davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By Horcld B. Rogers

A solid marble bathtub, relis
of a plush era when congressmer
had time to relax. is giving way
on the Hill to a faster and fan.
cier age which leaves little time
for leisurely dwadling in marble
bathtubs.
The Joint House and Senate
Recording Facility is expanding
its activities so more congressman
can reach their constituents
through television and radio. Tc
make room for the cameras and
microphones, the bathtub must go
The self-suStaining Recording
Facility is the operation which
permits the lawmakers to make
records and movies. These are
sent back for broadcasts and tele-
cast over stations in their home
areas.
The service is paid for by the
Congressman.
Cut Out Of Huge Block.
Half the bathrooms on the first
floor of the old House Office
Building. elaborate with marble,
will be torn out. In their place
will be installed some of the most
modern equipment science has de-
vised.
The solid-marble bathtub, ira
dition says, was a favorite Of some
of the famous members of the
House, including former Speaker
Uncle Joe" Cannon. Hewn out
of a huge block of marble, the
tub is said to weigh more than a
ton. What will be done with ii
has not been decided. It formerly
was in the Capitol Building.
Another item to be disposed o1
is an old electric apparatus used
for physiotherapy treatment OF
nervous Congressman. Formerly
hand cranked, it was later driven
by an electric motor. It was in
tended to tone up the nerves and
rejuvenate the system, according
to experts. It hasn't been USED
for at least 20 years, it was said.
The construction is being di-
rected by David Lynn. Architect
of the Capitol, under an appropri.
alton made by Congress. Struc.
tufal and mechanical work will bt
handled by contractors under Mr.
Lynn. The technical equipment
will be paid for and handled BY
an agency Of Congress which pay!
for itself.
The popularity Of radio ant
television as a means Of reaching
the electorate has grown so rap.
idly that the recording facility
has been widely used by Republic
cans and Democrats of both Sen.
ate and House.
Within the past six months
Robert j. Coar. coordinator, ex
planned, sound motion picture
have been resorted to extensivel,
by leaders in Congress. Such pic
lures are made on 16 millimete
safety film. They are used b.
television stations. and also II
portable projectors at politica
meetings.
Demand for recordings, and mo
tion pictures has become so great
Mr.. Coar explained, that mort
space became necessary than il
available for the facility on tn.
fifth fi00r of the HnalsA 0ffiNl
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Convention Bureaus
Pay Tribute 10 Arata
|Af Luncheon Here
The International Association Of

The International Association of
Convention Bureaus paid tribute
yesterday to Clarence A. Arata,
manager Of the Greater National
Capital Committee.
A handsome silver plaque was
presented to him at a luncheon
yesterday by the association, of
which he is president this year.
The presentation was made by
Royal w Ryan of New York City.
second vice president of the in
ternational group. He is execu-
tive vice president Of the New
York Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
39th Conference of Group.
The association continued its
Thirty ninth annual conference
today at the Shoreham Hotel.
Sessions run through Thursday,
when officers will be elected.
Mr.. Arata received his award at
the luncheon attended by men,
bers of the executive committee Of
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board Of Trade, as
we'll as members Of the Mterna-
tional group.
Mr.. Ryan declared that Mr..
Arata had raised the stature Of
convention business throughout
the country.
HE is a strong, clean competi-
tor, for whom we all have respect" J"
declared the New York convention
chief.
Points to Dollar Value.
The speaker declared that con-
ventionS bring business to cities
totaling 81 billion a year, with an
other 81 billion spent for long dis
ltance travel. Vacation travellers.
he estimated. spend from 81 billion
to SIS billion.
Edward D. Merrill. president of
the Washington Board of Trade,
said of Mr.. Arata, 1--WE esteem
him even more highly than in the
past"
James E. Colliflower, chairman
of the Greater National Committee
also praised Mr.. Arata.
Both Mr.. Colliflower and Frank
Weakly. president of the Washing
ton Hotel Association asked the
visiting convention bureau chiefs
to remember Washington as "your
own city"
IF you can't get the business,
for heavens sake send it to us, -
Mr.. Weakley said.
Mr.. Arata accepted his award
with deep appreciation. In his
annual address to the convention
earlier, he pointed to the two
recent Chicago political conven-
tions as giving to telivision view
ers an idea of what a conven-
tion means to a city, both in
terms Of publicity and in cold,
hard cash."
It has been said here in Wash
Iington, he told the convention
that over 20 per cent of the
firms doing business would 60 out
of business. If the convention and
visitor industry were eliminated
or seriously curtailed."
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Gen. Boiling Appointed d
Sd Army Commander

