davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22

GEO. L. FULLER, DHIA Supervisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22

Every great advance in science
has issued from a new audacity of
Imagination. = John Dewey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22

Two awards oang 5000 provided by Food
stores were given to these annual convention
tne Junior Vegetable Growers Association concluded
John Mysong eft) To- of Forest James Moxlev T
West Friendship The combined acreage boys used to produce
r crops was slightly than sales amount
ship awards. 1900! " ~ " '"eii 'ehoiar-
Evening star., 1948-02-18
AlHnznae Laz1ncb
Wellesley Parties

Mrs. Hugh Perrin, president of the
Washington Wellesley Club, will
launch a series of midwinter dec
ade" parties for local alumnae when
she entertains this afternoon with
party for Wellesley graduates of
the 1920s at her home, 2l36 r street
NV.
Graduates since 1910 will be en-
tertained at pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. E. Wyllys Andrews,
2029 Waterside drive NV. Miss
Gene Delano, class of 1914, will de-
scribe her past two years work with
displaced persons through the In
ternational Refugee Organization in
the British zone.
Because of their small numbers,
the 1900-1909 group will not meet
separately but have been invited to
attend either the meeting of the
1880 to 1890 group next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. William Stafford
1899 Pleasant street NV, or the
evening meeting Of the 1910s at 8
pm. Friday, February ~, at the
home of Mrs. Greene Dugger, 291C
r street NV.
A talk on "Stone Cutting" by Miss
Katherine Safer, class of 1880, will
be given at the meeting of the 1930s
on February 26 at the home Of Mrs
John Only, 2722 N street NV.
Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Jacques
Reinstein, both Of whom attended
the Alumnae Council at the college
earlier this month, will report on
the councils activities at all the
decade" meetings.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
.Sorobtimists Form
Williamsburg Club

The Soroptomist Club Of Wash.
ington has added another page to
its record Of achievements with the
formation of a Soroptomist Club In
Williamsburg. Va.
Members of the Washington club
will attend the charter banquet OF
the Williamsburg club to be held at
8 pm. Saturday, February 28, at the
Williamsburg Inn. Miss Mary In
man, an attorney is to be installed
as president of the club.
Mrs. Gertrude Huitt, first vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptomists Clubs, will be
guest speaker.
Much of the credit for organising
the club, the 10th to be formed in
the South Atlantic Region, goes to
Miss Cornelia Turner, a member Of
the Washington group. who sue
ceeded in getting the Is new MEM
bers needed to form the club.
Washington Soroptimists planning
to attend the dinner in Williamsburg
will be provided transportation by
chartered bus which will leave from
the F street entrance of the Willard
Hotel at noon Of the day OF the BAN
quet.
Many members Of the South At
lantic Region, including clubs in
Baltimore. Alexandria, Staunton,
Va; Westminster, Md, and Fair
fax, Arlington, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will also
attend the charter affair.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Frances WMard's
Pioneering Cited

Frances E. Willard advocated the
eight-hour day, minimum wage
law and many other ideals which
in her day were considered the raw
ings of an impractical dreamer
Representative Bryson. Democrat
of South Carolina, declared yester-
day.
Mr.. Bryson spoke during a me-
mortal service which was Spon-
sored by the District Woman's
Christian Temperance Union In
Statuary Hall at the Capitol.
DR.. Warren Hastings, pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
also participated in the program
which marked the 50th anniversary
of Miss Willard's death. DR.. Hast
ings lauded Miss Willard as an or
ganizer and Christian leader.
Pointing out that the famous
temperance leader fought hard for
political enfranchisement Of women,
Mr.. Bryson declared she was "a
pioneer in the contention for equal
opportunities, equal pay, equal
rights, equal responsibilities in the
home, in the professions, in indus
try and affairs Of state for women"
Recalling her attitude toward in
toxicating beverages, Mr.. Bryson
added: "As wes contemplate the
example of this good woman, we
confess the fact that so
many still cfamor for booze, even If
there is no bread. The selfish,
greedy attitude of those who trans
form food into strong drink has so
recently been revealed by their op-
position to any restrictions in the
use Of grain for the distillation of
liquor"
Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, president
of the District WCTU, presided.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Daughters Of 1872
To Hear Siam ak

