davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Dr.. james E. Louah

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 4
R.-Dr. James E. Tough, 81.
former dean Of New York Uni
Iversity School Of Education, died
yesterday at the home of a
daughter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Ii. Comdr. Campbell,
Navy Air Veteran

Funeral services Tor 1t. Comdr.
Joseph Mason Campbell, 80. who
was killed in a plane crash Thurs
day at Patuxent (Md.) Air Base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

RUDDERFORTH. THOMAS II. In loving
memory of Dad and our grandfather
THOMAS H. RUDDERFORTH, who
passed away one year ago today. June e.
1851.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
DAUGHTER. KATHERINE; GRAND.
CHILDREN, PAT AND GEORGE. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Mike Martin, Trainer
And Chief Scout for
Mats, Dies After Crash

Mike Martin. 81. veteran trainer
land chief scout for the Washing
ton Baseball Club. died yesterday
after he was stricken with a heart
attack and his car plunged head
on into another automobile.
A spokesman for. DIR. John T
Maloney, deputy medical exam
Joe Judge Tells How Martin Kept Him IL
BoseboII. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

REGAIN, EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear father. EDWARD
REGAIN, who passed away ten years ago,
June 4, 1912.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrances outlast all;
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with memories dear dad,
Of you.
HIS DEVOTED son. EDWARD. AND
WIFE, ROSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Tuesday, June 8, 1852. at Gallinger Hos.
pital WILLIS MACK of 61S 9th ST. s.w..
beloved cousin of Mrs. Fannie Tolbert.
He also leaves to mourn his passing other
funeral later. Arrangements by the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
Dol Bird st. sW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

MAKTlN, MlCHAEL Suddenly, on
M TqaRsday q Suna + dsS2 SnaIad
band of Eleanor R. Martin, father of
virginia Martin. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV, on Friday. June d, at $50 am;
thence to St. Matthews Cathedral, r. I.
ave. between 18th and 18th SITS. NV,
where the holy sacrifice of the mass will
his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Say' June 3, 1852. At The home OF hi hi.
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Duffy, l0526 St
Paul St, Kensington, Nd, JOHN JAMES
HODGKINSON, husband Of Elizabeth
Duffy, Mrs. Edward r. Green Of Cheyenne.
Wyo.; Mrs. Maurice A. Nelson Of Downers
Grove, H., and F. L. Hodgkinson OF
Al the Warner n Pumphrev Fnnesaj
Home, S434 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Md. Notice of services later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

RHODES. FLORENCE SHUTTLE. on
Monday. June 2, 1852, at Pineview Rest
Home. Bethesda. Nd. FLORENCE
SHUTTLE RHODES Ca lifeleng resident
the late Fred B. Rhodes, mother Of Mrs.
Miriam r. Jefferson OF Washington, D.
c. Cooper B. Rhodes of Hudson Falls,
n. X; Wallace Il: Rhodes and Maj: Fred
B. Rhodes. jr.. q. 8. A., both of Wash
irgton. D. c. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV,
on Thursday. June B. at 1880 am. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

JUNE ENGLISH. On wednes-
day, June 4, 1852, at Fort Belvoir Hos
pital. JUNE ENGLISH LAP6LEY. wife Of
Karen and Robert A. Lapsley; daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur F. English, sister Of Mrs.
william Steese. Friends may call at the
Domaine Funeral Home, $50 South WASH
tngton ST.. Alexandria, Va, until 1870
pm. Friday, June 81 Services will be
held at Fort Myer Chapel at 2: 80 pm.
Interment Arlington National Genet -ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

DODsoN, EMMA. On Monday, June 2;
1852. at Montgomery County General
OF Henry Dodson. She also leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Kelly; ten grand
children, twelve great-granuchildren hve
brothers and other relatives and friends.
After ) pm. Wednesday. June 4, friends
may call at the Robert L. Snowden Flu
neral Home, Rockville, Md, where serV-
ices will be held Thursday, June ), at 2
pm, Rev. w. Z. Williams officiating.
1nterment Norbeck, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

June 3, 1852, at Hyattsvilie,
Md, CHARLES F. TROGNER
member of the Columbia
Typographical Union, No. l01,
and the Avups. Remains are
resting at the w. w. Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1912 Georgia
where services will be held on
ne g, at . pm. Interment
In Cemetery. Members of the
invited to attend.
!. Inns. Secretary-TreaSurer. b
CHARLES f. A special COM
munication of BENJAMIN B.
French Lodge, No. Is, F. A.
A. M, Is called for Friday.
June 6, 1852, at l PM, for
the purpose of conducting
Masonic burial services for
our late brother, CHARLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

