davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Nine pints Of blood, in cold sta
tistics, mean little compared with
the 10000 pints a month needed
from the Washington area.
But in Korea. at the right place
and time, nine pints Of blood can
mean life for a wounded soldier.
Capt. James E. Coleman, 27-
lyear-old officer, now recovering In
Walter Reed Hospital, is proof of
the story.
Capt. Coleman, whose home is
in Norfolk, Va, was with the 18TH
Regimental Combat Team near
Tanyang, Korea. when he stepped
on a land mine. His left leg was
shattered.
Nine pints Of plasma were used
in treating Capt. Coleman in the
field hospital before his leg was
amputated.
II am grateful" he said simply
ito the patriotic citizens who were
donors and helped save my life. u
Called Story Of Many.
Capt. Coleman's story is the
story Of many. Red Cross officials
pointed out today, as they stressed
the need for blood donations
through the Blood Center at 1870
E street NV, or at the sub-centeI
at Walter Reed Hospital.
In the face Of the need, the
Red Cross reports increasing diff
flculty in obtaining enough donors
Too few people. they said. are
aware Of the need. and some are
frightened of by unfounded fears
| for their health.
Many people believe erron-
eouSly that giving blood hurts" q
Red Cross spokesman said, "or
that their health will suffer as a
result. In fact, giving blood by
modern tecllniques is painless
and a doctor is always present at
Red Cross blood center to screen
out any one whose health might
conceivably be endangered by giy-
ing blood"
10000 Pints Monthly.
In the Washington area, 10000
pints of blood are needed each
month. More than 1000 are used
by local civilian hospitals, another
$500 are shipped to the armed
forces and nearly 1000 pints are
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Oldest Inhabitants Honor
Members Recently Died

The Association of Oldest In
|habitants called the roll of Its
recent dead in an "In Memoriam'
meeting last night. Honored were
Jonas Bernheimer, DR.. William
is. Bowen, Elmon v. Carr, Will
liam M. Hoffman. Edwin NJ
Kline, Gideon A. Lyon, Avon M
Nevius, DIR. Augustus c. Taylor,
Frederick Tyler, Harry J. Wells
and Sidney Wollberg.
The meeting was held in the
Old Union Engine House, Nine
Iteenth and II streets NV. Fred
A. Emery, vice president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the alb
sence Of President John Clagett
Proctor.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

used in local military and vet
erans' hospitals.
In addition, an estimated 5000
|pints monthly are needed to start
stockpiling for civil defense, Red
Cross officials estimated.
The Red Cross said that, in 1850,
3 per cent Of the population of
Washington supplied the blood
needs of the entire community
"as if 3 per cent paid the insur-
ance premiums for every one else. +"
The Red Cross urges registra-
ton for donations by persons be-
tween 18 and so at either Of the
two centers.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Police Bond Concert

The Metropolitan Police Depart
|ment Band will give concert
sponsored by the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association, at 8 pm
tomorrow in Rock Greek Park,
lat Piney Branch parkway and
Seventeenth street NV. Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue will
speak.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

The southeast regional confer
ence of the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will open Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel and
continue through next Sunday.
Five hundred women from Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Virginia and the
District are expected to attend
the meeting. The theme will be
Partnership Participation Pro-
notes Peace"
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will welcome the dele
gates at the opening session
Thursday. Following his talk,
there will be a reception by off,
GERS of the region.
The delegates will get down to
work on Friday, when the business
sessions begin. The program will
consist primarily of talks by
leaders of the national federation
workshops and discussions rela-
tive to federation business.
On the lighter side, several ol
the State delegations will hold
teas and receptions for conference
delegates.
Mrs. Margaret Moore, member
of the District Federation, is tht
general chairman of the confer
ence, assisted by Miss Marjori'
Fraser Webster. president of th'
District Federation; Miss Opa
Jackson, president of the Distr1c
Club; Miss Louise O'Neil, presi
dent of the Chevy Chase group
Mrs. Vera H. Wilson, president o
! the L'Enfant Club, and Mrs. Le
Peller, president of the Towe
Club. The four clubs make VI
the District Federation.
Others assisting will be Mrs
Evening star., 1951-08-19
|Buzuur to Aid
E1ebreWHonne
Building Fund

