davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Sorority Rush Tea

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma. national graduate frater-
nifty for women. will hold its
regular meeting at o'clock to-
day at woodruff House. A rush
tea will be held there from 4 to
$50 pm. Immediately, after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
To Entertain DAG

Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades will be
hostess to the District Society,
Daughters Of American Colonists,
at 8 pm. tomorrow at her home,
1928 Cathedral avenue NV. A
Christmas program, arranged by
Mrs. r. T. Mitchell and Miss
Dorothy Mitchell, will be given.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Di-Mu-Vu Club

The Di-Ma-Va Club will hold a
Christmas luncheon at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the Ambassador
Hotel. The officers will act as
hoSteSSes.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mrs. Layton Wanted d Job;
Now She Heads Girl Scouts
By Ruth Dean

Because Mrs F. Layton had time hands
she finds herself the national
Girl Scouts of America.
The attractive white-haed Chevy resident was
living Short Hills j. when she first Scout
1885,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Civic and Study Clubs

University women's Ciub-Tomorrow 8
Pm French sInh cor conversation TSomorrow
DEPARTMENT Of American University,
Tomorr9E; 7;I5 pm. Board Of Direc-
spcup qGs spesfsy Miss m Ms1 9ooa EnE
SYouns King David thursday. $40
Pm; writer's group club ,, dinner sneak
of the Library of Congress. Informal
Writing" Saturday. p.m.. sketchinE
group.
W4shinEton Club-Tomorrow, IL am,
The Sea- Around U.s." by Rachel L.
KasSsF %ora Gfocd Thus
day. pm. dinner; speaker, Miss Agnes
Vernon Junior College, The Christmas
Story in Poetry and Pictures"
American Association of University WON.
en-, Washinxton Branch-Tomorrow,
the Campaign Of Truth, Tuesday, 3
PM aftern6on 6 g5oup elubro9m: 4cs5Is speak,
1884 street NV, dinner Wednesday,
7:45 pm. social studies group' club
District Board Of Public Welfare. Pub
lie welfare Services for Children" Fri
day, 1880 pm, Membership Committee,
AAUW, Arlington Branch = Tomorrow.
tour Of Hecht's Arlington store. Tues
day. 1870 pm, international relations
group, Buckingham Community Center.
TneSday N61ts Ks,e Waller Barrett
general meeting: TUESDAY siag NJ, 10 an; an
Palmer 2028 North Woodstock street.
with Mrs. Matt {. Huppuch. iois North
Nelson street. Wednesday. 9:45 am,
oil painting group, with Mrs. Gordon
Larson. 2101 North Powhatan street.
AAUW. College Park Branch-Tomorrow
8. pm. Maryland Room. University. of
dance group Of University of Maryland
to present THE Juggler of Notre Dame. "
AAUW. Falls Church Branch-Tomorrow,
8 pm, with Mrs. George s. Jackson,
219 West Greenway boulevard: speaker,
John Bessor Calypso Music"
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow. 8
pm. ceramics group. with Mrs. Allen
D. Bartlett 1907 Carolina place Tues
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. Albert E. Hussey
Tauxemont. board meeting. Wednesday.
8 pm, bridge and canasta group. with
Iigs., nge THURSDAY, u,,1 1920 an. mornins
374 Washington avenue. wellington
terary group, with Mrs. D. l.. Longman.
1924 Ripon place. Thursday 8 pm,
recent graduates group, with Mrs.
Samuel Wilson. ITO Lynwood street.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10 am.
Jesse Theater.
Capitol Hill History Club Wednesday,
1890 pm. with Mrs. A. K. Kuttler.
4318 Center street. Chevy Chase. Md;
movie on manufacture Of silverware.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BeoIe
Continued From Page B-3)

