davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22

Dear Editor:
Little Rock has a population OF
rs per cent or more Negroes with
a potential, financial exchange of
several million dollars year.
Such huge sum Of money Is worth
any business firm going after and
we do not understand why so
many chain stores who share a
large percent Of this potentiality
do not show their appreciation for
our business by giving employ
ment to more Negroes.
I'VE note, with probable excep-
ton, even truck drivers OF the OPP
posite race are given priority over
our group. Bus boys, bouncers and
janitors among our group are not
employed. There is only one solu
ton. spend our money where we
are given employment We hop,
our people will awaken to this fact
and govern themselves according
ly."
Very truly yours.
DR. J. M. Robinson,
Raines Building
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22

w. HEAD COACH-Roand X. Bernard, assistant Coach
college for the past three years has been elevated 10
Head Coach and Director of Athletics for the 1850 ses-
bernard came to AM&N with three years of coaching ex-
IT, and last year whipped rookie bunch OF basketball
mo the top standing of the Southwest Conference Ber-
WIN his assistants Madison Robinson Burgess lawson
nh Brown, has made predictions on States outlook
southwest this season. but Arkansas might be in for
dek this With 60 men out for the twice daly
ana night sessions the Lions rounding into shape ana
De ready when they Wiley at Marshall on September
Evening star., 1950-04-16

flesh. He pried and tore at the
heavy cover, but could not
bulge it.
Strength. Just q lille strength.
Just enough strength. He pulled
a chair over, broke a leg loose
and pried it into the cover. 1t
began to give. He levered the
cover out of the hole and showed
it aside. He looked down into
blackness.
For a moment he hesitated. He
would have to go head first and
he had no idea how far he would
drop. Then, too, even though air
did come through, the pipe was
probably well filled with silt.
He thought of his words to
Jimmy, I'm be seeing you, and
that decided him. Anything was
worth trying, even if he went
from one trap to another.
He extended his arms down
into the pipe, lowered his head
and shoulders and slid down until
the cold iron was scraping his
shoulders. He let his knees 90
and then was full length in the
pipe and falling and his hands
hit bottom. The drop had not
been more than seven feet. But
his arms would have buckled
except for the confining diameter
of the pipe.
He felt weak and helpless in
the black hole and panic swept
through him in waves. He won
dered, amazed and astounded,
how he managed to retain his
sanity. He wanted to yell and
scream.
WHEN he felt a slight return of
strength he showed his hands for
ward and felt the curve of the
pipe. His body could not bend
enough to make the curve. He
squirmed and wiggled and rolled
to his back and bent up against
the curve and then he was sliding
through with his head and shoul-
ders into the curve and his body
following after. He clawed at the
pipe and pulled himself into the
fiat horizontal part and rolled
over again to his stomach.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-04-16
TRAPPED!
Continued from page t,genty-sepen

sands of things he could have
said and was just as glad that
they remained unsaid.
He staggered away from the
filing cabinet and dropped to his
krnes by Moran's side. The room
was now indeed an oven. Every
breath was a soaring pain in his
lungs. He placed a hand on the
watchman's chest and felt moth
ing. He reached for his wrist and
felt the pulse. Moran was dead.
He started to stretch out at his
side. The phone was ringing
again. John crawled across the
floor, fought his way to his feet
and lifted the phone. "Yes?"
Mead. Devlin here" He
sounded breathless, excited. You
hear me, Mead?"
YES"
There may be a chance. There
is no way to get at you. We can't
do it. I've been talking with, the
fire chief. It's hopeless. We can
hardly stand the heat even here
in the Offices. But there may be
a chance. Isn't there a manhole
there in the middle of that
Vault"
YES"
'lHANK God, it hasn't been
plugged. Listen closely. That's
the top of a twenty-inch pipe
that drops down from the vault,
goes under the street and comes
out in back of our offices. It's
part of an old abandoned drain
age system built years ago.
Nov then, firemen are already
knocking off the top of the pipe
over here. If you can get down in
there and crawl through we'll let
a rope down from this end and
pull you out. l don't know if it
can be done. The pipe may even
be filled up somewhere. But it's
worth a try. You and Sam
Moran -"
The watchman is dead"
Then get going, man. Don't
waste time. Try it,"
John dropped the phone and
fell again to his knees. He crawled
to the center of the room and
placed his hands on the manhole
cover. The hot iron burnt his
Evening star., 1950-09-08