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
hold a bazaar on September "a at
Hotel 24OO to raise funds for the
building program now underway
at the home.
The auxiliary has pledged $685.
900 toward the construction OF q
new wing designed to expand IA
cilities for the care and comfort
of INDECENT men and women.
Mrs. A. Samuel Feldman has
been appointed bazaar chairman
by Mrs. Nat H. Levy, president OF
the auxiliary, and Mrs. Louis Din
owitz is the co-chairman.
Although many members Of the
auxiliary are out of town for the
summer, they are already work
ing on handmade articles to be
sold. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, al
her summer residence in Atlantic
City. is knitting baby socks anc
sweaters and crocheting pot hold
|ers. Mrs. Sidney Brown, also
spending the summer at Atlantic
City, is making beaded bags. A
crocheted cocktail bag made by
Mrs. Theodore Jacobs will be or
sale as. well as dolls dressed BY
Mrs. Norman Paul.
Mrs. Harry Meyer is making {
number Of woolen stoles, linet
and fringed with silk, and Mrs
Ann Herr Of Fredericksburg, Va.
has group of women helping he.
make aprons, stuffed dogs ant
sweaters.
Miniature dolls portraying {
rabbi and his wife, dressed il
18th century garb, have beer
donated for sale by Mrs. Her
man Hertzberg. Old china ant
bric-a-brac are being collected b.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz and Mrs. A
Harry Badt for the antique booth
Mrs. BENJAMIN D. Friedman is IL
charge of the arrangement o
green's and plants to be on sale il
novelty holders and Mrs. Jacl
Zoltrow and Mrs. Sol Wexler ar,
in charge of the bake booth.
Mrs. Dinowitz is in charge OF tn
food booth and Mrs. Louis Jano
is assisting in the planning ant
organization Of the event. Mrs
Hyman Berman is in charge o
! tickets.
| The Hebrew Home for the Aged
located at 1125 Spring road NV
is the only Jewish institution o
its kind in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

DEAR MISS DIX: At 10 my
husband Tom married his first
wife Flo, who was 16. Her thrice
married mother had no control
over her. and the girl had few if
any principles. They moved in
with Toms people, which ar
rangement suited Flo very well
as she had no work and when
Tom went into the maritime
service she collected his money.
She left his folks, drank heavily
and associated with very ques-
tionable people. When he came
out of service, he went back to
school. taking her with him. She
took no interest whatever in their
home, continuing her round of
drinking, etc. Finally she left
him and they we're divorced.
Tom finished school. got job,
and I became his secretary. !
had not met him before this.
Over a year later we began to
date, and fell in love. We set a
date for our wedding and it was
postponed-because Flo was in an
automobile accident! While she
was in the hospital she heard Of
our approaching wedding and was
so upset that Tom said he would
not marry me until she was better.
We were finally married last July,
and in q month he was seeing
Flo again.
He has been seeing her con-
stantly since and giving her
money. I am working and doing
all my housework with which he
gives. no assistance whatever. He
also refuses to contribute toward
our living expenses, putting all
his money in the bank-in his own
name; he will not have a joint
account. Our car is in his name,
I am not named beneficiary in his
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Award Offered
To Law Student

A four-year scholarship to the
National University School of Law
to begin with the coming fall term
is being offered by Omicron Chap
ter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority.
Those eligible for the award are
women interested in the study o1
law who have had at least two
academic years of work at an ap-
proved university, college or ju-
nior college. The selection of the
candidate will be based on scho-
lastic standing, character and
financial circumstances.
Miss Wee Marseglia. 1856 Twen-
ty-eighth street NV, is the
chairman of the Scholarship
Committee and is handling re-
quests for application blanks.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