Ambassador and Lady Franks
The latter had chosen a black
taffeta brocaded dress with a sill
yer figured print. Neither of the
ladies, it was interesting to note,
wore corsages.
The question of who would
curtsy had been settled. it seemed,
by the advance publicity on the
subject. Only British women or
those from the commonwealth
nations curtsied. Americans had
been advised that it wasn't ex-
pected of them. SO no crises of
indecision developed.
Margaret in Paris Hot
Number l guest at the Embassy
yesterday was Miss Margaret
Truman, and she never looked
prettier than in her French blue
Paris hat. Special arrangements
had been made for the President's 6
daughter to enter the ballroom
by a side door which put her i'm
mediately at the head of the re-
ceiving line. On the dot of she
stepped into the room and smil-
ingly greeted the couple she had
left such a short time before.
She wore a black taffeta dress
and blue gloves to match her
Paulette chapeau of velvet with
matching tulle sweeping across
the crown into a bow and under
Evening star., 1951-11-02

whole investigation. I've been
Ifrightfully interested"
An old friend of the Princess
and charming visitor from New
York present at yesterdays party
was her former tutor, Countess
Belleague. From 1941 till almost
1949, she taught the two Prin-
cesses languages. Elizabeth had
invited her to Blair House yester-
day afternoon for a private visit
that she squeezed into her packed
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards
were the last in line to be re-
ceived. a line that had taken late
comers a little over an hour to
lget through. India Edwards said
the British take no note of Amer
ican party politics. II was in
vited." she observed, mot as vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, but as the wife
of my husband" Mr.. Edwards is
an official in the Department of
State.
The timing Of the party. as with
all the arrangements, had been
planned to perfection. At $40
every one had been received and
the royal couple and their hosts
entered the inclosure to make
the rounds once. As Is their Gus
tom, they stopped occasionally to
exchange a few words here and
there.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

her chin to bring out the color
Of her eyes.
Three heads of the women.
armed services arrived at the re.
ception together and cut quite 6
| figure, Capt. JOY Hancock of the
WAVES, Col. Katherine Towle Of
the Marines and Col. Geraldine
May of the Air Force.
Eagle Scout Walter Beach Of
Washington Troop So, represent.
ing the Boy Scouts of America
was one of those stopped in the
line by an interested question from
the Princess. She wanted to know
what his insignia and medals
meant.
Senator and Mrs. Kefauver were
also stopped in line. 1t was after
the 10-minute break the receiving
line took at 4:25 for a cup of tea
and Sir Oliver had changed his
place in line to stand beside
Elizabeth. He told her that Mrs
Kefauver came from Scotland
where her father. Sir Stephen
Pigott. is managing director of
John Brown & Co. shipyard.
yes" said Mrs. Kefauver, az
remember when the Queen came
with you and your sister to my
daddy's yard for the launching OF
the Queen Elizabeth" The Prin-
cess said very affably that she
remembered it, too. then Philip
said to the Senator. 80 you're
Senator Kefauver. the crime In
vestigator. I have followed the
Evening star., 1951-11-02

was appropriated to carry on it.
regular work with the .Gallingel
crippled children's clinic. which
lit has supported for many years
The Community Chest will re.
Iceive $400 from the club and two
$50 appropriations will go tt
Barney Neighborhood House ant
Friendship House for projects tt
be selected by the two welfare
Icenters.
Other recipients of club dona.
tions included Children's Hospi.
|tal, the American Red Cross, the
District Red Cross, the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra. the Good.
will Industries and the Ameri.
canization School.
The program featured an IL.
lustrated talk on Colonial Viii
liamSburg by Mrs. David G. F
Holmes. a hostess and lecture
for the historic Virginia town
Mrs. Holmes was costumed in I;
blue silk Colonial gown for tn,
occasion.
The meeting included appeal
from Miss Sibyl Baker, assistan
superintendent of the Distric
Recreation Board, in behalf o
the Golden Age hobby show beini
sponsored by the Recreation De
partment later this month, an,
Miss Gretchen Feiker of tn
YWCA executive staff, who spok
for the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
2Oth CenturyC|ub Approves
Donations otu|ing $l,865

