davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
SSGge555a1N4k7& Sg55al71N4k 4, s. 3

A beautiful New Years Eve
party was held at the Nathan Fin
ley home, E. 4th. Guests contri-
buted 500 to Hagana thru ZOA
and $25 to Pioneer Women of
America. These were Messrs. and
Mines. Nathan Finley, M. AltShu-
ler, Berliner, Ben Ediden, Shein,
Levin, Ruskin, Ruben, Zwaig,
Mines. Adler, Balkan, Lena Crane,
Mollie Greenwald, Grupper, Self,
E. Selznick, George Shops, Sos
moss, Harry Strauss; Messrs. Bird
man, j. Fox, Oresman. Commit
tee on arrangements were Mines.
Altshuler, Berliner, Finley, Gitt-
man, Greenwald and Zevin, ably
assisted by Mr.. Altshuler, Mr.. A.
Tamianoff of the Jewish Artists
Group entertained with Yiddish
folk songs, as did Mr.. Birdman.
William Sauber has returned
for his 4th winter. here and stay
ing at 1717 E. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Supowit are
now living at 2901 E. 3rd Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro are
spending their 14th winter in Tue
son, coming from Brooklyn and
staying at the Glenwood.
DR.. Myer Berliner and his two
sons, David and Paul, Great Neck,
Ii. spent several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Berliner, E. 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rubin, N. Plum
er, were made happy recently by
the 10-days visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Klein, and children Jerry,
Is, Elaine, IL, and Dickie, S, of
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Klein is
their daughter. Mr.. Klein is a
prominent Missouri attorney.
Celebrating their 26th wedding
anniversary on New Years Eve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kessler enter
tanned many friends at cocktails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silverman,
couple from Mime
apolis, now wintering at Sun Ray
Motel, had practically their en-
tire family as guests. From Min
neapolis came sons Lawrence and
Sam, who operate the business
while their dad gets some we'll
earned rest, and from Detroit,
Mich. came Mrs. Harold Freid-
man, wife of Detroit doctor.
Silverman is in the metal fittings
and implement business.
Reuben Gold is attending the
furniture shows at Chicago and
Grand Rapids.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

Mac Waldman is doing more
than his bit to get enlistments
for the local Marine Reserves.
According to genial Mac, those
who are interested need not have
previous military background.
The Marine office in the Tucson
Post Office can give you further
details
A former hotel owner of Month
cello, N. Y, Mrs. Mollie Green
wald, E. 9th, is happily antici-
pating the graduation of her
daughter Ruth, %, from N. Y. U.
Sad note of the month the
puppy dog of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Zunin is no more. He came out
second in collision with a car.
On a two-weeks buying trip
to N. Y. in search of milady's
finest is Marian Horn, staying at
the Hotel New Yorker.
Two winter guests from Sha-
mokin, Pa, are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hirsh. Mr.. Hirsh is the owner of
well-known shoe salon in Sha-
mokin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenbaum,
Plainfield, N. j., are spending
about a month at the Santa Rita.
Mr.. Rosenbaum with his brother
owns a department store there.
They are good friends of the Jo-
seph Rosenbluths.
Harry Baker of Boston and
Rancho Diablo is expected short
ly and to stay a few months. He
is in the insurance business and a
life member of the Million Dollar
Roundtable. Others newly arrived
at the Ranch are Mrs. Joseph Mos
kow and daughter, Thea 2, of For
est Hills, N. Y. Mr.. Moskow is
flying down for the baby's birth
day the 26th. Mrs. Anne Horn of
Birmingham, England, is another
guest. She flew over in October
and will stay until June.
Mrs. Golden has returned to
Tucson after spending some time
in Chicago, living on E. Haw-
thorne.
Sara Bama of Brooklyn is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schwinger,
N. Martin.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Cherry, N. Warren, were guests
of honor at a small dinner party
at the Santa Rita, given by Louis
Silverberg of New York on the
occasion of their 10th wedding an
niversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

ish towel for drying. Your bath Oil
is placed into the tub. Just a wee
bit of it will scent up the room
and make the water soft and frag-
rant. Scrub yourself clean with the
body brush and use your washcloth
as a companion item for hard-to-
get-at places, such as your ears. Use
a cologne for your after-bath rub
down. Then your busting powder, OF
you might like to use d. tale mitt
which you just pat on.
If you are a shower addict and
don't particularly relish the idea
of relaxing in tub, you can still
enjoy the same bath preparations
In using your bath oil, just rub q
little in the crooks of the elbows,
under the knees and on the Shout
ders before turning on the spray
Strive to get most of your bath
preparations in the same scent
Four or five different fragrances
won't help you carry out the bath
ing scheme OF things. They'll con-
f1ict with each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Learn to Make The Most
of Bath Preparations
By Elem