MRS. LLOYD S. LUTHER
the national and local level, has
a membership of more than 900
It's league policy to have just
about every one of it's members
take an active part in some phase
of its program. And that means
a tremendous Job of organization
for new president.
Moreover, the District league S
interest in government extends to
action in many areas, including
testimony at congressional hear
ings. The summer doldrums? =?
'As long as Congress is in SeS-
sion, we stay on the job, too," Mrs.
Luther pointed out.
With support of home rule" for
the District heading the leagues
work program for the coming
year. much summer activity has
centered about the current COM
promise Case bill. A league men,
Der testified at the recent Kefauver
subcommittee nearing and Mrs.
Luther, of course, was among
those attending.
Supported Rent Control
The league also presented testi-
mony at the recent rent controls
hearings-it supported the con-
tinuation of controls-and now has
under consideration possible tes-
timony at hearings on the reor-
ganization of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Improvement of the public
school system is another major
item on the leagues agenda for
the coming year. This led to
action when recent appointments
to the District School Board were
pending. Members visited the
District judges responsible for ap-
pointments, submitting a list of
qualifications it felt should be met
and the names of some candidates
who would fill those qualifications,
In still another field, the organ
Evening star., 1951-08-19

ization submitted the names of
possible appointees for the Juvenile
Court Advisory Committee.
THAT gives you an idea," Mrs.
Luther said. "of. why the league
hasn't really been taking a vaca-
ton, this summer-So far, at
least"
; But Mrs. Luther does recognize
the Importance of relaxation and
when she is free to remain at her
summer home at Washington
Grove, she enjoys it thoroughly.
Attends Auctions
II never was interested in Vic
torian furnishings before, but the
house is Victorian and I am hav-
ing lot of fun finding pieces for
it, Mrs. Luther declared. I've
gotten most of the things I have
so far by attending auctions"
The Luthers also have a vege-
table garden but their place is too
small to raise chickens and heifers
as they did for several years be-
fore World War II on a 17-acre
farm in Fairfax County. Actually.
Mrs. Luther admits, she wasn't too
serious about farming. But we
like the country" she said, "andI
the experience has provided won-I
derful food for conversation"
Trim and slender with blue eyes
and brown hair, Mrs. Luther came
to Washington in 1884 from Rhode
Island and was married in 1887 !
At one time she worked for the
CurtiSs- Wright Office here, first as
a secretary and later on its legiS-l
lative index-experience which has
been useful to her as a league
member.
She Joined the league in 1946I
because of her interest in inter-
national affairs and especially the
United Nations. II think the
United Nations is our only hope"
she says.
AS a member of the leagues
speakers bureau at one time, she
frequently addressed various
church, club and high school
groups on subjects relating to the
U. NJ, and in 1948 she also ran
league workshop devoted to the
basic causes of international ten
SionS
Met European OfficioIs
Her interest in international af-
fairs also prompted her to take
the ADA-sponsored tour to Europe
last summer with a party of "a
which divided into groups after it
left England. Her itinerary in
cluded England, France, Austria
and Germany. with opportunities
provided for meeting many of the
officials who are helping to shape
European history.
The league president is a firm
believer in the value of organiza-
tionS as a channel through which
can get in touch with
each other. their community and
the world. In an era in which The
cracker barrel has disappeared,
there is a strong need, she points
out, for medium in which aver
age citizens can exchange views
and seek to communicate their
views to others. That's one of
the reasons it's so shortsighted to-
belittle women's clubs" she COM
mented.
Mrs. Luther does not have a
monopoly on civic activity in her
home. Mr.. Luther, a sales engi-
neer, shares her interest and Is
active in such organizations as the
Board of Trade and Community
Chest. At the present time he is
serving as president of the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Engagement
Pad