1t. Gen. Alexander r. Boiling
will assume command of the Sd
Army with headquarters at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
The Army, announcing this yes
terday, did not say who would sue
ceed Gen. Boiling as assistant
chief of staff for intelligence.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Church Club Sail Tonight

The Mems Club Of st. Agnes
Catholic Church In Arlington Is
sponsoring a moonlight cruise at
1880 o'clock tonight aboard the
lSS Mt. Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

!. form creamy cushion between your plate
and gums to eliminate the friction that makes
gums sore and raw.
z. hold even shallow lower plates, despite
lack of suction. 10
.. seal the edges Of plates so food particles
can't get underneath to cause irritation.
=. enable you to eat hard to-chew foods in
comfort. like steak, apples, celery, even corn
on-the-cob.
,. give you full confidence to laugh, talk.
sing without fear of embarrassment due to
slipping plates.
o. hold plates tight even during strenuous
sessions of coughing or sneezing.
Won't life be wonderful with all these tor
ments behind you? Be sure to be among the first
to learn the glorious comfort of holding loose
false teeth tight and snug with Poll Gripi Buy
tube at your drugstore today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
% !.

Yes the people who make Polident, the worlds
largest selling denture cleanser, are standing
right behind their new adhesive cream, Poll Grip
with an ironclad guarantee. You get double your
money back. if Poll Grip doesn't hold your plates
tighter longer than anything you've ever tried
And that's not all. See if you don't find that
Poli-Grip will do all these wonderful things for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Many tried powders, found they fuiled!
Read what they say about this new way

"For ten years my teeth wouldn't
: stay tight for more than two hours
a day. tried powders, but nothing
worked till your new cream, Poll
Grip, came along"
Mrs. T. w.
Medfield. Mass
II like the wonderful holding
strength of your new cream better
than anything I've ever used. / like
Poli-Grip's refreshing taste, too"
H. b. v.
East Canaan, Conn.
Il like the cool taste of Poll Grip
and the smooth way it holds my
teeth. 1t is easy to apply and holds
tight for so long,
Mrs L. w. N.
Ottumwa, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Il find your new cream. Poll Grip.
very pleasant and mild-tasting and
1t holds my loose plates very tight.
longer than anything I've tried.''
Mrs. HI. d. NJ.
Beadentown, Florida
Il definitely prefer Poll Grip to other
products I've tried. 1t holds my
plate tighter and feels comfortable
longer. Poll Grip is cooling. soothing,
never gritty"
Mrs. K. l..
Los Angeles. Calf.
"Your new cream. Poli-Grip, is
grand. My husband and / find it
holds tighter than anything we've
ever tried"
M. e. K.
Somerville, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Alcohol Held
Top Offender.

ism in Massachusetts, runs
between ? and 3 per cent per
100 population, the study
further indicates.
A summary of the survey
Is published i'm the current
issue of the Quarterly Jour
nal of Studies on Alcohol at
Yale University.
Its authors are DR.. johann
mes lpsen, associate profes-
sor OF public health, Harvard
University School of Public
Health, and superintendent
Oh the Massachusetts State
institute of Laboratories; DR..
(Continued ON page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

