davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
MANY HERE TO ATTEND
BR|OGER SOLDIER RITES

Among those who will attend fun
eral services in Bridger Sunday for
Cpl. Glenn w. Foust, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur C.. Foust of Bridger,
will be members of the Laurel
lodge No. 1852, Loyal Order of
Moose, and Laurel chapter No. 772,
Women of the Moose, with which
the parents of Corporal Foust are
affiliated.
The body of Corporal Foust, who
died during the fighting in Belgium
Jan. 7, 1915, will arrive in Billings
Friday and will be taken to Bridger
for burial Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Metho-
dist church in Bridger, with Rev.
Howard S. Davis officiating. Mill
tary rites will be executed by mem
bers of Bridger post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Burial will be
in the Bridger cemetery.
Corporal Foust enlisted in the
army Feb. II, 1912. After complet-
ing basic training and advanced
training he was assigned to the
5O4th regiment of the Sind air.
borne division. He went overseas in
April 1913, taking part in opera
tions in north Africa, Sicily, the
Anzio beach head and finally in the
invasion of western Europe.
He was wounded Dec. ~, 1913,
in Italy, and was awarded the pur-
pie heart medal.
He was born neal Fromberg and
attended the Fromberg schools. He
moved with his family to Bridger
n 1910.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Rainbow To Exemplify
Before Eastern Star

With Margery Lou Hartley, wor-
thy advior, presiding, the Order of
Rainbow for Girls met at the Ma
sonic temple last Wednesday even
ing.
Plans we're made for the assembly
to attend the meeting of Zidonian
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
Thursday, May 6, as guests of the
chapter, and exemplify the Rain.
bow ritual during the evening.
Also planned was arrangements
for Rainbow Friendship meeting to
be held Saturday, May 8, at the
temple with the assemblies of Col
umbus, Red Lodge and Joliet as
guests.
Lunch following the Wednesday
session was served by the hostesses
committee.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Laurel Invited To
Enter Candidate For
Queen Of the Vest

Selection of a "Queen of the West
who will be awarded an all-expense
trip to Hollywood will highlight Bill.
lings' annual Go Western parade
and rodeo on June 4, 5 and 6. The
Laurel Saddle club, this year stag.
ing a rodeo of it's own, has beer
invited to sponsor a girl as a can
didate for the title of Queen of the
West" at the Billings event.
Candidates for the title "Queen
of the West" will be the queens
from western towns which stage an
annual rodeo or frontier days cele-
bration.
Rodeo queens competing for the
honor will ride in the annual Go-Wes-
tern parade Saturday morning, June
5, at 10 a. m. At special cere-
monies to be conducted in the af-
ternoon at the rodeo grounds, the
Queen of the West will be chosen
by a panel of judges on the basis
of beauty, personal appearance and
ability to ride.
tNONiPiClit VI Vic llOilOI Will DS
flown via Western Airlines to Holly
wood where a full program of fun
and excitement has been planned in
her honor.
While in the film city she will
be a guest of honor at one of the
capitals finest hotels. She
will be provided with a car and
driver.
She will be a special guest of Re-
public Studios and will be introduced
to their prominent western stars and
will be photographed on the set of
a western picture in production.
Invitations to rodeo associations to
their queens in the "Queen of
he West" contest were mailed by
he Billings Go Western parade and
'odeo committee this week. Queens
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho,
Oregon. the Dakotas and Canada
been invited.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Miss Davis HOnOred
At Surprise Shower

Complimenting Miss Pearl. Davis,
bride-elect of Merkel Franzen, a
surprise shower was given last
Wednesday at the home of Miss
Rosetta Fritz. Hostesses were Miss
Elizabeth Cooke, Miss Grace Stadal-
man, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisherman and
Miss Fritz.
Attending were Mrs. Ina Eshom,
Mrs. Mildred Fuller, Mrs. Lou
Franzen, Mrs. Maude Roberts, Mrs.
Carrie Erb, Miss Vera Anderson,
Mrs. Helen Toombs, Mrs. Mona Pc
witt, Mrs. Lucille Roysdon, Mrs.
Edythe Teeters, Mrs. Katherine
Royalty, Mrs. Inez S%turtevant, Mrs.
Lois DeuSe, Miss Barbara Ross of
Billings, Mrs. R. w. Davis of Park
City, Miss Cooke, Miss ~Stadalman,
Mrs. Fisherman and the honor
guest, Miss Davis.
Cards entertained during the
evening and prizes were won by
Mrs. Roysdon and Mrs. Pewitt.
When the candlelight lunch was
served the Shower" theme was
carried cut with place cards of
green-trimmed umbrellas, and
a centerpiece formed by a kewpie
doll holding a tiny umbrella. The
colors of yellow, pink and green
were combined in the table decora-
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Moose Put On Dance:
Lodge Is Invited To
Ceremony AT Columbus