Mrs. J. E. Davies, a former resi-
dent of Siam, will speak at a meeting
of the District Society, United States
Daughters of 1872, at 3 pm. Friday,
at national headquarters, 1851
Rhode Island avenue NV. She will
describe the Inauguration and de-
velopment of the Siamese Red Cross.
The newly appointed State chair
man of rehabilitation work, Mrs.
George H. Alexander, and the vice
chairman, Mrs. Jason j. Flickinger,
will be in charge of the program.
Election of alternates to the 56th
associate council of the society will
also be held. The council will con-
vene at the end of April at the
Shoreham Hotel. Appointed to con-
vention Offices from the District
Society we're Mrs, Leo L. Callaghan,
Credential Committee, and Mrs.
Ernest L. Etchison, jr, House Com
mittee.
Mrs. Charles Henry Plotner,, presi-
dent, will preside at board session
preceding the regular meeting and
program Friday.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Ort Dinner to Aid
OVerseas Program

A smorgasbord dinner for the bene-
fit of the Ort overseas training pro-
gram will be given by the Northeast
Chapter of the Women's American
Ort from 7 to $50 pm. Monday ut
2020 Rhode Island avenue NE.
The program will feature a talk
by Mrs. Lucille Howard Jarvis OF
New York. Mrs. Jarvis was a dele
gate to the World Ort Union Con-
ference In Geneva and visited Ort
schools and projects In England,
France, Switzerland and Belgium.
Those attending the dinner win
have the choice Of paying cash for
admission or bringing materials for
the overseas training project. This
charge will be three yards of mater
ial per person or five yards per
couple. Mrs. Morris Yaffee and
Mrs. Jack Herson are in charge OF
the dinner. Mrs. Sidney l.. Kohn ~
president Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Luncheon GiUen
Bp exas Women

The Texas Congressional Women's
Club and their guests met at lunch
con yesterday in the Louis Seize
Room at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Paul Kilday was in charge of the
arrangements.
Seated around the long table were
Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. w. Lee
ODaniel, Mrs. Wright Patman. Mrs,
]. M. Combs. Mrs. Lindley Beck
worth, Mrs. j. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
Olin E. league, Mrs. Tom Pickett,
Mrs. Albert Thomas. Mrs. Lyndon
B. johnson, Mrs. William Robert
Poag, Mrs. Ed Gossett, Mrs. John
E. Lyle, Mrs. Milton H. West, Mrs.
Kenneth M Regan, Mrs. Omar
Burleson, Mrs. Eugene Worley, Mrs.
George H. Mahon, Mrs. Paul j.
Kilday, Mrs. o., Clarke Fisher, Mrs.
Wingate H. Lucas, Mrs. Eugene
Black and her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Black, and Mrs. Jack Beall.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

The marriage OF Mrs. Gertrude
Lamont saltzman, daughter of Mrs
Robert Patterson Lamont and the
late former Secretary of Commerce
to Mr.. Matthew Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis G. Jones of Wood
stock, N. Y, took place yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the pastor. the Rev. John
w. Rustin, officiating in the pres
ence of small number Of close
friends. 3
Plans for the wedding yesterday
were hastily arranged. as Mr.. Jones
recently returned from an assign
ment in Korea and is about to leave
on another tour of duty in Greece.
Mrs. Jones will remain in her house
at 1850 F'orty-seventh street and
join him in Greece later.
The president of the Export-Im-
port Bank and Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin and Mrs. David
Auram were present at the cere-
monY, but Mrs. Lamont, who makes
her. home on the Old Dominion
drive in Falls Church was unable
to be there owing to illness.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Crbbled Children Society Opening Campaign

Mabel LOTUS, Miss Hazel KENYON
Markell, Mrs. Robert E. Moran, DR..
lrman Gene Nevins, Mr.. Dan Piver,
Mr.. John A. Reilly, Mrs. John r..
Steelman, Miss Genevieve Sweeny
and Mrs. Ira Warf.
Other officers of the Society are
DR.. Custis Lee Hall, first vice presl-
dent; Mr.. James C. Dulin, second
vice president; Mrs. c. D. Lowe,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Mary Bourke, recording secretary.
On the board of directors are Mr..
Leo Bernstein, DR.. Montgomery
Blair. Mrs. William E. Borah, Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, Mr.. Howard de Franceaux,
DR.. Charles Drew, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, Mr.. Thomas Grant,
DR.. Mordecai johnson, Mrs. Gayle
r. Judd, Mr.. A. E. Lichtman, Sister
M. Olivia. DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
Mr.. Piver, Dr. Frederick Reisig, Mr..
M. J. Uline and Dr. A. l.. Van Horn.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Hostess