The Twentieth Century Club
voted to appropriate $1,865 for its
annual philanthropies and spe-
cial project at Gallinger Hospital
at it's monthly meeting yesterday
at the YWCA.
At the same time, the club reaf-
f1rmed its support of DR.. Hobart
M. Corning. superintendent of Dis
trict schools. for what has beer
accomplished by the Board oil
Education under his administra-
ton.
The resolution, on DR.. Corning
similar to one adopted last spring
singled out as accomplishments o1
his administration the school,
building program, improvement o1
teacher status and development o1
curriculum.
Eight hundred dollars of the
sum appropriated yesterday, will
finance the clubs 60th anniversar,
project for the Crippled Children.
ward at Gahinger Hospital, it wa.
announced by Mrs. Raleigh Gil.
christ, club president.
The anniversary was celebrated
last year, but the project was de.
layed until completion of the new
occupational therapy ward. Mrs
John Ladd, chairman of the prof.
ect, announced that $7OO will bt
put into occupational therapy ma.
terials for the children, and $1O(
will finance rental of film for the
movie protector which the clut
gave the crippled children's ware
last year. The materials will be
presented to the hospital at a tea
in January. Mrs. Ladd said.
OF the $1.O65 the club voted
for its annual philanthropies, $500
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Vussur Head Offers Defense
OF Liberal Arts Education

The old criticism that a liberal
arts college education is useless
TO women after graduation was
hit last night by Miss Sarah Glib
son Blanding. president of Vassar
College.
Speaking at the fourth annual
regional meeting of the Associate
Alumnae of VaSsar College, in the
Shoreham Hotel, Miss Blanding
declared that good training in a
liberal arts college is the best
preparation for all-around citi-
zenship."
Miss Blanding asked her au-
dience: Gould anything be more
important than teaching members
Of a democratic society to be ca
pable of independent thought?"
And added, rs there anything
more useful than the intelligent
socially minded citizen?"
Never has this type of educa-
ton been more important than in
this generation when we are wit
Messing intolerance, violence and
cruelty on a scale unparalleled in
modern history" Miss Blanding
declared.
The educator pointed out that
liberal arts colleges today are
asking for the long view" on
their values. THE four years of
college," she asserted, will mean
the development of a new quality
in thought. feeling and action,
which will change the person pass
ing through this experience. She
will be more mature, more self
critical, more able to bring the
resources of mind and spirit to
bear upon practical problem
any problem"
The Vassar president also
maintained that no woman can
fulfill her obligation to her own
family today without being at the
same time a responsible citizen.
THE liberal arts education is
productive of a personal system
of values and therefore a basis
for living, whatever the situation" P"
Miss Blanding pointed out that
critics Of women's colleges are
Evening star., 1951-11-02

mistaken in supposing 1--WE by
pass the fact that a large per-
centage of our graduates marry,
become homemakers and the mo-
theirs of the next generation.
Quoting from Agnes Rogers book,
women Are Here to Stay" Miss
Blanding read: "The American
woman today must be an expert
housekeeper, and a wise conscien-
tious and loving mother as well
as a useful member of the commu-
nifty. Informed on broad political
trends as well as possible danger
spots on the local school board"
In summarizing, she declared: !:
I"We have not reached the con-
clusion that the liberal arts train
ing given in our colleges can claim
entire credit for those women
who make satisfactory adjust
ment to our complex modern So
ciety, nor do we accept the entire
responsibility for those who are
not so successful.
What we do claim is that the
values that are emphasized in the
liberal arts education can become
the basis for a successful life if
that individual student has made
those values her own"
Approximately $50 Vassar al
umnae from the District and seven
nearby states are attending the
two-day conference which will end
today.
After an informal discussion of
college affairs this morning, mem
bers were to meet for 1890 o.
clock luncheon in the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Florence Clothiers
Wislocki, Alumnae trustee, was to
to speak on MARY Conover Mel
lon Foundation for the Advance
ment of Education" at the lunch
con meeting.
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon,
la scholarship tea for prospective
students was to be held at the
home of Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, of 2401 Kalorama road
INV.
Winding up the conference to-
might, members will attend en-
masse, a performance of "She
IStoops to Conquer, at the Arena
Stage.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Benefit Bazaar
Set tomorrow

