davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-02-20
Mrs. Scheiber, Pidnist:
Mrs. Forbes. Soprano
Over WIVI Monddy

Mrs. Augusta Scheiber, dis
tinguished pianist and Mrs.
Rita La Fontaine, Soprano,
will be heard over station
WIVI on Monday night, at
8:15, it was announced today.
Through a special arrange
ment Station WIVI will broad
cast the. concert for those who
could not attend the one Civ
en- on the Manson Lawn last
Sunday evening.
The broadcast will continue
from 8:15 to 9:15.
, 1953-02-20
Mundo, P. RS
Foremost Dolly.
ReprintsAvis Editorial

"El Mundo," Puerto Rico's
foremost newspaper has re-
printed an editorial which
was publiched in the St. Croix
Avis on Friday, February 10,
1853.
The editorial, entitled aHar-
monious Living" was pub
aiehed in its entirety in the
issue of February II.
, 1953-02-20

lication, photo News"
While the main function of
a School Safety Patrol is to
protect children AGAINST traf-
fic accidents while they are on
their way to and from school,
accomplishments and benefits
of the safety program do not
stop there.
Patrols teach safaty; thew
develop leaders and furnish
well-disciplined a n d well
Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Maryland Girl Dies
Of Polio; Friends Get
| GIobuIin Treatment
Rx iha As,oeiatsd Pros,

ToWSON, Md, Sept. 15.-A
6-year-old student at nearby
Lutherville elementary school
has died Of polio, and children
who came in close contact with
her, are being given gamma glo-
bulin shots, health officials said.
DR.. William F.. H. Warthen,
Baltimore County health officer,
said the case Of Susan Yates. of
nearby Providence, was the only
one reported from the school. A
brother, David. IA. was reported
in critical condition with polio
at Baltimore City Hospitals.
DR.. Warthen said new rules
announced by the Office Of De-
fense Mobilization provide that
playmates and fellow pupils Of
a child who comes down with
polio can get gamma globulin
from their county health de-
partment.
The health officer said the
county has had 48 polio cases re-
ported so far this year, eleven
of them last week. The polio
death was the county'S sixth
this wear.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Connecticut Avenue Associa-
tion's success in getting the
Cleveland Park Library built by
helping purchase the ground.
Bargaining Suggested.
Other members thought the
association should try bargaining
with the Recreation Department
before going all-out on the cam
paign. A committee was set up
to carry a last plea to the de-
partment to foot at least half
the bill.
1--WE can't do everything for
them" said one member, cor
someday we might find ourselves
building our own streets and
sidewalks and cleaning our own
sewers"
The association also announced
plans for it's annual dinner. The
affair will be held at $50 pm. on
October 8 in the Hamline Metho-
dist Church, Sixteenth and Alli-
son streets NV.
Mr.. Schnitman conducted last
nights meeting in st. Marks
Incarnation Lutheran Church,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Citizen Group Studies
Juvenile Legal Age

A committee to investigate the
age of District juveniles in rela-
ton to the crimes they commiC
was appointed last night by
Joseph Bridwell, president of the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
The action was taken in re-
Sponse to a request by the North
east Council of Citizens ASSo-
Citations that member groups
voice an opinion on whether or
not the standard age for jul
venile be lowered from 18 years.
Some civic leaders believe that
Juveniles guilty of serious adult
crimes receive only slight pun
ishment because they are under
18. They have stated that if
17-year-olds received adult pen
alties for their adult crimes, an
improvement would result in the
serious juvenile crime problem
that has been disclosed by The
Star.
The meeting was held in the
Bunker Hill Elementary School,
Michigan avenue and Four
teenth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Citizen Group Plans
Delinquency Drive by
Improving Play Area

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association is rolling up
its sleeves for an attack on jul
venile delinquency's breeding
grounds" if city authorities
won't do the job for them.
The association last night out
lined a plan to improve its area
playground, at Thirteenth and
Hamilton streets NV. by itself,
after a final try at getting the
Recreation Department to do the
job.
l.. Seth Schnitman, president.
called conditions at the play
ground "unwholesome, unsani-
tary and contributing to juve-
nile delinquency. rather than re-
ducing it," He said the park
now lacks any buildings other
than an antiquated toilet.
Repeated Requests Denied.
"Time and again." Mr.. Schnit-
man said, 1--WE have asked the
Recreation Department to give
us a building, a place where
children could sit down and
learn something, play games. a
place to go in bad weather. But
each time they have told us
the same thing-no funds"
Mr.. Schnitman said a field
house would cost about $4,000.
He proposed that the associa-
ton raise the amount itself by
soliciting businessmen, service
clubs and residents. Carpenters.
plumbers, electricians and other
builders who live nearby could
be persuaded to donate their
services toward the construc-
ton, he said.
Another member said the idea
has worked elsewhere in the city.
He cited. the work the Chevy
Chase Association did in making
the old E. V. Brown School into
community center and the
Evening star., 1953-09-15
D. c.'s 48th Polio Case
Of Yeur Is Girl, 1o

The District late yesterday re-
ported another case Of polio
the 48th so far this year COM
pared to SO cases at this time
last year.
The new case was described as
a 19-year-old colored girl living
in the 100 block of Kalorama
road NV. She has been taken
to District General Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Sing Sing Paints
Death Cells; Is
Inmates Moved
By the A.seeIuisd Pros.