With stainless-steel Speed
Freezer that holds 81 lbs. Of frozen
foods, permanently fabricated and
vacuum sealed mechanism, all
steel cabinet, opposition tempera-
ture control, large chiller for
meats, big crisper for vegetables
and fruits, Plenty of storage
space on it's rust-resisting shelves
to handle the many foods for the
modern, health-conscious family.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Mrs. s. j. Shelton Entertains
DetroiterS at Luncheon


Detroiters at Luncheon
Mrs. S. J. Shelton of 1880 East
Monroe Street, entertained recent
ly at luncheon honoring Mesdames
Bertha Dotson, Rose Brown, Ezra
Crawford and Gladys knight, all of
Detroit, Michigan. Present to en-
joy the delicious luncheon were
Mesdames Matte Taylor, Laurena
Warren, Christine Y. Jackson,
George Bishop, Sadie Washington,
Beatrice Jackson, Lucy Ford, Lula
Bell Ashley, Ethel Williams, Elvira
Swindall, Sybil Biggers, Alberta
Gossett, Jessie M. Johnson, L. B.
Nelson, Laura Williams and Bessie
White.
A "punctuality hat" was award
ed by the hostess to those who were
punctual at the designated hour for
lunch. Receiving the gay, brightly
colored miniature hats made of
plastic paper were Mesdames Tay-
lor, Warren, Jackson and Dotson.
Mrs. Dotson and Mrs. Brown,
leave for their home today.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Former City Pastor
Dies In Pasadena

Word was received here this
week that Rev. r. H. Harbert of
Pasadena, California, died at his
home recently, after a long illness.
Rev. Harbert was at one time, a
good many years ago, pastor at
Tanner Chapel Church here, and
was loved by all who knew him.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Phoenix Socials

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish of 1910
East Washington entertained at
breakfast Wednesday morning,
Mr.. Willard Allen and party who
were here as guests of Westgate
Consistory No. 1, Masonic lodges.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

Mrs. Lucille Williams of Los An
geles, was in the city for few days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Gee of 1918 East Washington, who
has been in ill health for sometime.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
notice.!

lncT WOH1HIInOOU WOck NCdE
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority re-
quests all organizations and individ-
uals to send the name of a wOm-
an who has done the greatest
amount of work in the community
without compensation, during the
year 1949, to be selected for the
woman of the year. Since Finer
WOmanhood Week will be celebrat
ed during the week of February %
to March 5-May we ask you to
have your letters in not later than
February 21? Kindly send them
to Miss Alice Tease, 1854 South 18th
Avenue, or Mrs. Elizabeth Swain,
1921 East Adams Street
A dinner party held Thursday,
February 16 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Smiley Joseph, 1903 West
Tonic Street, honored Mrs. Smiley
on her 65th birthday. The deli
cious dinner prepared by Mrs. Wal
ter Powell and Mrs. Ruby Byrd was
enjoyed by Messrs. and Mesdames
Bernard Joseph, Erwin Harris, w.
Barnett, Walter Powell; Mrs. Ruby
Byrd, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Elnora
Lackey, and Mrs. Smiley Joseph, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
HANSEN HERE

T. P. Hansen of Ketchikan, who
represents the Union Oil Company
is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Garcia Strathman of Mt. Edge
cumbe is staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
CAPITOL THEATRE
HAS BIG COMEDY
FEATURE SUNDAY

"One More. One Darling" said tt
be one big laugh from start to fin
ish, is the feature opening at the
Capitol Theatre on Sunday for only
two day run. The stars, backec
up by big cast of wellknown screen
players, are Robert Montgomery
and Ann Blyth.
Here is just brief story of the
feature:
Just as his screen acting career is
beginning to flourish. Collie Laine
(Robert Montgomery is recalled by
the Army for active duty.
A jewelled pendant from a valu-
able collection stolen in Germany
has turned up on the bosom OF
Marta Cornell (Ann Blyth)
wealthy debutante. in photograph
posed for a perfume advertisement
Collie's qualifications as former
lawyer, actor and bachelor make
him the Army's choice to locate the
man who gave Marta the pendant.
Collie manages to meet Marta
despite opposition of her suspicious
father (Taylor Holiness. She falls
madly in love with Collie. Despite
efforts of Collie and his lawyer
mother (Jane CowD, Marta manu-
evers him to Las Vegas hoping for
quick marriage.
Collie and Maria stop at a Las
Vegas motel where the jewel thief,
who loves Marta, shows up and is
captured after hilarious scene.
His Army assignment over, Collie
admits he is really in love with
Marta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
Zimmerman GROUP
May Be Asked 10
Probe Amerasia

