davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
American Legion
u n its Prepare
For Work Ahead

+ Continuing war efforts unslack-
ened and preparing for the great
work peace will bring will be the
program of the American Legion
Auxiliary during the year ahead.
said Mrs. J. Carl Seymour, presl-
dent of the Wilmington Unit OF the
Auxiliary, as enrolment OF 1945
members went forward.
Until the surrender of the enc
my, the women of the Auxiliary
will devote their first endeavors to
victory. Our war activities are now
well developed and are performing
their part in the nations war eff
fort. Members enrolling now will
find place ready for them in this
work; a place where they can serve
effectively to speed the victory,
Mrs. Seymour said.
GAS our war program goes for
ward with steady determination,
the work of relief and rehablllta-
ton Of war disabled, their families
and the families of the dead al
ready has begun" continued Mrs.
Seymour. Vast human problems
will be left in the wake OF this war
as they were by the last one. The
Auxiliary's experience in helping
individuals solve those problems is
enabling it to serve well the vic
TINS of the present conflict AL
ready Auxiliary aid has gone out
to many thousands of families and
returning service men.
when peace comes, this work
of aid for those who have borne the
battle will be a tremendous task
one which will require the under
standing efforts Of the women
whose families have served. We
want all such women with us now
as the work is getting under way,
those whose families served in the
first world war and those who
have completed service in this war.
Eligible to join us now are the
mothers, wives, sisters and daugh'
ters of men who have been honor
ably discharged and who are mem
bers of the American Legion. Also
eligible and with place of special
honor waiting them are the wom-
en- who have lost a son, husband
father or brother in the country S
service. Eligible, too, are the Wom-
en- who themselves have served
and have been honorably discharg-
ed. We are inviting all into Auxil-
larry membership for the vital and
interesting activities ahead"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
BoYlan-W ashburn Ceremony
Performed AT Presbyterian
Church Last Niqht

with orange blossoms, and she
wore a short face veil.
Immediately following the recep.
ton Colonel Boylan and his bride
left for a wedding trip, after which
they will reside at Brookville, Long
Island.
The bride is graduate of New
Hanover High school and Airing.
ton Hall School in Washington, D.
C. Colonel Boylan graduated also
from New Hanover High school
and Lees-MacRae college, Banner
Elk. He received his wings at Kel-
ley Field in March 1941 and re-
Gently returned from 18-months
service overseas with the Eighth
Air Force. He wears the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and cluster,
Air Medal and three Oak Leaf
clusters, and is now stationed at
Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y.
Among those who entertained the
bride and bridegroom prior to
their wedding were: Mrs. H. A.
Codington, Mrs. Lester w. Pres
ton, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert c. Cantwell, 3rd, Mrs.
Charles Parmele and Mrs. Lee
Spence, Mrs. William Raney, Mrs.
w. c. P. Bethel, Mrs. Harry We'll
lott, Mrs. Royce S. McClelland,
Miss Jane LeGrand, Mrs. Henry
Deas,- Jr., and Mrs. William Ed
gar, Misses Mary and Gertrude
Bell, Miss Mary Corbett and Mrs.
ohm Robert Anthony Beatty, Mrs.
Oliver Hutaff and Mrs. Walter
Voros, Mrs. Richard Rose and
Miss Emma Woodward, Mrs. S.
Leslie Marbury and Miss Kathryn
Snow, Mrs. J. Dalziel Sprunt and
Miss Alice Sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. Charles
E. NOEL and J. Douglas Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P Sprunt,
Mrs. Winston Broadfoot and Mrs.
Albert Perry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
Officers Club
Plans Formal
Dance Feb. 3rd

The Wilmington Officers club
will entertain this Saturday eve
ming at the second in a series of
formal dances. 1t is the custom of
the club to have informal dances
every Saturday evening with the
exception of the first Saturday in
the month, this being set aside as
formal night at the club. Music
for the affair will be furnished by
an orchestra from the nearby Ma
rine base, Camp Lejeune.
Participation in club activities is
limited to members and visiting Of
tlcers, officers stationed in Will
mlngton or nearby bases may
make application for membership
at the club, located at 12l IL Prin-
cess street, from p. m. to u
O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
ECTC Alumnae
Meets Tuesday

