davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown. DID,, Pastor


AS a prelude to our Thanks
giving season, tn e pastor
brought to the large audience q
message that was practical and
one that made all count their
blessings. His theme of the
morning was "Christ the only
source of eternal life" John g.
So. Music for the occasion was
rendered by both choirs, The
pastor issued to the members
and friends the Christmas
cleaners which are to be filled
and returned as a gift to the
church, December 81, 1852. Let
us cooperate and do what we
can to defray the expenses OF
the church. We wish to thank
Mrs. Leah Wilson for the new
letters for the bulletin boards.
Next Sunday afternoon memb-
ers go to Concord Baptist
Church with the pastor, Both
choirs will accompany him. Do
not forget the reception given
in honor Of the pastor and his
family, December 10 and spon-
sored by the Daughters Of Zion,
Mrs. Estelle Smith, Chairman.
Let all come out and show our
appreciation of pastor and his
family. Your scribe and his
party were invited to Grant
A.M.E. Church as guest of the
ACE. League. Thanks to the
young people and the Minister
for their kind hospitality. We
extend to them an invitation TO
visit us soon along with their
Minister the Rev. Vernon E.
Carter and his congregation. We
are having a Jr. Choir and Mrs.
Arnold wishes to receive new
members Come on young people,
let us show Mrs. Arnold that.
we are interested in Whas she is
trying to do for the young folk.
Visitors are cordially welcome to
attend the services.
HORACE HODSEDEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
THANKSGIVING
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

Behold the fieldsI How still they lie
Fused to the regions Of the sky!
Engrossed in Wondrous, beauteous praise
Of rustic, mute, symphonic lays!
How readily they give their all
And beckon-haste! Ere winters fall
Despoil the reaper's welcome gain
Of ripened fruit and golden grain!
List to the woodlands chanting Tyres,
While towering hills like mortered spires
Transmit the reaper's tuneful praise
To Him whose love all fear allays!
Lord of the Harvest-thanks to Thee
For thine unfailing charity;
May all Thy children upward rise
And ever strive to do likewisel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

HORACE HODSEDEN
Evening star., 1952-07-06
116 in D. T.. Treated
For Home Accidents

A 10-year-old girl who set her
dress af1re while playing with a
Fsparkler. and her mother who
burned her hands trying to ex-
tinguish the flames, were among
last weeks home accident victims.
The District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service reported 116
residents treated ct hospitals dur
ing the week because of home ac-
cidents. In addition, four adults
died from falls; a man was burned
fatally and an infant suffocated
in bed.
The injuries included IS falls.
IL burns, seven accidental poison
ings and 10 cuts. among other
rnishaps.
An elderly woman accidentally
sprayed her throat with so per
cent silver nitrate. A middle-aged
woman was burned when a pres
sure cooker containing apple sauce
exploded. Another woman suffered
severe burns when she fell asleep
with a cigarette.
A year-old boy stuck q curtain
rod down his throat. A woman fell
of ladder and broke her leg.
Two children fell from second and
third story windows. One died as
a result. A 4-year-old girl broke
her arm and elbow in a washing
machine wringer. One catbite and
one dogbite were reported. A little
girl put an electric cord in her
mouth and suffered third-degree
burns of the mouth.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Foundation In the construction
and maintenance of local small
hospitals. The hospital building
there is now serving the Indian
and Spanish american population
around Cuba, and the campers will
aid in completing facilities needed
to ensure full generalization for
the institution.
The American Jewish Society
for Service this week began work
on project to build dining hall
and recreation center and q
storage warehouse at two inter-
racial camps In Winchester, N. H.
The camps, Forest Lake for
girls, and Rabbit Hollow for boys,
are sponsored by the Morningside
Community Center In New York.
They accommodate 800 children
each summer. College girls and
boys from seven States have
volunteered to pass up their
annual vacations to help in con-
structing the needed facilities.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Robert Putrick Craven
Enters Naval Academy

Robert Patrick Craven, II, son
Of Mrs. Robert c. Craven. 2737
Devonshire place NV, has en-
tered the United States Naval
Academy.
Robert. O graduate Of the Bulls
Preparatory School, Silver Spring,
was a presidential nominee. He
began school work at the academy
during this summers semester.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Patterns Is cents each

