davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Benefit Pamons
.Are announced

The French Ambassador and Mime
Bonnet, the Belgian Ambassador
Baron Silvercruys, the Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora de Bian-
chi and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife of the Norwegian Am
bassador, are patrons for the benefit
garden party to be given tomorrow
afternoon at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
The affair is being given by the
American Relief for France to raise
funds for the needy children in that
country.
Chief attraction of the afternoon
will be concert by Mr.. Martial
Singher, Metropolitan Opera BARI
tone who is donating his talent for
the afternoon. He will sing at $50
and again at $50 and will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Leo Mueller on the
piano.
Rain or shine, this party at
Tregaron will take place. Guests
are asked to use the Klingle road
entrance and are advised that their
cars will be parked for them. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Chilean Medal
Ghen General

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora were hosts at a
midday cocktail party today. fol-
lowing the presentation of medal
to Gen. Henry H. Arnold, former
commanding general of the Army
Air Forces. The Ambassador made
the presentation of the Order of
Merit of Chile at 1880 o'clock in
the presence of only a small group
which included the hostess, Mrs.
Arnold, the Air Attache of the En-
bassy and Sonora de Meneses, a
number of officers of the air forces
Of the United States, as well as
other officers of the Chilean Air
Force.
The Medal of Merit of Chile is
the Oldest award in South America
having been established by Gen.
Bernardo O'Higgins, the father OF
Chilean independence. Gen. O'Hig-
gins, who is the George Washington
Of that republic, established inde-
pendence for that country in 1910
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Plans Talk ON
VIRGINIA Culture

The annual luncheon of the WASH
ington branch of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities will be held at pm. Satur-
day at the Willard Hotel when Mrs.
Helen Bullock, former archivist Of
Colonial Williamsburg, will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Bullock will have as her
subject Cultural Life of Colonial
Families in Virginia"
Mrs. Everard r. Todd, honorary
president of the Washington branch,
will be guest of honor. The Rev.
Clarence E. Buxton, rector of Pohick
(Va) Church, will give the invoca-
| ton.
Officers assisting with the plans
for the luncheon are Mrs. John Lee
Coulter, Mrs. William T. Clark, Mrs.
John F. Little and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis, directresses; Mrs. Jesse Lee
Webb, honorary directress; Mrs.
Thomas H. Seay. treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles w. Allen. corresponding
secretary. Miss Luella Chase, re-
cording secretary. is in charge Of
tickets. Mrs. Guy Withers, direc-
tress, will preside at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Club Sidewalk Cafe
Will Obem TODAY

The new sidewalk cafe of the
Women's City Club is to open OFF,
cially at $50 pm. today, with din
ner being served until $3.50 pm, it
was announced by Mrs. James Frank
Boiling, president of the club. Din
ner is to be followed by a program
of fellowship.
Officers and committee members
of the club will be entertained by
Mrs. Boiling at a tea in the garden
of her Georgetown house on Satur-
day. And on Sunday there will be
tea in the clubrooms from 4:30
to $50 pm. in honor of Maj. D.
Buscher, intelligence officer Of the
atomic bomb group. Capt Nc
Knight, photographer, plans to show
pictures to illustrate Maj. Buscher's
talk,
Evening star., 1946-06-04
League to Discuss
Food SituatiOn

A meeting to promote community
understanding Of the facts of the
food situation will be held in Barker
Hall, YWCA at 1920 am. Friday
by the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters.
The purpose of the meeting is to
arouse realization of the gravity of
the problem and spur individual ef-
forts to cooperate with all Govern
ment and voluntary measures.
Mrs. Walter Laves will lead
panel discussion at the meeting.
Those participating will be Mrs.
James Bourne. Mrs. Donald Blais-
dell and Mrs. Edward Dawson.
Mrs. Sidney Sherwood is chairman
of the League Committee on the
Food Emergency.
Miss Ann Firor of the National
League staff will preside.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