Mrs. H. Duckworth Bowly was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Shoreham Hotel in honor of Mrs
Gerald D. Linke, who is visiting here
from Forest Park. III. Capt. and
Mrs. Linke formerly lived in Wash
ington.
Guests were Mrs. William H. Wat
son, jr.; Mrs. William Pope Anderson
III, Mrs. Charles S. Baker, Mrs
Lawrence D. Lally, Mrs. H. Ran
dolph Barbee, Mrs. Ernest S
Hendry, Mrs. Alfred A. Houghton
Mrs. M. v. Mier, Mrs. William Har-
greaves, Mrs. Elmer Lang, Mrs
Martin M. Lally of Baltimore, Mrs
William M. Ballinger, Mrs. E. r. C.
Lasher, Mrs. William S. Scheafer
Mrs. Courtland Smith, Mrs. Charles
Gingrich, Mrs. Summerf1eld Bald
win. jr., of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles
Riordan, Mrs. Stephen c. Hopkins
and Mrs. Charles Williamson.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Polish Env0v Host

., The Polish Ambassador and Mrs.
Winiewicz entertained at small
and informal farewell cocktail party
Monday evening in honor of the
First Secretary and Mrs. Giebul-
towicz. DR.. Giebultowicz has been
appointed Minister to Oslo, Nor
way, and he and his wife and two
children will sail from New York
tomorrow on the Batory, Polish
American line ship.
DR.. GiebultoWicZ has been at the
Embassy here since it reopened in
i945. Before coming here, he spent
two years in a concentration camp.
Only members of the Embassy
staff attended the party.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

A sign that Easter is coming Is
the opening OF the annual Easter
Seal campaign for the benefit of the
District of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children.
Washingtonians will respond, as
they always have, to the need for
funds for this pressing problem
the medical care. education, and
training of crippled children within
our community. A branch of the
national organization, the District
Society has helped thousands of
handicapped children to lead more
normal lives and it has been able
to do so because thousands of Capt.
tai, residents have bought Easter
Seals.
The campaign will officially open
tomorrow at the Society's headquar-
ters on Massachusetts, avenue when
Col. Robert Allen purchases the first
block of seals from Miss Betsy
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Harris, daughter OF Capt. and Mrs.
George Harris. Thousands Of let
ters will go out in the mail then
inclosing seals which 1t Is hoped
each recipient will buy.
Chairman of the National Com
naittee for the 1948 Easter Seal
campaign is Army Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Omar Bradley. and heading
the Washington campaign is Mr..
Albert w. Howard, treasurer of the
society. Devoting much time and
effort to the campaign, of course,
is Mrs. Beulah Drake, president OF
the District Society.
Members of Mr.. Howard's Seal
Sale Committee are Mr.. James
Beattie, Brig. Gen. George Callen-
der, Mrs. Margaret Hart Candy,
DR.. w. Warrick Cardozo, Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Carpenter, Mrs. Evelyn
Freyman, Mrs. o. G. Hankins, Mrs.
Sidney Hechinger, Mrs. Gayle T.
Judd. Mr., Allen T. Keeting, Miss
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Fashion Sb0W Set Mrs. Saltzn1an Wed
In AyLiuqt0u Feb. 24|T0 Matthew ZONES

A fashion show will be sponsored
by the public welfare and Amer
ican home departments of the
Woman's Club of Lyon Village at
2 pm. February "a at the Glebe
Theater in Arlington. New spring
styles in afternoon and street
clothes will be shown.
Mrs. w. Allan Hunter is general
chairman of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. j. H. Reynolds and Mrs. WAL
lace Lancaster, tickets; Mrs. E. T.
Holland and Mrs. B. H. Jarman,
hospitality, and Mrs. William G.
Watt and Mrs. Howard Murphy,
publicity. Mrs. ]. Raymond Hutch
inson is president of the club.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
FareVeU Party
For Mrs. Harris

Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, wife of the
commandant of the Marine Corps,
was hostess at luncheon yester-
day in her quarters at Marine Bar
racks, entertaining in honor of Mrs.
Field Harris, wife of Maj. Gen.
Harris, who will leave soon for
Cherry Point, N. c.
Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrift,
wife of the former commandant,
who is in town for day or so, was
among the IA guests.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

flower where Miss Truman was pre-
sented with a lovely white orchid
corsage and it wasn't over until a
magnificent birthday cake with
golden harp of spun sugar on top
had been well sampled by each of
the IL persons at the table.
Mrs. Oliver P. Echols,. Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. George Mesta and
Mrs. Samuel Scrivener, jr, were
Capitalites on hand, and Mrs.
verbena Hebbard of Beverly Hills,
Calf, was there as well as Mrs.
Carleton Palmer and Mrs. Frank
Eaton, both down from New York
for few days excitement in Wash
ington, and Mrs. George Tyson Of
Boston, sister of Mrs. Mesta.
Miss Truman attended luncheon
today at Mrs. KS Toll House Tav-
ern. She was the guest of Mrs.
Tazewell Shepherd, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. John Sparkman
of Alabama. Mrs. Shepherds other
guests were Miss Jane Lingo, Mrs.
Fred La Fevres, jr, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs John Mcclellan
of Arkansas; Miss Betty Buchanan,
Mrs. Tyson Lyeth and her house
guest, Mrs. Thomas Ellington OF
Detroit.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Inverchapel attended
the concert last night of the United
States Air Force Concert Band when
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
wife of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Air Force, was the soloiSt. Mrs.
Whitneys' singing is we'll known in
Washington society where she has
sung at many parties and given a
number of musicales while Col.
Whitney was on active duty with
the wartime Army.
Mrs. Whitney was accompanied by
the band and the program was
given in the auditorium of the In
terror Department before an audi
ence of invited guests of the Air
Force.
Representative Walter G. Andrews
was there and others in the audience
were Mr.. Whitney. the Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs and Mrs.
Gordon R. Gray, jr.; the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Eugene NJ Zuckert, the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr., and Deputy
Chief of Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Lauris Norstad.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clayton
Adams and the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Martin Vogel gave delightful
party late yesterday afternoon en-
tertaining in the home of Mrs.
Vogel. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Hebard and Mr.. George Sander,
who will give a piano recital this
evening in Constitution Hall. Mr..
Sander served with the Army during
the war and gave number of con-
certs for soldiers not only in this
country but in Europe. He and
Mrs. Vogel met during her work as
head of the Home Hospitality Com
mittee during the war.
Assisting and sharing honors with
the others was Mrs. Nan Garcia
who is the guest of Mrs. Vogel for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Mrs. Parker to I ak

personality Development and
Speech Culture" will be the subject
Of talk by Mrs. Agnes Mccall
Parker at a meeting of the New
comb Club of Bethesda at 2 pm.
Friday at the Battery Park club
house.
Hostesses for the tea following the
program will be Mrs. Gordon Kline.
Mrs. Garland H. Nelson and Mrs. j.
RAYMOND Nelson.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Capital Parties Throughout Day
Margaret Truman Celebrates
Bwtbday at GavLuncbe0m

There nothing secret about Margaret Tman Gath birthday
yesterday Besides being
Hates her celebrate at birthday luncheon her honor
Rathvon
could
interested in the gongs the table To add the
Macdonald
Truman when the latter her concert
Hollywood Rathvon from the West
with husband president RKO motion pictures
with cocktails the Rahyons suite at the May
Evening star., 1948-02-18
PEG to Fete Leader

Mrs. j. B. Tomhave of Monte
video, Mimi, organizing officer of
the Supreme Chapter of the PEG
Sisterhood, was to be guest of honor
of Chapter E today at luncheon
in her honor at the home of Mrs.
Rex F. Hinshaw, 204 Forest drive,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Dav

The Minister of Lithuania and
Mrs. Zadeikis were hosts at a buffet
supper Tuesday at the Legation,
celebrating the 30th anniversary of
Lithuanian independence.
Mrs. Julius Smetona of Cleve-
land, Lithuanian pianist, gave a
program of music and the guests
numbered about so.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Kentucky Society

The Kentucky Society OF Wash
ington will hold its annual Ken
lucky Pioneers Valentine dance Fri
day evening in the grand ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing
will begin at 10 and last until l
o'clock. -T
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Ohio AIu,,zni iodine

The Ohio University Alumni AS
sociation will hold dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Friday at the La
fayette Hotel, with two campus rep
resentatives, Prof. Albert Gubitz
and Clark Williams as speakers.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Aqnes Scott Club