How about that relaxing bath?
There's more to it than just swoosh-
ing around in the tub, Miss Tenna
And the sooner you find that out
the more enjoyable your bathing
session will be.
After a busy day at school, It's
refreshing to think about your eve
ming SWIM" 1t shouldn't be a
"quickie." The days tensions should
be forgotten and bathing considered
"a luxurious pleasure instead of just
a way to get off the CRIME. You
should really try to relax.
Inform Nom, Pop, brother or sis
ter that for to 10 minutes you are
putting up an imaginary PLEASE
DO NOT DISTURB" sign. Your
busy little life is entitled to it as
much as is theirs.
A few bath preparations that you
should be learning about are bath
oil, busting powder and cologne.
Also, after bathing you might think
about a rundown with a good 10
ton to help keep your body soft and
smooth. A great many people con-
slider fine soaps, talcums, bath oils
and colognes to be luxury items. In
many instances they are. But pint
sized versions OF these bath prepa-
rations are available to you if you
will but scout around.
Armed with your "specialties
you now need good washcloth, a
stiff body brush and a heavy turk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Beamed at Teen.Agers
|Br0tber-Sister Tenn Makes
|Dec0rative Wooden Items
By Ennice Foster

socks and sacques were all things
I'd made before. To these added
scarfs and belts, both quick and
easy to do.
"As had SO many the other girls
and I held show, featuring a
sample Of each kind Of work could
do. I was delighted to have quite
few orders from the folks who
came. My aunt works in govern
ment Office and she took some of the
crazy little hats, purses and belts
down there, coming home with q lot
more orders. I was rather panicky
at them all for Dad was very positive
in saying that If my record at school
were HOT as good as usual I had to
stop this nonsense But as Grand
ma, bless her heart, did some of the
work for me and would not let me
pay her cent for it, managed to
keep ahead with this new hobby. ]
have many orders for the new little
roller hats the girls at school are
wearing and which cost seven-and-
a-haf to buy at one Of the big
stores. My friends who can't do any
handwork think I'm smart but
know I'm just lucky"
This is the nth In a series OF
articles on HON teen-dgers may
earn money after school hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Another brother-sister team at
school who are making good on
their favorite pastime makes wooden
articles to sell. It all began when,
from a discarded strawberry crate,
they made some garden stakes for
their own back yard. Natural look
ing tulips, daisies and pansies In
their true shades attracted so much
attention, that they went on to make
Sunbonnet Sues, Black Sambos and
Bo-Peeps for their front lawn Those
make diverting conversation pieces
when guests come. Sue has a scroll
saw, which they both use, and Tom
is very handy with hammer, saw and
nails, so it's small wonder that they
have developed into making corner
brackets, stools and bird houses.
Most of the designing and all of the
painting is Sues job, but the actual
work of putting together is her
brothers. They always have some
on hand in the part Of the cellar
they have rugged up for their work
room, and pleased customers are
their best advertising, for they send
others to buy. They have very
simple bookkeeping system which
Sue does. They have to buy their
wood, paints and decalcomanias
which they sometimes use, out of
the money they take in, so that is
deducted, and the balance divided
afterward on a $3.50 basis. It's an
interesting job and so Sue says they
have very few arguments about it
except that she never thinks they
charge enough, for many pepole tell
them so. Tom tells her not to be
grabby, so that's that!
"Frantically searching my brain
for some way to make money as
our whole school seemed to be doing
it, my mother, casually suggested
I crochet things and sell them. Il
was delighted at the idea for that
is one thing I know L do we'll. My
grandmother taught me how when
I was home from school for several
weeks and did not know how to kill
time. was surprised when I sat
down with pencil and paper, to find
how many things I knew how to
crochet. I got busy pronto with
some leftover woods and cotton
that I had for my first pieces.
Pot-holders In red white and blue,
fantastic little wool caps, intriguing
little purses for mad money baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

he Nth the delicate air. be YOU tohen you
this spicy fragrance that made bath preparations
uery great tauore Nth Teenas Is this scented
bath ponder Which leapes the skin skSot The busting
ponder In early american decorated conainer
luxurious sided ueours putt included IN the boz
available here In WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Your neW little fur coat
takes on fresh significance
1Dhen you play it up NTH a
scent that, as the release on it
says, "pur-r-rS ON your love-
Hest turs." Really? Well, 1De
don't know about that, but ne
do kno,o that this "jungly"
scent Is a popular one. IT you
are "untamed" or think you
are, here it is-a fur perfume
that MANY s1Uear By.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
Septic Tank Regulations
Must Be Followed