4. 1862. at his residence, 40 st. NV,
JOHN B. HOWARD, beloved husband OF
Henrietta Howard. Also surviving are
three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Jackson, Mrs.
Edith Howard and Mrs. Hattie Rowlette
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE, Inc. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

BUCKNER, MARY NJ. Beautiful memories
of my devoted friend, MARY M. BUCK
NER, who Joined the innumerable cara
van two years ago today, June 4. 1850.
Life can never send q greater gift To
any one than a trusted friend.
Loved in life and remembered In death.
n 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
CRAWFORD, JOSEPH. Entered into eter-

DEMPSEY. EVE. On Sunday. June l,
1852. at Gallinger Hospital, EVE pEMP-
SEY. husband of the late Mary e. Demp-
sons, one daughter. three sisters. I'VE
brothers and a host of other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at Boyd's
8 pm. Wednesday. Funeral services at
the above funeral home on Thursday,
June 5. at 3 pm. Interment IN
Whitakers, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
BY Harry Lever

for circuit-testing, "crimpers"
for securing caps to fuzes,
half-pound blocks of INT,
plastic explosives. demolition
chain with "satchel" charges
for blowing up pillboxes and,
lastly, the hell box" or blast
ing machine.
A typical training day be-
gins with the trainees, field
troops or new second lieu
tenants being lectured on use
of these materials by Capt.
Kenneth o. Gray of Triangle.
Va, an instructor with the
Special weapons Group of the
Basic School. Then the aca-
demic knowledge is applied
to problems in the field.
A report is received that
enemy troops are approach
ing along a backwoods dirt
road. This calls for a de-
laying demolition tactic. Con-
sultation follows between
Capt. Gray and his training
associates, Capt. Charles T.
Carter, instructor in the
Tactics Section: First 1t. John
A. Mitchell and M Sergt.
Edward J. Keller, the schools
demolition team. Nearby is
fCOmtinaed o. rage ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
TINE TWO-STORY frame

TINE TWO-STORY frame
l. house blew up with a
flash and an ear-splitting
roar. Its roof flew apart and
hundreds of splinters rained
down near a tense Marine
patrol. A mushroomlike cloud
of dark smoke blotted out
the area.
The Marines had come
across this decrepit house,
known to be an enemy supply
point. Time was too short to
attempt to conf1scatc its am
munition cache: therefore. it
was decided to blow it up as
a barrier to the advance.
The Leathernecks brought
up Is pounds of TINT and 80
pounds of an explosive known
as chain tetrytol. They
planted the charges near the
main supports to get the
maximum results.
This incident took place on
the Marine reservation at
Quantico, Va, during a train
ing exercise in demolition
tactics. Just as in Korea, the
equipment used included det-
onating cord. safety fuzes,
blasting caps, fuze lighters.
electric caps. galvanometers
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
Wreckage Sighted on
Route Of Missing Plane

ANCHORAGE, (PJ- Unidenti-
fled airplane wreckage has been
sighted in high mountain country
on the route of a plane which
disappeared Saturday with So
persons aboard.
Air Force officials said last
night that a search pilot had re
ported the Wreckage in an mac
cessible spot near Whittier, APP
proximately so miles south Of
here. This is in almost a direct
line Of flight from McChord Air
Force Base, Wash, where the big
Globemaster started it's trip to
Elmendorf Air Force Base here.
Maj. G. w. Hinkle, public in
formation officer at Elmendorf,
said the wreckage might possibly
be that Of other missing planes.
Ore is a Jet fighter which disap-
peared II days ago. with 20 men
aboard and the other is a jet
fighter which dropped from sight
last month.
The pilot who spotted the
Wreckage could not remain in the
area as darkness and clouds closed
in and he had to return to his
base
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
Baby Sitter Strangles
Four Month-Ol Baby
When it Won't Stop Crying

SEATTLE, GA high school
girl who said she lost her temper
when baby she was tending
wouldn't stop crying choked a
four-month-old boy to death with
cloth she stuffed in its mouth
last night.
The girl, Ellen Noreen Fern, Is,
was caring for Garry Payne, son
Of her next door neighbors who
had gone to the grocery store.
Garry started crying soon after
the Paynes left the house, she
said in statement to detectives
G. F. Kirschner and R. w. Watt.
II took him into the bedroom
and laid him over and everything
but he wouldn't be quiet.
Il then lost my temper and
grabbed striped cloth, similar
to the pajamas on the bed. l had
such headache, and to keep him
quiet l pushed with my fingers
and showed the rag down his
throat.
''He shut up all Of a sudden and
just gurgled. He was so still and
didn't say anything or cry. It had
seemed like ages that the rag was
in his throat before he quit crying.
When he quit crying l pulled the
rag out"
The girl is held by police as
delinquent"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
ALLIED PLANES DUMP
JELLIED GASOLINE ON
RED CONCENTRATIONS