Laurel lodge No. 1852, Loyal
Order of the Moose, put on a dance
at Riverside park Saturday evening,
April "a, following a general bust
ness meeting which closed early.
Music was by Bud Stores orchestra
of Roundup. Using the same orches-
ira, the lodge plans to have another
dance May % at the Odd Fellow
hall.
State Director Cecil l.. Swan will
institute a new Moose lodge May
Is at Columbus. Invited to attend
the ceremony are the lodges at Lau-
rel Billings, Red Lodge, Roundup,
L~ewistown, Harlowton, Big Timber
and Livingston.
The director has urged the lodges
to send good delegations to the
event at Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Mrs. HOatsOn To Speak
On Work Of Women In
Countries She Visited

A general meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian service
preceded by a Mother Daughter
luncheon at 1870 p. M, will be held
at THE methodist church Friri ",
May 7. Each member is to bring
a guest IS her mother or daughter.
Mrs. Jack Hoatson of Billings
will be the guest speaker. She has
travelled extensively abroad and is
to describe many things of interest
about the work of women in other
countries. Her topic will be "Wom-
en- in Paths of Service"
The members of the church's 9TH
circles are to be guests of cir
cles 3 and 4.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
The News
ofLAUREL
Hm nMHnmn mHmHmHm u%HnMHmm nHHn mn

Miss Patricia Darlington of Bill
lings and Robert Paul Rosselot were
married in Roundup Friday. They
were attended by Jack Milligan and
Mildred j. Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, ST.,
have received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin Peterson of Oakland, Calf,
an announcement of the birth of
twin sons, James Baldwin and Rob-
ert Marold, April IL. Mrs. Peterson
is the former Annabelle Gjorde,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Gjorde, formerly of Laurel. He was
an N. P. employee when living here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mrs. George Deryckere were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Miller of Absarokee.
Mrs. Clinton Anderson entertained
at a children's party Monday after
noon, celebrating the fourth birthday
OF her son Dale. Guests were Andy
Scheidecker, Ronnie and Stevie
Walton, Billy and Sherry Porter,
Williams, Linda and Sandra
Louis Price, Judy and Sharon
Glantz, Loretta Moser, Bill and Don
ma Anderson. A peanut hunt and
other games for children provided
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Feuerherm
Of SIG Fourth VENUE entertained
at dinner last week in honor of the
birthday of their daughter Christine.
Guests were Miss Cathy Colbert, Ted
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Roysdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garlock and
Vernon and Pat Garlock.
Mrs. G.. j. Gaynor and Estelle
md Dever Sue motored to Greybull.
.yo., last week end to visit with
friends and relatives, returning Sun
lay evening.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
attended a dinner in Columbus Sun
day which was served at the parish
hall.
Nh. and Mrs. w. C. Porter were
hosts to the Adult Bible Fellowship
at the regular meeting of the group
Tuesday evening at the Porter home.
The lesson study was in charge of
Harold Richardson. Plans were
made for a recreation program fol-
a pitch-in supper Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church.
Miss Lillian Thompson of Reed
Point spent the last two weeks here.
the guest of her brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thomp-
son.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Garden Club To Hold
Plant Sale May 7-8

When the Laurel Garden club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. R.
C. Colson plans were made to hold
a plant sale Friday and Saturday,
May 7 and s, at the Commercial
club building on Main street, be-
ginning at 9 a. m.
Mrs. Colson, president of the club,
presided at the meeting. Roll call
was answered with flower poems.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston presented a
paper entitled Tulips of Today"
and Mrs. G. N. Virgins a paper
or "The Earthworm Keeps Us A.
live"
Following the meeting lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Col
son and Mrs. Hugh Phelps. Several
guests were in attendance.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Bundy.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Thimble Club OF
Rebekahs Elects

Officers were elected for the six-
month term when the Rebekah
Thimble club met Wednesday of
last week at the home of Mrs. G.
N. Virgins. Those named were
Mrs. Betty Stanley, president; Mrs.
Tia Olson, first vice president; Mrs.
Eva Ness, second vice president;
Mrs. Vera Motzko, secretary.
Plans were discussed for a food
sale to be held on Saturday, May
g..
Lunch was served by the hos
t~esses, Mrs. Virgins and Mrs. Ness.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Som's Hens
Wear SpectocIes!