10, 441
All power is given unto our Lord
On Him we place reliance;
With truth from out His sacred word
We bid our foes defiance.
With Him we shall prevail,
Whatever may assail;
He is shield and tower,
Almighty is His power;
His king dom is forever.
Rejoice. ye people, praise His name,
His care doth e'er surround us.
His love to errors thralldom came.
And from its chains unbound US.
Our Lord is God alone,
No other power we own;
No other voice we heed,
No other help we need;
His kingdom is forever.
- then give thanks to God on HIGH.
Who life to all is giving;
he hosts of death before Him fIv
In him We all are living.
Then let us know no fear
Our King is ever near;
Our stay and fortress strong
Our strength, our hope our song.
His kingdom is forever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
BY Frederick w. Carr

Staff Writer OF The Christian
Science Monitor
Boston
A &c 0 h 0 lie Intoxication
causes more fatalities than
all the other types of pois.
oning combined, according
70 a Massachusetts study by
'hree medical authorities.
Alcohol also plays in i'm
portant role in connection
with suicides, they report.
AS a cause of accidental
Iatality alcoholism is ex-
tremely prominent. they add
ihe prevalence of alcohol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Christian Science World HeoIin
The following reprinted from the front page
OF the Christian Science Monitor from A P)
Air Force Accidents Fall Oft
BY the Associated Press

Washington
The Air Force has reported new low ma jor acct
dent rate of % every 600 flown during the rst
six months Of 1852
This rate was q per cent decline from the preced-
inr six month period the Air Force records revealed
1t continued . general downtrend in major accident
rates since the postwar high Of 81 in 1916.
The Air Force said jet fighters showed the greatest
Improvement in ma or accident rates. with 70 during
the fret half Of 1882 compared with 81 in the last
half Of 1851 and 1O1 during the January June period
last year.
Bomber accident rates also dropped fron 70 in the
months Of 1851 to IS in the last half Of the last
year and Is for flying hours In the hrst
half Of this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
ATTENTION.:

Attention Protestants. Catholics Jews, all other
nom onest-to-God Christian ScentSs-prisoners Of the
Devil of animal magnetism!
Gods Sons and Daughters wholly spiritual be-
ngs-not SHINING stupid, laundering Adams and Ewes
liars knaves, fools rackeeers, aduerers, fornicators
See John :43, 44 re Jesus rebukes Of the and
daughters of the Devil
Alcohol and Tobacco Users and Learners on False god.
of Medicine, Surgery and Psychiatry God talking
You.
Lovingly yours according to Christ
A. F. f., c IS
P.S.-Cod's Lberator of the Bible-Science e. He.l,h
Reveals Its Infaible Wisdom and How to Expedite All
Types Of Negotiations, Conferences Etc, White House
Congress- Pentagon Board OF Directors Religion.
ers, Etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