SEOUL, (P - Allied fighter
bombers slammed high explosives
and flaming jellied gasoline On a
sprawling Red troop and supply
concentration near Wonsan on the
Communist east coast Wednesday.
Pilots said the whole area burst
into flame. Dense clouds Of smoke
rose thousands Of feet. Five large
secondary explosions were touched
off, indicating direct hits on am
munition stores.
At the battlefront, U.N. infan-
trymen hurled back an assault by
about 100 screaming Chinese Reds
who stormed their central front
positions on the southern slopes
of Jackson Heights. The savage,
close quarters fighting ragged for
four hours.
us. Sabre jets and Communist
Mig-15s clashed deep over North
Korea. Allied pilots made no
claims of damage or destruction.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
US. POPULATION GROWING
OLD. CENSUS FIGURES SHOW

WASHINGTON, (P)-The pop
ulation Of the United States is
growing older fast, according to a
survey by the Census Bureau.
The bureau said Friday about
one in u persons in the United
States was IS years of age or
older July l, 1851.
Fifty years ago the number was
one in Is.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
PROCLAMATION
Thanksgiving Day, 1852

Thanksgiving Day, 1852
WHEREAS, the President of the
United States, Harry S. Truman
has issued the following proclaim
alton:
''In the cycle Of the seasons,
another year marked by the
abundance Of Gods gifts is
nearing its end. At such time
we are wont to turn to Him and
with humble hearts to offer
thanks as Nation for His man
fold blessings.
eve are moved by the inspir-
ing autumnal beauty Of our
land, which uplifts the hearts
Of men. We are thankful for
the natural and human resour-
ceS which have enabled us not
only to enjoy high material and
spiritual standards ourselves
but also to help others in the
effort to achieve or protect their
well-being.
eve are grateful for the priv
ileges and rights inherent in
our way of life and in particu-
lar for the b C freedoms,
which our citizens can enjoy
without fear This year it is
especially fitting that we offer
a prayer of gratitude for the
spirit Of unity which binds to-
gether all parts of our country
and makes us one nation indi-
visible.
NOV, THEREFORE, I, HAIR
RY S. TRUMAN, President of
the United States of America,
conforming to our hallowed GUS
tom, and in consonance with
the joint resolution of Congress
approved on December 26,
1941, do hereby call upon all
our people to celebrate Thurs
day, November q, 1852, as
Thanksgiving Day. On that day
let US, with a full aWareness of
cur privileges and a deepening
sense Of the obligations which
they entail, each in his own
way, but together as a whole
people, give due expression to
our thanks, and let us humbly
endeavor to follow the paths Of
righteousness in obedience to
the will of Almighty God"
NOW, THEREFORE, l, BURKE
RILEY, Acting Governor Of Al
aska, do hereby urge appropriate
of Thanksgiving Day
in Alaska.
IN WITNESS THEREOF,
have hereunto subscribed my
hand and caused the Seal Of The
Territory of Alaska to be affixed
DONE at Juneau, the capital
this seventeenth day of Novembel
in the year of our Lord Nineteer
Hundred and Fifty-two.
(SEAL) 81 Burke RILEY
Acting Governor of Alask;
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
THANKSGIVING, 1852