A threatened breakdown by
Montgomery County health off
Gals on violators of laws govern
ing installation Of septic tanks led
to $50 fine against James Kane
of Silver Spring in Rockville Po-
lice Court last week.
An additional fine of 500 was
suspended on the condition Kane
connect a home with Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
lines when the lines are extended
into Wheaton.
The extensive construction going
on in the County at present in
creases the responsibility Of build
ers and home-owners to inform
themselves about the laws govern
ing building construction, the
Health Department warns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
Elizabeth Jean King
Married To Lee Baker

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jean King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Julian King, of Cedar
Grove, and Lee Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Baker of Ridgeville,
took place on Saturday evening in
Salem Methodist Church. The Rev.
Jacob Snyder officiated at the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, who is a mem
Der of the House of Delegates.
She wore brocade satin gown
with long train and fingertip veil
which fell from a seed pearl tiara
and carried a bouquet of white
sweetpeas, gladioli and baby or
crids.
Miss Bessie Baker, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown Of blue taffeta, car
ried a bouquet of old-fashioned
flowers and wore a wreath of roses
in her hair.
Miss Patsy King, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and wore
pink taf'eta with pink roses in her
hair. Her bouquet was of old-fash-
Toned flowers also.
The best man was Sterling Null
link of Woodbine.
The ushers were Wayne Tucker
of Jefferson and Julian p. King,
brother of the bride. Miss jeanette
Hahn sang several selections and
Mrs. Everett Jones accompanied
her.
Mrs. Julian King, mother of the
bride, wore black crepe trimmed
in aqua, with a corsage of tails
man roses. Mrs. Earl Baker, moth
er of the groom, wore navy blue
with corsage of pink roses.
A reception in the Church Hall
followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip south Mr..
and Mrs. Baker will live with the
parents of the bride for short
while before moving to farm
near Mt. Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
st. Mary's Young People
Hold Record Dance

Old st. Mary's Hall was the
scene of much gaiety on Satur-
cay, February Z, when the Young
Peoples Club had its first record
dance.
The Teenagers were pleased
with the representative group
from Richard Montgomery. Gath
ersburg sent the Mannix twins,
Tom and Jack, j. Gloyd, Buddy
Kinsey and John Harding, to join
the long stag line. Washington,
too, sent representatives in spite
of the ice and snow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervy Gauvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Auskas, new members of the
younger married set, were well
comed.
Other present were the Misses
Charlotte Frost, Lucille Campbell,
Louise Cecile, jeanne Dawson, Pat
Green, Ralph Ray, Albert Wratten,
Hubert Nicholson, Buddy Wire,
Oscar Dot, George Malott, Larry
Payne, Oscar Frailey, Tommy
Posey and Richard Gray.
The door prize was won by
George Malott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
M. p. Fennell and Mrs. William
Fennell acted as chaperones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

"Shake Hands with the Drag
on" Click.
MELODY, Mutton Bone, and
SAM" Davis.
"Jared's Island" DeAngeli.
Assorted Sisters" Means.
"Best American Short Stories of
1947," Foley.
"The Day They Gave Babies
Away" Eunson.
Heritage Perilous," Farnol.
Window on the World" Col
lomb.
"Return to the Level Land"
DeJong.
"We Lead a Double Life" Hoft-
man.
Experiments in Science
Beeler.
"Mr. Twigg's Mistake" Lawson.
"a Field Guide to the Shells"
Morris.
Working with Plexiglas," Rohm
and Haas.
Lessons in loneliness" Scott.
"The Lure of Danger" Scoggin.
"The Indians of the Americas"
Collier.
"War as Knew It," Patton.
"The Bishops MANTLE" Turn
bull.
"The New Yorker Book of War
Pieces New Yorker.
Northern Escort Taylor.
"Twenty-One Balloons" Dubois.
"a Light in the Window" Rine-
hart.
"The Purple Plain" Bates.
"Undercover Girl" Macdonald.
The Library received Is volumes
of adult fiction, eight of adult non
fiction, and eight for younger chill
dren during January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
Ten Young Men From
County Enlist In Army