Send Orders TO Montono Former
Stockmon, P0ttern BuFeoS, 372
West Quincy Street, Chicago s.
Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

not to be used at once, store the
cooked mixture in refrigerator, add
ing cream when used.
Dice cold boiled potatoes to make
two quarts, l medium onion, or
young green onions, including green
tops, may be used, hard cooked |
eggs, sliced. Mix small amount po-
tatoes, onions and eggs, pour little
dressing over and toss together. Add
another layer and continue until all
are used and mixed.
From Verna Mae Banta. judith
Basin county:
Here is a good recipe of cooked
salad dressing given to me % years
ago by my German mother-in-law.
I've made it many times and it does
keep very well.
/ egg, / heaping tablespoon flour,
" cup cream or milk, "a cup vim
egar, tablespoon sugar, "a scant
teaspoon mustard, " teaspoon salt,
heaping teaspoon butter. Beat
egg, add flour, cream or milk and
vinegar. Cook until thickened. Re
move from heat and add sugar, mus
tard, salt and butter. When cool,
store in jar for refrigerator. Thin
with milk or cream for use.
From Mrs. E. r.. Dawson county:
Boil small potatoes in their skins.
Drain and cool. Peel and cube. Add
chopped hard cooked eggs, chopped
onion and some chopped sweet
| pickle if desired. Mix with dressing
made as follows: Mix together "
cup sugar, tablespoon dry mustard,
teaspoon cornstarch, II teaspoon
salt, add well beaten egg, cup
beaten sour cream and " cup vim
egar. Cook until thick, stirring con-
stantly (about five minutes). Cool
before adding potatoes. Use plenty
of dressing if you would have dee
ishus" potato salad.
| From Mrs. Robert E. Hays. Clark
Fork. Idaho:
In the June issue Of Montana
Farmer -Stockman, noticed a re-
quest for potato salad, signed
"Newlywed, Musselshell county," /
think perhaps I have the recipe she
is wanting and am glad to pass it
on to her.
Mix together teaspoon dry mus
tard, ! teaspoon salt, dash of cayenne
pepper, 11s tablespoons flour, / cup
milk, 2 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, "a cup vinegar. Cook
until mixture becomes creamy. Pour
over cold diced potatoes, hard cooked
eggs, and some chopped onion.
We had lived in Montana all our
lives until the past few years when
we came to Idaho to run ranch on
the Clark Fork river which is near
the Cabinet gorge dam. There is
much construction going on around
here, and it is hard for me to gel
adjusted to the methods of ranch
ing in Idaho where the population
is more congested and ways of doing
things are different. / guess I an
homesick for Montana.
I have been reading 'sThe Last o.
the Five Hundred" about Charlie
Russelrs paintings. He did much K
interpret the Old West and in speak
ing of that subject I would like tt
pay tribute to another Westerns
who paints a fair picture of Mon
tana, too-B. M. Bower, whose book
Cow Country" "Chip of the Flying
W and others give one true stor.
of the country as it was. In m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
-Southall Photo.

Miss Mabel Jean Paulsen.
daughter of Mrs. Hilda P. Paul
sen of Arlington, was married on
September IL to Mr.. Erie E.
Greene. He is the son Of Mrs. A. H.
Greene of Ellenboro. N. C. The
Rev. F. L. Squires performed the
ceremony which was held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. The
Friendship House was the scene
Of the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
.Beckers to
Charlottesville
Apple Festival

Retired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ernest Becker will be in Char
lottesville tomorrow for the open
ing Of the Apple Harvest Festival
OF which the latter's daughter,
Miss Faith Hollowel Is the queen.
Coronation ceremonies will take
place Thursday and the queen
probably will accompany Admiral
and Mrs. Becker back to Wash
ington for Sunday. She will re-
sumo her studies at Bryn Mawr
College the first Of the week, where
she Is a member of the freshman
class majoring in psychology.
Miss Hollowell is the daughter
OF the late Navy Comdr. John A.
Hollowell and the granddaughter
of Mrs. Arsene Van Exem and
the late Representative Allard
Gasgue of South Carolina. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Exem will join the
family in Charlottesville for the
coronation ceremonies and festivi-
ties through the remainder of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Exem will
come to Washington with the
Beckers and the queen will remain
here for a visit among the many
old friends of Mrs. Van Exem.
Admiral and Mrs. Becker will
present Miss Hollowell to Wash
ington society December % at the
Ofhcers' Club at Fort Lesley j
McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Tour to Aid Historic Site