WASHINGTON, July up -
Rep Nixon (R-Calif) said today he
may propose that the House IN
American Activities Committee in
vestigate what he called the Amer
asia case scandal"
1t will all depend, Nixon declared,
on what kind of report a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
headed by Senator Tydings D-Md}
turns out on its inquiry into the
1945 Amerasia episode. The Senate
groups report is now being pre-
pared.
IF that study corroborates the
charge that certain key witnesses
have not been questioned and that
evidence has been suppressed, I for
one intend to ask the committee on
Un-American Activities to conduct
its own investigation of those phases
of the case which have not been
covered by the Tydings committee, !"
Nixon told reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
LOCAL unit
RE5ERV|5T5
GO TO SEA
Continued from Page -

| NSOlItlllutQ lIOlIl Z age ~
explaining the operation of the en-
CINE to them.
Another group. including Lit,
Comdr. Leonard NJ Berlin, 1t.
! Comdr John c. Bowen, and Ems.
Roderick G. Rohrberg are on the
bridge as the ships captain explains
the handling of the 143-foot YES
sci.
The remaining reservists includ-
ing It. Gg) Norman L. Durocher
! and Yeoman Carl M. D'Epiro are
somewhat aft, looking over the ship
with Chief Bos'n r. H. Corbett,
executive officer They'll be going
down to the engineroom in short
while.
The reServists came aboard the
vessel for the first time last night.
At that time they were briefed by
the captain as to the purpose Of
the trip.
He told them frankly it was
meant to create interest in the
Naval Reserve and to keep the pre-
sent members on their toes.
THE commander of the l7th
Naval District is interested in the
development of the reserve pro-
gram here" he said. HE realizes
that the majority of the young men
of Southeast Alaska are trained in
the handling of small vessels and
are potentially a valuable asset to
the Navy"
The men were also innoculated
last night, and when they came
aboard this morning they seemed
none the worse for it.
Later today, the reservists will go
through the emergency drills, in
Guiding man overheard" practice.
A box will take the place OF a
man, and "he" will be thrown over
| while the ship is going full speed
ahead. Then the executive officer
will hold a stopwatch while the
crew-and the reservists-try to
break the ships record for recover
ing a man" overheard. Record for
the exercise aboard the Bagaduce
is slightly under two seconds, &C.
cording to 1t. Brimmer.
This afternoon each reservist will
also take control of the ship for
mock docking" bringing the yes
| sci alongside a packing case afloat
in the water.
When the ship anchors off Pet
ersburg tonight. the men will have
shore leave, 1t Brimmer said. Some
are planning to fish off the fantail
| of the ship, others are talking about
lake ten minutes flight from Pet
ersburg~ where the fishing is excep-
! tionally good, others say they will
just go ashore and look around.
Training is scheduled to con-
tinue on the return trip to Juneau
Sunday and the Bagaduce, vet
| eran of the Okinawa campaign in
World War II and four years of
duty in the Gulf of Alaska and
along the Aleutian chain, is ex-
pected to dock in Juneau Sunday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
RUSS UN DELEGATE
CANCELS VACATION

LAKE SUCCESS. July - R -
Constantin zinchenko. the top
ranking Russian in the United Ma
tons Secretariat. has cancelled
plans to fly home on vacation Sun
day, it was learned today.
AS Assistant Secretary-G General
in charge of Security Council af-
fairs, he sits in the Russian boy
cotted council meetings with Sec
rotary General Trygve Lie. Tin
chenko has been the only Russian
national at the council table ir
urgent sessions this week on Korea
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FROM WRANGELl

Jack Brinsley of Wrangell /
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
Nears
1885 Record Hiuh

WASHINGTON, July / - R =
Employment scared 1,751,000 ir
June to a 61,482,000 total-withir
$4,000 of 1948s all-time high.
Reporting the figure. the Census
Bureau noted that month by-month
gains through the 1850 have IN.
creased the number of job oppor-
tunities by 4,535,0 since January
Despite the June jump in the
number of those at work, there
was an increase of $4,000 in the
unemployed-those without job.
and looking for work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

all 10 and told them to go into the
next room to disrobe for medical in
spection.
He would keep their valuables, II
they liked Nine handed over Their
wallets, with cash amounting to
SITS.
Stripped to their shorts. the 10
waited. And waited. And waited
But no doctor came in to look at
| them
Finally, after about an hour, one
of them peeked into the main room.
The interviewer was gone. So were
the wallets. And the hotel found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FLIERS HERE

