davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Strategic Air Force
Decision 10 Be Made
AT Conference Today
Joint Chiefs of Stoff
Meet With ForrestoI
At Newport Session
By John A. Giles

Whether the Nation will have
one unified long-range strategic
air force, perhaps patterned
after the wartime Goth Air Force
operating directly under the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, was a
possible conclusion to be reached
at the Newport (R. H. defense
conference today.
A clearer definition of the COM
mands, roles and missions of the
armed forces. especially in the air,
vas sought by Secretary of De-
tense Forrestal in his second out-of-
town meeting with the Joint Chiefs
at the Newport Naval War College,
it was learned. The conference
opened yesterday afternoon and
continues through tomorrow.
At similar meeting last March
in Key West, Fla, the defense lead
ers assigned strategic air warfare as
a primary function of the Air Force
The Navy was given the conduct of
air operations necessary for the
accomplishment of detectives in a
naval campaign"
Huge Carriers to Be Topic.
Since that meeting the Navy OBJ
tanned congressional approval, over
Air Force objections, of construction
Of q 6o,000-ton carrier capable of
accommodating planes the size of
B-29 Super Fortresses. The impli-
cations of the general development
of such carriers for strategic warfare
purposes and the command of their
planes once they have taken to the
air was certain to be discussed at
Newport, authoritative sources said.
There has long been a division of
opinion. sometimes open, among
Navy and Air Force officers as to the
role of Naval aviation.
Mr.. Forrestal suddenly announced
the meeting early yesterday and
shortly thereafter took of from Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
The Army, Navy and Air Force
leaders were not apprised of any
agenda for the meeting and, as one
official said, left prepared to dis
cuss almost any defense topic, in
Guiding war plans and readiness. :"
Mr.. Forrestal had list of subjects
to be discussed, however, it was
learned.
Wants Informal Discussion.
The purpose of the meeting, Mr..
Forrestal said, lis to provide an
opportunity for extended discussion
of important policy questions, in an
informal atmosphere, and at dis
lance from the routine administra-
tive pressures and interruptions of
the National Military headquarters
in Washington"
He said that he would give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Creek Army's Losses
Heavy as II Closes
Pincers on Guerri||as
Juncture of Two Forces
In Grommos Mountain
Sector Is Reported
By the Assoeio1ed Press

ATHENS. Aug. 81. Uncon-
firmed press reports said the
Greek Army today closed giant
armed pincers in the Grammos
Mountain sector, cutting the
Communist forces in two.
The general staff could not con-
firm the report but said the long
awaited juncture OF two Greek
armies In that area was possible.
Casualty figures indicated the
Greek Army is paying a high price
for victory as their armies roll on.
A communique said % men were
killed and 14S wounded in the Mes
torian sector alone yesterday. 1t
said 81 dead guerrillas we're counted.
Fighters Have Air Support.
A dispatch from Kozane said the
9th and 18th Divisions joined forces
early this morning at Vrisi Zagar
and sealed the Albanian border.
The juncture closed the northern
gap of the Grammos pocket, where
six divisions of the Greek army have
been battling rebel guerrillas exactly
two months
Military leaders said the juncture
was made after the units had fought
off guerlillas at Vrisi Zagar with
air support. The town is two and a
half miles southeast of the ALBANIAN
border on the guerrillas main supply
line from Albanian through Slim
initsa.
Guerrillas Reported Fleeing.
Earlier, a Greek army spokesman
said the guerillas were in pell nell
retreat.
The spokesman announced cap
ture of Kiafa, last guerrilla strong
hold in the mountain range, as the
Grammos campaign entered the
phase of final victory. =
The fall of Kiafa followed seizure
Of the tallest peak in the Grammos
range, a s,265-foot height almost
astride the Greek-Albanian border.
A slightly smaller height to the
north also fell to the National troops.
This fighting was on the western end
of the Grammos front.
On the eastern end, Stathmos and
Horofykakis were captured and the
guerrillas driven out.
Vafiades Reported in Albania.
Speculation arose to where Guer-
rilla Chieftain Markos Vaf1ades will
make his next stand.
Newspapers reported that vafiades
has shunted his headquarters to
Pyxos in neighboring Albania. Pyxos
is located between two lakes north
of the Vichi area of Greece. Vichi
is about 80 miles northeast OF the
Grammos area.
Some military observers have sug-
gested that Vafiades will strike back
into Greece in the area of Vichi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
CLARK Coils Conference
OF SmuII-Business Men
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Attorney General Clark has called
a two-day conference on antitrust
activity in relation to small business
problems.
Describing small business as "one
of the greatest deterrents against
the growth of trusts in this coun-
try" Mr.. Clark said he is bringing
the small-business experts in the
field ofIices Of the Justice Depart
ment's Antitrust Division into
washington for the conference next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Truman Maps Speech
Opening Campaign as
He Cruises in Bay
Potuxent Naval Bose
On Chesapeake Yachts
Next Port of Call
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman was cruis-
ing in nearby waters today
aboard the yacht Williamsburg,
as he mulled over the speech to
be made in Detroit on Labor
Day, when his campaign for
four more years in the White
House gets under way.
A message from the Williamsburg
to the White House this morning
said the President arose about 6 q m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Ten Jops Die for War Crimes