Women's CIub-Tomorrow
pm, French class. Tomorrow. 4 TO-
pm, club tea; survey Of William Eaulk'
ner's fiction by Angela M. Williams
speaker. Miss Ruby Nevins. The Philos
ophy and Psychology Of Christophel
Fry Saturday, 2 pm, sketchini
Takoma Park women's Club-Tomorrow
1890 am. garden department to NEE
with Mrs. Clarence s. Ross, 125 Mapl,
avenue; speaker, John L. Bishop. "Th'
Gladiolus"
Pilot CIub-Tuesday, 6:15 pm. Burling
ton Hotel program meeting; speaker
DR.. Lucyle Hook. Drama OF the l7tl
Century"
w WashingTones Chapter Of Sweet Adeline
Wednesday. 8 pm. Friendship House
619 street e, election OF Otfcers.
fessiOnal Women's Club Thursday
Shoreham Hotel, opening Of four -da,
conference OF Southeast reRion.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Dorothy Dix
Married q Second Time, Man Continues
Neurotic Attachment to First Wife

insurance Il don't know who Isl !;
he will not spend one dime on
me and fuses over everything !
buy. I don't particularly want a
divorce as I think We would be
very happy if he could just be
honest and fair with me.
EILEEN.
Answer: A literary counterpart
of your problem can be found in
Maugham's famous novel. "Of
Human Bondage" Read it, and
though 1t will give you no COM
fort. it might shed some light
on your husbands queer behavior
Some men do have a quirk that
draws them to shoddy charac-
tiers, and though they may hate
themselves for it, they cannot
draw away. Flo has some such
influence over Tom and as long
as he lives he may never be able
to throw it off.
Under such conditions. the fu-
ture certainly does not look bright
for you. If you break loose from
him, however. he is utterly lost.
The only hope of redemption is
for you to bear with him as
long as possible and pray for a
miracle to make him realize how
warped is his outlook on life.
The whole problem is too big for
you to handle alone, and you
should seek outside advice. An
understanding clergyman could
be of great assistance to you. One
thing you should take a definite
stand on is Toms attitude to-
ward money. Make him-at any
cost-give you a substantial part
of his income and insist OIL a Joint
ownership of property. Your
shoulders are carrying the entire
spiritual burden of making this
marriage stick.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
B. & P. Club Conference
To Open Here Thursday

Nell Caspary in charge Of hospi-
tality; Mrs. Wanda Meyers and
Miss Irene Neikirk, transporta-
ton; Mrs. Thelma Pease and Mrs.
Vera Emery. pages; Mrs. Florence
Minor, credentials and registra-
ton; Mrs. Alice Warner, State
exhibits; Mrs. Johnnie Moore, re-
ception; Miss Althea Christensen.
elections, and Miss Mae Murray
and Mrs. Gertrude de Golyer, in
formation.
Some of the national officers are
expected to attend the conference.
which is similar to other regional
meetings held throughout the
country in the years between bic
ennial national conventions.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
University Group
Plans Proqrunns

Miss Angela NJ. Williams win
discuss the fiction of William
Faulkner at a tea to be given
tomorrow at the University Wom-
ems Club, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers
is chairman of the book review
group which is presenting the
program and Mrs. Bernadine
Matheny will be tea hostess.
Miss Ruby Nevins will speak al
the clubhouse at l am. Thursday
on the philosophy and psychology
of the poet-dramtist, Christopher
Fry, as revealed in his writings.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Speaker Named

John L. Bishop will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
garden department Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club to be
held at 10:30 am. tomorrow al
the home of Mrs. Clarence S
Ross, 125 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park. Mr.. Bishop is a member o1
the National Gladiolus Society.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

furnishings Tor her summer nome
at Washington Grove, Md.
But Mrs. Lloyd S. Luther, newly
elected president of the District
League Of Women Voters, is find
ing little spare time these days.
The league, which specializes in
q study of government, both on
Evening star., 1951-08-19
IWon1en's Clubs
Summer Is q Busy Time
IFor League President
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