Maj. E. G. Cannon, Jr., and
Maj. H. D. Mahon of Elmendort
Air Force Base, Anchorage, were
overnight guests at the Barano1
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

Mike Goodman of Whiz Fish Pro-
ducts Company, Pelican, is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FROM ANGOON

Mary johnson and Helen James
of Angoon are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FROM KETCHIKAN

Helen Keenan, and Sally Sharkey
of Ketchikan are at the Baranot
Hotel. Both are with the Health
Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
Just Step in There,
But Leave Your
Pants Right Here

BALTIMORE, July l - Up - A
group of construction workers were
caught with eir-uh-guard down
yesterday.
The victims told police they an
swered an ad for out-of-toWn jobs
at a suite at downtown hotel. A
ruddy-faced interviewer" accepted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

the room had been cleaned out
completely.
O Seen a ruddy-faced interviewer
with a swollen wallet around?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

Mrs. Joe Sadlier of Pelican, a
former Juneauite, is in the city,
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

Morgan w. Reed ana Goldon T.
Reed of Skagway are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

E. B. Whitmarsh Of Polar Fish
cries, Ketchikan, is at the Baranof
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
.CorneIiu
Claiborne


OF much interest here Is the
announcement by Mrs. Hamilton
Cabell Claiborne Of New York
Of the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Cornelia Phelps, to Mr.. Carol
James Fitzgerald of London, Eng
land.
Miss Claiborne is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Hamilton
Cabell Claiborne Of Richmond,
Va, who was Counsel General at
Frankfort Maine, Germany.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Alfred Fitz-
gerald Of Barn End, Henley-on-
Thames, England.
The bride elect who lived here
for many years, is a graduate of
the Potomac School and st.
Timothy's School in Catonsville,
Md. She attended Vassar College
and was managing editor of The
Hudson Review for two years. She
was a member Of the Debutante
Cotillion in New York in 1945.
Miss Claiborne's grandmother,
the late Mrs. William Ruffin Cox,
was national president of the CO.
lonial Danes Society Of America.
She is descended from three Co.
lonial governors, William Cabell
OF Virginia. William Burnet of
New York, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts. and William Pynchon of
Connecticut. She is also de-
scended from William Claiborne,
the first secretary of State of
Virginia.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, an honor gradu-
ate from Trinity College, Oxford,
studied at Ecole des Sciences Po-
litiques in Paris and at Munich
and Grenoble Universities. He
was a reserve officer in the Irish
Guards and served as Subaltern in
the Queens Royal Regiment. Dur
ing World War II, he was with
the Royal Armoured Corps and
took part in the African cam
paign. Later, he served as q
major attached to the British Army
Staff in Paris where he received
the Croix de Guerre.
The groom-elect is a member
Of the st. James Club in London
and is Senior Manager of Rever-
tex, Ltd. which is associated with
the merchant banking firm of
Herbert Wagg.
The wedding is to take place
this winter.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
View
Play Opening

Associate Justice and Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas were guests last
evening of Mr.. Max Gordon at
the opening performance in Wash
ington of Born Yesterday" Mr..
Gordon is the producer of the
piece which is a comedy about
postwar Washington. Others with
Mr.. Gordon last evening at the
Gayety were Maj. and Mrs. John
Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock.
Representative and Mrs. E. c.
Gathings and the latter's brother,
Mr.. j. w. kirkpatrick Of Mem
phis. Tenn. were in the audience
with Representative and Mrs.
Lindley Beckwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Monies of Alexandria were hosts
to group from the Brazilian EN-
bassy circle. Mrs. Monies is the
daughter of Brazilian Gen. Hen
rique Lott.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Cocktail Party
For Guild Workers

Chairmen of committees of the
Washington Opera Guild were
entertained Sunday by Mrs
Frances Stahl. the groups pro-
gram chairman. at a cocktail
party from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assist.
ing Mrs. Stahl was her daughter
Claire Frances.
Guests included Mrs. Virginia
Rollwage Collier. Mrs. Hollis La
mar lines. Mrs. T. Lindsay Howell,
Mrs. Bernath Phillips, Mrs. Gard
ner Luce. Mrs. Carl Ellingson, Mr.
Charles Garfield Fox, Miss Dor
othy Remington, Mrs. Morgan
Reynolds. Miss Marjorie Eator
and Mrs. Ernest Bryan.
Plans were discussed for the
musical programs for the remain.
der Of the guilds 1850 season.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Society News
Reception Honors Harold Burtons;
Vondenbergs, Con1pbeIIs Hosts