ne that receive,h a rigtf.ass
In the name of lighthouses
receive a righteous MAJ.
ward Matt. load
We are taught in c.
Science by Mary Bat., !,
(Science and Health with -
the Scriptures, p. 4so,. H,,'
ious action proceeds from !
God. Evil is a t,ls
lief" "S
Experience As N.v.p.,,|
Woman
II was while working a
writer on several newsnans,,
enjoyed the experience !
Society. MY work was M !,
rowed down 10 any certain !,
on two OF the papers for n
/ worked. II took in r..rI
the news from social p,,b,Il
TO everything that made MI,
any interest
II was not very long bs,x
was assigned 20 the positjr
Society Editor on a small \,
ly which grew rapidly FOR
time. Believe il or moi. |
the Truth and the Spirit /
along with me everywhs|
went In clubs, eating ID
hotels. homes public ga,hs3
and IN many churches WEI
had to 60 70 e., the news
Since that time many 4
ago I had many more ID
tons through study and sgsI
tion OF Christian Science 81
helm az God
The very first thing | Id
20 get Starfei cut on The 4
foot Go I settled The en.ir 4
bv trvinr "a know, Nth M
Understood trou ~
real society no, now ,M}
eyer VIII 49, NJ eon1l,.;r}
% know ~ .re- cor etv IN
bv tho novo~ s cod snd 4
through this sa.5n,v ina, hux
itv tramplos Il e, error n
kinds
knew f ,,.esp, wsa
70 look 70 h.,s.ao sorie,y n
a solid foundation a. n
even ~ tba ,s.rgs = hanr|
terest I woul8 no = isilm|
the beginninr Fer human sd
has M fo,,nsaso, IN whja|
stand Nov +. was for M
take alone ire FOOD Spirit
his n,s g,,s e,y could |
become d,,ll ar.i beartlesS ID
and uosk (, 81 hnmsn.sxhl
inc exccssi,e ton In IA
dullnoss bear,la>s mess and I'd
ness : II kro,s civ itselt 4
soon nine aa.v
Nv mind masf be filled q
ne :, al ooo5 sboui 4
women and youns people M
into ,ha n,stina Of 50
r .,,so '',e '''s", NE sours \
With tbo<e vbo 20 into
" wn men 'ng ~ So. INV are dsd|
, ol~avs r - MS own ID
canac;,v Tbi. 4ds Il easy
,,sa 81 49, .'' 49, nlsce eiihs|
a : ren - s~" ~ =. sn honored 4
In al ~ NV reporting %
editir :" vas ,le los that g'v]
the best lead one tine
assigned to attend a la'y r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

Aircraft Crashes
Our reader. will recall that paper the D:s,o.
Tribune this Of the word OF God last
sprins Three Times!
CAR SAFETY.
PREVENTION OF MAN-MADE DISASTERS
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
Modern Christian Science Crusader Major prophet OF our
Father-Mother God allharmonious" Up. Is Science q
Health With Key to the Scriptures By Mary Baker Eddy
with a world and mission, who wildly the grace
Cod-do Fruehauf Martin Luther job in these times
and How!
RECENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONIAL
OF MINE
We are having too many aircraft she's, and we can
do something about them. Now know there
crash discord whatsoever in the exclusive Spr
(p 6 S. g. H. but in the unreal, devsh Adam and Eve
dream be found all the tragedies plumbers and dis
While In Boston
Back in l93940 was spending twenty months in
ing entirely many aircraft crashes so wrote the Brit
ish Embassy and said in part regardless Of sabotage
these shes due the inferior discipline of the
European religions and Materia Medical"
Divine Inspiration
God Christ Science, Second Coming of Christ, Truth
The Messiah All Peoples-s the Perfect Answer
1t supply the discipline and Divine Inspiration
gently needed
Soon thereafter, there was mass fight o the Med
iterranean and back again and newspapers on
the phenomenal safety they enjoyed and freedom from
mshaps!
Too Many Ora she's In Late sos
Back in the late 30s there many transport
crashes at period here in Detroit afternoon
the United Arnes and the American Airline
Offices and gave them both the diagnosis and the
same remedy
Quite number of months later Detroit paper COM
mented the phenomenal safety these arlines had
joyed for many months!
The Father Works
Now we ourselves alone can do nothing it is the
Father who doeth the works but have the
of the Prophet Isaiah, who pophesied accurately 700
for God "My word shall profit whereto it is sent!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Cod's Liberator of Erroneous interpretations
4 of His Word (A.F.F., C.SO
"A MIGHTY Fortress Is Our Cod