Ten young men from upper
Montgomery County applied for
Army enlistment this week at
Rockville, it was announced by
Staff Sgt. Ed Brown, in charge of
the local Army and Air Force Re-
cruiting Station.
Signing up for the 9Th Infantry
Division, now at Fl. Jackson, S. c.,
were LESSEE C. Sexton, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sexton, Route /,
Rockville; and 18-year-old Ira R.
Winesett of II Bridge Street,
Rockville. Enlisting for a period of
three years, they both are now in
their first week of training at FIT.
Jackson. Before volunteering for
the Regulars, Sexton was a mem
Der of the Silver Spring National
Guard Unit. His brother, Glen l..
Sexton, also enlisted at Rockville
last July and is now with the 5th
Division in Hawaii.
Down from Damascus to apply
for Air Force training came IT.
year-old John T. Oden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell V. Oden; William
C. Hager, II, son of Mrs. Clark
Hager; and Eugene Poole, 1S, son
of Mr.. Melvin D. Poole.
Other enlistments for the week
include: 18-year-old Mamie E.
Pearson, Rockville, who chose to
serve with the famous 82nd Air
borne Division, now in North Caro-
lima; Carroll R. and Robert L.
Moten (brothers) of Route 8,
Rockville; George R. Carroll, Jr.,
10, of Route 2, Clarksburg, and
Clifton E. Lear, II, of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
Tiny Tots
of
Montgomery
County

(1) Donald Lee 2 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Dun
can, Double D Farm, Great Falls
Road, Rockville; (2) Robin,
daughter of Richard A. Duvall,
Monroe Street, Rockville; (3)
Gary, IA month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy l.. Harmon, Spring Lake
Farm; (4) Carolyn, 2 year old
daughter of the Rev. ]. Virgil Lii
ly; ~ Rene Estelle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. LEM,
Rockville; (6) Johnny, 21a year
old son of DR.. and Mrs. Schwartz
man., Woodland Drive; Washing
ton; 90 Michael, 5h years, Ke-
vein and Karen, 31A year old twins,
and Rita, Y years old, sons and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Shey, Manor Country Club, Rock
vile; (8) Gale, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Poole, So Beach
Avenue, Bethesda; (9) Carolyn
Ann Beall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Beall, Beall Farms;
(10) David Bruce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos P. Lanier, 4935 Cor
dell Avenue, Bethesda; (11)
Thomas, Jr., months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Weaver,
Spring Lake Park, Rockville; (12)
Marilyn, one year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns,
Howds Lane, Washington Grove,
and, (13) John Cecil, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cecil Green,
Tilden Land, Luxmanor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
Books For Young
People Now At
Rockville Library

Recent books of special interest
to young people are featured in
the current display at the Rock
vile Library. Young people of high
school and junior high school age
who find themselves too old for the
books recommended for children
nd not yet mature enough for
general adult reading, will find en-
couragement and help in these
happy selections. The % books,
ranging from Judith Unger Scott's
Lessons in loneliness" to "The
New Yorker Book of War Pieces"
do not limit their appeal to chill
dren = and indeed, for the most
part, were not written with a
younger audience in mind. Simplic-
ity, honesty, and good taste are
the common denominators that
make these books particularly APP
propriate for young people.
Junior high and high school
youngsters will find them enter
tanning and well within their scope
Of understanding. Adults, who will
find the books equally rewarding
on an entertainment level, may see
with some surprise that some of
the current best sellers are in
cluded. There is common ten
dency on the part of parents to
forget that Sonny is past the tri-
cycle period and that if Sister is
old enough to be having dates she
Mpay be old enough to read some
Ching more mature than Mrs. Per-
kins' estimable "The Swiss Twins"
The books featured at the Library
this month are pretty certain to
promote a good deal of healthy
peeking over the shoulder between
the generations.
The list of suggested books for
young people includes:
people Are Our Business"
Williams.
"Kate Hardy" Stevenson.
"The 1928 of Homemaking,"
Hurst.
Unlocking Adventure" Court
ney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12
Gordon Chance And His
Mother Die In Nebraska