AS Americans observe THANKSGIVING Day on the
9th Of this month"; they will be giving thanks for their
blessings the sixth time in eleven years with the nation
at war Since Thanksgiving Of 1941 which before
the japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, the nation has
witnessed eleven Thanksgiving Days, including this
years and most Of them, American boys have been
dying battlefrons in faraWay corners Of the world
Thanksgiving is perhaps the most American Of all
our holidays The first New England day Of thanks for
the harvest was probably in 1921, and observed by
order Of Governor Bradford The colonsts repeatedly
out into the woods and shot several turkeys and
brought them back to the settlement to be cooked for
dinner The Indians heard Of the celebration according
to the story, and entered the settlement with several
deer. The settlers and Indians Toasted together.
The first Thanksgiving proclamation issued by any
President issued by Washington in 1885, and set
aside day of thanksgiving for the adoption of the Con-
stitution. AS national holiday and religious obser
vance, Thanksgiving probably dates from 1863 when
Abraham Lincoln - acting on the suggestion of Mrs
Sarah J. Hale - issued a national Thanksgiving Pro-
clamaton Lincoln set aside the last Thursday in Nov
ember as the day to be observed.
Perhaps it is fitting that the people Of the United
States should observe Thanksgiving more thoroughly
than most of the nations. We in this country enjoy
of the blessings of life than do any other people
Indeed, we have to be thankful for than any
other people on earth and it is we'll for all to
Der our blessings - not only the last Thursday Of
November, but on every day Of the year.
Having been blessed with comparative prosperity
with progress and good living conditions, and - in
addition - good harvests for many years, we in the
United States, have many reasons for thanksgiving
In observing Thanksgiving Day this year, can
only hope that by the time Thanksgiving Day, 1858,
rolls around, the in Korea will have been ended
and the tragic loss of Life among young men will
have to halt.
Only to child is pure happiness possible. After
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning On the
delayed Pan American plane were
Howard Green and Lucille Dahl.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Reat, Fred
Walker, l. T. Reynolds, 1. Cha
maris, B. Martinson, Ray Smith.
For Seattle: Bryan Davis, Gun
mar Kaason and Hiding Larson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-26

Only to child is pure happiness possible. After
ward it is tainted with knowledge that it will last
and the fear that will have pay for IA A Milne
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CRADLE IN CUBA
Photographs BY Marvin Koner
Photographs BY MarUin Koner

TGE unique entrance to Havana's l6O-
Il year-old Founding and Foster Home
is the tiny opening in side-street gate
shown above. Inside is sort of revolving
cradle called The Wheel" When an I'M
fortunate mother finds she must give up
her baby, she places the infant there. His
weight causes bell to ring and the sister
on duty on the opposite side turns the
cradle around to receive the new founding.
Authorities today would prefer to have a
mother come in person - but life being
what it is, The Wheel" is still turning.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

AA30sessosss Rss
Controls height Of
6Eu1lAeg above ground.
Eaaily adjusted in 10
seconds. Permits both
high sweeping and low
sweeping
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Tho Pasisv Sweeper Co., 50 Dorisle Ave. SpsinueSssA

o0okoe R0o50eU
A PARKER sweeper iS
easy 10 mAneuVef, eA1y
TO beck up. Two sturdy
rollers are u1ed one
Af each rear conner Of
the baaaket-
Evening star., 1952-12-16
War Decade

LIMITED STATES entry into
~ the war swelled Washing
tons population by 10000 in two
years. Results: Housing, fuel and
food shortages. In 1917, mar
riage licenses were issued to 80
per cent more couples here than
ever before. In 1919, seven
persons were killed here in July
race riots.
The decade saw the first trans
continental plane fight In 1911;
an income tax law in 1918; the
first transcontinental telephone
line in 1915; the first woman
elected to Congress in 1916-Miss
jeanette Rankin of Montana. The
American Legion was founded
in 1919. The District acquired
Meridian and Montrose Parks
1912), a Public Utilities Commits
sion 1913, a City Post Office
Building and an eight-hour law
for women 1914, the @ Street
Bridge 1915), its first junior
high school C1919), a Zoning
Commission and the first appro-
priation for Gallinger Hospital
1920. In 1918 President Wilson
presented his IA points to Con-
greSs and in 1920 lost his League
of Nations fight.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
4'1 AIx1 lELT'

THE FUSE IS LIGHTED
This first-poee story from
Serojevo appeared in The Stor
June 29, 1914. No one dreamed
the ero Of conflicts begun then
would still be going on in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

PARADE REPoRT-From The
Stor Of Morch 8. 1913. Four
yeors later, Is women went to
joiI for obstructine troffie in q
suffrage demonstration. Women
got the vote August 26. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

IpGcuRATEo II ga J 3 {1gIfkl11E
HISTORY q liE S.oyzilIisl
Evening star., 1952-12-16

sVSee,s ~. w. vps'.s~ 80 ~~~.-.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Festivities
Are Planned
ForGoIdCuD