YOKOHAMA, Aug. q IP.-Ten
japanese. convicted by 9th Army
commissions of responsibility for the
deaths of Allied war prisoners, were
hanged today at Sugamo Prison,
the Army announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

(See LOMAKIN, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

(See TRUMAN. Page A-3.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
PTA Group To
Study Problems
Of Childhood

The Detroit Council u Parent
Teacher Associations IS anxious
70 call attention ~ parents OF
young children 20 TWO excellent
courses being offered this fall al
the Rsckham Memorial. on Wood
ward AZ Farnsworth.
The FIRST course in Memorial
Health in the Home. 70 be gwen
on FRIDAYS AZ 100 p m begin
ming al 3 p. m. in the main audi
forum.
The eight sessions Of this course
are special adaptation for par
ents Of the course in Mental
Health for Children conducted
for the past two years for the De-
,roit Elementary School teachers
and administrators The entire
program has been planned by the
l.. Of NJ Extension service IN CO.
operation with the Detroit Pub
lie Schools and Wayne Univer-
sitv
Each session Will consist Of a
film or radio. lecture by psy-
chiatrist. and discussions in small
groups led by psychologists and
other experienced in child study.
Dr.. John NJ. Dorsey. chairman Of
the Department Of Psychiatry
Wayne University. is in charge OF
the psuchiatric presentations.
Dates and topics Of the eight
! lectures are as follows Oct g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

The show depicted the ward
rotp Of the we'll groomed tiny
tots AZ school and FOR special
occasions. with VIVID plaids and
saucy ruffles as fashion notes
Teen and debutsnte fashions
ve-e also shown with designs
in wools. fsille, and crepes 10
carry the busy daughter from
class ~ nine in the morning 70
the very special date in the
evening.
One part Of the show was
devoted - the Streets Of Paris
with SUITS and coats showing
Partisan chic and the influence
~ the famed scoutourlers Of the
European city. The oolors ran
the gsmut Of the autumnal color
scope with hunters green and
grape wine as fashion favorites
The perennial black was key
noter in casual as we'll as cos
tune suits
The concluding fashion scene
VAS ~ cocktail and evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

President Of the "Silhouettea. :"
the latter group will see to not
only the entertainment OF mem
bers of the male contingent but
also will serve as hostesses for
the National Organization OF wo-
men. who will be in attendance,
come December 81.
Registration requests from
Clansmen as distant as California,
State Of Washington: the far
South, West and East, are daily
flowing into the office of the
Housing Chairman. From all ap-
pearances approximately 800 and
more delegates, exclusives Of tn
usual Observation-Disclosures, will
converge on the Motor City at
Convention time.
An international flavor will be
given 10 this Conclave with the
Closed Smoker" held al the
Prince Albert Hotel. Windsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

December sessions Of the Grand
Chapter Of Kappadom. will be
the third such here; the first in
December 1927 with the second
coming ten wears later in Deem
Der 1888. The first annual bust
To Detroit by the wearers OF the
Diamond is still Of hallowed
memory throughout the Nation
wherever the Men of Kappa. con-
gregate and confab. The 1927
Convention set pattern. that has
inspired Detroit Brothers. Grad
uate and Undergraduate Chapters
10 emulate even il not TO excel.
Recently twelve Kappas, sur
vivors of the IL. who have filled
the Office Of polemarch Of the To-
cal graduate chapter since the or
CARNATIONS inception here in
1920. have banded together in
what will be known henceforth
and hereon as the Past Polemar-
chs Council Of the Detroit Alumni
Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi Frat
ernity. These "Oldtimers" will
ingly cooperating with the respec-
tive convention committees. will
see to il that this convention. the
third. will at least bear out the
tradition established here away
back in 1927. that Detroit is the
finest and most hospitable Con-
vention City in this Country.
But the Brothers are not alone
in the desire 10 have this years
Conclave. an outstanding one:
ably assisting is the Alpha Beta
Chapter. pledges. members OF the
Scroller Club and charming cir
Gle Of Kappawomen. wives Of the
Brothers who are gladly and
joyously. sharing in the work en-
tailed in hosting an aggregation
as the national organization oil
Kappa Alpha Psi.
Lead by one OF the City's mos,
attractive and agreeable person
alities, Mrs. Jeannett Whitby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Mrs. Stewart To
Speaks at Assn.
Homecoming

