICTION.
The Bible Quiz Book, by Margaret
E. Sangster Gothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard-150 complete quizzes based or
the Bible, with chapter and verse
references. Dore illustrations.
Everybody's Weather, by JOSEPH
Gaer 0ippincott)-All about the
weather, with photographs, by q
Government education expert. Val
liable.
Pick the Vegetables, by Esther
Reno and Leonard Weisgard Lo-
throp. Lee & Shepard-NoveltS
book from which young readers car
pick vegetables-not to eat, Of
course, but just for fun And there's
a basket to put the vegetables ir
after they're picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Il Citizens Units to Meet

James w. Lauderdale, newly ap-
pointed peoples counsel, and Capt.
IN. C. Whitehurst, director of high
ways, will be featured at the Pet
worth Citizens Association and In
terfederation Conference meeting,
respectively this week. Eleven other
associations also will meet.
Mr.. Lauderdale will speak on Dis
trict Affairs" and Capt. WhitehurSt
will discuss Postwar Highway
Plans"
The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations will hold special meeting
Saturday night to hear reports from
the Public Utilities and Membership
Committees. The latter will give its
final report on the Fairfax Village
membership application.
Mount Pleasant citizens will hold
their annual meeting tomorrow
night to elect officers and to see a
motion picture. Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park members will elect
officers for the 1944-5 season.
The complete list OF scheduled
meetings follows:
Monday.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice Me
mortal Baptist Church, 53l5 North
Capitol street, 8 pm.
Interfederation Board
Of Trade room in The Star Build
Eing. 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

| is simply that three or more rheas
may use the same nest. These birds
travel around in groups led by a
single male. One nest found by a
traveller in Argentina had 100 eggs
in it!
Like ostriches, rheaS cannot fly.
They lay their eggs in small hollows
on the ground, and the hollows are
what speak of as nests"
The gray feathers of rheas do not
make such good plumes for sats as
ostrich feathers. Rhea feathers have
been used widely for making feather
busters.
When an Argentine cowboy or
gaucho is able to ride down a rhea
he Is likely to bring 1t to a halt by
using his "bola." The bola takes the
place of a lassoo to a large extent.
1t may be made with only two
stones, each about the size of
mans fist. The stones are tied to
each end of long, heavy cord or
thong. After being whirled about
and flung, the bola may tangle the
legs of an animal and bring 1t down.
Pieces of iron are often used in
stead of stones for the ends Of
bola. Sometimes a third stone, or
piece of iron, is added, with
cord half the length of the one
which holds the pair. Thus, the bola
has three ends, each with a weight
ON 1t, and can do more "tangling"
than the other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Eighteenth and Newton streets
NV, 8 pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth and Kalmia
streets NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Parish Hall of st. Adams Church
Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV, s pm.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Library, Up
shur and Georgia avenue NV,
pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School
Fifth and G streets NE, pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase-Lafayette School
Northampton and Broad Branch
road NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School
Lamont and Hiatt place NV, 8 pm
Friendship-Janney School, Able.
marie and Wisconsin avenue NV.
8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Fourteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Glover Park - Stoddert School
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV, 8:15 pm.
Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures Building
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Prizes for Best
Contributions

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of 81 each for the best
contributions published each week.
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are invited to compete
Here are the rules:
ALI contributions must be ORIG
INAL. Write on one side of Aper
and give your name, age, address
phone number and school. Type
written contributions must be double
spaced. The editors choice of win
ners Is final and he reserves the
right to use any contribution In
whatever form he deems advisable
regardless of whether it is awarded
"a prize. Checks are mailed to the
winners the week following publica.
ton of their work. Reporters card.
will be issued to writer's who, in the
opinion of the editor, deserve them
No contributions will be returned.
Address The Junior Star, 727 Sta
Building, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Army Medical
Portrait Unveiled