A meeting of the East Carolina
Teachers college alumnae will be-
held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the lounge of the Second and
Orange USO club.
Following the short business
meeting a social will be held. Mrs.
Hazel Kinney Way is president Of
the local alumnae.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
Cancer Society
Given New Name

MOUNT AIRY, Jan. 20. - The
Field Army of the American Can
Ger Society is the new name of the
Women's Field Army of the Amer
lean Society for the Control Of Can
Ger, announces Mrs. George E.
Marshall, of this city, state COM
mander.
Mrs. Marshall points out that the
new name is not only shorter but
it also more accurately describes
the organization. Ever since the
Field Army, which is the lay edu-
cational branch of the society,
came into existence, man have ia
ken an active interest in its work.
In North Carolina as in other
states, some of the officers have
been men.
The society, Of which DR.. Clar-
ence C.. Little, New York City, is
managing director, was organized
as the American Society for the
Control of Cancer in 1913 to edu-
cate the public concerning cancer.
1T organized the Women's Field
Army in 1887. The new name,
American Cancer Society, reflects
the decision made by the national
board of directors that any and all
matters connected with the figh
on cancer are of immediate and
active concern to it.
The legal change in the Society S
name indicates it's broader and
more active program. 1t will ex.
tend and expand its efforts greatly,
not only to educate the public but
to obtain funds for cancer research
diagnosis and treatment, and edu.
cation. 1t will not itself conduct
any research nor own nor operate
any hospitals, clinics, or labora.
tories. It will, however, raise and
distribute funds to aid such insti-
tutions and projects as may be ap-
proved by the national board of
directors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
Miss Kathleen Cumbo
Weds S/Sgt. Zinno

NEW BERN. Jan. 28-Miss Kath-
leen Cumbo, daughter of Mrs
George H. Cumbo of Maysvilie,
and Sgt. David Zinno, USING, OF
Cherry Point were married Satur-
day night, January 20, by the Rev
Charles E. Williams, rector at
Christ Episcopal church.
The bride wore fruchsia stree
length dress, with fuschia and black
accessories.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony at the home
of Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Lig
ouri.
The couple will reside temper
arily at the Ligouri home. Sergeant
Zinno is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Zinno of Walton, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28

Wear dress shields, especially
with print dresses. to prevent per.
spiration ruin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCE

ST. and Mrs. James L. Stuart
announce the birth of son. Billy
Wayne January ID, at Marion
Sprynt annex. Mrs. Stuart is the
former Vina Mae Burris. Sgt. Stew
art is NOW OVerSeaS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
Meet Planned Tuesday
For World Day OF Prayer

A meeting will be held in St.
James Parish house. Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3:45 o'clock to make
plans for the World Day of Prayer
which is to be observed at St.
James Parish house on Friday,
February Is.
All churches are asked to send
representative to this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

T. E. Mercer. AC/MM of the
u. S. Navy, and Mrs. Mercer an
nounce the birth of a son, Thomas
Edward, Jr., January Is, at Madi-
son Street hospital, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Mercer is the former Norma
Dell Robinson of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
SorosiS Garden
Club Will Meet

The Sorosis Garden club men,
bers will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock at the clubhouse on
North Third street for very i'm
portant meeting it mas been an
nounced by Mrs. E. E. Hunter,
chairman of the club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
II D. G.. Chapter
Plans Meeting
For Wednesday

c.re Fear chapter, No. 3, Unit
0r nraughters of the Confederacy,
60 ~ hid the regular meeting
,T..laldnesday afternoon, January 81,
ee .. a. o'clock in the ladies par
a, of NJ the First Presbyterian
lol .ob Third and Orange streets.
en Waters of Importance will be
, o No at this time and a full
tendance is urged.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