The Gold Cup Classic held
in Warrenton will climax the
many festivities which are
planned for this coming week
end. Included among the
luncheons tomorrow are those OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. North Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.
Greene. After the races, Mr.. Pete
Vogel will give his annual cocktail
party for friends, owners and
other guests.
Mr.. Vogel. who is host for the
afternoon event. has announced
that his sloping lawn, which will
serve as a natural amphitheater
for the six races, is in readiness
for 10000 anticipated spectators.
All steeplechase enthusiasts
have an open invitation to drive
down and view the races that are
to begin at 2 o'clock. The four
mile Virginia Gold Cup is sched-
uled for about 4 o'clock. Entries
such as Mrs. Amory Carhart's
"Mr. Mars" last years winner
Mrs. Simon T. Patterson's Gift OF
Gold" and Mr.. Thomas Stokes
"Tolbiac" should contribute ir
making this years steeplechase 8
most exciting one.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Tour to Benefit Patients

son, Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett. Mrs. Charles
IBrannan, Mrs. Myron Cowan and
Mrs. William Fechteler. They will
alternate in greeting the visitors
land guests.
Refreshments will be served at
the Chilean Embassy and those
assisting in the pouring will be
Mrs. Robert Finley, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Mrs. Millard West, Mrs
Horatio Gillmor, Mrs. David Kar-
rick, Mrs. j. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Samuel Reber. Mrs. James
Meredith Helm. Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson, Mrs. Robert Winthrop
Kean, Mrs. Thomas Campbell
Clark, Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs
Richard Wigglesworth. Mrs. Wade
Hampton Haislip, Mrs. John Far1
Simmons. Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Brien Nc
Mahon, Nine. Bohemian. Mrs
Hume Wrong, Signora Tarchiani
Sonora de Oreamuno, Sonora de
Berckemeyer, Mrs. Munthe de
Morganstierne, Mrs. William Full
bright. Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
Mrs. Eric Johnston and Mrs
Julian Schley.
Two Potomac School buses will
run from Sheridan Circle to 34th
street all afternoon to accommo-
date people who do not wish to
walk. The tour will be from
until 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Exclusively Yours
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker Feted;
billions Arriving Here on the 18th

to London and his wife will
breeze through town on the 10Th
en- route to England to say hello
to their Washington friends.
Gus and Sophie Dillon, who
made such hit during their
ambassadorial assignment to
Washington. now have managed
to change their plans in order
to squeeze in two days in the
Capital. They will be enter
tanned continuously during
those two days.
They will arrive here on the
10th and a few hours later will
be the guests of honor at a
dinner Mrs. Richard Thomas
Cowell will give at the F Street
Club. On Sunday the following
day Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves
will be hosts at a luncheon in
their honor and that afternoon
the Charge d'AfaireS of the
Ecuador Embassy and Sonora
de MoscoSo will entertain for
them at a reception at the en-
bassy. On the 21St they will
leave for New York where they
will spend 10 days before sail
ing on one of the Queens for
Britain. The MoscosoS have
moved into the embassy to re-
main until a new ambassador
from Ecuador is appointed after
their elections in June.
X X X
The Wiley Buchanans' big do
tomorrow afternoon will not
only mark the 18th anniversary
of this happily married couple,
but it will also feature the "un-
yelling" of Wiley on canvas.
While he and Ruth were in
Palm Beach this winter he had
his portrait painted by Onestus
Uzzell, the artist who had al
ready painted President Tru-
man and who has been COM
missioned to paint Queen Eliza
beth. He is going over to Eng
land in May to find out when
she can pose. There will be some
change in the time originally
selected. Not only is Elizabeth
buster as a Queen, but there
seems to be truth to the rumor
that a new small addition to
Buckingham Palace is expected.
Uzzell will fly up tomorrow
for the Buchanans' gathering
that will be held in the new
wing of the house. In their new
French salon, filled with furni-
ture they bought in Paris last
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Mrs. Goydosh
IsHOstess

The honored did the honoring
lat luncheon on Wednesday at the
Army Navy Town Club. Hostess
for the l o'clock event was Mrs
George G. Gaydash who had as
her number one guests, Mrs. Frank
Raymond of Panama and DR.. Lena
Creswell of Albuquerque, N. Mex
The party was made up OF
ladies who were here for the BIZ
annual convention of the National
League of American Penwomen
The New Mexican branch gave an
award in honor of DR.. Creswell,
bearing her name, and it was won
by Mrs. Gaydash.
The hostess received this for
the best landscape. Her painting
lis now hanging in the National
Museum of Fine Arts. DR.. Cres-
we'll is the State President of the
New Mexico branch.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lillian Saphir, Delegate from the
Canal Zone Branch, Mrs. H. Lyle
Prather, Mrs. Bernice Rowe
Daniel, Mrs. Maurine Emrick and
Mrs. James S. Boyd.