davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

CHRYsLER oWNERs-M It's clean, your
SALES 4sss 3 conn. e ave-. .NRoA Wo. ssss, aISE EM
TRY TR1ANGLE-aet top cash price for
can, Or drive to TRIANGLE Motors.
NV WILL 1; Pay Fl s't ALL II Cash for clean carl.
sEss Y 1886 issS s.nain: Slss
BUICK SWNTRsm,M rs clean, your prls.
1926 Conn. ave, Wo. e236. EN- s754.
OR sE1 ntaRz Togn aosssa saR n sss.
81 MOI se e ia e. M A. s.sa stsa
XII gfisf aaE asas '5'ss cesn .7s W6
We Wa Will 1T YaSa' sg4 YOUR Ford, chevIotet, mSa
sS soToR co o fors t. a
2sG Slasiaies's e PAz a. cash for good
yssas E?sa 9s sh:EEots TR si7s any model
good. dependable Transportation; prefer
models mode 1855 through % 1917: a cthsr 'qas mskes m
ACCEPTABLE II good and clean. CAL Wo.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car.
We will sell 1t for you at your price and
charge you only So II We sen it. Come out
to the big lot for square deal on your '36
to '4s car. LEEDS MOTOR CO., $40 Wis
ave: NV Open SUNDAY: OR: 44o7.
dan in eSeeptional condition, Cash TO
nrst owner Ne dealers; Or, o54s. 40
Prefer Chevrolet or Ford; all cash. Call
FoNTisc F9 is'' owNEzs1f It. clean. your
price Is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1925 Conn. ave-, Wo. 9236. EN-.
ATTENTION. AUTO owNERsLwe win
sell your 40 to '48 auto at the cash
price you name. All you pay us Is 81
commission: absolutely no charge Il car
gRILL MOTORS, 4432 Conn. ave. NV,
Wo as4a. Open al day Suns 20
De Soto or Plymouth. paying all cash to-
ANY MAKE or MODEL, Just so it looks
good. Roper" will pay hish cash price
LUBE L. PORTER. now connected with
NORTHEAST Nc! MOTOR co. Fo1d de.lets1; -,
prices for clean Fords; Chsyrolets, Plym-
0366 nights and sunday -
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Annapolis Middies Name
Marshall Man Of Yeur
BY the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 18.-Senior
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
looked beyond their branch Of the
service in choosing>a man Of the
year."
Secretary of State Marshall, for
mer Army Chief Of Staff, was Sc
lected by more Middies in the first
class after-dinner speaking course
than any other man as the out
standing world personality for 1947.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Willie IllCIC arc lCW tAA llo SOAl-
parable to that attending the fulfill
ment of a grand-slam contract,
seven bids are not by and large the
highest grade investment. One must
toll to the bone in order to make
up for the losses incurred because
of the occasional bad break or
slight miscalculation. Al doubtful
grand slam, even in the hands Of
an expert, represents a distinct error
of judgment, but when attempted
by player Of lesser talent, qualities
definitely as bridge sin.
Today's hand was played In
tournament and most Of the pairs
reached contract of six spades,
which they had no difficulty in full
filling. Several teams reached seven,
one on the bidding shown In the
diagram, which I rather like. The
response of three diamonds the first
round may seem peculiar, but no
other satisfactory call is available.
Even a response Of three no trump
would not do justice to the hand,
since such a bid limits the respond
ing hand to from 16 to 18 points,
or roughly about four honor tricks,
and this hand contains little bit
more, that is, 10.
The queen OF clubs was opened in
each case. Two of the players who
had bid seven failed to make the
contract. They drew three rounds
of trumps. Then cashed the four
diamonds, discarding the four Of
hearts from dummy. They then
played ace, king and another heart,
which was trumped, but when the
suit failed to break they were left
with a losing heart and no trump
in dummy. Having drawn three
trumps, declarer should first have
tested the hearts by playing the ace
and king. If the queen falls the
hand will be over If 1t doesn't,
there is still the chance that hearts
will divide 3-3 and the thirteenth
heart will stand up.
The better play, however. Is to
reverse dummy, that is. arrange
to trump all the clubs in the closed
hand and at the end discard the
four of hearts on the long diamond.
When the queen of clubs is ruffed
with a high trump. dummy should
be entered with the eight of spades
and another club ruffed, dummy re-
entered with the jack of spades and
last club ruffed. A diamond or a
heart puts dummy in again to draw
the last trump, South discarding a
heart. Now declarer runs off the
diamonds, shedding the low heart
from dummy, and the dummy Is
now high.
(Copyright 1e47, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-12-18
AUTOMOBILES Fop SALE.