Saturdays have become tour"
days when famous old homes and
gardens are opened to the public
for the benefit of some worthy
cause in their neighborhood. st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at
Croome. Md, will benefit from
such an event Saturday Of this
week. And the houses-to be
opened in its nearby countryside
are for the most part new to this
sort of an event. Many of them
have not been opened to the pub
lie before and probably never will
be again, except for st. Thomas
The Church itself is an historic
landmark worth the trip to see
but is in great need of restoration
which is the reason for the tour
Saturday. 1t originally was a
small rectangular brick affair.
built in 1882 under the direction
Of the Rev. John Eversham. 1t
was intended as a Chapel of
Ease" for famed st. Paul's, which
was built in 1918. The first Ameri-
can Bishop of the Anglican
lChurch. Thomas John Clagett,
served as rector for both st. Paul's
and st. Thomas, before becoming
Bishop of Maryland.
The square spire. which de-
tracts from the original Colonial
design, was added in 1888. as a
memorial to this same Bishop
lClagett. Tour-goers will find much
lof interest, from the unusual
stained and cut glass in the WIN
dows, to the old gravestones in
the grounds. Benedict Calvert
third Lord Baltimore, Is buried
under the old Church.
Tour-goers may start with the
church, or with any Of the
, houses listed in the program, fol-
lowing the special AAA signs.
Luncheon, which is included ir
; the price of the ticket. will be
{. served in the parish hall Of the
church from noon to 2::30 o'clock
Immediately following this Miss
! Ethel Sickles will give a program
!, of sacred music in the Church.
! Mrs. John G. Bowling Is chair
man of the committee arranging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

the tour. assisted by Mrs. John
Letcher Shovel, widow Of the last
rector of the church. Tickets for
the tour may be purchased at the
American Automobile Association
where direction for reaching the
houses on view also will be given.
Weston will be open Saturday.
It now is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Contee Bowie Clagett. jr..
and probably is unique in having
been owned and occupied by the
same family for ten successive
generations. 1t was built sometime
prior to TOO by Capt. Thomas
Clagett. who acquired the property
in 1910.
Handsome lockwood and luxuri-
ant hollies adorn its hilltop site.
and the spacious interior follows
the plan of wide central hallway,
with double drawing rooms at one
side, library and dining room at
the other.
The old house known as
lWaverly. now occupied by the
Misses Dolly, Mathilda and Fred
ericka DuVall, has been in con-
tinuous possession Of the descend
ants of William Henry and
Mathilda Wood Duvall. 1t also Is
in the town.
Mount Calvert is an historic
manor house, the original manor
having been granted to Philip
Calvert in 1857. An imposing two
and half story brick, it has been
carefully restored by its present
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Brown.
and is the only house still standing
on the site of the 18th century
village of Charleston, where the
original seat of Prince Georges
County was located.
Bellefields, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Bowling. was built
by Col. Patrick Sims in the early
1700's and was known as Sims
Delight. 1t has been restored under
the direction Of L. M. Leisenring.
architect in charge Of the restora-
ton Of Arlington House and Tulip
Hill, and charmingly furnished
with notable antiques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Reid-L0rsOn
Announcement

Miss Sydney Bryan Larson
daughter of Mr.. Richard A. Bryan
and the late Mrs. Bryan of Phoe-
mix. Ariz., was married on Septem.
Der q to Mr.. Richard S. c. Reid
He is the son of Mr.. George Con.
rad Reid Of Chevy Chase. and the
late Mrs. Reid.
The ceremony took place al
the home of the bride in Alexan.
dria and was followed by 9
reception. Matron Of honor wa.
Mrs. w. H. Hawthorne with Mr.
Hawthorne serving as best man.
The couple will reside in Alex
anqria after a motor trip through
the Blue Ridge and Great Smokey
Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Collins
Back TOduy:
Notes

Gen j. Lawton Collins. Army
Chief Of Staff, will return late
today but Mrs. Collins will stay
on there for a while, visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.,
and Mrs. j. j. Stenger, in Stock
holm, Sweden.
The Stengers have a delightful
place in the Swedish Capital,
where Mr.. Stenger is attached to
the American Embassy.
Brig. Gen. Robert M. Cannon,
the new Chief Of the Army Audit
Agency. arriving here last week
with Mrs. Cannon and their chill
dren, Robert Lamar and 10 Anne,
from Turkey. They came directly
to Washington from New York
when they landed. and are now
busy getting settled in their house
at North Overlook drive. Alexan-
dria.
Gen. Cannon, who now heads
up the largest Audit Agency in
the world. was chief of the U. S
Army Group, Joint Military Mis-
sion for aid to Turkey. He is a
member of the West Point Glass
of 1925.
Capt. and Mrs. Clark G. Grazier
are sailing october 81 for England
Capt. Grazier's new tour of duty
will be in London on the staff OF
Vice Admiral Jerauld Wright.
The Grazier's son Gordon is
not accompanying them. He is a
freshman at Penn State Univers-
ity, but hopes to join his parents
next summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Grazier leave
about mid-week for Williamsport
Pa. where they will be the house.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Morrill, until they sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
1t. Donald Warren
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlyle
Hale of Port of Spain, Trinidad,
B. w. l.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margaret
to 1t. ii. g. Donald Cameron
Warren. U. S. NJ. son Of Mrs.
Frank Burwell Warren and the
late Mr.. Warren.
Miss Hale received her educa-
ton in England. Her fiance at
tended Trinity School of New
York and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1913. He is
now serving at the Naval Air
Station in Trinidad.
The marriage will take place
next month in Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Northern Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. MERCER
are on a tour Of New England.
They will visit their son. Sergt.
Harry E. MERCER, jr.. and his fam
lily at Manchester, N. H., where he
is on duty at Grenier Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercier will stop
for a short visit in Atlantic City.
where they will stay at the Hotel
Dennis, before returning to Wash
ington the middle of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
.ipson-WeHs