When the San Francisco Conference end the delegates will
have experienced their first day of school, for the study of the
complex problems of world peace and for the development oa
curriculum for permanent school.
Everyone everywhere should clearly understand that this
Conference the important international meeting history
We be thankful that nation represented by wise
and experienced with sincere desire for peace and
the other nations have the type of representation
The Conference will furnish the leadership, and the plan but
peace depends upon the peoples Of the United Natons-upon
their will peace upon their sacrifice for peace upon their
works Of peace.
The difficulties enormous, of the problems
be solved immediately and will be made by all nations
order arrive conclusions that will be fair all countries.
The Conference enduring peace But will
lay the foundations for plan for peace be put effect
possible and which and future generations of the world
must maintain.
Let be sparng in criticism and generous with
encouragement and constructive suggestions.
And above all let pray that the thinking people of the
world will take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the first
day Of school, and build continuously toward enduring peace
~ H. ~
Evening star., 1945-04-25

FIJI
..~@ .a-:.-oo
g r6E2
" ...,~> '=:.. -
49,
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
Gpaunnn9 bat
ma@gelaNen

3rieit - Mmerifaniihe itnO briti-
Idle Iruppen oebnten ibre 9Ontrole
noroliA uno Gitli6 oes Sion5o ober>
halls BON 3rieit aus. @s miro ange.
nommen, oaB ole geipannte Gage in.
Dem umItrittenen @ebiet Elm @noe ge-
flnoen bot.
SbuobI bier feinerlei Snformatio'
nen 6iniiftli9 Der ndditen Sdrtttc
oorliegen, Die ole Neeierungen @roB'
britanniens uno ser 8ereinigten
Stoaten planerL ideint iouiet ieit6ns
Ite6en, oaB NSaridon Sitos &eeie-
ruug iid in ibrer lesten, an @alb-
ington uno Qonoon gerihteten Note
- nh9eiebeu pom geringfiigigen Aen-
oerungen sur 8eilegung Der Strett-
frage, Of 8rieit gu Su9oilapien ODER
Stalien geb0ren ioa, ei%nperltanoen
trflGrt bat.
Sic Mn8eiten fir Elm pahluiien
ser Spannu1g mllroe Don ben bic.
iiner aniierten Srltppen Die III.
fuIae Ser Gage Inn Srieit Sen IS.
Sog nod nidt ridtig gefeiert Dnben
- nit 8egeiitet..ng duTgenommeis.
Sir amerifaner. Ser ieit Sagen Ole
&jofe an elmer Bride gebaIten bat
te. ioate: ,sSe cher 16 mid bon Ole
I'm Cell Ser 8elt pera6iditOaf fanr,
it1.lo mo1ler luesss ih mid fa9lea'
9airo - Die nell ~gebiloete 9(rae
bilfe Qigo, Ole iieben Araberitaoten
unrfaBt, erbob iforfen Broteit gegen
Ben @in3ug fran8oiiider Sruppen in
sic MitglieosIdnoer Sprien ltno 81
6anon uno berfiinoete, Dab Die Stga
,,oie unobbdngigfeit zines ieoen be.
Orobten Mitglieos" idiisen tperoe.
Cine bonn Sefretar Ser 2iga, Gencs
1ol @r0eI &obmnn 9l33an Ben, aus
gegebene GrfIdrung teiuet, Die 2iga
betrabte Oos iron5oii!he 8orgeben
in Dem Sinne, ooB eS ,,eine imperia-
Iiitiife @eiitesberfdiiung bartlett"
Gem @raber : 8lno gebOren Die
Staaten MegDpten Sraf, Sran5;Jr-
0ion, Solt0i : Mrobien, SDrien, 81.
Damon nno Oemen an.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
@omjctS bilOen
Sl@e@em aus