She tried her hand chickens country
place in nearby Virginia.
Last she toured Europe making study economic
and social conditions with party by Americans
ocratc Action.
Right her spare moments into search Victorian
Evening star., 1951-08-19
To Talk on Drama

DR.. Lucyle Hook will speak on
drama Of the 18th century at a
meeting of the Pilot Club to be
held at 6:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
BEVERLY HILLS

Here's that dream combination -:
Liv. rm. with firepl., farnily,sized
din. rm., elec. kit, den with u
bath and closet; 3nd fl. has 3
bedrms. and tiled bath; full hsmt.;
garage All this in an attractive,
tree-studded setting. Substantial
cash. Isn't this the answer?
Roger w. Smith Co., Inc.
AL. 4629. Ov. O771.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
TRIED AND FOUND
BRICK
3 BEDROOMS & GARAGE

Brand new and on a very lovely
15x200 lot with trees and solitude,
Some call it a rambler but it has a
full basement with windows and
outsloe entrance above grade in
the rear. This is probably the last
one of its kind at S19,95O.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
CENTERVILLE, VA.

Sl2,6OO
The bungalow you have been, locking
.Spection at once. Located on home
site so by 375 #. All cinder block
stucco home. This bungalow has
large nv. rm., din .rm., kit, 2 bed
rms, modern bath, large bsmt.,
storm windows. Trust now $1,000,
4ft; payments only S511S mo.
Enjoy ccuautry life with city con-
Viences. (207D,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
ARLINGTON

S24 800
All brick Colonial, 2-famiIy home,
living room, fireplace, full dining
room, 2 bedrms.. den, bath and
equipped kitchen. End floor the
same, except for sun deck instead OF
den, now rented for sos mo- Full
heat, Venetian blinds. storm win
dows and screens throughout 2-car
garage, large lot. $4,000 will handle.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
NORTH ARLINGTON

SII,.0U
Near Lee blvd, 10 minutes to Penta-
gon; beautiful ceuter-hall Cape
Cod This home has liv. rm.. 10 by
20 IT.. beautiful fireplace, din. rn.,
kit, first floor; large bedrms.. tiled
bath, End fl. Lot so by 125. (2112).
Evening star., 1951-03-16
RAMRI,FP
CHEVY CHASE
ASSUME CT LOAN

WHY RENT? When you can own
your own home at this amazing
low cost; 3 bedrms, modern bath,
large Hv. rn., separate din. rm
modern kit. with automatic washer
semidet; frame: like new, on large
this for only $4,000; small cash
down and S61.9 per mo. covers
principal. interest. taxes and fns. ;
located in Wheaton Park. Drive out
Ga. ave. extended to Viers Mill I'd
Store TO Wheaton Park sign. Turn
right, ? blocks to Edwin ST., then
left l blk. to 1901 Edwin. Ask
for Mr.. Lansdale. For additional
information call Miss Jones. RE
$3.50.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HOME AND INCOME

Lovely semidetached brick Of rms;
and Q baths, made into 2 apts.; well
located in Congress Hts; gas heat:
Anchor fence and retaining wall:
May be purchased furnished If
desired.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
ALEXANDRIA

S21 800
Beautiful brick Colonial home. on
Braddock rd Your inspection is in
vited to visit this unusual home at
very low price. Large liv. rnn, din.
rm., modern kit; End f., bedrms.,
tiled bath. Strictly modern brick
home. (2099).
Evening star., 1951-03-16
5 BEDROOMS
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Most attractive 1-yr.-old brick Co.
lonial; huge rms, 2h baths. extra
large den; dream of rec. rm.;
garage. Call INTEK-COUNTY RE-
Atty CO., OIL. 2101, or agent
Evening star., 1951-03-16
NORTH ARLINGTON

Perfect location, close to Lee blvd. Il,
shrubby. This modern brick home
must be inspected to appreciate e its
true value Large liv. rm.. din.
ru1.. kit, and powder rp., first floor.
screened porch. rec. rTn.; oil heat,
brick det. garage. (21l0)
Evening star., 1951-03-16
DREAM RAMBLER