The annual bazaar benefit of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the National
Lutheran Home will take place to-
morrow instead of today as pre-
announced in The Star.
The affair, which will be held at
the home at Eighteenth and Doug
las streets NE, will feature a tur-
key dinner to be served from 4:3O
to Z pm, and booths offering a
variety of Christmas gift articles
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Children to Visit
The Smithsonian

Forty children from the Indus.
trial Home School Annex will toul
the Smithsonian Institution a!
guests of the Jayncees. auxiliar,
of the Washington Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, tomorrow after.
noon.
The bus will leave the schoo
Iat 1880 pm. Mrs. j. B. Kinks, jr.
lis in charge of the program. AS
Isisting will be Mrs. Robert E
Baker. Mrs. James Van Story, Mrs
y. Richard Brand. Mrs. Robert E
Ettenger, Mrs. Richard T. McCau.
ley. Mrs. zed L. Williams, jr., Mrs
Peter T. Stathes and Mrs. Thomas
r. Waugh.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Eleanor Nlnoin ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Kill
main of Wellesley Hills, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of Their
daughter Eleanor Therese to Mr.
Robert G. Culver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Kenneth Culver OF
Bethesda.
Miss Kilmain graduated from
Wellesley College in 1850. Mr.
Culver, a graduate Of st. Johns
College. attended Georgetown
University and Benjamin Frank
lin University and is now on &C
tive duty with the Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Lecture Planned

Plans for a lecture to be spon-
sored on November 16 by the St
Hilda's Chapter Of st. Johns
Church in Georgetown will be dis
cussed at a tea to be given by the
chapter this afternoon in the
parish hall of the church.
The lecture, entitled "A Pic
torial History of the District OF
Columbia" will be given by Mrs
Walter G. Peter.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Buzuur Tomorrow

The Ladies' Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer, at Fairway Hills,
Glen Echo, Md, will hold it's an
nual Christmas Bazaar from 2 to
8 pm. tomorrow at the church.
Besides gift articles suitable for
both children and adults, the ba-
zaar will feature pony rides for
tots plus a baked food sale and a
spaghetti supper. An auction
will be held at Z pm. in the
church hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Dance Tomorrow

The second dance of the season
will be held by Court 212 of the
Catholic Daughters of America
from 9 to IL pm. tomorrow at
Scott Circle.
Miss Marie Ciesielski and Miss
Marion F. Limbach will be in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson are
in New York for the National
Horse Show. They are staying at
the Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Rita 10 Let Court Decide
On BabY's Support Money
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 18. Rita Hay
worth's lawyer said today she has
given up trying to reach a friendly
financial settlement with Prince
Ally Khan and will let the courts
decide how much he must pay
for support Of Baby Princess
Yasmin.
Attorney BARLEY Crum said
Miss Hayworth will start her
divorce action against the Moslem
Prince within "a week or 10
days"
Neither Crum nor Aly's lawyer.
Charles Torem, would say exactly
what the offers and counter-offers
had been in the settlement talks.
Sources close to them, however,
revealed that Rita had something
like $150.000 a year in mind for
the child and that Ally had Of
fered $4,000.
Rita's decision to 20 to court
will leave it up to a Nevada Judge,
where she has established resi-
dence. to decide which sum to
grant for support of the child.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Celebrated Jumping Frog
Coached by District Soldier