Mrs. Elvira Marsh Wells and
1t. Col. Curtis A. Gipson, both
Of Alexandria. were married on
September 20 at the First Bap-
list Church in Alexandria, DR..
Ernest Frederick Campbell off,
ciating.
After a motor trip to Florida
and other Southern points, the
couple will return to Alexandria
to make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Offutt
of Bethesda entertained at din
ner on Sunday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Swift and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Martin who are
visiting from Long Island. The
dinner was given at Normandy
Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Society News:
Brazilian Visitors
axe Lead at Fetes
Minister Of Marines GuiIIobeI
And Gen. Vondenberq Stars

United States Marine Corps,
paused at the foot of the several
steps to chat with Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh. Gen. Walsh
is the new Chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board and with
very attractive Mrs. Walsh is
among the most popular United
States officers with the Latins,
Mrs. Walsh wore a becoming Navy
blue and white print and was
without a hat.
Mrs. Vandenberg was dressed
in black taffeta. with which she
wore a bandeau of silver blue
|aigrettes. She and the generals in
the line left their post at the door
by z o'clock and went toward the
back of the room. Here late ar
rivals were escorted and presented
to them as they stood and chatted
with other guests and enjoyed
some Of the very delicious buffet.
Chinese Present
Among those greeted at the
back of the room were the Chi
nese Air Attache and Nine. I who
were introduced by Maj. and Mrs.
Richard Catterlin.
Danish Air Attache and Nine
Zigler were in a group which in
cluded Capt. Sula Lahja Enkio,
Finnish Military, Naval and Air
Attache. and Swedish Air Attache
and Nine. Wennerstrom.
Mrs. Laurence S. Kuter, wife Of
1t. Gen. Kuter, was in conversa-
ton with Air Commodore j. l..
Findlay Of New Zealand, and
standing not far from Mrs. M. C..
Magazines, who sat at one side Of
the room. Mrs. Magazines Is here
with Maj. Magazines of the Bra
lillian Armed Forces and wore a
very becoming off-the-face Sray
felt hat embroidered in rhine
stones with her gray chiffon after
noon frock.
Foreign Lioison Group
Col. and Mrs. John W. Moore
were near the buffet table and not
far away was Capt. Rongel, Capt.
o. E. Moffett and Mrs. Moffett,
the latter wearing white feather
hat with long stole to match.
Mrs. Roger M. Ramey, wife of
Maj. Gen. Ramey, director of
United States Air Operations:
Mrs. Lingo. wife of Comdr. B.
Harrison Lingo, and their daugh-
ter Jane were there. and also the
Presidents Air Aide. Brig. Gen.
Robert B. Landry.
Maj. Gen. Reginald c. Harmon.
judge advocate general of the
United States Air Force, was
congratulating Mrs. Duncan Som
erville on her birthday. She is
listening intently to the results of
the peace conference in Korea
today as Col. Somerville is one of
the negotiators for this country.
Elaborate Buffet
The center of the buffet table
held the Brazilian flag in colors
in the jellied case of meat pate.
Above it was an airplane in ice
and thanking these were Holsters,
smoked turkey. old Virginia hams
and quantities of thinly sliced and
buttered bread. There were large
platters of pate de fois gras,
shrimps, tiny tomato molds filled
with chicken salad as we'll as
stuffed celery stalks and dainty
sandwiches.
Brazilian Ambassador Sales
will be host to several hundred
guests tomorrow honoring Admiral
Guillobel, the company limited
to officials of this Government
and officers of our armed forces
and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By Katherine M. Brooks