The Washington Agnes Scott
Club will hold it's annual founders
day luncheon at pm. Saturday
at the Iron Gate Inn. S. G. Stukes,
a representative of the college, will
speak. Reservations are , being
taken by Mrs. D. M. Packer.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

national Relations, presided at the
morning session and Mrs. John F.
Thomas, league president, opened
the school and presided in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Deaths Reported

Mary Macmillan, 102, 207 A st. ne.
Alfred May, 81. 2316 18th st. NV.
Michael Gallagher. rs, 1901 Quebec st
Lena Fischer. 20. 4s13 44th st. NV.
Arthur Gregory. 90. Soldiers Home:
Frank Edwards. 90, 1O5 Rock Greer
oeorse Fowler. SIS. 2a13 o st sc.
William Bruce. Sc. 100 5th st. ne.
Curt schnabel. 36,, 1902 Calvert st. NV
Wanna Bushey. 20, 2441 4Oth st. NV.
Annie Brown, ~. sol 9th st. s.w.
Bertha Stewart. 81, 81 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
at 29.'5

| Orig. sofa Beige Tone
on-Tone, 4.2xo.
!, Orig. 45.ls Green Tex
tured Rug. l2x2,8.
! Orig. 52.s8 Green Tone
on-Tone, 9x4.7.
! Orig. 53.4o Rose Plain
Rug. l2x5.2. Imperfect.
| Orig. 44.o8 Blue Floral
Rug, l2x3.4.
I Orig. $500 eroy Two
Tone Rug. ex5..4.
! Orig. 4e.35 Green Plain
Rug. lzx3.lo.
| Orig. 1855 Red Plain
Rug, l2x3.6.
! Orig. SSH Rose En-
bossed Rug, 4.4x7.e.
| Orig. 1880 Rose Tex
tured Rug, ex4.l.
! Orig. $3.50 Beige Floral
Rug, l2x3.8.
| Orig, 5e.4e Beige Floral
Rug. l2x4.7.
| Orig. 57.52. Rose Tone
on Tone, l2x4.5.
! Orig. 55.l4 Rose Tone
on-Tone, l2x4.o. Dam
oeed.
| Orig. 1888 Rose Tone
on-Tone, ex5.o.
| Orig. 43.8s Cream Floral
Rug, 9x4.5.
! Orig. 1855 0roy lone
on-Tone, ox5.
| Orig. 44.e8 Blue Two
Tone Rug, ox5.2.
! Orig. e3.63 Green Shoo
Rug, ex5.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
at $780,

