davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
Maine Jail Is Cold;
Escaped Prisoner
Seeks Return, CALI

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. 6-R-
Come and get me, sheriff" said
the voice on the phone. It's cold
in this Maine jail and I want to
come back to California"
Sheriff Carl Rayburn obliged. He
dispatched a deputy to Holden, Me,
to take into custody Everett George.
George escaped from the Blythe,
Calf. Jail month ago while await
ing trial on auto theft charges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

meetings. the post will join next
Monday night in the Dugout for
social meeting and entertainment
program. Commander Harris reports
that there will be a surprise Tor
those who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
Iaxi(ab Driver Of
fairbanks Passes On

SEATTLE, Dec. 6-4R-David Gill
bert Ross, 80, Fairbanks, Alaska,
died Saturday at Finland SAM
torium. He came here six months
ago when he was taken ill.
He was a taxicab driver and an
Army veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his father. David c..
Ross, Milan, Mich, and three sisters
in Michigan and Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
MUST FILE LIQUOR
LICENSES BY DEC. IA

The City of Juneau has advised
the Clerk Of the us. District Court
here that it will consider all liquor
licenses for Juneau on December Is.
It is required that all applications
for licenses be filed in his office
by 5 pm. December IA, Clerk of
the Court j. w. LEVERS said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

The u. S. Bureau of Mines says
2O2 mining operations out Of GAS
entered in 1949 competition achieved
perfect safety records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18

PHILADELPHIA = Philadelphia $ Steve Van Buren, with a net of 1.146 yards, officially was proclaimed the National Football leagues lead ing ground gainer for 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
GDASKE1 BALL lD &xNM

Final scores ol important western basketball games played last night follows:
 Idaho 53, Oregon AT. College of Idaho 66, Whitman 51. Puget Sound 69, St. Martins 54. West. Wash. 54, British Columbia 52 Seattle U. 61, Seattle Pacific AT Oregon Tech 55, Oregon Educa. 46 Mont. State U. 75, Gonzaga 68 Washington Frosh 55, Washington
 State Frosh 35.
 Oregon Frosh 57, Portland Univer-
 sity Frosh 46.
 Puget Sound Jayvees 46, St. Mar
 tins Jayvees Al.
 Western Washington Frosh 46, Brit
 ish Columbia Frosh 32. Utah 56, Brigham Young AZ. Denver AS. Wyoming 33. Utah State 49. Colorado A&M 36 South. Cal. 61, California 34. UCLA 69, Stanford 59. Beloit 75, St. Mary's (CaliD 65. Santa Clara 76, St. Francis (Bkn) GA West. Colo. "A, Idaho State 69. Kicks 87, Southern Idaho 67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
COMEDY. ON HOME
 BUILDING COMES
 SUNDAY, CAPITOL

Americans have a sense of humor In almost any situation short oi stark tragedy. they can see the comical side of their troubles. To this happy trait is attributable the apparent paradox that finds one of the funniest movies of the season based on Americas prime postwar headache-home building.
 The movie is MT. Blandings Builds His Dream House." a film version of the novel which Eric Hodgins wrote from his own build- ing experience in Connecticut. It tells the story of Jim Blandings, a New York advertising man with a wife and two daughters, who de- cides to escape the confines of Man. haitian by building home in the country. This feature opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 The problems which then beset the Blandings range from windows that don't fit to budget that fits less. A variety of major mishaps drives the Blandings almost to dis traction and the audiences almost to mysteries.
 With wry wit and the expert comedy technique for which they are famous, Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas make gay theater of their tribulations. Warned by such personalizing influences the amusing whimsy of Hodgins best-seller comes alive on the screen in a blend of hilarious episodes and sparkling dialogue. The building in- dustry gets it's expected share o1 digs. but the ribbing is always good natured and nobody gets hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
FIGHT DOPE