THE Martin Luther and Frederic W. Roof
il reprinted from 70 Christian Science HYmnal)
The Lutherans Assert Martin Luther to be the Pillar
Of Modern Democracy!
Roman Catholicism is being Liberated from Fascism
Animal Masnetism-the Devil via. Protestantsm and
Gods Christ Science!
THE DETROIT TIGERS
Our sincere sympathy local Base Ball represen
tatives who having a Roman Catholic year.
Thanks in part to the Devil-Animal Magnetism
having the Broadcast Via the beer Brewery-setng
a sensual psychoogy-defea tist-of the Devi!!!
St. Paul To be carnally minded is death, but to be
spiritually minded is life and peace.
Mrs. Eddy: "Sensualism is not bliss, but bondage
Soul Cod) is the infinite Of bliss only high
and holy satisfy immortal cravings Miscellaneous
writings page 2S7, by Reverend Mary Baker Eddy.
Alcoholic beverages and tobacco producers and
handlers thereof spiritual Of God
likewise all thereof!
In the spirit of the Golden Rule, and the Truth that
makes free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
FEAR No
EVIL
By ELIZABETH ELrnc,,
'isfh Of a Series,

Good and upright !, MI
!. he .,'. that receiveth a =
receive a prophets rev. Wv
ne n that receiveth a rishl.ous'
in the name of righteousp..ss ;
receive a righteous MAJ.
ward Matt. load.
We are taught in Chi.
Science by Mary Baks, !
(Science and Health with =
the Scriptures, D. 1901. H,.'
ious action proceeds from !
God !. Evil is , tsls'
lief" 'S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Too Many Ora shes In Late sos


Now, ourselves alone do nothing, it is the
Father who doeh the works but have the
of the Prophet Isaiah, who prophesed accurately zoo
years in advance the Virgin Birth and said speaking
for God, "My word shall profit whereto it is sent!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
P.A.F. To Can
 For Libby

Pacific American Fisheries cannery at Alitak will can salmon for Libby McNeill and Libby in Moser Bay this com ing season.
 The Libby McNeill and Lib by cannery was damaged last fall by fire. Ray Mcfarland and L. k. A. Hooey, repre- sentative of LML, were in Kodiak early this week after visiting the cannery. They made the trip with Bob Hall in a Kodiak Airways plane.
 Construction of a new can. nery will begin around April l5, Mcfarland said. Hooey will be superintendent. Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
KOnrtE MIRPOR

terial and supplies for the new building will begin to arrive soon. The equipment from the damaged cannery building will be transferred to the new building.
 Mcfarland said he would divide his time this summer between the company's Mo ser Bay cannery. and the one at Kenai.
 The PAF cannery at Alitak is approximately 12 miles from the Libby cannery at Moser Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
AirIineS Merge

Plans to merge Northwest Airlipes and Capital Airlines, subject to the approval of the stockholders and of the Civil Aeronautics Board were an- nounced recently by directors of the two airlines.
 The merger would provide for 28, ,000 domestic route miles. It is planned to merge the two firmes under the name of Northwest Capital Airlines.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

A recording of Pat O'Don- nell's narrowing 24-day ex- perience while lost in the rug ged Talkeetna Mountains was heard Tuesday by members of Rotary Club 5533.
 O'Donnell, a construction worker, and Francis Brown
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Rotary Hears Recording Of Lost Hunter

1 field, pilot, flew into the Tal-
 keetna Mountains on a hunt
 ing trip for caribou. They be-
 came lost and landed their
 small plane on a sand bar.
 The plane was unable to get
 off the bar with both men so
 Brownfield took off alone. o. Donnell was supposed to walk i down stream to a large sand
 bar. Brownfield was never
 seen again. O'Donnell walked
 out of the mountains "A days
 later at Talkeetna Station on the Alaska Railroad.
 The tape recording was ta- ken at radio station kEN1 by Frank Brink, who was civi-
 lian at that time, immediately ! following O'Donnell's rescue. The recording runs 80
 minutes. Only the first half was heard by the club Tues
 day. The final half will be
 heard next Tuesday when the
 club meets at the Montmartre
 Inn for the regular weekly
 luncheon.
 C'Donnell tells his story well. He describes the landing on the sand bar with Brown field and how they both at tempted to get the plane off the bar. He tells of seeing BroWnfeld take off alone. The major part of his story is of hiking up and down many mountains and trying to cross mountain streams.
 O'Donnell was armed with a 30-40 Krag and his equipment consisted of a knife and cigarette lighter.
 After Browfeld left O'Don-
 nell shot a caribou. He cut off
 a quarter and took it to his
 camp on the sand bar. He
 roasted several slices. tied
 them in his handkerchief and started his long trek out. When the recording ended Tuesday he had stumbled onto
 a trapper's cabin.
 , Guests attending the meet ! ing were Oscar Hanson, | Joseph Gale, John Gibbons, Dick Hendriksen, Roy liar
 court, Elliot Hymans, Paul
 Dupler and Carl Coon, son of
 member Merrill Coon. ]
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Charlotte Nielsen To Wed