1847 DODGE MOTOR, new; 5000 or best
offer under; will install.
1886 Oldsmobile. sedan, excel. transp
$500. Must sell at sacrifice. DU. 944s
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Word Come
Find 20 or more common Englisl
words In
HIERAR RCHY.

meaning, dominion or authority in
sacred things" Average mark Is 27
words. Time limit, Is minutes.
| Rules Of the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters. >. Words which ac-
auire four letters by the addition of IS"
such as bats cats" are not used. 3
Only one form of 9 word Is used f. Proper
names are not used. A list will be pub
| lished tomorrow
Evening star., 1947-12-18
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Buick, Hoi

through D. c. -inspection-
~ Buick super sedan. new e ..-- $2.sss
AZ Dodge Custom Sed., like new 1895
AZ Ford Super de l., all extras - l 1850
AZ Buick Super sed., like new 1,495
AZ Plymouth sed:, perf. cond. LIS
Al Nash club cpe., excel. cond. S95
40 Chevrolet club cpe, very clean 990
40 Plymouth 2-dr., / owner, peri. $50
80 Plymouth 2-dr., very clean - 875
'3S Plymouth 2-dr., l owner, pert. 595
'38 Dodge sed., new motor, tires - 545
We handle clean cars only, most cars
have r. and h., all are wintetized at
MURRAY-BRILL MOTORS, 443a Conn.
ave. WO. 3249. Members of National
Capitol Used Car Dealers Assoc Ia
Evening star., 1947-12-18

All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

many others to select from. CHERNER-
BREWER AUTO SALES, 5111 Wis. ave,
WO. 1899, member of the National Capital
Used Car Dealers Association, member OF
Automotive Trades Association of Virginia
Evening star., 1947-12-18

4:3o and 8 pm, AID. 500 Ext. 80
DODGE 1912; $3.50, cash or terms; taxi,
radio r q. = neatef; good 1000 cond' Rear l23 ST.
DODGE 1857 4-dr. sedan; r. and h., me
chanieally perfect; s4s5. sol Eye ST. NV,
DoDGE is47 sedan-coupe. maroon. radio
and heater, whitewall tires. like new,
Eli 3 asy sssh saaf Faarante 9 tsrm sATeasR 9gs @
TORS, 800 Wisconsin ave. WO. aa5l.
DODGE 1s47 Custom sedan; seat covers
and air-conditioning system. driven by
new; FIRST $3.50 takes car. Call vi. 1858.
DODGE 1910 de luxe coupe; radio and
and guaranteed; S945, terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 3o1o R. I. ave. ne, Decatur
DODGE 81 coupe: very excellent running
car, in top mechanical condition. new
paint Isl JOB. body tight and and smooth radio
DODGE 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan; at
tractive body. excellent running condition,
very good tires, heater For economical
msol sap ss sood Is and Fsas nS sss Rs
DODGE 1910 4-dr. sedan tneyer cab):
r, and h., owner. perfect mechanical
eond.' new tires; S7s5, s295 down. MI
DooDGE 1887 door; good motor and body.
heater. 2 new tires: $3.50 cash. UN. 1878
DODGE 1885 4-door truck sedan; good
tires, newly overhauled' body fair: 500
DODGE 1910 bus coupe, new tires and
new battery, 1915. 1T. SMITH. LU. S731
after 9. is
DODGE 1917 business coupe: e.tras:
5000 miles: 81 .995 or best offer under
sos, Mon; through Friday; Jackson 1541-J,
DODGE '3s sed.; perfect shape through
out, cont buy before you drive this carr
guaranteed for 80 days 1855 full price
WILLIAMS, Goth and Rhode Island ave.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Hydra -Matic. radio
original black finii
motor and interio
special; terms and
ment. S332a; total
SMALL, Jr., INC,
Evening star., 1947-12-18

limousine; new mo-
ii ] year; $685. or
6541S or PL. 0067.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Beauty Resolutions

But keep in mind that you won't
have to starve on black coffee and
string beans to keep a shapely
figure.
Beauty stems from healthy, SEN
sible living and this should be
your golden resolution for the
year.
Water, milk, vegetables and
fruits can bring the roses to your
cheeks more permanently than all
the jars of creams on the market
Eight hours or more sleep at
night can erase the circles, little
lines and crows feet from your
eyes quicker than eye creams.
Exercise and a diet that is well
balanced can do more for your
figure beauty than masseuses and
magic reducing formulas.
Good grooming should be your
keynote for 1947. Manicure your
nails often and keep your hands
soft. Try to manage a daily bath
o~ shower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Theatre Return r.
With "Deer Ruth" Presentation

A two-fold purpose is prompting
~theatre-wise Wilmingtonians to pur-
chase tickets for Dear Ruth
Broadway stage hit to be present
ed in the New Hanover High school
auditorium at $3.50 o'clock next
Monday evening Miss Julia
Seigler said today.
In explaining her statement, Miss
Seigler, head of arrangements for
the Wilmington Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, sponsors
of the event, pointed out that
not only would Dear Ruth" mark
the return of the legitimate threa-
ire to Wilmington. but would
mean a step forward in having
ITALIAN Hall restored, since the
BPW club is earmarking a por-
ton OF the proceeds for the ITALIAN
Hall Restoration Fund.
Tickets for Dear Ruth, being
produced by the Civic Drama
Guild of New York, with an out
standing New York cast, are
available o at Will
liams company or from BPW mem
bers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Overman
Bride,
Edgar Littman

In q private ceremony marked
by its simplicity, Miss Mildred
Louise Overman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs c. R. Overman of Pleasant
Gardens, and Donald Edgar Lift,
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Littman of New York and Harbor
Island were married on Saturday
evening, January 18th at eight
o'clock at the home of the bride
groom's aunt and uncle, Mr. ano
Mrs. J. Archie Mum, Jr., Chest
nut Heights. Reverand Walter B.
Freed, pastor Of Lutheran church,
officiated. The bride and groom
entered the living room together,
where the vows were spoken be.
fore an improvised altar arranged
in front of the mantle, which was
banked with southern smilax,
white carnations and hurricane
lamps holding white candles.
The bride wore a suit of black
and winter white with matching
accessories and a corsage of vel
low roses.
Mrs. Littman graduated from
Greensboro High school. The bride
groom received his education al
Manhattan School of Aviation and
Trade, New York and served in
the Marine corps for twenty
eight months. At the present, he
is working with Reid and Haskell,
Hudson agency.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Archie Mum, Jr.,
entertained at an informal recep-
ton for the bridal party, relatives
and a few friends Their home
was decorated throughout with ar.
rangements of white flowers,
southern similax and lighted cand.
les.
The dining room table was cover
ed with a lace cloth and centered
with white narcissi and carnations
arranged in a crystal bowl flank.
ed by white candles in crystal
holders.
The three TERED wedding cake
was on n end of the table and
a punch bowl on the other end.
crystal candle holders with white
candles were used on the buffet
and smaller tables.
After the bride and groom cut
the first slice of cake, Mrs. Har.
Kiss W. Haskell finished cuttins
me cake. Mrs. Harry Hudson o,
richmond. Va, and Wrightsville
6each presided at the punch bowl
Colored minis and sailed nuts were
served by Betty CARVE and Mar
garet Haskell
MIR. and Mrs. Littman will max.
their home at ga Channel avenue
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
CIubwomens
CameIia Show
Opens Friday