It was Brazilian day on the so.
cial calendar in Washington yes
terday. Brazilian Ambassador
Walther Moreira SALES was rank
ing guest at luncheon, cocktails
and dinner. The dinner was giver
by the United States Chief Of
Naval Operations, Admiral Viii.
liam M. Fechteler, for the Brazil.
ian Minister of Marines, Vice Adj
miral Renato de Almeida Guillo-
bel. who also was the guest in
whose honor the Brazilian Naval
Attache. Vice Admiral Salalino
Coelho, gave a luncheon.
The early evening party was
given by the Chief of Staff Of the
Brazilian Air Force, Maj. Gen
Vacso Alves Secco. honoring the
Chief Of the United States Air
Force. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
and Mrs. Vandenberg.
Dinner at AdmiroIs House
Admiral Fechteler entertained in
Admiral's House on Observatory
Circle, official residence of the
Chief of Naval Operations. His
guests included Fleet Admiral
Flavio de Madeiros, who accom-
panied the Minister of Marines;
Vice Admiral Coelho and Rear
Admiral Edmundo J. Amorim de do
Vale, chief of staff to the Secre-
tary of the Brazilian Navy and
acting aide to Vice Admiral Gull
lobel.
Officials and officers Of the
United States included in the din
ner company were Admiral Donald
B. Duncan, Vice Admiral Francis
8. Low, Vice Admiral Matthias B.
Gardner. Vice Admiral Laurence
T. DuBose. Vice Admiral James
Fife, jr., Rear Admiral j. Cary
Jones, and the Director and Senior
Naval Delegate, Inter-American
Defense Board, Rear Admiral Mil
ton E. Miles.
Admiral coeIho Host
Guests at the luncheon which
Admiral Coelho gave for Admiral
Guillobel included. in addition to
Ambassador SALES, Rear Admiral
Richard F. Whitehead, chief Of
United States Naval Mission to
Brazil and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Miles. Admiral Whitehead came
to this country with the dis
tinguished visitor and will accom-
pany him during his tour of the
States.
Admiral Amorim do Vale was
there and others at luncheon were
Brig. Netto dos Reys. Capt. and
Mrs. Santos Rongel, Col. and Mrs.
A. Queiros, Capt. and Mrs. Belort,
Comdr. and Mrs. Franco Ache,
Comdr. R. Nunes. Comdr. and Mrs.
Pinho. and Mrs. Borda. 1t. and
Mrs. Bech, 1t. and Mrs. LEVER
and the formers mother, Mrs.
LEVER.
Mrs. Vondenbere Receives
Mrs. Vandenberg stood with her
husband and their host to greet
the 200 or more guests at the re-
ception. Assisting Gen. Secco in
receiving was Gen. Luiz Netto dos
Reys, air attache of the Brazilian
embassy. The four stood just in
side the door of the Congressional
room in the Hotel Statler where
the party was given, and after
greeting them. guests went on
down the several steps to one of
the four bars, the buffet table at
the opposite side of the room or
stopped at one of the smaller
tables where hors d'oeuvres were
to be had.
Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, IT,,
wife Of the Commandant of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
To Reside Here

Col. and Mrs. Brady Green
'Ruttencutter returned to Washing
ton recently from Asheville, N. c.,
and have taken an apartment on
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
.Jdcobson-Morris
Ceren1onyHeId

Miss Barbara Morris. daughter
OF Elder and Mrs. Rembrandt Paul
Morris Of Coalmont. Tenn, became
the bride on September % of Mr..
Samuel Jacobson. The ceremony
took place in the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church with the brides
father officiating.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

efforts should be made to get other
Fairgrounds opened on the same
basis.
He said the next objective, In
his opinion, should be either the
Turkey Thicket or Edgewood play
grounds.
Sees Gains on ROsedale.
He said he thought the cam
Ipaign to open Rosedale had
showed gains" He said he
thought these gains were achieved
principally because Of the peace
full methods used.
DR.. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, as
sistant Federal Security Admins
traitor, also spoke.
Earlier, Mr.. Nelson and some
rs committee members marched
along the sidewalk from the
Recreation Department headquar-
ters, 1929 Sixteenth street NV,
to the District building. Purpose
of the nearly two-hour walk in
86-degree temperatures was to
call attention to the mass meet
ing.
The marchers. carrying signs
protesting Rosedale segregation,
walk two-by-two in groups of
four. They earlier had assured
police they would make no effort
to crowd together or create a dis
turbance.
They walked down Sixteenth
street to Lafayette Park, around
the Park to the White House, then
down Fifteenth street to Pennsyl-