A portrait Of Col. Harold yelling
ton Jones, librarian OF the Army
Medical Library, Seventh street and
Independence avenue S.W., was pre-
sented yesterday afternoon to the
library by DR.. Anterior Seiden or
Nbehalf of the Friends of the Army
Medical Library. 1t was painted by
Rolfe Stol and given in recognition
Of Col. Jones contribution to the
advancement of medicine and his
interest in extending the library
service to the field Of microfilm
copying.
The portrait Is just under life-size
and depicts the subject three-quar-
ter length, seated in a red-cushioned
armchair. The color scheme is quiet
being predominantly light grayish
brown Of uniform and neutral back
ground. Col. Jones Is portrayed In
an easy, natural pose, looking d.
rectly at the spectator. The paint
ing is done in oil on masonite. q
wood composition.
Col. Jones posed for the artist on
various trips to Cleveland, where
many Of the Medical Library's in
valuable records were sent at the be-
ginning Of the war, when the DOS
sibility of bombing of Washington
had to be considered.
Rolf Stoll, a native of Heidelberg
Germany, who studied art in Karl
Sruhe and Stuttgart, has been in the
united States for many years, anc
has long resided in Cleveland. He i.
a prophet" much honored in hi.
own city and State, having beer
awarded 10 prizes at the Cleveland
Museum during a decade or more
He has painted decorative panel!
and other works in public building.
there; and is represented also in tn,
permanent collections of the Day
ton Institute, Toledo Museum O
Art and Columbus Gallery Of Fin,
Arts, as well as those of the Nebras
ka Arts Association, the Nationa
Academy, New York City, and else
where. He is an instructor in tn,
Cleveland School of Art and tn,
John Huntington Polytechnic In
stitute in the same city.
Col. Jones is well known here
having been librarian of the Arm,
Medical Library since 1886. He stud
led at Massachusetts Institute O
Technology, Harvard and Arm,
Medical Schools. He saw action IL
the Philippine Instruction, Per
shing's Mexican Expedition, and II
World War I. He was Chief o
Surgical Services at New York Gen
eral ard Fort Sam Houston Hospi
talA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Girl Suggests Nature
Study as Interesting
Summer Pastime
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Frances Idol, IS,

Dennlson vocational School.
One Of the most interesting OF
all hobbies is the study of nature
When you become interested in
nature, you open the door to a new
world. You find interest in every
flower, vine and tree. Each insect
that crosses your path becomes a
subject for observation and study
You begin to wonder about things
that never occurred to you before
For instance, why doesn't water
flow uphill? And what makes the
wind blow? You hurry to the
library to search for the answer.
You take long walks in the park.
You feel the breeze against your
face; you hear it whispering in the
trees. You hear the stream muir
muir, you see the birds flying about
and you hear them sing in the trees.
Last spring two friends and
started a nature club After school
in the afternoons and on week ends
we roamed the hills and forests.
We made studies OF everything from
ants to rabbits, buttercups to trees.
We kept notebooks and diaries for
the things we found, and there was
something new every day. Once,
we found q hole with three baby
rabbits in it, and several times we
saw the mother.
We made diagrams and maps to
show the locations of all things we
found that were of interest. We
waxed leaves and collected various
kinds of stones.
Nature is a subject which never
grows dull because there is always
something new to learn, and while
you obtain valuable knowledge you
also enjoy fascinating pastime.
II you are wondering what to do
with your leisure hours when the
long summer days come, why not
xtArt n nature clIlb9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Techite Recalls Ice
Festival as Antidote
To Summer Heat
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By John M. Reed, B,
Mckinley High School.