Mrs. Enola Mullan of Afog- nak announces that the mar riage of her daughter Miss Charlotte Mai Nielsen to Harold ID" Alexander of the navy will take place Wednes- day.
 The ceremony will be at the Star of the Sea Chapel. Alex ander, a seaman stationed at the base, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jess ID" Alexander of Tulare, Calf.
 The bride-to-be graduated from St. Theresa's Academy in Boise, Idaho, last June and since then has lived in Kodiak with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Henry Neseth. Following the wedding, a reception will be held at the Enlisted Mems Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Dick Lightfoot, son of MT. and Mrs. Homer Lightfoot, entertained a few young friends yesterday in honor of his first birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

The Ring Splice brought 690 tons of freight for town but only 50 sacks of mail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

Les. Philadelphia. and local
founders Byron K. Armstrong
and Henry Asher.
Kasfe Scene Of Meet
All meetings were held at the
Kappa kaStlc at - Ersklne with
the Detroit Alumni chapter ss
host
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
was founded at the University
OF Indiana. Bennington. Ina IA
1910.
Founding members now de
ceased were Eldcrr Diggs. Geor-
81 Edwards and Paul Game
Herbert y. White. polemarch
Of Detroit Alumni chapter was
chairman OF the local arrange
ments committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Doors Open
~ NpM- I<O

The new Downtown USO club
at AT West Lafayette, IN the
basement of the Schubert Thea
tire officially opened fast Friday
with a Dedication Sercmony and
Open House party.
Carol Claiming star of
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
and member of the cast were
part of the two hour enter
tainment period which follow
ed the ceremonies. The 10th
Air Force Band from Selfridge
Field. with Norris J. Coy. con
duciing provided music for the
occasion.
Among the speakers were -
Mayor Albert r Cobo. Hon
Prcsntiss VI Brown. Walker Cis-
Ter. Edwin + Bond. Executive
director at National USO. Rever-
end Raymon s. Clancy. Public
Relation Chairman II USO. Can
on Char les w hughes. and Rab-
bl Leon Leon Ftimm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Kappa, Maks Ian,
10 Rsui;,s History

Pl,n, Nrte formulated for the
&c ting II the history II Kap-
p Apha PSI fraternity when
s. "a memDctS of the Founders
heii t"o day session here last
: 'ls md saturday.
Among the seven surviving
members who attended the
eoniab were DR.. Guy L. Grant
ana Dr. Ezra Alexander. OF In
didnapolls. Ind. DR.. Marcus T.
|. o'aSemore of Pittsburgh. Pa
Inward irwin Chicago: John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

Many of these women are
firsfs in their fields. Social
workers. doctors. nurses. educaf-
ors. artists. newspaper writer's.
ciubwomen. are all represent
ed in this exhibit.
Professions long thought 10 be
exclusively mems have many
outstanding women active IN
them. Attorneys. accountants. en-
gineerS. chemists. and physicists
are all in this collection OF tai
ented women
International Group
The selection ot these women
was made by the SoroptimlSt
Club Of Detroit This is a branch
OF an international organization
OF business women dedicated To
the betterment of womenkiud.
These portraits should serve a.
an inspiration 20 all school girls
about to choose their life work
Not only will they be able To
read the fascinating hIstoryS OF
these women-the actual living
person will be looking az them
from these characterized photo
graphs-