Plans are rapidly being complet
ed for the informal camellia show
which will be staged on Friday
afternoon of this week between
the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock in the
Community building, Second ano
Orange street, by the Cape Fear
Garden club.
This show was originally SEIZED
!uled for a later date but since
icamellias in this district are ex-
pected to be at the height Of their
blooming season this week the
dates of the show have been slight
ly moved up by the Garden club.
It is hoped by the club that the
Wilmington public will take time
out from their regular duties to
visit this delightful exhibit of native
grown camellias which will be on
exhibit throughout Friday after
noon. No set fee will be charged
but a silver offering will be taken
at the door to defray the cost OF
show. The hours of visiting the
exhibit are 8 p. m. to 7 p. m.
Chairmen OF the show include:
Honorary, Mrs. ]. Henry Gerdes,
president of Cape Fear Garden
club; general chairman, Mrs. Har-
riss Newman, and assistant chair
man, Mrs. Robert H. Tate. tagging,
Mrs. Dan H. Penton; decorations,
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page; entries,
Mrs. L. F. Ormond; prizes and
ribbons, Mrs. H. S. McGirt; pub
licity, Mrs. P. R. Smith; arrange
ments, Mrs. j. @. LeGrand; speci-
men classification, Mrs. Gordon
|Doran. garden, Mrs. Herbert Blue
thenthal; music, Miss Emma Gade
Hutaff; hostess, Miss Allie Morris
Fechtig.
In handling Of flowers for ex-
hibition if you have an especially
perfect flower a few days ahead
of the show pick bloom and keep
it in the refrigerator in a h%ydrater.
Flowers may be kept under these
conditions for several days or
weeks.
If the flowers are to be carried
any distance lay them in the bot
tom of a shallow box on top OF
moistened cotton, spray with cold
water and cover only the box top.
Do not cover the blooms with pack
ing material of any kind as the
weight or pressure will alter the
positions of the petals.
A special Invitation is extended
to all camellia growers to make
entries in this show.
Those placing flowers for exhi-
bition have been requested to en-
ter flowers between the hours of
IL and 1890 o'clock Friday. All
entries must be staged under num-
Der and be ready for judging by
l p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

Featured in the professional New
York cast are Jane Butler.
Robert Van Hooton, William Re
mick, Wendy Drew, Robert CoweI
and Gertrude Guyer.
The set was designed and execut'
ed by Eugene B. Dunkel Studios
and the comedy was directed al
a rapid pace by Stanley Wool
Dear Ruth" boasts two laughs
a minute and ranks with such
hilarious comedies as Junior
Miss" and kiss and Teu".
The author of this hit is Nor
man Krasna who served his noviti'
ate in the theatre as a drama
reviewer for the old New York
World. The first play to claim his
critical attention was "The Front
Page. Subsequently Krasna turn
ed to playwriting and three OF his
prize plays in addition to Dear
Ruth were produced or Broad
way Louder Please, THE Mar
With Blonde Hair" and "Bright
Bow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
DONATED PLANTS
FATALITY RATE AT
PARK IS HIGH

The high fatility rate of plants
donated to Greenfield park is due
to low marshy conditions of the
soil as well as disease, parks
superintendent Ralph w. Smell re.
ported yesterday.
He said that plants brought tc
the park as a gift have been
diseased on many occasions but
admitted that this was no reflec-
tion on the donors.
Prior to the time the park actu-
ally became a ward of the city
various groups came to the park
and made their paintings, which
was all very nice" according to
Smell, but which at the same time
have left their blight On some
plants in the park.
However constant spraying and
pruning of the shrubs and in some
cases the removal of infected
plants has brought the damage
down to a minimum, Smell said. He
hopes to do even more effective
work this spring in the prevention
Of the spread of the various shrub
diseases and to ward off any fur
Their entrance of diseased plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
w lillian Kape
Appears LONG hi
Piano Concert