Yes, it's a fact! Sans brood of
two dozen hens are wearing spec
tacles - which he bought from a
mail-order house in Capitol City.
Sam says it works (and big
poultry raisers say so, too). The
hens see each other through soft
colored glasses, and instead of
fighting and picking at each other,
they go around placidly, gain
weight, and lay more eggs.
Makes me almost wish we could
have rose-colored glasses for hui
man beings, too. So that instead of
q%uarreling and criticizing, like we
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Seniors To Present
Amusing Play Next
Monday and Tuesday

The senior class play of Laurel
high school is in the last week of
rehearsals. "Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" is to be presented
Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and a,
in the high school auditorium at
8 o'clock.
Cornelia and Emily's experiences
are some that come to very few
girls and they make the most of
them. There are many amusing
situations throughout the play.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smart had,
as a guest last week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick Jugenheimer of
Sigourney, Iowa.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert thinner
man and daughter Sharon, who were
attending the convention at the Con-
gregational church, were guests
from Fallon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
KEY CLUB OFFICERS
FOR 1948.49 NAMED

Officers to serve during the fiscal
year 1948-49 were elected this week
by the Key club of Laurel high
school.
They are James Wilson, president;
Dick Duncan, vice president, and
Gene Spildie, secretary-treasurer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
THANK YOU!

The Unity Garden club held its
food, plant and bulb sale at the
club Saturday, April "a.
and wishes to thank everyone who
to make this sale so success
full.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28

do so much of the time, we'd live
and let live in cOntentment.
From where 1 sit, the human
race wastes a powerful lot of time
in wrangling over minor issues %.
whether a man should drink beer
or cider. whether a woman should
wear Stacks or skirts %. instead of
seeing each other through "spec-
tacles" of tolerance that enable
US to live-and-let-live like Sans
brood of chickens.
3@ M~s4&
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Georgia Trucks Increase

Number of farm trucks in Georgia
is now go per cent greater than in
1910.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Friday, May 7.

Friday, May 7.
A guest speaker at the meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service at the Methodist church
will be Mrs. Jack Hoatson of Bill
lings. Her topic will be "Paths
of Service" The meeting will be
preceded by a 1870 Mothers day
luncheon with members of circle
8 and circle a as hostesses. The
Laurel choral group will entertain
during the afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28

Friday and Saturday, May Z and 8.
On the above dates the Laurel
Garden club will hold a pansy and
plant sale beginning at 9 a. m. at
the Commercial club building.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
CALENDAR
Ooming Events ..
Monday, May 3.

Monday, May 3.
Evergreen Rebekahs will conduct
a Mothers day memorial program
following the regular meeting Mon
day evening at the Odd Fellows
hall.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Thursday, May 6.

The Dorcas club will entertain at
a Mother-D Daughter banquet in the
evening at the Congregational
church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Highest Temperature

III6HCSI ICIHPCI dtUIC
Birds, with a temperature of 1O4
to ITO degrees, have the highest
body temperature of all creatures.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Death From Cancer

Forty thousand out of the 150, 900
annual deaths from cancer in the
United States are cancers of the
stomach.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
YAK Is Still Mainstay
OF Tibet, Which Has
No Railroads, Trucks

Is Tibet abandoning its long
cherished hermit life? The first
trade mission to the United States
from that lofty inner-Asia land is
homeward bound laden with cata-
logues describing American goods
which may eventually be exchanged
for Tibetan wool, yak hair and
handmade curios such rs jewelry
and ornaments, carpets and tapes
tries.
The sudden appearance of the
five-man party to study the posi-
bilities of direct trade with the Unit
ed States was all the more surpris-
ing because of previous reports that
Tibet's wartime relaxing Of travel
restrictions was to be replaced by
stricter isolation.
Whatever the incentives that have
led Tibet to reach from behind its
curtain Of mystery toward world
markets, the country starts from
scratch" Towering mountain bar
riers, primitive transport and lack
Of trades and industries are q few
Of the handicaps, notes the National
Geographic Society.
Bridges Often Of Rope.
On the arid. windswept top Of the
world, with q spread Of nearly half
million square miles, Tibet has no
railroads, trucks or other equipment
such as aids modern commerce in
developed lands.
It's bridges are often rope spans,
stretched above sheer gorges. It's
river boats are frail, yak-skin craft.
It's narrow, rocky trails climb tor
tuously up to bleak, sometimes snow
packed passes miles above sea level.
The people Of Tibet, whose num-
bers are roughly estimated at
around several million, engage in
few arts or handicrafts beyond q
little domestic weaving and knitting,
the making Of simple ornaments,
Evening star., 1948-09-07