First time offered. 15x21-ft. liv
din. din rm.. H. Well EQUIP. kit, Htu pG5ea BED.
rms, garage. Situated on a beau
tiful 150x120-ft.. well-landscapec
lot, nr. all conveniences. Only
S21 300. Exclusive with RIGGS Il
CO., EN-. 2345. If no answer. OIL
Evening star., 1951-03-16
NEW RAMBLERS

Near HlIIandaIe
For veterans. $3.50 down. balance
20 years; as low as S55.43, plus
large living rm. with f1repl.; stair
way. to expandable attic, can be
finished into 2 more rooms; equipped
with Bendix washer, gas range, eiec.
refrigerator. All lots over 10000
So. ft.
BULGE & BOWLBY
2R1R 60 Ave- cu sdEo 20
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BETHESDA
$15,450
s3o5 KENTUCKY AVE.

This fine home on corner lot con-
tains living room with dining area
= nice bedrooms and tiled bath,
complete GE kitchen. including
dishwasher and DISPOSAL; gas &C
heat.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SILVER SPRING

First Offering. detached white 2-bed-
rm. rambler. Ia yrs. old; in i'm
level corner lot 95x95 Many fea-
priced under $4,000; fireplace in
living rm.. screened porch. finished
stairway to expansible attic. full
basement: $1,000 Ist. trust. pay
able S66.35 mo. For appointment
to inspect. call HELENA c. KADOW,
Broker OIL. 500
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Close-In Silver Spring

A 220-ft. lot with a creek in the heart
of Silver Spring, 2 blocks to shop
ping, block to schools, 2 blocks to
churches. This is ideal home for a
small family that would like lot of
living space. There's large den all
cupboard space and a studio bed;
extra-large kitchen with breakfast
bar; family-size dining room, living
room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms and
bath on 1st floor; expandable attic;
full basement with garage; large sun
DO YOU THINK OF ALL THIS
Evening star., 1951-03-16
FIRST OFFERING
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
BRICK BUNGALOW
RARE

Is the word for this home and in
come Offering a 3-year-old brick
2-unit apt with Anchor fenced lot.
Gas h.-w.h. ] unit rents for S79
mo uhfurn. Other unit and base
ment apt. may be rental when owner
vacates. Owner transferred sud
denly Will scarifice for S15,250
for immediate sale. Only S3,400
down. Call Mr. Smith, LO. 5-8705
ewes, MA. 5005 days.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1920 K ST. NV. lie
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
ONLY Sc 500

First offering of this cozy 3-year.
old bungalow lust of Central ave
2 bedrooms, bath. equipped kitcher
with dining area, storage attic
oil heat, large lot 75x150. Take
over AZ trust payable S54 pei
month including taxes and insur.
ance. Cash down to fit youl
pocketbook. Call Mr.. Smith. LO
5-2910 ewes: MA. 5005 days.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K ST. NV
GI APPROVED at S12,500, S2.l7t
down; 5-rm. masonry bungalow; full
bsmt., firepl.,. tile bath; on bus line
on Defense hwy. at Lanham.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
uyoFtcuiIla 1In~ IThr rpAC ~
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

10201 Forest Grove dr.-Priced tc
sell Lecause of owners Illness. Ii
is our belief you cannot match this
buy in 4-bedroom house any
where in the Washington area
Spacious living room with fire.
place. separate dining room. large
complete. kitchen; 1st-fioor bedroom
library without alterations; 3 large
bedrooms on End floor. full tiled
bath, extra closets; built-in garage;
full basement with u bath; large
beautifully Handicapped corner LOT
adjoining wooded park property 10
the, rear. Price, S22,500, terms
Exclusive with
q @ DDTrE o. m
Evening star., 1951-03-16
NEAR PENNA. AVE.

"A. n. CA0OAAA w.
1927 PA. AVE. Sc, LU. 4-0040
See our exhibit at the coming Home