OSSINING, N. Y. Sept. Is. -
Thirteen condemned men in Sing
Sing prisons death house have
been shifted to other quarters
while their cells are being
painted.
Concrete walls and ceilings are
being tinted a light green, which
q prison attendant described as
"restful and soothing to the
eyes,"
Evening star., 1953-09-15

people have been asking how it happened
picked the wedge. used the wedge because it
has always been my best club for this particu-
lar type of shot.
Most pros have special club they're all het
up about just like they have their own
favorite cigarettes. When it comes to smokes,
I light up Luckies. Have ever since the old
DAYS of the green pack. When you get right
down to it, a choice like this is pretty much
matter of personal taste.
But that's the way feel.
To me, the wedge is the perfect control club.
And, to me, Luckies are the only cigarette
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Sunday Sport Condemned

Sunday sport and drinking
have been condemned by the Ma
tionalist Jeugbond organization
at Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

with taste worth writing home about. They're
mild, and like that. They taste great, and
like that. That's why smoke 'em.
Remember
Most people smoke for enjoyment just as Lew
Worsham. And enjoyment is all matter of taste.
Luckies taste better and there two why.
First, of course, is tobacco. LIS S.IM.F.T.-L
Strike means fine tobacco light, naturally mild
tobacco. Second Luckes are made better to taste
better, to smoke freely and evenly.
Next time you buy pack of cigarettes, remember,
smoking enjoyment is all matter of taste. And the
fact of the matter s-Luckes taste better. So, Be
Happy-Go Lucky!
Lucldes are made by The American Tobacco Com
pany, Americas leading manufacturer of cigarettes.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
my LUCkIEST SHOT
IN GOLF"
by LEW WORSHAM

Winner Of Coils
Biggest Money Tournament
I don't know as that wedge shot of mine at
Tam O'Shanter made any golf history. But it
made financial history for the Worsham
family. twenty five thousand bucks worth.
(WowD
Ever since I had the luck to sink that shot,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
BEI,IEMEAD
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL
RRICK S1 nnn DOWN
HillcreSt Heights
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER
81 250 DOWN

Excellent design for the average fam
sonnel. Contains 24x12 living-din.
rm. comb. all-eIectric kitchen with
dishwaSher and disposal and break
fast space: three good-Size bedrms. Il,
tiled bath. Excellent bsnlt.. suitable
for future rec. rm.; built-in garage;
large lots. Only two remain. Priced
1881 or LU. 2-3875.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY.
lRAMBLERS OPEN
TTNTTT nAPK