and laborious execution of q variety
Of religious articles for decoration
and worship.
Yak Chief Mainstay.
Those who are not members of
the numerous lama priesthood, that
control the country under the su-
preme Dalai Lama, make a meager
living raising subsistence barley
and pasturing their Sleeps, goats
land yaks.
The long-haired, hump-backed
Iyak Is the country's chief economic
mainstay. It provides milk, and the
much priced yak butter, as well as
farm labor and transport.
Yak hair and tails, used in Santa
Claus boards and theatrical wigs
are among the odd items now Of
fered by the Tibetans for American
markets. Wool has been the lead
ing export in the past. Other re-
sources, except for the widely dis
tributed gold, are unknown.
Must Arrange Passage.
Before any direct commerce can
be promoted with landlocked Tibet
the current mission has indicated
Evening star., 1948-09-07

that agreements must be made for
passage across Northeast India, the
shortest route to the sea. Other
existing trails lead deeper into the
heart Of Asia, or northeast and
eastward into China, which claims
a measure Of sovereignty over Tibet.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Despite conflicts and restrictions,
for centuries Tibetan mule and YAK
trains have trudged into India and
China with bales Of wood and skins,
musk extract for perfumes, yak tails
and prayer wheels, returning with
silk, rise, cotton, tobacco and sugar.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

During World War II the tortoise
road, across Tibet from sikkim, In
dia, saw increased trafiic as permits
sion was given for the Allies to ship
blankets and cotton goods, medi-
cines and other essentials to be-
leaguered China.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
. psantins' sadsn sad ssapufs 3u S.sy By eoss sGes
ton. paris. the F Favorable @ o1sH Gii-
mate" opening today.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection Of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street--Ameri-
can paintings from private collec-
tions. Metropolitan State art con-
test through November 2S.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
OF Graphic Arts, Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street. Carbographs
BY Dox Thrash. through Novem-
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
entail and Far Eastern arts. Paint
ings and etchings by Whistler and
other American artists; changing
exhibits.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street between New York
paintings ana sculpture and the
annual Of washington area artists.
PHILLIPg MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty.first street - Pain:-
lSsi:$ * sE S$Ssss.s ss;s S:s
Photographs By Frances BENJAMIN
Johnston, through December 10.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1890 8 street
N.w.-Closed all this week, re-
opening November 70: Rugs, tap.
Near and Far last and Peru.
Friday. 2 to 5 pm. Admis sion BY
card obtainable at of1ee Of george
Hewitt \, Myers, 7so Fifteenth
| PLAYHoUsE LOUNGE, ,7s4 Fifteenth
street NV. - Paintings by Brian
stonehouse, through November,
GhUB ~ 2oaa street as wskb9n.
ton Artists, through next Friday.
WATKINS GALLERY, American UNI
versity campus-Popular art from
Haiti, through November.
BARNETT-ADEN GALLERY. 127 Ran
dolph place N.W.-Religious paint
ings. through November.
UNIVERSITY sx,S e;,sst .rG GALLERY
place-"Medieval Life
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION.
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine art.
Tuesdays through Sundays. 2 to 3
pm. Closed Mondays and holidays.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF. MODERN
ART, II Dupont cirsleEExhibi-
L tIOl Vi pdiHtlh8o Ny altlot lhC""
bers residing in or near Washing
ton Daily, 2 to pm.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS, 1922 New York avenue NV.
| Architecture by Miss Van der
Robe, through November 20.
| CHEQUIRE HOUSE, 2O2 King street
| Paintings, through Friday; exhibi-
ton water colors by Eliot O'Hara.
| ARTISTS COOPERATIVE. 4 Hulyer
Court lin rear Of Phillips Memo
rial Gallery)---New group exhibi-
ton in all media, through Novem-
Der 21. Sundays only, l to 8.
WHYTE GALLERY. 1918 Connecticut
avenue N.W.-Paintinss BY Ken
meth Stubbs. through November 80.
ART ASSOCIATION OF ALEX
ANDRIA, S14 FRANKLIN street -
Water colors by Ruth Minick,
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eishth and K
streets N.W.-Illustrstors Of chill
dren's books. through November 20.
GEORGETOWN Branch, Wisconsin ave-
| nue. and r street NV. - Four
| GeorEetown painters, through to.
| morrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Reading and Writing
Maj. Geer Doing Research Here
For q Novel on the Civil War
By Mary McGroY