A red-bellied frog named Nor
phine Mary is the celebrated
jumping frog" of a I'd Infantry
Division aid station in Korea.
Morphine Mary recently leaped
to victory a lunge or so ahead OF
Jellybean, coached by Corpl. Dan
D. Mayors, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Shirley D. Mayors, 1913 S street
NV.
The old girl won her title in the
Mark Twain Memorial Cup Derby
sponsored by the I'd battalion aid
station of the 23d Infantry. Her
efforts brought her manager, Pfc
Robert L. Thayer of Grants Pass
Greg, a coveted engraved trophy
"a metal container for a small
heating unit.
Taking a page from Mark
Twain's famed yarn. THE Cele-
brated Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County" and frogs from a nearby
brook, the men of the aid station
proceeded with their derby over
a 10-foot course.
Also-rans were Penicillin Pete
Hypodermic Harry. Olive Oyl and
TokSan Tommy.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
PERSONAL
NURSING c.

NURSING CARE-Accredited. licensed
and approved Mt. Vernon Hospital
tconyalescent(. 230l Calvert st. NV
WORKING MOTHER wants room,
board and care, boy, 8, in nice home.
MfDD2E-AGFD ED o OF T. elderly lady yo to
share lse. rm; with another; nurses
CHARLA JAMES NURSERY SCHOOL,
S519 Glenview ave.. Takoma Park,
thfoasS S5s 0PsR sst J6, an 7so5eDt g pm ss M9n
THE KILGoRE HEALTH SERVICE
and reducing treatments. RA. O96s.
-S23S Ga; ave. sil,; Spg.. Nd. 49,
faSo aasy NOTE VcaoR sftS or oEosa zsSs5Ss
IA. $3.50 days: oV. 1927 ewes. 20
WANT PRACTICAL NURSE or couple.
white CONSIDER colored woman),
care for elderly man, some house
keeping. In return for home. private
room, good salary; working daughter
aves. Box 32-M, Star, or phone DI.
S747 daytime, or 81. 27o6 after 9
VACANCY in nursing nome; 24-hr.
nursing care; licensed by county ard
JOLLY KIDDIEs' NURSERY will open
Sept. |. Colored. Organized work
and play. Hot meals. transportation
Applications now being accepted.
MRS. MARGARET E. SYKES. Alb,
Directress, VI. $3.50 10"
INFANT CARE-Interested in licensed
person to provide full-time care in
FAIR HAVEN REST HOME-Nursins
care. "a hrs. tray and dining room
service. Five acres Of lawn and gar.
den shrub; beautiful surroundings
II.
NEW KINDERGARTEN-s13 Mapl,
ave, Falls Church. Mrs. G. Schurre
formerly at Altha Hall School. In
teresting program. Readiness Is
gradeN Vic. E. Falls Oh. JE. 3-155o
NURsE, registered; once treatments
AD. 4179. 24'
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Morton Downey's Son
Sent 10 Grandparents
Pending Custody Suit
BY me Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-singer
Morton Downey's 15-year-old son,
Anthony, has been sent to live
with his paternal grandparents
until a Connecticut court rules
on a pending custody action
brought by his mother.
State Supreme Court Justice
Samuel M. Gold yesterday made
the ruling after Mr.. Downey on
Thursday night left a writ of
habeas corpus for his former wife,
Mrs. Barbara Bennett Randall
Mr.. DoWney, who has custody
of Anthony and four other chill
dren of his marriage with Mrs.
Randall. charged that she took
the boy from a York (MeO sum-
mer camp last Sunday and lille
gally imprisoned and detained"
him in New York.
The mothers attorney said the
boy disliked the camp and wanted
Evening star., 1951-08-18
HAHN b. WULFE.
ABE WOLFE.
au91ll4 1918 Trustees
aO9,ll,l4.l6.lS. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