One knock out last night in tistic circles with the following other re- suits:
 At New York-Ike Williams, Al, Trenton, NJ., knocked out Sonny Boy West, 133, Washington, DC, (non-t title)
 At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Eddie Compo, 129. New Haven, outpointed Pete Noka, 129H2. Detroit, 10.
 At Hollywood, alif.-Freddie Her man, 14115, Los Angeles, stopped Baby Ray Jones. 142A, Philadel- phia, g.
 At Portland, Ore.-Rusty Hayne, 18l, San Diego, outpointed Joe Kahut. 183, Woodburn, Ore, 10.
 At San Diego. Calif.-Chick Mus grove, l611a, San Diego, outpolnted Bert Mendoza. 167, San Bernardino, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
COUGARS DEFE
 HU5kIE5
(By Associated Press)

The largest crowd of the sea- son-l2,000 partisan fans-saw tht Washington State College Cougars increase their northern division Pacific Coast Conference Basketball. lead to game and half last night.
 The Cougars went in front early at 5-4, stretched their margin as high as IA points a few times, sagged at the three-quarter mark, then rallied to score a 54-46 victory over the University of Washington HuskieS in Seattle.
 Idle Oregon State College moved into second place ahead of the once dominant Huskies who must come back against the Cougars tonight or kiss their title hopes goodbye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
.5ANTAAN|7A
 1 DERBY TO-DAY

ARCADIA, Calif., Feb 18-tR- Your Host, with a tremendous load of public fancy on his back, dom- mated pre-race speculation today as a field of one dozen awaited the start of the $1O0,000 Santa Anita Derby.
 Prospects were excellent for an ideal day and fast track for the thirteenth renewal of Santa Anitas rich wintertime classic for the three -year-old division.
 The track looked for upwards of 50000 fans but there was doubt that attendance would excel the record derby throng of 6l,000 which witnessed the 1948 edition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
SkAGWAY } BEATS
 JUNEAU BY 41-32;
 VISITORS FLASHY

Things got 'moocho" hot for the local prima donnas in the basket ball opera as the blue and gold garbed invaders from Skagway ran rampant in wildcat first quarter to build lead which thereafter could never seriously be considered in danger of being overcome.
 On the top Hansen-toN Ninnis- to- Sperling caged points. For Skag- way, Tunley potted a duce for the keyhole. "Welch, who dat?" Robert Welch is a five-foot nine-incher from Skagway High School and due him is a lions or should we say Partners size share of the credit for last nights victory by Skagway. Early in the first period, working off of screens by Capt. Willie An dreWs Ga whale of ball-hawk and Jim Beitinger (equally adept), he slashed the hemp with three beauti- full set-shots from the far court, which apparently shattered the Ju- neauites zone. With the J-Hi de- fense smashed, the Panther horde went into action Lanky Art Tun- ley, working under the basket, net ted four points and Andrews came through with looping push-shot. Itch" Hansen, the Bears satellite, whose grit and grind was holding the fast crumpling Juneau quintet together, sneaked in a cripple. Jim Beitinger reinforced the already preponderant lead with a well-ex- ecuted jump-shot from ten feet out. At the quarter: Skagway IT, Ju- neau 4
 Starting the second period, Lloyd Sullivan sparkled for the Partners. Twisting and leaping into the air he registered with set of spectacu- lar shots Elroy Ninnis, Jr., got points in slow scoring second quar- ter during which only 5 FG's were garnered. The Partners increased their lead by one point as Welch again came through with a set-shot from mid-court. At the half: Pan thers 24, Juneau 10.
 Focusing on the latter half. the Juneau boys were in the drivers seat. Davy Graves, Bear forward now earning his third letter, potted 4 of the field goals ascribed to his team this quarter. Skagway's SCOT ing action, due to a resolute defen- sive barricade, was confined chiefly to charity losses. Center Art Tunley cropped pair of these and flashy Lloyd Sullivan sunk the lone Pan- ther FG in this quarter. Skagway 31, Bears 21.
 J-Hi's squad entered the final period, resolved to conquer, only to find an equally resolved Skagway pack, with the scent of victory in their nostrils, who were not to be denied. The Skagits matched the Bear clan point for point but mo- thing matched the last quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
WARREN KING, PAT hAGERUp STAR TN
 FRIDAY B0WLING