The Community Concert Assoc.
iation will present William Kapell
tonight il the New Hanover High
school auditorium. The doors will
be opened at 8 o'clock but the con-
cert will start at 8 o'clock.
There will be no admission ex-
cept by membership card and the
officers of the association have re-
quested that no one telephone them
in connection with the membership
cards after 7 o'clock except in ar
emergency.
Mr.. Kapell's programs as fol
lows: Suite in A minor, by J.. S
Bach; Sonata C major, by Wolf
gang Mozart; Polonaise-Fantaisie
Nocturne, E Major, Scherzo, E
minor. by Frederic Chopin, 3 Prel-
udes by Claude Debussy, 3 Prel.
udes by Dmitri Shostakovich, LIE
Maja y ell ruisenor by Enrique
Granados, Chores No. S, by Heitor
Villa-Labos and Toccate by Rober
Palmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
YOUNG MAGICIAN
FETES R0TARIANS
3 New Members Indicted
Into Civic Club During
Meeting

The induction of three new mem.
bers highlighted yesterdays regu
lar meeting of the Wilmington
Rotary club held at the Friendly
Cafeteria.
Rptarian John Colucci presented
the Rotary Code of Ethics and lape.
buttons to Col. Beverly Snow, CHIEF
of U. S. Army Engineers here;
1t. Col. Weston Blanchard, profes'
sor of military science and tactics
at the New Hanover High School;
and William Sisson, local petro-
leum dealer.
Claude O'Shields, pinch hitting
for Hal Love, who was out of the
city, served as program chairman
and presented a talented young
magician who performed many
amusing feats of sleight of hands
tricks. O'Shields introduced the
the magician as Jerry Lanning II
year-old high school student o:
Clinton. Young Lanning, adding
numerous remarks with his magic
tricks received thunderous ap-
plause from the Rotarians.
President Jack CarsWell appoint
ed a committee, consisting OF
Eugene Edwards, Louis Hanson
and Claude O'Shields to make the
necessary arrangements for the
Ladies night program to be held
next month.
Jesse Parker explained the plans
for the air show, slated for Blue
thenthal field Sunday and urged
the members to attend.
Davis Howes announced that the
speaker next week will be Lee
Ragsdale. past president Of the
Chicago Rotary club and a we'll
known speaker.
Guests included Paul Cory OF
the Internal Revenue department;
the Rev. Daniel Lane, of Rox-
boro; R. H. Marberry of Winter
Garden Fla; Jerry Lanning, of
Clinton; and Junior Rotarians
Eugene Ensley and Richarl W.
Gsalphin, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
RUSSELS ENDS JOB
AS TOP ASSISTANT TO
SECRETARY OF STATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA up
Donald Russell resigned Tuesday
as assistant secretary of state.
The resignation, effective Jan
20, was announced by President
Truman.
Russell formerly was a law part.
e OF Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes in Spartanburg, S. c.
HIS resignation follows that Of
6yrnes, who is continuing in office
pending the arrival from Honolulu
OF Gen. George c. Marshall, the
new secretary of state.
Presidential Secretary Charles
-. ROSS told reporters that the
tlme OF Marshall's arrival to take
Inc oath of office in a White House
ceremony has not been determined
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Community Center
Bridge Tournament
Opens This Evening

The Wednesday Night Bridge
Club, sponsored by the City Recrea
ton department, will begin a new
tournament this evening at 8:0(
o'clock at the Community Build
ing.
The top score of the tournament
just completed was won by David
Apt, with R. L. May a close run
ner-up.
Anyone wishing to learn the
game of bridge is invited to come
down to the Community Building
every Wednesday evening. Also,
those who enjoy q game with con-
genial players are invited to come
and play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Record Crowd Opens
Folk Dance Meeting
February.