2onoon = @ie ons Gidediide
Notwithstanding mitteilte. miro Die
neue armee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iiber
oeren @roBe nidts o~erlaltet, BON
ben 5olpiets ausgebiloet ln0 ouSge-
riiitet meroen.
0amit luur6e flor, peld)en @in=
fllB 8uBlano iest inter ben fleine-
rem Iatiouen glrropas gefponnen
bot, sic Dor oieiem &riege Don Srant-
reid 31 ei1em GORDON %ianitaire" gu
IommengeiftpeiBt paren; 8raitoent
@ouaro 8enes, Ser nit an0eren Ee-
9ierungsbeomten aus einem iehsiab-
rigen Grill 3uriid9efebrt lit, bat meE-
rere @o6en in Mosfuu perbradt.
Gor Dem iebigen &riege murOe Die
tIdedii6e @rmee bon 6ranfreld
a~llsgebiloet. Aber, es beiBt in Der
8reiemeloling, 0aB neue 8erDaltnil7
Ie uno ser tteue gegenIeitige Inter
Itiitungspoft nit &uBlano militari-
Idle Silfe Ser Sotuiets tpiinidenspert
eriAeinen loiien.
Gen @runoltod ser neuen ti6edi-
id,en @rmee tpiro oos tp1breno Ser
6eutIden Sffttpation in &iiBlano
gebiloete ti6ediide Armeeforps hor-
itenen. General 2uopig sDobooa
aomunoroeur ano General Soicp5
goed lein Stobsdef. 9ie tidediId]a
Qrmee NOR Dor oieiem &riege 1900
600 Mann itarf uno nit ben mo-
oernIten fran3oifi6en 8affen aasge-
rfiltet.
Die Somiets baben i'd bereiter-
fI6rt. cine &n5abI iunger tldefuiGer
0ffi5iere in alien Militdri9ulen
&uBlonos ouf5unebmen uno linen
sic gleide 4usbiloung 5uteil lueroen
gu laIien, pie Ben Sifi3iereu Ser So
ten @rlnee.
Sic tidediide &egierung bdlt es
n~otpetoig, lofort Elm rteueS Diff
5iersforps ouf5uitellen, 90 Die 9eut-
iden Die meiiten Mitglieoer oe3 tide
diiden @~enerolitobs bingeridtet uno
oie rationale Militdrafaoamie 81
Sranic aerlt0rt baben.
Mosfal = 9ie Soloaten5eitung
,,&oter Stern" for6erte, oaB ,,oie
8orteile oes Somietregimes iber bos
fopitaliitiihe Spitem Der arnee eins
gebGmmert meroen miiiien, tpie ME
5upor". 9ann bieB es meiter:
.9ie @ei6iise idpeigen, o6er Der
9ampf gebt peiter. &ulien i'm @nss
lattoe miilien oauerno aui Der Sut
leiu Dor @ein uno 5ranen Die lbnen
@ebeimniiie abloden polen. Ser
Seino miro nit ben gemeinlten nro
aeriiieniten Metbooen borgeben".
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
DcGamue fclet ser
Ginlatmne Grmtitans

8nlbington 8ie George 8i-
ooilt, Der fran30iiide @uBenmini-
nilter, 6efonntgab, bat General gbar-
les Sc @uule, ser franSoiiife 8e-
qierungshef iidl unter 4nnabme
elmer am porigen 9onnerstqg err
sfolaten ginlaoung 0urd) een Brdii-
oenten truman bereit erflart, iidl
nit oieiem 81 einer perionlifpen
ausiprode 5u treffen oeren Termia
moeiien nod often gelaiien miro.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
(GOriiesuns folgt.)
eteaot@etn.
Bon q. sOunelnanlt.


Sd bin bod Der Rei9ite BON Nnen,
Sd nGrrif9er, ormer @eita:
Der Walb mein Palaft, meme 3auen,
Der @Ogel GbOr meme RapeG.
god iiber mir rauI9en bic 8lGtter,
Qeis fliiitern bic MelIen i'm @runb:
Sin Menl9entinb peibten bic 90tter
Gum @lidli9itsn melt in Der Runb'!
Muf tbaubidmantenen Wegen
SIN Observation-Disclosures Sag
S9nebf, Qi9telfe Du, mir entgegen.
Oh 2isb{te, mein 2eben, mein Sag
Die 8lumen, Dein 9ofitaat, ii@ net'
gen,
8untfalter umgaufeln bic 8abn
limb fubren Did fr0bli9 i'm Reisen
gu mir, Deinem ROnigs beron =
Dem &0nig bon gOttli4er 9naben,
Die 9immel unb Grbe umsibt
l1nb leuftet auf bunteliten pfabsn =
Sd liebe. -. unb perbs selisbt.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25
Gin Grill