Warren King sparked the Cali fornia Grocery team into first place in the Friday Night League bowled on the Elks Alleys win 609 score Which was the series high for the evening. He was ably assisted by his teammate Pat Hagerup who came up with 461 score and topped the women bowlers in that department.
 Team and individual scoring for the night follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
BOB TELLER
 PREDICTING
 ON BASEBALL

ARLINGTON, Tex, Feb. 18-lR- Bob Teller, Cleveland Indian hurler, sees the 1850 American League baseball campaign as four club scramble.
 I'm not saying whether the h. dians will win the pennant," Teller said today.
 of course, the Yankees and the Red Sox will be tough clubs. Boston has had a good club for the past two seasons"
 The Cleveland fireballer begins his 18th campaign with the Tribe this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18

HARLINGEN, Tex. = Skip Ale xander, Knoxville, shot 66 to lead the field in the Rio Grande Valley open golf tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
5portsBriefs

ASPEN, Colo. - Trude Beiser Jochum of Austria won the women! world downhill ski title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
THE DAILY ALASKA EMP1RE-JUNEAU, ALASKA

performance of Dick Hansen whose tireless efforts and dogged tenacity kept an outstyled quintet in the running until the final minutes. His board work, defensive play. ana offensive contribution of 12 points made hin outstanding in last nights field of basketballers. The horn blew to catch a desperate Juneau mob picking up speed. but still 9 points behind a banner Skagway Panther team. Final: Partners Al, J-Hi 32.
 Tonight a wiser and tougher team from the Bears den will square OH against a strong Panther array, steel-braced and determined to make it two straight and gain the championship of the northern di- vision, Southeast Alaska. It's sure to be a thriller. Don't miss it!
 Last Nights Box Scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
WILLIAMS SCORES
 9TH ROUND kAY0,
 SONNY BOY WfS1

NEW YORK, req 18-R-Light- weight champ Ike Williams breezed to an eighth round knockout last night at Madison Square Garden over a 20-year-old Washington sub" named Sonny Boy West.
 Williams sent West sprawling in 43 seconds of the eighth for his 10th straight win. No title was at stake. Ike weighed Al and West 138. Sonny Boy subbed for the ail- ing Bernard Docusen, ill with the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
Standings of the Teams
H0SpITAL NOTES

Gerald Young and Mrs. William Harrington were admitted to St Anns Hospital yesterday Paul AL exander and Mrs. Albert Doris and infant son were dismissed.
 Susie Michaelson of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18

Total Free Throws Missed: II.
 In the preliminary game between the Juneau High School Cubs and Junior Athletic Association, the Bearings won by the score of 28-22. High for the victors, Hegstead, with and for the J.J.AA., Billy Orme with 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18

CLEVELAND-Pit Mike Gar cia, who won IA and lost five last season, today was added to the num- Der of Cleveland Indians who have signed for the 1850 season.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Service Set Social News
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
entertained a small company Of
their friends on Thursday to meet
Mrs. Tilghman Hardcastle Will
liams of Goldsboro, Md, who is
visiting her sister, Miss Marguerite
Griffin.
Capt. Richard Burke, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Burke are being feted
before leaving town for New York.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j..
Kreamer, of Alexandria, are en-
tertaining small group at an in
formal buffet supper in their
honor.
Rear Admiral E. H. Won Helm
burg, Chief of the United States
Naval Mission to Brazil, and Mrs.
Won Heimburg have sent Miss
Genevieve Reynolds messages of
welcome and book which will no
doubt be of great help to the new
press attache going to Rio. It is
called Kitchen Portuguese.
Col. Joseph ]. McNinch of the
surgeon generals Office and Mrs.
McNinch are off for a well-earned
rest. they will motor through the
New England States and Eastern
Canada. Col. McNinch an ardent
fisherman is taking along his best
tackle in the hope that he may
snag the big ones in Lake Cham
plain.
Capt. and Mrs. Clifford Allen
have gone to Newport, R. l., where
Capt. Allen will attend the Naval
War College.
Capt. and Mrs. Allen were hosts
at dinner before they left, enter
tanning for the Dental Corps of
the Naval Gun Factory at the
Gun Factory Club.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Odel Conoley
together with their three children,
Victoria and Marie, began
Evening star., 1950-07-16

an extended motor trip through
the West yesterday. They will
visit Mrs. Conoley's parents in San
Diego. In the fall Col. Conoley
will attend the Staff Command
School at Fort Leavenworth,
KanS.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George G..
Gaydash have returned from Fort
Amador. Canal Zone, where Col.
Gaydash has been on duty. He
will go on to Fort Lee, Va, where
he has recently been assigned.
Mrs. Gaydash will stay at
Stoneleigh Courts while her hus-
band is at Fort Lee. She is well
known in art circles as Rosamund
Gaydash.
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Becker
expect house guests tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arsene Van Exem
of Cedar, Tree Plantation, Colum-
bia, S. c.. and Miss Susan Lennon
will spend several days with them.
Mrs. Van Exem, the former
Mrs. Allard Gasque, is Mrs.
Becker's mother and her many
friends in Washington will be
pleased to hear of her imminent
arrival. Miss Lennon is Mrs.
Becker's niece.
The Misses Pearce and Caro-
Butler. daughters of Comdr. and
Mrs. William j. Butler, will be
house guests of Miss Cynthia Woll,
at Rehoboth Beach. leaving here
on Wednesday. Comdr. and Mrs.
Butler will join their daughters
later at Rehoboth. They will stay
at the Corner Cupboard.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Windsor enjoyed a holiday spent
at Atlantic City and Cape May re-
turning by way of Philadelphia.
where they stayed for several days
with Mrs. Windsor's aunt, Miss
Chew.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

A NEW FUR FIRST - at VIM,
Rosendorfs magnificent new fur
salon, oir-conditioned for IeisureIy
shopping, price conditioned for
Woshineton's greatest summer fur
event in "A years. Imagine, fobu-
Ious VIM. Rosendorf Originals
with price toes as low os these
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Benefit for County Hospital
to Attract 1000

A menu of tempting homemade
dishes has been planned by the
Women's Board of Montgomery
County General Hospital for its
annual supper and bazaar to be
held on July Is at the Sherwood
High School in Sandy Spring, Md.
Tables set up under tents
pitched on the school lawn will
be provided for the guests who
will be served country ham, fried
chicken. potato salad, chicken
salad, Maryland beaten biscuits,
cole slaw, beverages and dessert.
Mrs. Frederick Gilpin is chair
man of the supper which is ex-
pected to have an attendance of
approximately 1000.
A variety of entertainment has
been planned. Music will be fur
nished by the Silver Spring Elks
Club Boys and Girls Band, and
for the children there will be a
special "kiddieland" section, COM
plete with pony rides and grab
bags.
For the grown-ups. the bazaar
will feature booths of fancy work,
homemade candy and cakes, brio
a-brac, millinery, flowers, plants
and a country store.
Community interest in the an
nual supper is so widespread that
more than 200 residents of the
area are serving on the various
committees, although member
ship of the Women's Board is lin
tied to 100.
Mrs. Dean AcheSon, wife of the
Secretary of State, whose summer
home is in Sandy Spring, will as
sist on the Fancy Work Table
Committee headed by Mrs. Fred
eric L. Thomas
General committee chairmen
are Mrs. Thomas Ladson and Mrs.
William John Thomas, purchas-
ing; Mrs. Charles Williams,
publicity; Mrs. Louis Gravelle,
pamphlet; Mrs. Stanley Stabler
and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar,
help, and Mrs. Stabler, Mrs. Rob-
ert Miller and Mrs. Reginald
Conley, walters. Mrs. William
John Thomas is treasurer.
Mr.. Gilpin is chairman of the
Mems Committee, assisted by
Donald r. Hobbs as vice chairman.
Other committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester,
supper room; Mrs. j. Albert Will
son, dishwashing; Mrs. Yellott
Candy, fried chicken; Mrs. J.
Montgomery Barnsley, ham; Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Simon GLAND, chicken salad; Mrs
Oliver Barger, potato salad; Mrs
c. Willard Harvey, cole slaw; Mrs
Richard w. Janney, iced tea; Mrs
Roderick Adams, coffee; Mrs
Steven o Beebe. butter and
cream; Mrs. George Coffee, pickle
and jelly; Mrs. George F. Brown
and Mrs. Melvin Hogan, informa-
ton; Mrs. William Farquhar and
Mrs. j. ]. Hutton, checking; Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Beavers, jr.
country store; Mrs. Frank Palmer
hats and bric-a-brac; Mrs. War
rem Tydings. ice cream; Mrs
Walter F. Wilson, cake; Mrs. S
Brook Moore, candy; Mrs. j. JUS
tice Meyer and Mrs. Richard P
Pue, outdoor activities; Mrs
Henry T. Clark, jr., kiddieland;
Mrs. Griffith Jones, hot dog; Mrs
Henry L. Benson, lemonade, and
Mrs. G. Rust Candy, flower booth
All proceeds from the supper
will go to Montgomery County
General Hospital. Mrs. James w
Barnsley of Rockville is presi-
dent of the Women's Board.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

been stimulated by the founda-
tion'S efforts to make 1t q public,
patriotic shrine.
In fact, two old pieces have
found their way back to Wood
lawn recently after an absence Of
more than 100 years. One, q foot
stool, belonged to a great-great-
grandson of Nellie Custis. who
gladly relinquished the heirloom.
The other piece, a four-poster
bed, was donated by a Chevy
Chase friend.
So that guests may appreciate
fully the historical significance of
these treasures, several patriotic
women's groups and civic bodies
in the Washington Virginia area
have Joined forces to play the role
of hostess during the mansions
visiting hours.
Miss Kathleen Douglass, regent
Of the Mount Vernon Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, originated the plan
and now even the husbands of
hostesses are turning out to as
Sist.
Last Sunday, the Hostess Com
mittee. which is headed by Miss
Mayme c. Parker, served refresh
mentS to the heat.weary visitors.
1t was such success, the COM
mittee decided to repeat the serv-
ice today and on succeeding
Sundays throughout the summer.
Presiding at the punch table
today will be Mrs. A. c. Benjes,
jr., Mrs. Maurice Herndon and
Mrs. Emile Miller, all represent
ing the Mount Vernon Citizens
Two couples from the citizens
association will assist in conduct
ing the guests about the historic
this afternoon. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Pollock and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brubaker.
Among other organizations who
assist with hospitality at Wood
lawn throughout the year are the
Colonial Danes, OAR, Eastern
Star, Washington Story League.
Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion, Society for the Pres
ervation of Virginia Antiquities
and all the State societies.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

mansion IN nearby Virginia also
are kept busy pointing out Nellie
Custis items lent by Mount Ver-
non. in addition to numerous per-
manent acquisitions.
Furnishings from the Metropol-
itan include a Sheraton sofa
which has been placed in the
drawing room along with a Hep
plewhite clock now adorning one
of the Italian marble mantelpieces
that Lafayette brought to Nellie
.Custis on his last visit to the
United States.
In the dining room, visitors also
may see set of four Hepplewhite
chairs and a buffet from the
Metropolitan collection.
Intermingled with these mu-
scum pieces are the items from
Mount Vernon, including an en-
broidered fire screen and two
footstools which once belonged to
Nellie Gusts, as well as an en-
broidery stand on which is dis
played piece of her unfinished
needlepoint.
The art work in the drawing
room that has attracted the great
est interest of visitors is the orig
inal pastel portrait of Nellie CustiS
in her wedding gown, done by
James Sharples at Mount Vernon.
The portrait is the gift of Mrs
Ailsa Mellon Bruce, daughter of
the late Andrew Mellon and sister
of Paul Mellon, president of the
Old Dominion Foundation which
has made substantial contribu-
tions to Woodlawn.
The other rooms at Woodlawn
also display authentic period
pieces, the gifts of persons whose
interest in the historic home has
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Sorority to Give
Law Scholarship

Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi international Legal Sorority
has announced plans for it's an
nual award of a four-year scholar
ship to the National University
School of Law.
Women interested in the study
of law, who have had at least
two academic years of work at an
approved university, college or
Junior college, are eligible for the
scholarship. which includes tuition
and books.
Selection of the winning candi-
date will be based on scholastic
standing, character and financial
circumstances.
Written requests for application
blanks are being taken by Mrs.
Estelle Downes, chairman of the
Scholarship Committee, at 3701
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

duty in surgery at the University
Hospital at Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. Arthur received his B. S.
and M. D. degrees from the Uni
verSity of Tennessee in Memphis
and had graduate work in otology
at Washington University in st.
Louis. He now is chief resident
biologist at the University Hos.
pital in Columbus, Ohio. ?.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Mrs. Carl F. Sanders of Arling-
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter Betty June to DR..
John Edward Arthur, son of Mrs.
w. L. Arthur of Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Sanders received her train
ing at the Waterbury School of
Nursing in Connecticut and is ON
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Tea toHonor
Visitor From
Philippines

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club will entertain Thursday
at tea for Senator Geronimo
Pecson of the Philippines, only
woman member of the Interna-
tional Executive Board of UNESCO.
Also invited to share honors at
the fete are Miss Myrna 10y, Hol-
lywood star. and Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, both members of the
United States National Commits
sion for UNESCO.
The tea will be held at 5 o'clock
at the clubs headquarters at 1904
Twentieth street NV, with sew
eral other UNESCO leaders among
the guests
Senator Pecson. who is spending
several days in Washington this
week, is returning to the Philip
pines after attending the recent
UNESCO conference held in Flor
ence, Italy. Mrs. Smith and Miss
10y also were conference delegates.
Senator PecSon was elected to
the UNESCO Executive Board at
the Florence meetings and is the
first woman ever named to serve
on this international body. Like
Senator Smith, she also is the only
woman member Of the Senate in
her country.
Miss 10y is among members of
the Florence delegation who are
in Washington this week for
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the United States
UNESCO Commission. She is
chairman of the UNESCO Holly
wood Film Committee.
The tea Thursday is one of sew
eral events being planned for
Senator Pecson who will hold a
press conference at the Philip
pine Embassy at IN q m t0norrnw
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Benefit Luncheon

A chicken salad luncheon will
be given by the Study Club of
Lanham from noon to pm. We'd
nesday at the Memorial Center.
A part of the proceeds will go to
the Cooperative Kindergarten
Library which the club sponsors.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Wonnen's Clubs
Exhibit of Colonial Furnishings
Attracting Visitors to WoodIoWn
By Ruth Dean

tune with the esqucentennial spirit special exhibit
antiques staged Woodawn
of Nellie Custis, George Washngtons adopted daughter
Special interest centers in several authentic Colonial
which the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York lending
Woodawn Foundation for an indefinite period Of time.
hoses who daily guide visitors historic