mckinley High School.
A little over year ago had thu
pleasure of seeing and participating
in an ice festival. 1t took place ir
Berthierville, Quebec, where I was
attending school. 1t is quite differ
ent from anything have seen down
here.
Our back fields were changed into
ice Kinks (the temperature was 20
degrees below zero), and along the
sides were huge ice forts built by
the students. All the townspeople
were there in masquerade costumes
The best costume won q prize. The
French language Is spoken In that
part Of Canada, 80 on the ice we had
painted "Bievenve" tmeaning "wel-
Gomez.
Then we had all sorts of races
ranging from a three-legged race
on skates to hurdles. Then we had
contests to see who could jump over
the most barrels and who could
skate best backward. After that we
had coffee and doughnuts, and then
the marathon.
The marathon was on skates and
required a certain constant speed
set by PAGER. The entire student
body and faculty were present. The
winner, 14-year-old boy, was still
skating at ; pm. the next day. The
race had started at $50 the night
before. Everyone else had dropped
out and gone to bed, but we were
all awakened when 1t seemed as
II he could not last much longer
He didn't.
After we had all reassembled by
the rink, he waved to us and gave
final sprint twice around the rink,
after which he tainted. He was
awarded the grand prize-a trip,
with all expenses paid, to Ottawa
and back.
Maybe thinking back to those
frozen days will keep me cool in
Washington's reputed summer heat.
I hope so!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

images. He has sculptured heads
of girls, a Negro man, and some
time ago made small statue of
Pinnocchio. His most recent model
was the sculptured bust Of a girl
which was remarkably good. 1t took
him about six weeks to model the
bust in clay; then he cast it in
plaster, and he expects to glaze it.
His art teacher at Roosevelt, Mrs.
May Ashton, says that he "has re-
markable talent for sculpturing and
has creative imagination" She pre-
diets successful future in art for
him.
Billy Is q member of the cadet
band at Roosevelt. His ambition is,
of course, to be q sculptor. He lives
at 5029 Seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Exhibition in National History Building
Features American Negro Leaders
By Florence s. Berryman.

BY Florence ). bergman.
American Negro leaders in many
fields Of endeavor are the subjects
Of an unusually interesting and we'll
painted group of portraits on view
in the foyer of the Natural History
Building, Tenth and Constitution
avenue, through May %. More than
20 paintings are the work of two
artists, Betsy Graves Reyneau OF
Washington and Laura Wheeler
Warning of Philadelphia.
A feature Of the exhibition is the
portrait Of DR.. George Washington
Carver, by Mrs. Reyneau, which was
presented to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition by Vice President Wallace on
behalf of the George Washington
Carver Memorial Committee or
May 2. The portrait emphasizes the
essential simplicity and kindliness
Of the great scientist, who is de-
picted in garden, examining a
pink amaryllis.
Educators, writer's, singers, actors
social workers, lawyers and officers
of the armed forces are portrayed
in the traditional manner, with un-
obtrusive bruShwork and concen-
tration on each subjects individual
ity. 1t is not possible to say how
good likeness is, unless one car
compare it with the sitter. But the
speaking likeness" Mrs. Reynear
has made of DR.. Mordecai w. John
son, president of Howard University
whom the writer has met, and the
marked variety in all the other por.
traits carry conviction that the,
closely resemble those who posec
for them.
Other Howard faculty member:
and Washingtonians are DR.. Alair
LIE Roy Locke, professor of philoS.
ophy, Judge William H. HASTE, dear
of the law school; Mrs. Mary Nc.
ACOA bClIlulIC, lOLIlUCl VI oCJIluilC
Goodman College Can especially goot
painting; DR.. Charles Drew, a re.
cipient of the Spingarn Medal
shown in his laboratory, and Mr.
Charles H. Houston, lawyer.
All of these, as we'll as stron,
portrait of Paul Robson as Othello
in a somber gray and blue colo
scheme, and seven others, are tn,
work of Mrs. Reyneau. Mrs. War
ing, whose handling is somewha
broader, has also painted well
known personalities: Marian Ander
son, Nine. Evanti and Harry T. Bur
leigh, singers; Brig. Gen. Benjamin
Oliver Davis, and the late Jane
Weldon johnson, author, not t,
mention all. Mrs. Warnings worl
has been exhibited here from tim
to time. She Us head of the art de
partment of Cheyney pa Stat.
Teachers College.