Mercy in Hell,a ne story OF his
experiences with That outfit. in so
days. Returning oere in 1943, he
joined the Marines and saw combat
action at Saipan, Guam and Two
Jima.
While here he has been doing
research for the most ambitious
novel of his career, which will be
about 4 Southerner who illegally
went North after the Civil War.
He's now about half through an
other sea story which will describe
blackbirding in the South Sea
Islands in 1915.
While on the Job here he works
from $3.50 to 7:30 every morning.
He thinks he is doing well II he
manages 500 words day. But he's
pretty sure he'll get there some day
and there doesn't seem to be any
reason why he shouldn't.
A large, pleasant. mildly spoken
man, Maj. Greer has an unusual
sideline for an author. He is foot
ball talent scout,
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Modest about his past books and
quietly confident about his future
ones is Maj. Andrew Geer, who says
that in 10 years time he thinks he'll
be = good writer. The author Of
"The Sea Chase" q briny thriller
newly published, Maj. Geer is on
temporary duty here as liaison
officer for the Marine Corps Reserve.
A heavyweight collegiate boxing
champion and star football player,
Maj. Geer just about squeaked
through the University of Minne-
sofa. but he always had it in his
mind to be q writer. Now he's
served = long apprenticeship" has
written q number Of magazine
stories, has two books done and two
in process, and will return to Cali
fornia to write full time once his
present tour of duty is up. At pres
ent his speciality Is sea and Western
stories. He knows the sea and the
range from personal experience,
having spent part Of his youth on
a Canadian ranch and five years
during the '30s on Matson Line
ships. When the war broke
out he Joined the British Field
Ambulance Service, with which he
served for two years. He wrote
Evening star., 1948-11-21

colors into his distractions, but is
still essentially faithful to the same
browns and blues.
One painting Of this year, entitled
Home Work." apparently a self
portrait in his studio, is simplified
naturalism in higher key than any
of his other work. hope he will
explore this path. He also shows
two engaging landscapes, in water
color and two pen drawings.
A native Of Georgia, Mr.. Stubbs
has lived in Washington for some
years. He. studied at the Corcoran
School of Art and later in Province
town, Mass, under E. Ambrose Web
ster. Mr.. Stubbs Is now an instruc-
tor at the Corcoran School in an
tique and life classes. He had one
man show at the Corcoran Gallery
in 1910 and exhibits regularly with
professional artists groups.
At National Gallery
The National Gallery of Art today
"Opens an exhibition, Paris the
Favorable Climate made up OF
prints and drawings by Bonnard,
Vuillard, Maurice Denis, Dunoyer
de Segonzac and Matisse. This is
in memory OF Frank Crowninshield
Of New York who died last year. A
large collection by Segonzac was
recently given by Mr.. Crownin-
shields relatives. A number OF the
Matisse Autographs were formerly
in his possession, were sold at
auction after his death, and were
purchased by Lessing j. Rosenwald
for the gallery.
Loudoun County Annual
The Hot Sketch Club Of Loudoun
County invited the Washington
Sculptors' Group to be guest exhibit
tors at the clubs second annual in
Leesburg this week end, which
opened Friday evening. The show
will be open from l to today, in
the county courthouse at Leesburg,
the first time this venerable institu-
ton has been used for an art exhi-
bition.
Sixty-five paintings by the Vir-
ginia artists and 40 sculptures by
the Washington group make lively
and colorful display, with plenty of
variety in technique and subject
matter. Laura Dupuy, exhibition
chairman. shows some literally "hot"
Evening star., 1948-11-21
News of Art and Artists

10-minute oil studies from
live model. Eugen Weisz is repre-
sented with one of his admirable
still-life paintings and a portrait
head. Betty Tiffany's portrait of a
boy catches q characteristic pose
and expression. Vinton L. Pickens'
oil paintings of several different
subjects are marked by intensity of
color.
R. B. Lawrence, who was in The
Stars sport department for IL years,
an expert on horses, now gives all OF
his time to painting thoroughbreds,
two Of which paintings are in the
current show. His wife Jean Law
renee is showing several lyrical
landscapes in a high key. Evelyn
Marshall's water color landscapes
and harbor scenes are outstanding
in the group. Frances Allen,
member OF the National Society" of
Women Artists, has contributed two
water colors Of old houses Zone OF
them "Oak HIP with imaginative
touches suggesting their atmosphere.
Katherine Slappey shows an ingrati-
ating little snowscape in aquarelle.
Seventeen members Of the Wash
ington Sculptors' Group have con-
tributed from one to five works each,
in many kinds Of woods, also marble.
limestone, cast stone, terra Gotta,
plaster and bronze. Katherine B.
Hobbs graceful Garden Horse" !"
Katherine Sater's limestone pigeons,
and Belle Bellerose's Garden
Rascal" giant snail in steatite,
beautiful in color and surface, are
among the top contributions. Sarah
Silberman devotes her talents to
human subjects, with excellent re-
suits.
This is the first travelling show