If yesterdays somber weather
had a depressing effect on Wash
ington society. it was quickly dis
PEELED as officials and residents
entered the reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz
in honor of Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton to be greeted
by creerfully blazing fire and a
trio Of musicians actively plying
their trade.
The host and hostess received
with their honor guests In the
drawing room which is attrac-
lively decorated in pale green,
mauve and gold. Keeping the de-
cor Of the room in mind, Mrs.
Simkowitz and Mrs. Burton Sc
lected dresses for the occasion
which would blend with the color
scheme.
Mrs. Burton wore a low-necked
pale green taffeta dress and a
corsage Of small green orchids.
Her shoes. too. were green. The
hostess chose a cocktail dress
Of black net over mauve taffeta
with which she wore a corsage
OF small lavender orchids. The
dress was made with q wide
bertha and was embroidered with
velvet.
Prominently displayed in the
drawing room were the two dozen
red roses sent the hostess by Mrs.
Truman. She ana the President
were unable to attend the recep-
ton.
In the dining room a heavily
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Post

On the subject of hospitality
a reader inquiries: "Just when is
lit necessary to serve refresh
|ments? Everywhere I go it seems
that whether one is expected or
not, out comes some kind of food,
If only few snacks, and invari-
ably beverage. I'm beginning to
feel that we can't even welcome
a visitor properly unless we are
at all times prepared to offer
some refreshments"
If you invite people in to tea,
or whatever else, then you serve
whatever you have invited them to.
But when visitors stop in to see
you in the afternoon it certainly
is not necessary to offer them any
thing.
TeIevision Dote
Dear Mrs. Post: I don't approve
of my daughter going with mar
ried friends to a young mans
house without an invitation. He
has a television set and the
friends stopped in here on their
way to see a football game tele-
Evening star., 1950-11-21
-HGrriS-EaDinq Photo.

ton, Mrs. Angela Jurdak Khoury
in honor of the formers mother
Mrs. Habib Babr, who is a guest
at the legation. Nine. El-Khouri
wife OF the Syrian Minister, was
among others at the party, guests
being mostly Lebanese residents
of Washington.
Nine. Khoury, who is the only
woman officer Of a diplomatic
mission of an Arab State, was as
sisted yesterday by Mrs. George
j. Tomen, wife Of the Second Sec
retary of the legation, and Mrs.
M. Khadduir, whose husband is
an official of the Middle East In
stitute.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Entertaining of the Diplomats

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
were hosts to a small company at
dinner last evening entertaining
in honor of their distinguished
countrymen, the Crown Prince
Olav and Crown Princess Martha.
The visitors. who are here un-
officially, earlier yesterday were
guests at luncheon of the Sec
retary Of Defense and Mrs. George
c. Marshall who entertained in
the formers suite at the Penta-
gon.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Mime. Bohemian were hosts at
luncheon today in honor of the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess
and this evening they will be en-
tertained at dinner by former
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
The future rulers of Norway
will receive Norwegian residents
of Washington-and only Nor
wegians-this afternoon at the
embassy.
Nine. Abdul Rahim, wife of the
Egyptian Ambassador. gave an Of
f1cial dinner last evening at which
the ranking guests in the COM
Dany of % were Associate -T,,ctioe
and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Gen.
and Mrs. Omar Bradley and the
Secretary General of the Arab
League and Mrs. Abdul Rahman
Azzam Pasha. The Ambassador
is making a brief visit to his
homeland and will return early in
December.
Mrs. Charles A. Malik, wife Of
the Lebanese Minister. was among
the guests at the tea given yester-,
day By the Secretary of the Lega-
Evening star., 1950-11-21
April Weddino

Mr.. Harry Greenbaum of Wash
ington announces the engagement
OF his daughter Annette to Mr..
Charles Luria. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E. Luria, also of this
city. The wedding is planned for
April.
Miss Greenbaum is the daugh-
ter OF the late Mrs. Ruth Green
baum. Mr.. Luria attended the
University Of Maryland and is a
member of Phi Alpha fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS YOUNG GIRL
Eleuen Worhington Dorsev points ont
me suolee in her painting The Doetu Clown proud
nother Mrs. r. c. Dorsey Deborah patino at
tender OF had of of her oil pantinos
Sunday at the studio OF Mrs. Maude Wetmore-King
photo