st. James Church was the scene
of the marriage yesterday morning
of Miss Louise Rose Boarman to
Mr.. John Frank Adams, jr. The
Rev. WILDER Wheeler offciated and
said the nuptial mass, and the bride,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leahmon Boarman of Mary
land, was escorted to the sanctuary
by her father. Mr.. Adams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, also of Mary
land, awaited his bride at the
sanctuary steps with his brother,
Mr. Donald l.. Adams, who was his
best man.
The bride wore a white nylon
gown with a lace bertha and ruf-
f1es of lace on the skirt which had
a fan-shaped train. Her full-length
veil was edged with lace and held
by beaded coronet. She carried
gardenias and white roses.
Miss Rosette Ii Causi was maid OF
honor and the brides other attend
ants were her cousins, the Misses
Ruth Randall and Betty Dorr; Mrs.
Donald L. Adams, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Nc
Gully. They were dressed in similar
costumes, the maid of honor in old
rose marquisette with which she
wore a blue net hat and carried an
arm bouquet of spring blossoms
and the others wore nile green and
yellow frocks with orchid net hats
and carried spring flowers.
Preceding the bride to the sane
tuary were the flower girls, little
Misses Barbara McWorter and Lora
Lee Carton, who wore dainty frocks
OF peach color marquisette, halos
Of blue flowers and carried Colonial
bouquets of spring blossoms.
The ushers included Mr.. James l..
Boarman and Mr.. F1orentine j.
Boarman, brothers of the bride; Mr..
Joseph G. Hall and Mr.. Lindley r.
Grubbs, jr.
The reception was held in the
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Miss Anne Sberry
To Wed in Fall

OF great interest to Capital So
ciety is the announcement by Mr.
Marcy Leavenworth Sperry of the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Anne Sperry, to Capt. William Pratt
Fackner. Capt. Fackner is the son of
Mrs. Leonard E. Fackner and the
late Mr.. Fackner of Washington.
Miss Sperry attended Milton Acad-
emy, Milton. Mass, and Oldfields
School, Glencoe. Md, from which
she was graduated in 1899. She was
overseas from 1914 to 1945 with the
OSS in Calcutta, India. She made
her debut at the Chevy Chase Club
in November, 1899, and is a member
of the Junior League of Washing
ton. Her mother was the late Anne
Hunter Sperry of Savannah, Ga
Her father is president of the Wash
ington Gaslight Co.
Capt. Fackner attended the Choate
School in 1894 and graduated from
the University of North Carolina in
1888. He was in the Battle of the
Bulge and received the Belgian
Citation and is a member of the
Veterans of the 7th Regiment, New
York City. He has just returned
from overseas. Capt. Fackner's father
was controller of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. In New York City
The wedding will take place this
fall
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Dance Recital
Planned Saturday

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will be entertained by dance
recital at $3.50 pm. Saturday, when
Ann Middleton will present her
Bethesda classes in a group of mod
ern rhythmic dances.
The program will include a dem
onstration Of rhythmics and a bal
let based on the story of Peter
Pan," set to music by Schurman
and Prokoheff.
"Choreographic Poem" will be pre-
sented by the advanced group, with
music which was originally COM
posed by Miss Middleton for heI
dance group in New York.
The following pupils are taking
part in the recital: Joyce Andrews
Margaret Beard, Mary Stuart Bar
den, Helen Barden, Sally Bassatt
Kay Bahmer, Sandra Currey, Hoyt
Cleveland, Letitia Dow, Ann Dyer
Bee Dyer, Elizabeth Emmons, Mitzi
Finstad, Mary Fentress, Jane Gam
ell, Joan Hure, Shelia Noyes, Bar
bara Phifer, Ann Riker, Julie Rus
sell, Carol Ann Smith, Elise Snyde,
and Frances Young.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

him up and down whenever he came
into his Office.
A guest who knew Panama we'll
was Gen. Ralph H. Wooten, who was
in command of the 9Th Air Force
there during the war. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Wooten.
Mrs. H. T. Andrews, wife of the
Minister of South Africa, was talking
to Mr.. Edgar Morris about her stink
wood furniture, a wood from South
Africa which Is so rare none has
been cut for over 200 years. She told
of friend, who admiring it for the
first time said she thought skunk"
wood was lovely.
The Ambassador of Cuba was there,
but Sonora de Belt was at a hospital
with one of the younger Belts who
had just had her tonsils removed.
Miss Caroline Steinman talked with
Senorita Gabriela Mora whose sister
Is sailing on the Goth for Switzer-
land to attend a Red Cross confer
ence. Miss Hilda Vallarino, look
ing charming in a long dress of shell
pink and black, shared the duties of
hostess with her mother.
Among the guests were Mrs. James
F. Byrnes, wife of the Secretary of
State; the Ambassador OF Mexico
and Sonora de los Monteros, the
Ambassador of Chile and Sonora de
Mora, the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr..
Carlos Martins; the Minister of
South Africa, Mr.. Andrews; the Am
bassador of Columbia and Sonora de
Santamaria, the Minister of Peru,
DR.. Don Humberto Fernandez-Da-
villa, Admiral and Mrs. Ernest King,
Admiral and Mrs. David Sellers. Mrs.
Devers, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. John P.
Jackson, Mrs. Burdette Fitch, Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Gen. and Mrs. Con-
ger Pratt and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Walsh.
From the Embassy came Senorita
Anita Ramirez-Duque, attache; Sem
ora de Gonzalez Revilla, Senor Don
Juan Francisco Pardini, second
secretary of the Embassy, and the
Ambassadors nephew, Mr.. Luis
Lopez who is on vacation from Co.
lumbia Military Academy in Ten
nessee. Guests from Panama in
cluded Mr.. Roman Vega, president
of Agricultural Bank; Mr.. Mauricio
Diaz, mayor of the city of Panama,
and Mr.. Ortega Veto, former con-
gresham of Panama,
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Mrs. Station Host
To Girl Scout
Directors T0dav

A meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Girl Scouts of Wash
ington is being held today at the
home Of Mrs. Adolphus Station, pres
ident Of the board, at II East Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase, Md; lunch
con following, with new members
! of the staff as guests of honor.
Mrs. Station is being assisted as
hostess by Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, Mrs.
Jessie Robson, Mrs. Frank Dow
and Mrs. Myron CHASER, all men,
berS of the District Committee of
Montgomery County, west.
The national character of the
Girl Scout organization Is typified
by the variety Of background and
experience of the new staff mem
bers.
Miss Frances Louise Aymar. who
joined the STAN April !, holds an
Alb. degree from Beaver College,
Jenkinstown, Pa, and has done
graduate work at Columbia Uni
verslty. She has had experience in
social work as teacher of juvenile
delinquents in New York and as
supervisor OF adolescent girls at
Woodiecrest, New York City.
Her experience in scouting has
included directing Camp Woon-
socket in Rhode Island and Camp
Maluhia in Hawaii. From 1914 to
1916, she served as executive direc-
tor Of Girl Scouts Council In Maui,
Hawaii.
Miss Edith Clark holds an ABB.
degree from Mount Holyoke College
and has served as camp counselor
in New Hampshire and Maine. She
has also been camp director in West
Virginia and executive director of
Girl Scouts of Cobell County, w. Va
Miss Mary Elizabeth Jordan, the
new district director of the Chevy
Chase area and adviser on senior
scouting is graduate of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. She has
taught In that State and was a
junior counselor of the Greensboro
Girl Scout camp. She came tc
Washington during the war to be-
come an administrative assistant In
the War Department.
Miss Leonora Mann, who joined
the Washington Girl Scout staff
May /, is from Memphis, Tenn.
where she had been a camp director
She is a graduate of Henderson
Teachers College, Arkadelphia
Ark.
Mrs. Martha C. Moe is the dis
trict director of Montgomery Coun-
ty East. She holds a degree of B. S
IN education from State Teachers
College, Bloomsbury, Pa. Hel
Scout work includes service in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Hamp-
shire and New Jersey, where she
served as director of Scouts, as
executive secretary, as business
manager and director Of camps.
Mrs. Mary Bell Moore recently
has been appointed director of Cir
Scout District VII. She received
her A. B. degree from johnson C.
Smith University at Charlotte, N. c
Prior to her assignment to Wash.
ington, she was district director o1
the Council Of Girl Scouts in Char.
lotte.
Similar meetings to that beine
held today are planned by the Boarc
OF Directors throughout the year
On these occasions, hostesses will
be the District Committee in whose
district the meeting is being held.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
AdmziyaL Nn,zitz
Fetes Visitor

Fleet Admiral and Mrs. Chester
w. Nimitz were hosts at a dinner
last evening in the Chinese room
of the Mayflower Hotel, entertaining
a large company of distinguished
guests in honor Of the Minister OF
Marine of Brazil, Vice Admiral Jorge
Dodsworth Martins, and Nine. Dods-
worth Martins, who left Washington
this morning following a stay at the
Blair House.
Others in the company were the
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Carlos
Martins; the Chilean Ambassado,
and Sonora de Mora, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Spruille
Braden, the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. John Kenney
and the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy for Air and Mrs. John L
Sullivan.
Others from the diplomatic corps
were the Argentine Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Luti, the Naval At.
tache of the Brazilian Embassy and
Senhora de Medeiros, the Assistant
Naval Attache and Sonora de
Carneiro, the Assistant Naval At
tache and Senhora de Leite Soares
jr., and the Assistant Air Attache
and Senhora de Faria Lima.
High-ranking service officers al
the party were Admiral F. j. Horne
Admiral and Mrs. D. c. Ramsey
Admiral and Mrs. j. o. Richardson
Gen. and Mrs. Alexander A. Vande-
grift, Admiral Jonas H. Ingram and
Gen. and Mrs. j. L. Devers.
Also there were Senator and Mrs
william F. Knowland, Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Represent
atiye and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. F. P. Sherman
Vice Admiral and Mrs. w. S. Farber
Vice Admiral and Mrs. A. w. Rad
ford, Vice Admiral and Mrs. c. A.
Lockwood, Vice Admiral and Mrs
F.. j. Fletcher. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. A. s. Carpenter, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Edward L. Cochrane and
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ben Moreell,
Evening star., 1946-06-04
|P0t-Luck Subber