Gin Treunb Der Grinb b.
Ii9teit. Mmtmann: Nu.. Mron,
i'd babe eebOrt, baB guer 9aus bts
auf ben @runb abstbronnt 1T. Sd
min boffen. baB Sbr Dsrfnsrt porti
~ Mron: Nu. @htuB. i'd tperb' MIDI
berii9srt iein! sd Tag Sbnen, az
Der Mron abbrennt, breRnt tr orbent'
lid abb A. L-
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25

Sd liebe. -. unb perbs sslisbt.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-25

lItuY, utU IuuUl lle tlH IllluJ Uulul Yt~
ba9t, 2iebe gu empfon9en ober gu gez
ben, tpie Mnbere hires Differs unb Sc
59le9tes, pelde ni9t ben &eim bes
Sobes in Der 8ruit trassn. SEPT pers
rietben bic leu9tenben 8lide, nit be-
men iie Rablins 9eftalt ~perfolete, bic
feline R0tbe, pel9e auf ibren Wangen
aufbliibte, tpenn er iie anfpra9, ibre
nnrube, fans er ausblieb, unb ibre
Sreube, iobalb lie oann feinen S9ritt
ober feline Stimme bernabm, beutliG
genus, mas in ibrem 9eraen gu teimen
unb bliben begann.
Sb Hablin es a6nte2 - Niemanb
bGtte bos aus ieinem 8enebmen ber=
dusaulefen bermo9t. Oas5elbe beutete
fat auf bas @egsntbeil bin, benn feline
aitets elei9 bleibenbe 5reunbli9teit
mar ebenio melt bapon entfernt, iiB.
9offnunsen gu beitGrfen als 5uriid gu
fpeiien.
DAB iein 8enebmen bD[ig correct
mar, tonnte ielbit 9ilbesarb ni9t
leusnen, bic ginaise, bic Gbitbs Sc
beimuiB gu erratben begann unb =
troBbem ober sepabe besbalb - nod
INNER an i9rem 9orurtbeile gegen
3ablin felt belt. 3pifaen bieieu
8eiben fanb Der iont gang familiar
eetuorbene @ertebr nod in berIelbsn
fDrmlt4en, fteifen Meife ftatt ME am
eriten Gage. gum ni9t serinsen DER
ger @rlens. ber, feline bep3lide Sreube
burun fanb, baB fein Jreunb aud al
len Mnberen gefiel. - MIR eben leiber
nit Der einaisen 4usnahme 9ilbes
sarbs. pie sr ni9t bssriff unb an.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

effective cushion that is attractive
and comfortable, cover an ordinary
cushion with black or colored oil
cloth. Select the color you want
then cut out two pieces which, when
sewed together, will inclose the
cushion snugly. The sewing should
be done neatly and the seams
smeared with rubber cement after
ward to make them watertight. II
you cannot get rubber cement for
the seams, shellac or even paint OF
the right color will do very well.
Now to get two short pieces OF
rope, say u inch in diameter, and
sew the ends in place on opposite
sides of the cushion, and cover
them with narrow pieces of oil
cloth.
These cushions can be mono
grammed or otherwise decorated te
improve their appearance and indi-
cate ownership. Use oil paints In
the desirable color combinations
you wish, being sure that the sur
face is perfectly dry before apply
ing the decorations.
+. Not only will these cushions last
several seasons, but they will double
the JOY of boating. They also make
excellent presents. You might put
some cedar shavings inside the
cushions to keep them smelling
sweet Small branches of pine OF
balsam will also be beneficial.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
The French
Middle Glass