Mrs. Mile Hynson. President
Of Detroit Association OF Women's
Clubs has proclaimed Friday, Oc-
iober 22nd as Homecoming DAY.
All present and former constitu-
ent clubs and associate members
are invited TO participate.
Mrs. Sallie w. Stewart will be
guest speaker for this occasion.
Mrs. Stewart holds two import
ant national Offices. President of
the Frederick Douglas Memorial
and Historical Association in
Washington d. c. and chairman
Of Young Womens Department
Of the National Association Of
Colored Women She is well
known 10 club women and civic
groups throughout the country.
Mrs Hynson is requesting each
member Of the Association 10 Sc
cure two new associate members
and submit their memberships at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

The Meaning ~ Mental Health.
Oct IS. Language Of Behavior.
Oct %: The WAY the Child De-
velops. Oct % Children's Be-
havior ~ Good and Bad. Nov.
s In the Child's Shoes = the
difficulties Of being child. Nov.
II The Family Consultation.
Nov. 10: The Meaning Of Broth
ers and Sisters Dec. 3: You Must
Accept Yourself 70 Accept Your
Child.
Parent. Child Workshop
The second course. Just start
ing. is offered for parents Of pre-.
school children and early school
age This is a workshop in Tues
day morning al $50. conducted
BY Mrs. Helen Tewes. lecturer
on parent education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

dresses. a scene which portrayed
the exquisite taste and skill Of
the buyers for the Hawkins
Shoppe. Mrs Florine Hawkins
and Mrs. Thelms Vickers.
Hats 10 complement the cos
tunes were especially designed
BY Mrs. Linda Page. outstanding
milliner Also showing the fash
ions were models form the Par
isian Finishing School. founded
and directed BY Mrs. Page.
Musical lnterludes were rem
dered by the Celestial Choir of
81. Stephens AME Church with
Mr. LEROY Gibbs as director
Dorothy Vicke-s and Verona
johnson rendered = duet. while
Horace Day was vocalist
Commentator Of the show was
Mrs Lvnnette Penn. Remarks
we're made BY Mrs. Florine Haw-
kins. whose venture in fashion
merchandising is an outstanding
accomplishment among Negro
business women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Press Club
Party At
Kappa House

Members OF the Motor City
Press Club turned out for the
installation and party Friday
night at the Kappa Kastle.
With the president, Russ Cow
ans. away on leave, Mrs. Char
lotte Perry. the vice president,
was installed as acting president,
and Fred Hart Williams became
the new vice president. Other
officers will serve in their pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

ent capacities until the regular
election in the spring
Special guests Of honor includ.
ed members from Wayne Uni.
versity's staff and Look Mag.
aZine.
Among those enjoying chat.
ting. slipping punch and eating
cookies were Clarence jackson.
Clarence Bugs, Gracye Apper.
son. Mr., and Mrs. Roy Stephens
Mrs Cecil Boykin, DR. and Mrs
Roy Perry, Gladys Mills. Fred
Hart Williams, and Collins
George.
A delightful musical program
was presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Well Known
West Slider
Is Buried
SATURDAY. OCT. 9th,

Mrs. Bertha Scott. Of 6ll3.3Oth
street, passed away "Wednesday
morning. Sept. % at Women,
Hospital after a several months
illness.
Burial was held from FRITZ
Funeral Home, 329 Garfield, on
Saturday, Sept. IS, with inter.
ment at Detroit Memorial Park
Cemetery. Rev. j. j. Mcneil
pastor Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church read the last rites and
assisted by Rev. Horace A. White
OF Plymouth Congregational
Church.
She is survived by her hus.
band. George Scott. a son. George
Robert, a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy
Cunningham. two grand children
and a nephew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Fall Fashion Revue BY Ha1ckinS
Abparrel Shop Held Thursday

Current fashion themes for the femme contingent
from six TO sixty revealed in outstanding fashion
revue of fall styles on Thursday night September 30 The
event given by the Hawkins Apparel Shoppe, 5s4O West
Warren Avenue held the Detroit Institute of Arts
and annual affair sponsored by Of the auxiiares
Of St Stephens AME Church, the Senior Usher Board
Number ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Kappas LayP Plans For
National Confab Here
By Fred Hart Williams

Expansive and elaborate plans Tor the enjoyment
and entertainment of visiting Kappamen other members
of Clan here in the 3sh Grand Chapter Concave Decem
Der 81 thru So of the Greek Letter organization second
oldest of color gradually nearing completion Past
weeks and months of preparation activities have been
carried by the various committees headed by Poemarch
Joseph l.. Cragen general chairman of local Alumni
Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
CAN BLACk-D RAUGHT
Help Physical Fatigue I?