Member Of the Alexandria Branch
Of the American Association of Uni.
versity Women are asked to bring tc
the pot-luck supper of the final
meeting of the season today some
favorite dish, fork and a spoon
White elephants" brought by the
members are to be auctioned oil
during the evening.
The meeting is to be held at 6:3C
pm. at Y. w. C. A., COZ Cameron
street, Alexandria. Suggestions fol
next years general program are tc
be discussed and plans decided.
Mrs. c. c. Smith, 3031 South Co.
lumbus street, Arlington, is chair
man of the committee planning the
event,
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Tree Dedicati0us

The dedication Of the Is dogwood
trees which the Maryland State So
clety. Daughters of the American
Colonists, have planted near Glen
Burnie on the Richie highway as
the State 25th anniversary project
VIII be held June Is. New officers
Of the society are Mrs. Hiram john
son OF Silver Spring, State regent
and Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robertson,
retiring State regent, national libra
rian.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
|Sbeikb Is HOnOred

The Minister of Saudi Arabia,
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, wearing his
colorful native dress, was the honor
guest at a dinner given last eve
ming by the Syrian american Club
of Washington. The party, which
was given in the ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, was attended by
ITO persons, including members OF
Congress, representatives of diplo-
matte missions from the Near and
Middle East, officials of the State
Department and leading business
and professional men in Washington
Evening star., 1946-06-04

ambassador Of Panama, Wife
Hosts at Embassy Ceremony
By Libby Maenire

The f1agstone terrace of the Pana-
manian Embassy was filled with
guests yesterday afternoon who had
come to witness a ceremony honor
ing Admiral william D. Leahy, Gen
H. H. Arnold and Col. j. F. Sler
Champagne and hors d'oeuvres were
served on the terrace, which over.
looks Massachusetts Avenue Park
and after the presentation there
was a buffet in the dining room.
The Ambassador of Panama, DR.
Don j. j. Vallarino, made the pres
entation on behalf of his govern
ment, in the name of President
Jimenez. The Orden de- Vasco
Nunez de Balboa Grand Cruz" was
conferred on Admiral Leahy and
Gen. Arnold, and the Orden de
Vasco Nunez de Balboa "Comenda-
dor" on Col. Siler. Col. Siler served
in Panama as chief health officer
from 1929 to 1884, at which time he
knew the Ambassador who was then
q doctor.
The guests, drawn principally from
Latin American and official society
were received by the Ambassador
and Sonora de Vallarino at the head
of the stairs leading into the draw
ing room.
Sonora de Vallarino should win
fame as a hostess for her novel
arrangement of hors d'oeuvres. A
watermelon created mild sensation
Scooped hollow, with the top half
thrown back like a lid, it was filled
with olives, celery, radishes, ice
chips, ivy leaves and melon balls.
Added to all this it was topped off
with pink satin bow and a spray OF
flowers. Elephants spiked with
colored toothpicks, on which tiny
squares of cheese and ham were
strung, looked like porcupines, and
little red tomatoes when bitten into
turned out to be colored stuffed
eggs. Miniature meat balls were
served piping hot. Nobody knew
how they were made but they were
delicious.
Forming an interesting group in
the dining room were Gen. Jacob L.
Devers, Admiral Leahy and Gen.
Arnold. They were laughing about
years ago when Gen. Arnold first
came to Washington completely un-
known, and how the admiral, who
was then chief of operations, looked
Evening star., 1946-06-04
In the Date Book

Senator and Mrs. C. Wayland
Brooks will be guests of honor at a
cocktail party to be given Thursday
from 5 to z o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis De Lashmutt Thomas.
Cards are out for the cocktail
party Miss Marye Thomas, one of
this years debutantes, will give
Thursday from $50 to 7:30 O'Clock
at the 1925 F. Street Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale Stein
man will be hosts at dinner Friday
evening, June IA, entertaining in
their home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Picnics Planned

The Cathedral Choral Society will
entertain with a picnic Monday, with
Miss Elizabeth Adams and Mis-
Ruth Gaines in charge of arrange
ments. Cards will be sent out in
dicating location of the picnic
grounds, and additional information
may be obtained by calling Miss Ra-
mona Blunt at Walnut 1888.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Dance