A group OF Autographs by Dau-
mier from the Phillips Gallery s
permanent collection is now hang
ing in the printroom adjoining that
where the Rouault etchings are
shown. Probably most Of us who go
from Rouault to Daumier feel that
we are turning from the strange to
the familier. 1t is odd that we
should find 1t SO much more difficult
to comprehend the work of a con-
temporary artist, man of our own
time, than to understand the mes
sage of one who worked 80 to 100
years ago.
Yet Daumier, who depicted the
foibles of the Paris bourgeoisie
around the mid nineteenth century,
captured elemental human traits
which we recognize as common
today. What artist, for instance, has
not encountered a possible CUSTOM
er like Daumier's art lover" meas
uring painting, and saying, Il like
it but unfortunately it's half a CANE
too narrow"
Lithographs of a hapless tenant
in bed under a leaking roof, cursing
his "skinf1int landlord" and of a
house-hunting couple gazing at a
forlorn dwelling at the end of no
where, while the agent assures them
there is nothing like home in the
country" will strike a responsive
chord in every one who has had to
cope with the problem of finding a
place to live in wartime Washington.
Proverbial French gallantry comes
in for bit of ribbing land touch
of pathos) in the lithograph of an
elderly couple who have encountered
each other while strolling in a gar
den. The old gentleman is saying to
the ancient dame: Please excuse my
not noticing you at first. I couldn't
distinguish you from all the other
roses"
These and others are tellingly set
forth in Daumier's wonderfully facile
and expressive lines and tones. The
penetrating wit and bubbling humor
of his work is all the more remark
able when one considers Daumier' S
own tragic life. His achievement was
prodigious, yet his earnings were
shockingly small. Painting was his
real passion; but he apparently had
no opportunity to exhibit his paint
ings. Proverty- stricken and almost
blind in his sixties. he lived in a cot
tage given to him by Corot. and ex-
listed on a small pension from the
State.
Daumier was indeed "a great
hearted Titan as Duncan Phillips
has called him, and exhibitions OF
his work are always worth seeing.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

This is easy and loads Of fun. First
get a notebook, or a scrapbook, If
you wish. Then go out in your own
yard and gather leaves from some
of the bushes and trees. Then put
them in the back of a heavy book
and leave them for a few days
When you take them out, they will
be pressed fiat.
Next, put them in your notebook
and paste cellophane over them
The leaves will look very pretty in
your notebook. Flowers also press
nicely.
Another hobby that's lots of fur
Is mounting butterflies. Simply
catch them and dip them in alcohol
Then stick a straight pin through
them into stiff piece of cardboard
There are many more hobbies
that will take up your spare time
such as collecting rocks, or collect
ing postcards of vacation spots
where you can't be.
These are just a few of many hob
bies. You can probably think OF
many more.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Photo by Jackie Martin.
her fourth solo show; she has had
others at the Jacques Sehgmann
Gallery, New York City, the New
York Worlds Fair and one in Los
Angeles.
Electra Waggoner is not stranger
to Washington. She was here in
1856, when, she made a portrait
bust of Vice President Garner for
the Texas Centennial. The same
year she went to Hollywood to make
a bust of Victor McLaglen, film star
Knute Rockne was another celebrity
OF whom she modelled a likeness
Her most ambitious work, however
is an equestrian statue of viii Rog-
ers, in the Memorial Coliseum in
Forth Worth.
The most unusual phase of Electra
Waggoner's work is her portrait
jewelry. She makes low-relief por-
traits which are reduced to the size
of small coins and suspended from
necklaces, bracelets and amulets, or
set into brooches, jeweled cigarette
cases and other objects of personal
use.
The artists chef d'oeuvre is an
infant daughter, now year old,
who has posed for several likenesses
of herself at different ages. These
statuettes and plaques are endear-
ing little images, and will be charm
ing additions to the forthcoming ex-
hibition at the Corcoran Gallery.
~. 3. B.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
What Do [ Love?
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Carol NJ. Leberman, II,

By Carol NJ. Leberman, II,
Knox School,
Do I love the spring,
With its clear, crisp. new smell,
And the feeling that the sun loves
the earth,
And the earth loves everything that
nature brings?
Do I love the day.
With glorious opening heralded by
chorus of birds,
And the warmth,
Then the lingering farewell and soft
sleep,
Until tomorrow?
Do I love the night,
And the celestial bodies winking at
the lake.
Then occasionally sweeping down.
ward to get a closer view,
And the luminous moon smiling
kindly at the earth?
Yes, do love all these things,
And more;
For love beauty,
And beauty is nature,
And natures truest adjective is love