Yes, lack-Draught may help phys
ical fatigue II the only reason you
have that hstless feeling Ia because
OF constipation Black-Draught. the
friendly laxative. Is usually prompt
and thorough when taken az d.
rected. It costs only penny or less
o dose. That's why 1t has been
q best-seller with four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

erts. Elizabeth Robinson, { a
ans. Evelyn Maxwell. Eliza
reant Mst,elyn Mills. Blanche
Moon Swanson. Arvle Matthews
JOHNNIE DAVIS. Aneite Fields,
Olive Brown. Richardson Reeves,
Lucille Turner. Seresther Rose.
Fannie Rice, Joan Williams, OH
via DeAllen. Celelhus Curry who
was one 81 the candidates chosen
70 run for me National President
snip. ~ she was defeated BY nut
a few votes ov the 4ncum bent
President Ms Elizabeth Garner
of California. Ms Violet LeW,s.
and Ms Beairc CO Preston. The
latter 'No prominent Detr0iters
were elected - National cfices.
TIE new rosier ~ 0Ficers 70
reign tor TIE year 1888 - inciuce
also Lucille Sawver financial
Direc,o- Odell Glover. Supreme
CrsnmateuS. Juar3ts Parnell
Supreme Eplstsleus Frames Pal
more Psrlanentar ian; Lora
Cribs. Financial Sec 81 and Mrs
Marv Moshv. Corr Secretary.
Mrs Beatrice Preston was elect
Cd Supreme ANTI Basaeus and
Mrs Eloie, Lews was elected
National o. ganlzer The .a4s
convention W.li oe nostessed o.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
TIE AKAs sre indeed setting
the stage for TIE thlaKinz q. me
hour - me Brotherhood Of man
IN their tTe.v presentation OF
THE ONE WORLD ENSEM-
BILE winch N1ll be presented a.
the Muse Hall on October 18TH
some II the many AKA who are
Ecurrvlng around Ike mad 70 as
sure me success ~ his concert
are BERTHA SMITH, Chairman
Of ire Souvenir Programs RUBY
CHAMBERS. Chairman ~ Puoii-
city ELLEANA BODDlE Cha
man o. ire reception MARIE
REED. CHAIRMAN q. ucketS.
THELMA HOLLIS chairman *
Patrons. ERMA KEYES GREEN
chairman ~ o-Esn!zsuon and Ms
BEULAH WHlTBY, general
chairman
And nov. % let YOU n on
little iii about the people Who
are the stars 81 TINS ensemble
we nave Mrs. Hldelo Yoskino
japanese American soprano who
was born IN Alameda Calf
Elizabeth DunninE. Scotch-lrish
Contrslto ~ Piainfeld y IA
poleon Reed. Negro tenor form
erly starred in ire Opera Ada
and Carmen Jones and sstly
Burton Cornwall English. AMER
can bssso- oontrs.to
Phi Delta Kappa
Ire Pm. Delta Ksppas. ne
teacher professional. sorority
have gore w1iz- bang INTO Their
p-o1ect tor ire wear TIA, ~
sponsoring 2 Young Write page
tor ir'e-red ate ana aEn srHool
bows and girls in me Detroit Trl-
bure Or course Won Wl,i be
reading ire details ~ thlr unus-
usl proleot mere and elsewhere
N ~l- veekv ~ me rex, few
week - come some ~ the De-
20, sr-oo f--s-~~s u-o rave
bsrsa1 ,~e--selvee ,oge,re- ~
ire exe, l- - YRS nm ert are
MRS BER%IECE HIGHLAND
Pes se-- ~ TIE 'eca chapter
refer ~-~-~.or Cler paa.,y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

II you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss Of appetite. headache,
upset stomach. flatulence. physical
fatigue. sleeplessness. mental han.
ness, bad breath - and II thew
symptoms are due only 70 cQnSti-
patton - then see what Black.
Draught may do for you. Get
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

the Homecoming. The occasion
will also include an outstanding
musical program by prominent
national and local musicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
B i S Of
BAN T E RING