News has been received here Of
the death of two former county
residents, Mrs. Euterpe Fritzger-
aid Chance, rs, and her son Gordon
NJ. F. Chance, ST., in Hastings,
Nebraska. Mrs. Chance died -four
days before his son. She had made
her home with him for the past
five years. The bodies Of both were
cremated.
Mrs. Chance was the widow of
Merritt o. Chance, postmaster Of
Washington for six years, during
the second Wilson administration
and the first half Of Harding.
He died in November, 1913.
Surviving Mr.. Chance are two
sons, Gordon and Merritt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

You'll need to serve more FISH
during Lent. Add this easy-to-cooh
Salmon Casserole to your fish
recipes file. Drain lib. can sal
mon, flake, add 2 tbSp. lemon juice.
Put fish and cups cooked peas in
alternate layers in creased Ia at.
casserole. Melt tbsp. butter in
double boiler. Add ) tbSp. -four and
blend. Add p cup eUGpordted milk.
y cup iodter or pea liquor, " tsp.
salt, Is tsp. pepper, tsp. Wor.
ceSterShire, 1 cup grated cheese.
Cook over boiling water until thick,
stirring constantly. Then pour over
casserole mixture and top with
cup bread crumbs to which / tbSp.
melted butter has been added. Bake
in gas oven at 375' for 80 minutes
or until crumbs are golden brown
Serves 6.
If you find raisins sink TO the
bottom of a cake, first put them
into a pan set over low fame
Stir occasionally to prevent burn
ing. When heated add them to cake
batter.
Don't stuff steel wool in the oven
fiue outlet of gas range because
1t prevents free circulation OF air.
Freshly heated air gives best heat
radiation for successful baking and
broiling results.
Remember the hungry of the
world before you throw out stale
bread. Use up dry bread by cutting
1t into strips, toasting it very dry
for use as substitute for crackers
with soup or salads.
To save fuel. put utensils over
the top burner before lighting the
gas. Then turn the gas of before
removing utensil from the burner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Maybe there would be more gen.
eral acceptance of religious prin-
ciples if there was more general
agreement among those who ex-
pound them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

The Communists of France seem
to have lost their first skirmish
but the battle is yet to be con-
cluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Goodness Of intentions, produced
by an earthquake, or something
along the same line, will not out
last the scare very long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

We have our suspicion as to the
origin of the idea, assiduously
rropagated, that only business men
can manage public affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

A man had need of tough ears to
hear himself freely judged. - Mi
chel de Montague.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Compton deplores u. S. failure
to originate basic discoveries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Men judge the affairs of other
men better than their own. = Ter
ence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Lepers of Nigeria to get sulfone
at research station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Racing crowds increased in al,
betting dropped $158, 946, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
\ a.; i s. 5:
".

BARGE TRIP.
rse-drawn barge trip on the c. Il o.
Canal sponsored by the National Gapitsi
junction of Canal road and M street NV,
2 pm tomorrow. ,,,sc
Army Band concert, east front Of Capt.
tot. s o'clock tonight
PLANT STUDY
Walk through Fort Maham Park, study
Of plants that came to America from the
park; sponsored by National Camtal
Parks, meet al. Bennins road and Forty
second street NE, 3 m. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
s shf0qsh rre ss.o and rom not e n,
the mt e tESuf hu snd e
N fhvonsS open s1dsv am ma tS PM r. MONDAY a
sa tUa Wosks a u q Washinston art
lists in ceramics and glass, through August
Library Of Congress-. First and East It
pm. Monday through Saturday and II 30
torc g sardens Of a o in S
18th and 18th s century books on gardening IN;
W Ga statehod, n thr oufe August:
recent aceui.sitiops from countTsises >. Of Of
5 5ooks from The Lessins J. Rosenwsid col.
If snee G aud SIX t 7ess s nfd he essss
Of the first English printer, .throush Sep,
TENDER 80; original Lacock Abbey copy Of
government until December 16; original
manuscript OF Lincoln,s three-page auto
biography fol. an indefinite period.
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm;
Sundays; American folk art exhibit OF 104
wafer colors Illustrating Early American
arts and crafts from the Index of AmeriI
can Design, through September - and
paintings and sculpture comprising tne
Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale coilec-
tioAs and gifts from other donors for an
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph