davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31

lot; conv. to bus. Priced right for
quick sale. Ewes. and Sunday. AID.
6317. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2137.
MICHIGAN PARK, near No. Capitol
The World Owes You a
Loving AND HERE 1T IS!
A Loving Corner Brick Home
CENTER HALL PLAN
Vacant-Only $3.50 Down
Mr.. I'd and Charming SITS. N E.
Six lovely rms. and bath, gas auto.
heat. monel metal cabinets, full
bsmt.. 3 porches q incloseO, built
in garage. Good shape. Priced right
John D. Neumann Prop, Inc.
927 18th st. NV, Ma. 1921. 8
COLORED-RIvER TERRACE-Love-
ly 5-rm. house. front porch and
bath hardwood floors, gas heat;
excellent condition. Good buy. Only
$4,000. Cali Mr.: Pharr, FIR: 1858,
or J; H. GREENE REALTY. CO,
coIoFEnGi ~ FIa; aTsi 9T; sPfc,N No 6l4emSd ToSd
pi. ne. Colonial tapestry brick
house; 6 spacious rooms. breakfast
nook. 2 rear enclosed porches, con-
crete front porch, bsmt.: garage,
front and rear yards; hot-water
heat Approved for veterans. Less
than twelve thousand. with only
81 1875 down. Will not stay on
market long. Call Mr. Pharr, FIR.
1858, or J, H. GREENE REALTY
CO., 715 Fla. ave. NV. NO. 6146.
CoLORED-See 1617-1619 Goth Ave.
N. Englewood-Beautif bungalows
with expansion attics: full bsmt..
sgt9matie sI 0nn so heat; Plenty plenty Of groynnd;
LA. 6-4470 'til Q. Il
COLORED-OPEN DAILY. 5s11 Reed
St. North Englewood-6 rooms; ST.
goo down, or CT. LARRY o,
STEELE, RE. 0493, EN-. o303 till
10 pm. -
Evening star., 1950-07-31
7 LUX NO1VI1 1l1N 7
3R1S 10TH ST N e

DETACHED BRICK
Located in Michigan Park Hills, this
lovely home has 6 good-sized rms,
full bsmt., gas heat: beautiful deep
quick sale. Ewes. and Sunday. AID.
6317. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2137.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Expansion Bungalow
&12 Q5n

Clean and ready for early occupancy.
Two big bedrms. and tiled bath on
| st f.. stairway to exceptionally lge.
fI b bsmf | range iafa aefpr a.siS sc6ooIs Iep, and
churches near. An attractive buy at
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, 9f Glebe Rd.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

COLORED-1O0 block Rhode Island
ave. n.e.-Large 6-rm. and bath row
brick home, in most convenient To-
cation in town. Excellent condition
throughout. New gas-flred furnace.
To inspect call Mr.. Pendleton. DU.
346S.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO..
1901 18th ST NV DI 334R.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

COLORED-ON TENNESSEE AVE.
AND d ST.-Six rooms. bsmt., gas
heat. very clean; owner added many
new features. See 1t today. About
$3.50 down. Priced right with easy
RREIrERMAN REALTY co al
Evening star., 1950-07-31
COI.ORED

Nr. 18th and Taylor NV.
Row brick. s large rooms, l u baths,
rec. rm.; modern and in fine condi-
ton: front porch, nice. lot; first
time offered: priced low. terms. Call
Evening star., 1950-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

coLoRED-eeo R ST. N;w,-cor-
ner house, S lg. rms. 2 baths, lg.
bsmt,; oil hot water heat. Suitable
for physicians ONCE. Shown by
appt. Call Mr.: Thomas. LA. 6-7651.
qF Of. J. H. H; GREENE ! Ed REA1Ty a11T CO. us
LfTTLE APrs.-4
baths; furnished; income quoted
SAT- mo-: property and business
only S25, 900; asking SO 900 down.
M; 18th and Col. I'd. A. R. SEE
coLoREp[oFF o OFF 1ath sT.-s large
eachi excellent renting section for
rms. or apis; near cariine. and
stores. The difference between home
less distress and permanent security.
Buy now while still available at the
right price. URCIOLO REALTY, NE.
1871 or FIR. 6735 or ia. $50. i
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID SITS. NV.
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
One apt, vacant in this large row
Monthly income of S2lO plus guar
ters for owner. Act now! SURETY
REALTY CO. AD. 0531 till 9. 5
COLORED
corcoran st. NV. between 18th and
14th. Downtown rooming house op-
portunity. 3-story, 20-foot. 10-rm.
row brick house in excellent condi-
ton. Hardwood floors. Recreation
room with oil h.-w.h. Priced right.
Reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Wash
burn, TU. 2091.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
COLORED-6l SEATON PL. NV.
This brick home has 8 spacious rooms
and 3-room apartment in knotty
pine finished basement; 2 baths, oil
heat; attractively priced with $1,000
cash. MR.. BRADLEY, DE. 1862.
al
COLORED, ST $50 DOWN
CAPITOL AND s SITS. NV.
PoSsESSIoN-7 lge. rms; and bath.
2-story brick; full bsmt., h.-w h,
coal; nice yards. Act today. Call
till 8 pm. weekdays. Sun. IL to 5.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th St. NV. DI. 1855 u
COLORED
Evening star., 1950-07-31
HIGH GROUND

LARGE DETACHED BRICK
NEAR DAKOTA PARK
Nice residential section. 2-yr -old
Colonial brick. lge. bdrms.. din.
rm. 22-ft. liv. rm. with mirrored
firepl., gas. heat, lge. lot, lawns.
yard. shrubbery. beautiful. Close
to bus. owner sacrificing for
S16500. mo. pymts. only $50,
GIRRAI, al
Evening star., 1950-07-31
SILVER SPRING

BY OWNER
Cape Cod; 3 bedrms, Ia baths; cal
Evening star., 1950-07-31
BEST IN CHEVY CHASE

Beautiful large 3-yr.-old center-hall
3 bedrms., 2 baths, den with powder
room, paneled clubroom, 35x1s, with
bar and lavatory; many other fea-
lures; asking S29,500. Mr.. clifford
with RUTLEY g. BLAIR, WI. 4S34.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
SAFE FOR CHILDREN

Masonry rambler, located in attrac-
tive and exclusive residential neigh
borhood; beamed liv rm. ceiling,
custom firepl. uniquely designed;
3 bedrmS. and tiled BATH bsmt.
shaded lot 75x150: owner moving to
Florida. See it today! Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe Rd.
nxI 0nun
Evening star., 1950-07-31
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Mr.. ALLISON NV.

Nh. AILISON N. w.
And Georgia ave-; S13,500. 1st fl.
has liv.. din, kit; 2nd fl. 9 rms.
kit. and bath; covered front and
rear porches. gas refrigerator, gas
furnace, h.-w.h., attractive 20-ft.
row brick. with full cellar; closing
estate. This is an excellent cash
price. Ewes. phone Temple 2233.
T, IT GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1950-07-31

LOVELY LITTLE ROW BRK
In Petworth for only $11.500 or
terms; 2 lge. bedrms.: full bsmt
and garage. Call RE. $3.50 8 til 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Tea Will Honor
Miss Lawrence

Miss Gertrude Lawrence, actress
and first vice president of the
American Theater Wing, will be
guest of honor at tea to be given
at pm. Friday by the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Earlier in the day, Miss Law
renee will present the Stage Door
Canteen with a commemorative
plaque which will be placed on the
wall of the Belasco Theater. Mrs.
Perle Mesta, United States Min
lister to Luxembourg, and Mrs.
George r. Holmes will receive the
plaque in the name of the canteen.
Among the guests from theater
circles expected to attend the tea
are Mrs. Armina Marshall Lang
ner, vice chairman of the Wash
nigton Stage Door Canteen; Mrs.
Martin Beck, Miss Esther Haw-
ley, executive secretary of the
American Theater Wing, and
James Sauter, member of the
Board of Directors of the Amer
lean Theater Wing.
The club will hold its monthly
business meeting at 5 pm. Mon
day at the clubhouse, 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV. Reservations
for the dinner to be served after
wards, will be taken by Miss Mar
guerite Griffin before noon Satur-
daY.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By Frances Kuhn

The only real problem facing
the future of Israel today is ar
economic one, Robert Nathan
consulting economist and eco
nomic advisor to Israel, told mem
bers of the National Council o1
Jewish Women yesterday.
THE problem cannot be solved
by charity alone-the final So
luton lies within the nation it.
SELF" Mr.. Nathan declared in 6
luncheon address at the Mid
Atlantic regional conference being
held at Wardman Park Hotel.
The speaker emphasized the
Importance of training in modern
techniques in Israel and pointed
out that the new state lies in one
OF the most feudal areas of the
world where people are backward
culturally. scientifically, econom-
ically and in their standards OF
living"
The "windfall" of scientists and
other leaders who came to Pales-
tine in the '30s established the
basis for the success of the pres
ent state in that they came from
other nations where education
was stressed and were prepared
to give a solid basis for the de-
velcpment of a new nation, he
said.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Won1en's Clubs
Real Problem of Israel Is Economic,
Nathan Tells Council of Women

The speaker attributed the eco
nomic difficulties in Israel to the
cost of establishing a new nation,
the war with the Arabs, and the
great influx of immigrants into
the country.
Education of the native born
population and the immigrants is
long-range problem to be met
by Israel, Mr.. Nathan declared.
From the point of view of be-
coming self-supporting, Israel
must concern herself with modern
techniques and modern methods
of production, he said.
Mr.. Nathan called on the coun-
Gil members to intensity and ex-
pand their education program in
Israel in order to help increase the
production of the nation.
Pointing out that Israel has few
natural resources, he said that it
already has begun large industries
in precision instruments, plastics,
textiles, diamond polishing and
other fields where individual skill
rather than mass production are
required.
Mr.. Nathan discounted the
present political problems in Israel
as any sign of national crisis
and described them as essential
in a country where economy is
changing" He attributed much of
the economic and political diff
Guilty to the action of some reli-
gious groups to combine religion
and state.
The speaker was introduced bv
Mrs. James Rotto and Mrs. j. H.
Lavenstein, president of the re-
gion, was in charge of the lunch
con and the meeting which pre-
ceeded it.
The meeting today will include
the election of officers and a post
conference board meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It's a vicious circle in the r
home. Each time Mr.. and Mrs. T
go around it, they are left more
disguised with themselves and
with each other.
Here's the way it goes:
/. Mrs. T. is not as affection
ately responsive as her husband
would like.
2. He, therefore, turns to some
other woman who shows him more
affection.
3. This makes his wife even
more resentful and cool than
before.
T. He, therefore, turns to some
other woman who Is more
demonstrative.
5. This makes his wife still less
demonstrative.
6. Her growing chilliness makes
him turn again to another-well
that's fair sample.
How long can they continue on
this un-merry-go-round?
They have been on it for three
years. In spite of many interests
in common and little daughter
Evening star., 1950-10-25

suited, sent them to a marriage
counselor who undertook to give
them the education they should
have had years earlier.
1t wasn't difficult. Analysis of
their personalities helped each of
them to see more clearly some Of
the roots of their marital conflicts.
Mrs. T. began to give free ex-
preston to the love which she
really felt for her husband. Mr..
T. began to devote himself to his
wife, show an interest in her prob
lens. take her places, cultivate
some of the old friends they had
neglected and build up in her a
feeling of security. 1t was only
matter of weeks before their
marriage was satisfactory to both
of them, as it had not been for
three years.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Modern MorriuQe

to whom they are both devoted
they are on the point of separa-
tion.
Il can't put up with her cold
ness and hostility any longer" Mr.
T. declares.
II won't tolerate his unfaithful-
ness any longer" Mrs. T. declares
What's the answer?
OF course, they are both in the
wrong. Mr.. It's behavior is more
fragrant and public opinion would
condemn him. But Mrs. T. is not
gulltless and if her coldness dates
from the start of her marriage
she is largely responsible for the
breakup
If Mr.. T. had been a better
husband, he might have cured
her coldness.
If Mrs. T. had been a better
wife, she would have put hel
marriage on a better foundation
That's the way it goes and it's
hardly worthwhile to try to fix the
blame. Either one could have
broken the vicious circle at any
time-but neither one had enough
education for marriage to do so.
A lawyer, whom Mrs. T. con-
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Chinese Embassy Tea Tomorrow

A "Chrysanthemum Tea" will be
given from 3 to pm. tomorrow
at the Chinese Embassy on Wood
| ley road by the Washington
Chinese Women's Association in
order to raise money for refugees,
hospitals and orphanages in
FormoSa.
Although the women of Formosa
have made more than 100000 gar
ments within the last three
months, the needs are still press
ing and the Chinese women of
Washington will furnish the funds
for more material.
Nine. Koo, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador and president of the
association, will receive the guests
with Nine. Alfred S. K. SEE, wife
of the former Chinese envoy to
the United States, and Mrs. Tan,
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Mrs. Wing Plans
CIubLeuder Tea

A tea for the motion picture
chairmen of member clubs of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs will be given
by Mrs. Newton c. Wing at / pm
tomorrow at her home, 452S Fair
field drive, Bethesda.
The hostess is motion picture
chairman of the county fedora
tion as well as the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Speakers will include Mrs. E. w
Chaplin of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. A. N. Sayre
of the Newcomb Club of Bethesda;
Mrs. Lewis Beller and Mrs. Her
bert Post of the Parent Child
Study Workshop, and Mrs. Fran
els Morey of the Woman's Club
of Kensington.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

wife of the Chinese Minister
Mrs. Tan is the general chairman
for the benefit.
Mrs Rodney French is in charge
of tickets and Mrs. P. w. Kuo is
the chairman of refreshments
Mrs. Ira Lee will have a COM
mittee of young people assisting
her in collecting tickets.
Among those assisting at the
tea table will be Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, wife of the Chief Justice,
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Frank
Mccoy, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Joseph Davies,
Mrs. James Vardaman. Mrs. Harry
Vaughn, Mrs. John Steelman,
Mrs. Clifton Gates, Mrs. Norman
Littell and Mrs. Wilfred White
more
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Crittenton Home
Rally Day Friday

The Florence Crittenton Home
and Hospital will hold it's annual
rally day on Friday, when the 81
circles which work the year
around on Embarrassing activities.
will visit the home and make
yearly reports of their contribu-
tions.
The program will begin at 1:30
pm. with an invocation by DR..
George w. Docherty, pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Robert E. Freer,
president of the Board of Man
ayers, will preside.
A new feature of the program
will be the report Of the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar, a resale shop
opened this year as a joint effort
of the Florence Crittenton Circles
to add more revenue to the home
and hospital, which is only par
TALLY supported by the Commu-
nifty Chest.
The stock of the store, located
at 3438 Fourteenth street NV,
Is dependent on the used clothing
and white elephant contributions
of circle members and their
friends. The store is open every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Those who will preside at the
tea tables at the reception follow
ing the program include Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, Mrs. John r. Steel
man, Mrs. Charles S. Murphy,
Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, Mrs.
Donald Dawson, Mrs. Russell
Long, Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle,
Judge Edith Cockrill, Mrs. Robert
LeBaron, Mrs. David H. Stowe,
Mrs. Dale Miller and Miss Mar
guerite Griffin.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
OAR Unit Plans
Benefit Party

I'll The Constitution Chapter of the
I Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will have its annual benefit
card party and candy sale at 8
pm. Friday at the Chapter
House.
Mrs. Ernest B. Jones, vice re-
gent of the chapter. is in charge
of arrangements. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
Mrs. William A. Poole, Mrs. Will
liam Kendrick and members of
the junior group of the chapter.
Patronesses for the affair are
Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, first vice
: president general; Mrs. Roy c.
Bowker, vice president general;
Mrs. James D. Skinner. State re-
gent. and Mrs. David L. Wells,
past State regent.
Mrs. Jones also is in charge of
table reservations,
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Costume Dance

The daughters Of officers of the
Army. Navy, Marines and Air
Corps will be hostesseS at a Hal
loWe'en costume dance on Friday
at the Officers Service Club, 1914
TWenty-firSt street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
First Fall Meetino

Mrs. Marie Peary Stafford, pres
ident of the Society of Woman
Geographers, will be in charge of
the first fall meeting of the So
ciety to be held Saturday at the
Army and Navy Club on street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Brilliont Ceremony Uniting
Beotrice Bishop Richurd Perkins

ed by best man, Fred Bishop,
took their respective places. The
bride S sister, Mrs. Isabel Gray,
then entered wearing a suit
of navy blue with matching hat.
Her corsage was an array of
orchids.
The bride chose a suit of the
new shade of purple, with black
accessories. She carried CO.
lonial type bouquet covered
with gardenias, with an orchid
in the center. The ceremony
was a double ring.
The wedding reception fol
lowed, and was perfect set
ting for the serving hostesses,
who were led by Mrs. Marie
Bishop, sister-in-law of the
bride.
Continued on page 4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

public at popular prices. Tick
cts to the civic event cost one
dollar and twenty-five cents
except for student tickets which
cost seventy-five cents. Both
prices include all taxes. There
are no reserved seats for the
lecture which will begin at s 80
p. m. The advance seat sale is
already in progress and tickets
may be obtained at the box of
flee of the following downtown
and suburban theatres in Sc
attic: Garden. Roosevelt, Adj
miral, Magnolia, Arabian and
Beacon. Mail orders may be
addressed to: The Pearson Lee
ture Committee, Room 81 Pal
aomar Bldg. and should include
self-addressed, stamped en-
yelope.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Drew Pearson, world-famous
columnist and commentator
will lecture at the Seattle Mu-
nicipal Auditorium on Tuesday
October 18th which will be open
to the public.
Pearson, whose syndicated
column appears in $50 news
papers throughout the world,
will deliver a one hour address
which will be followed by an
open forum. During the forum
period, the Writer-commenta-
tor will give his answers to
questions submitted by members
of his audience.
The subject of Pearson s talk
will be 'The Washington Merry
Go Round'. Under his subject
he will cover the latest develop
ments behind the scenes in the
nation s capital and discuss
problems Of worldwide interest
having a direct bearing on
America S future.
In addition to his newspaper
and radio work, Pearson is the
co-author of many widely read
books which he prepared in as
ISOLATION with his friend and
fellow-newsman, Col Robert S.
Allen. The pair co-authored such
well-known volumes as "The
Washington Merry Go Round, "
"More Merry Go Round" and
"The Nine Old Men," He also
co-authored with Constantine
Brown, noted journalist, 1.-THE
American Diplomatic Came
Drew Pearson has gained an
outstanding reputation as a
public speaker and is recog.
nized for his strong determnna.
ton for truth in the treatment
of the news. His crusading has
made him both hated and
feared, yet he maintains his
position of a newspeparman OF
the highest standing.
Five cities on the Pacific
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Portland Representative
Long In Service Of Paper

Mrs. NJ. Nj. Duncan Portland
correspondent of The North
west Enterprise has served
that city in the capacity of
reporter for more than fifteen
years.
Mrs. Duncan is probably one
of the best known women in the
northwest, and her service to
The Enterprise has been in
valuable. There has been some
thing of genuine. community
spirit in her interesting dis
patches, and they have served
to bring the people of Portland
and those of Seattle closer to-
gether.
The Enterprise recently had
the misfortune to lose its sub
scription list, through the unre-
liability of an employee. Mrs.
Duncan did a splendid job OF
holding Portland subscribers
to their usual loyalty, while
we We're striving to overcome
the difficulty.
Deeply grateful to Mrs. Dun
can for her faithful service
to the Enterprise, there is a
general feeling among the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Non-iP 0rtisdn. Fair
And Unbiosed Pepper

The Northwest Enterprise is
non-portisan newspaper. 1t is
devoted to the civic, CONNER
cial and moral welfare of the
area covered by its scope. The
columns of the paper are wide
open for the fair and unbiased
discussion of anything pertain
ing to the welfare of the peo-
pie of its circulation area. This
certainly does not include free
advertising for partisan candi-
dates for office. They must
pay for their advertising, in
identically the same manner as
other advertisers. In all other
particulars The Enterprise is
an open forum.
Middle of The Road
Beginning with the next edi-
ton, a full column will be do
mated to the democrats, and a
full column will be donated to
the republicans for discussion
of the promises they make to
the voters, or for any other
purpose consistent with good
ethics. This space will be do
mated to the party organiza-
tions, to be filled by their own
writer's, under their own party
designation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
OMEGA PSI
PHI SMOKER

Zeta Epsilon of Omega gave
its first affair, a friendly smok-
er where good fellows got to-
gether and had a bang-up time
This affair was not the usual
type of stag affair as stays go
but rather was an enjoyable
philosophical evening patterned
after the Old English round
table.
AS the men gathered, MEM
bers and guests, and introduc-
tons were over small groups
formed, each discussing a topic
of it's choice. Men would drift
from group to group lending
word here and there, enjoy
ing every minute of discussion.
The topics ranged from politics
through mankind and his lido
syncracies to philosophical psy-
chology which would have cause
University of Washington
professor to feel proud. All the
while we enjoyed puffs and
sips in reserve moderation.
just as discussions waned,
all men were banded together
and a short inspiring talk was
given by the Basilus of the
chapter, DR.. Joyner and as a
fitting climax we had a session
of group singing of familiar
songs led by Bro. Joseph Powe
and accompanied by maestro
Joyner. AND to climax the
climax the epitome of the affair
was so much desired food and
in the best Chinese style.
The Omega men who enter
tanned were the following: DR..
VIM. H. Calhoun was in his
glory starting topics all round
the room and leaving it to the
Others to carry on.
John w. Copeland is always
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Central Section
Mrs Felix B. Cooper

Before Belle Taylor Me-
Knight married DR.. Felix b.
Cooper, Seattle dentist, and
came here to live just a year
ago. she was a "Citizen of the
World. She is a graduate
of the University OF Minnesota
is a former national field Sec
rotary of the National Board of
the Y. w. C. A., and former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Cleve
land branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. She was
U. S. Civil Service Commission
representative, she has travelled
extensively in Europe and has
lived in many parts Of the
United States. For five years
Mrs. Cooper was field represen-
tatiye for the Hermon Founda-
ton Exhibit, Portraits of out
standing Americans of Negro
origin" A gifted speaker, she
travelled with the exhibit and
gave museum talks and lectures
for schools and organizations.
When the paintings were shown
here two years ago, she talked
at the art museum at the Uni
versity of Washington, and for
clubs and schools. Portraits
of DR.. George Washington Car
yer, Marion Anderson, DIR.
Ralph Bunche, and Bella Taylor
Mcknight Mrs. Cooper are
among the 80 pictures in the
show.
Since living here Mrs. Cooper
has become active in Seattle
civic life. She is on the board
Continued on page 81