The Alumni Association of Amer
ican University will have a dance
Saturday evening, when E. Bradley
Clay and his orchestra will play
for the dancing from 9 to u O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boarman
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
left on a southern wedding trip.
Mr.. Adams recently returned from
20 months duty in the Pacific and
before entering the service he at
tended the University of Maryland
His bride is a graduate of the Ma
tivitv School
Evening star., 1946-06-04
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Arthur Halstead has re.
turned to her home in Arlington
from San Diego, where she ha.
been for some weeks. Mrs. Hal.
stead went West early in May tt
attend the wedding of her son
1t. q. g. Arthur Halstead, jr., tt
Mrs. Agnes Reeder johnson of Sar
Diego, where the wedding tool
place.
En- route west Mrs. Halsteae
stopped in Flagstaff. Ariz., to at.
tend services for her brother n-law
the late 1t. q. g. L. Dean Bailey
who was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident near Flagstaff.
Miss Georgia Ann Crouch has
joined her mother, Mrs. Lillian M
Crouch, coming from Warrenton
where she has been student at
the Warrenton Country School.
Miss Crouch has as her guest
Miss Rita Weinig, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Weinig of Buffalo
who was her classmate.
Mrs. Sade S. Shattuck has gone
to Hot Springs, where she is stay
ing at the Homestead.
Mr.. Harry Norment will leave to-
day for California, and will not re-
turn to his apartment in the Shore
ham until September.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Mrs. Pearson
IsHOStess

Mrs. Lester B. Rearson, wife of
the Canadian Ambassador, was
hostess at luncheon today enter
tanning at the Embassy in compli-
ment to Miss Simone Flibotte of
Canada. Later today Mrs. Pearson
will accompany Miss Flibotte to
tea at $50 o'clock, which Miss Eliza
beth Polk Benson will give.
Miss Flibotte will give the recital
tomorrow evening atsthe Embassy
for the Chamber Music Guilds
Fund for Young Artists. Miss FIJI
botte was the winner of an audi
ton In Canada similar to those
which are held each year by the
Chamber Music Guild.
Guests at the tea this afternoon
will include Miss Juanita Russell
who will accompany Miss Flibotte
tomorrow evening and also play
several solos.
Guests will be Mrs. Robert Sher-
rod, Mrs. Marshall Bidwell Diers-
sen, Mrs. Herbert Breakey, Mrs.
E. Richard Henning, Miss Cor
nelia Bowie, Mrs. John F. Wag-
gaman, Mrs. N. King McKevitt,
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Miss Lillian
Willett, Miss Romona North, Miss
Patricia Prochnik, Miss Dorothy
Ann Rutherford, Miss Patricia
Palmer, Miss Mary Joe Hall, Miss
Patricia Kyle, Mrs. Marcel Ancher
and Mrs. Louis A. Montague.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

Book Aeuseu4:
Aboyo describes independence
US. granted the Philippines

BETRAYAL IN THE PHILIP
PINES by fernando Abeya, A.
A. Wyn, N. Y, $500.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
'SIoppy Hooper" is delightful children's
story of pointer whose signs were too reol

SLAPPY HOOPER. by Jack Con-
roy and Arna BOntemps, HOugh-
ton Miffiin Co, Boston, 1916, 81.
In this delightful fresh chill
dren's story of Slappy Hooper,
the worlds biggest, bestest and
fastest sign painter, writer, Jack
Conroy, in collaboration with Ar
ma Bontemps, has once again dis
played his versatility.
Long known as the father of
proletariat literature and the eeii-
tor of the ANVIL, this Chicago
writer has now turned his talents
to demonstrating in series Of
children's books, that ordinary
people and their daily work can
be made of interest to children.
Based on a group of stories,
that appear in Botkin's A Urea
SURY OF AMERICAN FOLK
LORE, Mr.. Conroy gathered the
material for these tall tales while
wandering through the country
as migratory worker.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

The children's adaptation of
SLAPPY HOOPER, Illustrated by
Ursula Koering with humorous
fluerescent water-colors, is the
story of a wonderful sign painter
who had trouble with his pant.
ing because they looked 10 real.
Carl Sandburg has paid tribute
20 the story of SLAPPY HOOPER
by describing ii as. =. Something
rather Sweetiy modern and quite
impossible to see as coming alive
out OF any former generation -.
q fresh modern masterpiece
worth standing alongside the
weIIIiked antiquities winch will
not fail TO be passed along from
generation to generation"
The book is highly recommend
ed for children of all ages for IT'S
charm and simplicity and best Of
all. its wisdom and humor and
underlying motif of the workers
pride in his craft.
BETTY JAFFEY