J Orig. 5l.3o Rose Two
Tone Rug, 9x6.
] Orig. 72.e7 Wine En-
bossed Rug, ex5.4.
! Orig. e3.23 Rose Two
Tone Rug, SKIS.
! Orig. ee.13 Groy Plain
Rug l2x4.
| Orig. ee.l5 oroy Plain
Rug, l5x4.e. imperfect.
! Orig. 5e.e7 Blue Tone
on-Tone, ex5.5.
l Orig. el.o5 Green Tex
tured Rug, 1888.
! Orig. 5000 Green Tone
on Tone, ex5.8.
J Orig. $3.50 Blue Plain
Rug. exe.
| Orig. e8.55 Rose Tex
tured Rug, l2x4.3.
| Orig. $3.50 Rose EN-
bossed Rug, ex4.5.
| Orig. 100 oroy Tex
tured Rug, l2x4.e.
| Orig. $3.50 Green Plain
Rug, l2x3,8.
! Orig. 56.33 Blue PIoin
Rug, ex5.5.
! Orig. e4.3s Beige En-
bossed Rug, l2x3.3.
! Orig. 55.57 Beige Plain
Rug, l2x5.8.
! Orig. $3.50 oroy Plain
Rug. SKA.
! Orig. 1888 Beige Ploin
Rug, oxo.2.
J Orig, $3.50 6roy Floral
Rug, OSLO.
! Orig. 52.e3 Green Two
Tone, ef.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
samuel sbn and sn a, Anita s sossg s soy
Harold. and Ruth Brisgs. boy,
Ndss sm an. and G aess D D1hs5 BOY boy
James and Katherine Elder. girl.
Wayne and Merry Franklin. girl.
Alan and Ellen Franko. boy.
David and Helen Freitag, girl.
Morris and Hilda Gowen, girl.
Henry and Doris LGraeser, boy.
Charles and Ann Handy. girl.
Brantley and Catherine Hayes, girl.
william and Doriss Hill, boy.
joseph and Josephine Jamsson;; boy
Henry and and Hazel Lamb. boy
Eaymond and ND. Msr ryI Lindsey snx GIRL
James and Barbara Mooney. sirl.
siemund and Lola MillofI; boy;
ES 9sens i .na virsinis oSermeier boy.
Gilbert and Mildred Pufhnberser, girl.
% Ssa an. and A Harow ulS shfsit. Soy Boy
qeorss and Russell simpson girl.
Noae S and Gydis Tedesco, BOY BOY
Jeremiah and Mary Thompson, sirl
5fhns, ana snd rzs5esS vahsRs Boy
rank and Katherine wise, boy;
am e. .sd r S9afDh sssk x09 INF boy
Luther and Musetts Boozer. boy.
Ralph and Pearl Bost. boy.
Roscoe and Genevieve Brockenberry, boy.
Johnney and Darwin Brooks sirL
George and Winnie Bunneii. girl
James and . Jos1 rS.! ssr am girl
James and Mamie Clements, boy.
Clinton and ,$ Gloria Rs Cob; sl rirl
James and md Mary Fletcher, boy.
Donald. and Lucille Ford girl
irwin and Bernice Gerald, girl.
Jessie and Ruth Glover. girl
Paul and Harriet Goodwin; boz 10y,
Earl and Lyles Gwynn, girl.
Jesse and Bertha Harden, girl.
James and Venie Harper. girl: .,-,
Joseph and Irene Hill, boy.
John and Josich Holloway; girl
William and Geneva Hopkins, boy.
curtis and Rosa Hoston. boy
Kenneth Kenneth Aa and MelTose Johnson, boy.
S SSedd ana and du jeanette te Keitt, girl
layton t' and Emma McP P.ns,s ssi Irl
bbo onsId s and Edith Mebane, boy
Morris and Louise Nook, boy. -,
gwinSei a ans a Bsrt Ps,k Ne"s sir ffi
f Henry and and Thelms Peterbark, boy.
Frank and Rosa Porter, girl.
John and Elmer Prescott, girl.
sydney and Pearl Proctor, girl;
Theodore and Madeline Prue. girl
William and Ruth Ray; boy Sy,
FLOYD and Marearet Robinson, boy.
Frederick and Thelma Scott. boy.
Chue and Eleanora seetoo, Eirl.
Clyde and Helen Simmons, boy.
Andrew and Alma Simms, boy.
John and Johnnie Spinner. boy,
Amos and Juanita Stanford girl
Milton and Dona Watson, girl
Edgar and Henrietta Wheeler. girl
Charles and Lee Williams william boy boy
willie and Martha Wingfeld, girl.
David and Lillian Wrice, girl.
Edward and Marie Young, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
at. oo''s

! Orig. 1882 Green En-
bossed Rug, l2xo.6.
| Orig. l4l.2o Rose En-
bossed Rug, 8.exo. 40.
| Orig. 1880 Wine En-
bossed Rug, l2x7.6.
! Orig, 1855 Green
Plain Rug, l5xo. slnper-
feet.
| Orig. 1902 6roy Tex
tured Rug, ex8.2.
| Orig. l2l.8O Rose En-
bossed Rug, l2x7.6.
! Orig. 1850 Green
Tone-on- Tone, ox II.
| Orig. 1910 Ton Tone
on-Tone, oxl0.
! Orig. 1854 Wine
Tone-on-T Tone. 9xl3.l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
at sos

| Orig. s7.o7 Rose Plain
Rug, l5x7. imperfect.
| Orig. eo.5o Green Plain
Rug, 9x9.ll.
| Orig. lo7.oo Blue Shos
Rug. l2x7.
! Orig. 1887 oroy Tex
tured Rug, l2x4.
| Orig. e2.27 0roy Tex
tured Rug, l2x5. 10.
| Orig. 1872 Green En-
bossed Rug, l2xo. 10.
| Orig. $3.50 Rose Tex
tured Rug, l2x6.4.
| Orig. $3.50 Rose FIoroI
Rug, l2x5.6.
! Orig. 1912 Rose Flora!
Rug, l2x7.4.
! Orig. $3.50 Green Two
Tone Rug, l2xo.6.
Orig. $500 Beige Two
Tone Rug, 9x7, 10.
! Orig. 1910 Beige Two
Tone Rug. ex7.lo.
| Orig. 8l.95 Beige Two
Tone, ox8.lO.
| Orig. 1858 Green Plain
Rug, ex8.7.