T5YssssS STosY si1f aN6 Of bAshMHs ysqssf TWS RU&
AS PREMISES NO. 1343 TEA
STREET, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .84O9,
aU0 aTd. = q tS e. ssS S:trat St the and
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell, at public auction in
hH9 r5o1t ar q !hs IrsWises on MON Esy
OF AUGUST. AID. 1881. AT TWO
stuate n tSe and nsarcs and ID
and designated as and being Lot %
in Geo. B Coburn's subdivision of
Square 237 as per plat recorded in
the once OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber H,
rP1s,s 2; 6 at eo,d f9lio :,ls,o,. p .-,o,,
building associationl deed OF trust
for approximately 81, ,687 .63. further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit of S500O0. re-
ouired. Conveyancing, recording,
s,e mens At made II dss ioss q Ada1 sae
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
FRED A. JENToNs.
}. FRANKLIN sHETlxsosk W1s6k. Trustee
aeeo aSessnfT iYth foS strs tehs5dsh5; Noathv.s..
Au16,1S.2l, ,TSA0H.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
to be with Mrs. Randall.

to be with Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. Randall has applied in
Bridgeport (Conn.) court for
modification of the 1941 custody
decree giving Mr.. Downey the
children's custody. Action is ex-
pected next week.
Justice Gold decided to send
Anthony to his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Downey of
Wallingford, Conn, after con-
ferring with the youth and the
Rev. Joseph O'Connell of the
Church of the Epiphany. who
married the singer and his former
wife in 1929.
Mr.. Downey said he learned
that Anthony had been taken
from the Maine camp when he
had gone there to visit him after
receiving news that the boy had
fractured an arm in a fall.
Young Tony has told me that
he would be happy to have his
mother and father call on him
lin Connecticut) as many times
as they pleased" Justice Gold
said.
The singers present wife, Peggy,
recently won a Supreme Court
fight for her two children
by previous marriage to Polish
Prince Alexander Hohenlohe.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
Auctioneers.

rrqs.ges, Sal: Of yalYabls IMP IMPROVED
STORY. 4-ROOM BRICK DWELL.
ING. LOCATED AT s21 10Th
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
in LibsF No; e1ss. folio 10. et SEQ.
trict. OF. Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction, in front OF
the premises, on MONDAY. THE
Soth 6,d2ocxo Pax OF ApGQsT Is1 Ia,;d IsSI, At
described property in the District Of
one Hundred Twenty-eisht s12s5 in
Joseph s. boss subdivision Of lots
II SQUARE numbered Ter! Hundred
Three Q0o3): as per plat recorded
N N Lissr 4Ss u a. folio ds5 IN the once
q columbia. Together. with the
the East 2h feet Of lots numbered
One Hundred thirty Q3o). In said
subdivision and also Lot numbered
One Hundred Twenty-nine (l29l.
TERMS E sssd oS sS0eiylszon sEEE oneth,rd o, tn.
purchase money to be paid in cash.
balance in equal installments, rep
resented by promissory notes OF pur-
chaser payable in three years. with
Interest at 5 per cent per annum
from day of sale, payable semi.
annually. secured by flrst deed Of
trust upon property sold. or all
cash cash at option Of purchaser. A de-
chaser at sale. Examination Of title.
eonyeyancins. recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms TO be complied with
within 30 days from day Of sale,
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after Ave
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
SIMON FLErSHMAN,
1881 g Street. Northwest,
Attorney for Hrty secured.
au9.11.14,16.1S Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Home Is the Best Resting Place
For Dead Heroes, Harrison Saws

Should the heroic dead rest near
their homes or be transplanted tc
the fields of glory?
That is the essence of the dis
pute over Gen. Daniel Morgan's
body as Representative Harrison
Democrat, of Virginia sees it.
Mr.. Harrison is for home as the
final resting place. He made that
clear in a letter to Representative
Bryson, Democrat, OF South Caro-
lima.
The town of Cowpens, S. c., is
trying to obtain the body of Gen
Morgan from a Winchester, Va,
cemetery because he was the hero
of the battle of CoWpens in the
Revolutionary War.
Such a rule would bring the
bodies of men famed in history
to Virginia from all over the
South, Mr.. Harrison warned.
Virginia" he said, would look
forward proudly to the RENTER
ment of the bodies of many brave
South Carolinians who stood with
us at Yorktown, Cold Harbor, Bull
Run and Charlottesville.
But do you really think that