The Community Folk Club spon
sored by the Recreation Depart
ment had its first meeting. Mon
day at 800 p. M, with an enthu
siastic group attending. The club
is being directed by Mrs. Elizabeth
May, City Recreation Supervisor
and Mrs. Josephine Gallagher, Di
rector of Dancing. The dances Mon
day evening we're accompanied BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory at the
piano.
The meeting was begun by an il
formal talk on Folk Dancing b.
Mrs. May. Her main points were
as follows:
l - Why have a Folk Club?
Recent widespread interest il
American Folk Culture Throughout
the country has caused all Recrea.
ton Departments in cities to in
clude it in their programs.
II - Why is Folk Dancing desir
able?
The formations in groups, circles
and squares with frequent chang
ing of partners make them truly
social.
They very in difficulty from
simple to complex, SO that dane
ers soon do them well enough to
gain satisfaction, yet hold interest
over long periods as intricate pat
terms increase.
These dances may be used with
mixed groups of all ages.
Colleges and Universities are in
Guiding Folk Clubs as one of their
most popular social activities.
Folk dancing breaks down formal
reserve and allows the "get &C
quainted' spirit to be fostered.
III - Value of Folk Dance.
The Folk Dance makes the past
live again.
They express venturesome spirit
and physical vigor of our fore
bears.
Folk Dances are the ~outgrowtt
of emotional experiences of any
people - American or European.
Elmer D. Mitchell, Professor Of
Physical Education, University Of
Michigan, says that the value Of
Folk Dancing is not only in the
contact with spirit of the past anc
spontaneous fun that is experienc.
ed, but also that it renders a major
service in the institution of democ.
racy. Any activity that can make
for friendliness and happiness ane
at the same time help produce
healthy and graceful bodies is per.
forming a democratic function. The
Folk Dance embodies the Universe,
Spirit that lives in all mankind.
Plans for the activities of the
group were discussed, and then
everyone joined in three simple
American Folk Dances and one
Hungarian Dance that was the
hit of the evening. After the
dancing, simple refre shments were
served.
The Folk Club will hold it's next
meeting on Monday, January 20, at
500 p. m. at the Community
Center. All who are Interested are
invited to come and enjoy an even
ing of fun and relaxation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
He P.7.A
On Meetino

The Hemenway school p..-l
held their monthly meetiys Va.
terday afternoon at 2:30 o',l..l
Mrs. william Sanders in con6ro.l.
the devotionals advised parA1t. !!
teach their children using tbs ~
scriptures as their guide. s6s ~.
read a poem to illustrate t5a ~
of close observation Of cb;,3..
today in order to gain : VIEW. :,
the tomorrow. "
Mrs. Mary B. slocunb', g.,
grade won the award for b.,l
the greatest number Of par..s
at the meeting.
The panel discussion bv to,, =,
the teachers was as folIows ~. ="
Apple Daniels who spoke on My
steal education - the inpoe,sr.,
Of body coordination and gns,
craftsmanship. Miss Helen P Sy..
whose subject was. culture. noiv,.s
cut that the basic culture sboT3
be from the family or the bom.
and the school, through music ~:
art, was the guide.
Miss Rachael Stroll's subject ~.
character, in which the homa u.
church, and the school all pIay M
important parts. Miss Vsim,
Wright spoke on democracy brir.
ing out the importance of the ri,s,
of others and the teacbj-g ~
patience and tolerance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
| oca| c Chapter
U.D.C. Meeting
This Afternoon

The Cape Fear chapter No. 8,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will hold the monthly meet
ing this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the ladies parlor of the Firsr
Presbyterian church.
Plans will be completed for the
Lee-Jackson celebration to be hello
on Sunday, January 10 with the
Rev. Edgar Fisher as speaker.
All members of the chapter have
been urged to be present at this
meeting as matters of importance
will be transacted at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

The Cape Fear Garden clubs
meeting for January was held
yesterday in the Great Hall Of
St. James parish house with the
Crepe Myrtle Garden group in
charge of the program. "Trees OF
this locality" was the subject dis
cussed.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers, OF Winter
Park, president of Crepe Myrtle
club introduced the -peaker, Mrs.
N. E. Everson who, although a
native Of South Dakota, spoke SO
convincingly on trees in this 10
cally that her listeners were i'm
pressed with her deep-rooted
knowledge of the subject.
Mrs. Everson's tangible evidence