Bx.....B oBBYE

In De Land OBJ Greeks!.! Phi Gamma Delta
Sorors Of Phi Gamma Delta returning this week from
their national Boue in Indiana polls Ind are thrilled a.
while DER all the wonderful happenings that took place
over there More than hirytwo Detroers tripped over
for all Of the dongs whom were kathleen 5. Rob-
ert Elizabeth Robinson Catherine Carter Beatrice Adj
ans EVELYN Maxwell. Elizabeth Parker. Madeline Ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

Carolyn Margie Dunbar and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Soles. who are
heralding the welcomed visit Of
Mr.. Stork.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Girls Forget Their Fears
Thanks to 2-way Help

functional periodic pain; az taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
II should improve your appetite. Aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days 70
come. CmDUT Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. II
you suffer at those certain times,
get CMpUr today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

What 10 do for vomans oldest
problem, functional monthly paini
Many q girl and woman has found
the answer IN CA1DUI's 7-way help.
You zee, CkRpUI may make things
lots easier for you In either OF two
Ways: Cd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, II should help relieve
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Art Careers in an Old Coachhouse
By STANLEY BATE

duces works in clay, bronze
and wood, and Nine. Marie
APPEL, 2O16 o street NV, a
sculptor primarily of por-
traits.
Mrs. Silberman became a
heroine of sorts to her COL
leagues by taking a cedar post
from the dismantled studio
OF another artist and carv-
ing it into the modernistic
figure Of an African primitive.
She entitled it "Watusi Drum
mer." Working In stone.
wood, metal and terra Gotta,
she has done many portraits
and figures with an exotic
Evening star., 1948-08-15

hibits when the autos didn't
interfere.
Il invited some artist
friends in to work with me
because 1t meant company
for me-and not, incidentally,
less rent" she says.
I'VE are all trying to make
a career in art. Most of us
are not making much money
at it (you have to teach in
order to make a living in art)
but once in a while we get
a commission, and that
makes 1t nice"
Miss Hobbs has been sculpt-
ing for almost five years, spe-
cializing in all types Of ami
mails, particularly dogs and
horses. She gets occasional
commissions to do the pets
of animal lovers who would
preserve their dogs or horses
In plaster or ceramic. She
has done a ceramic of her
own poodle, which recently
gave birth to 10 puppies and
brought about a major up
heaval in the artists routine.
Miss Hobbs was forced to in
terrupt her work every three
hours and dash home to feed
the puppies, whose mother
wasn't equipped to care for
all of them.
Among the others in the
group, which includes two or
three men who paint or sculpt
In the evenings. are Miss
Katherine Safer of the West
chester Apartments. a sculp-
tor, who jestingly observes
that she would rather cook
it pays better; Mrs. Shir-
ley Lichtman, l8 Danbury
street Sc, who paints, sculpts
and makes wood and stone
carvings; Mrs. Sarah G. Sill
herman. 607 Walter Reed
drive, South Arlington; Miss
Josephine Cary, 1873 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. who pro-
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Pose 3

motif. Il seem to get a lot
of South Sea IDEAS" she says.
"One thing about this
crowd of artists" she observes.
They really fend for them
selves. They 60 out and find
their own clay beds and dig
their own clay. They make
their own stone tools and inn
provise wooden tools. They do
their own firing In the kiln on
ceramics, and find their own
colors among rocks which
they grind up themselves.
They don't 60 to the store to
buy things; they are creative
all the way through"
Evening star., 1948-08-15
THE HOUSING PROBLEM

THE HOUSING PROBLEM
l. being what 1t is, the
communal studio arrange
ment of a band of local artists
is worthy Of more than pass
Ing note.
In Hillyer court NV, a
Greenwich Village-ish alley
In the rear Of the Phillips
Art Gallery-at No. 4 In the
court, to be exact-stands an
old coachhouse which has
been converted into a studio
and exhibition place for some
10 artists who call them
selves the Studio Group.
To be sure, they do not have
the housing situation COM
pletely whipped. for they
have to share the lower floor
OF the coachhouse with two
automobiles. But the cars are
garaged there only on week.
days. On Saturdays and Sun
days the studio tenants fiex
their creative souls, so to
speak. reveling In the added
bit of artistic elbow room.
They hasten to bring down
to the garage and the ada
cent small courtyard their
canvasses, their clay and
plaster portraits, their figur-
ines hewn out of wood and
stone, their ceramics and
other products, to be viewed
by any one who should
wander by. Word of their
labors has gotten around
among those who keep
abreast of things artistic, and
this summer there was a
steady flow Of visitors.
II there can be said to be
any head man" among the
group 1t Is Miss Katherine
Hobbs, 26l9 Thirty-sixth place
NV, who leased the hayloft
from Edward H. Gavin, 1923
Twenty first street NV, and
got permission to use the
floor and courtyard for ex-