>RAMBLERS OPEN
| UNTIL DARK
minor Hill" $3.50 WILLIAMSBURG
blvd.-White brick rambler in thi:
popular section of North Arlington
with lovely view. Two spa:
cious corner bedrooms and tiled
bath; wide living room with f1re-
place and picture window; generous
dining area. The full basement has
an outside entrance. plenty of day.
light and high-pitched ceiling. II
could be made into wonderful
recreation room with workshop area;
bath in basement. S17 $50. Ewes
piREcFioSs Dir SSTi o u 70 REACH: Cross
Memorial bridge, bear right and
follow parkway. along river under
Key bridge and continue on park
way to Lee hwy. (29 and 211). right
on Lee hwy. to. Glebe rd. to. Old
Dominion dr., left on old Dominion
Or: to Rock Spring . I'd, y, left # on on Rock SSf;
St. left on North Sycamore to Will
liamsburg blvd, right on Williams
burg blvd. to our "open" house.
SGn TSs yiass 1she bricE ri rS@6eT
near the fast scenic Geo. Wash
ington Memorial pkwy. Custom
built about 2 yrs. ago and planned
by couple to eliminate the steps:
1t is within walking distance, OF
frequent transportation. excellent
shopping facilities, community iEs cfduD club
bedrms., 2 tiled baths, large pan
eled den, family din. rm. and reg
ular stairway from the center hall
to a large expansible, attic. Many
delight. There is no basement .,tS. to
garage takes care Of the storage of
garden tools. The spacious kitchen
is equipped with an automatic
washer and there is q generous
breakfast area and screened break
fast porch. Situated on !. wide ade
individually designed homes and is
venient Timber Ridge section. Of
Lyon Village. The owners nave nave
moyfd and .dnsd this no home ,ediafa mas Hefn
sale to S29,950. Ewes. and Sun. call
Mr. Amick. JA. $4,000, Ext. 958.
Directions: Cross Memorial bridge,
bear right along river on George
Washington Memorial pkwy. Gun
der Key bridgel and continue on
parkway to Lee hwy. !29 and 2ln :,
left on Lee hwy. one block TO goth
Fight ri: sn' on 18th III I'd I'd. to- to n. Herndon.
left to 1919 N. Herndon and our
"open" sign.
bellevue Forest" 3OO7 N. Pollard
St.-Brand-new 3-bedroom. 212-
bath Early American rambler, built
of meBowed antique brick with Will
liamsburg trim. Situated on q quiet
street Of individually designed
homes near the washington Golf
way. Rooms include entrance hall;
wide living room (13x23O with Co
lonial fireplace flanked with book
shelves and with Colonial picture
Windows, dining room; kitchen
equipped with stylish natural wood
Sa6insts nd and wnish aoTdS sgdton dish n
range and refrigerator. Master bed
room with private tiled bath; two
other bedrooms and tiled bath. The
basement has asphalt tiled floor
Throughout; fireplace; half bath and
built-in diversified garage. Ewes. and
Sun. call Mr. Stevenson. IA. 2-1162.
Directions to reach: Cross Memorial
bridge. bear right and follow river
under Key bridge and continue on
torcom lane to Military rd., right
N. Pollard. left on Pollard to 3007
and our open" sign.
George Mason Green Co.
Exclusive Agents
IA. 4-1400
Evening star., 1953-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
DIRECT FROM OWNER

N. Arl.-All-brick Colonial. complete
ly redec. Liv. rm. with fireplace, sep.
din. rm., screened porch. bedrm., tile
bath on 1st A.: 2 bedrms. and full
tile bath UP; full bsmt. with nm. rec.
rm. S19,950. Open daily. 1880 N.
Quantico, Arl., JE, 3-2O7S. liz
Evening star., 1953-11-10
WHERE

CAN YOU BEAT THIS VALUE2 g.
bedrm. brick rambler in Arlington
with full bsmt. and all-elec. kit,
incl. dishwasher for low price of
SCHOOL. VACANT. Call ia. 10000
for inSpectinn.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Beautiful wooded Section

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
A very modern home, only S16,760;
assume 40 large trust with reas.
cash payments. Radiant heat and
many unusual added features
Shown by appt. only.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
21l6 Wilson Blvd. JA. s-27S3
Evening star., 1953-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE=YA.
ARLINGTON COTTAGE, 4 bedrms.,
full din. rm.. oil h.--w.h., $13.950'

ARLINGTON COTTAGE, 4 bedrms.,
Furniture. $500. ia. S-5185. -15
ARLINGTON; S1S,95O - Brand-new.
2;,story brick Colonial; 3 bedrms,
1aa baths; rec rscr d,I0: rm; spsfe ace. with with
blocks to Wash.-Lee High, grade and
parochial schools. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. IA. 1926; eyes,, IA. 7-0842
ARLiNGfoN ri HEi t0aS4 a. s-bedrm., des. BIZ BRICK
utility rm., storage attic, insulated;
$13,950. Convenient terms; will
rent. SLIT. JE. 3-2194, after pm.
SOUTH ARLINGTON. near Pentagon
col1sS o Semde ented Osariaa sapd eoS ft
g1l pymt oSs Phone Msn OF lsct 4-s66o 5 10" 10. ""
so. ARLINGTON-A spotless: 2-bed-
rm. brick semidet. with full bsmt;
vacant, CECIL ;: LuPfoN: Rsaitor.
IA. 1888; Sun. and eyes,, IA.
WAsaINGToN Easfhfi AND LEE SHOP. CTR.
"A nice. 2-bedrm., brick semidet.
in this Glose-in area: $1,000 SE cash
3; E. IJPToN; in. ReaitO55. "a 1888; 1872;
BY OWNER-Must sell by Thursday,
8. Arlington, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, on
large shaded lot, full bsmt. with
rec & rm;, tiled 0, floor; t-2idndi+ End f. pine
schools, churches and busline, 3
Minis; from Pentagon. S21'50O. Call
sS,950 SS DoWVN-1n westover. Sale
by owner; $4,000; 2-bedrm.. brick
Colonial; 2 blocks to stores, schools;
LOSE HUMILITY!!! Il. rs 5. ,a:Id hard to ,,e Be
ramblers with full daylight bsmts.,
in a quality section of N. Arlington.
How proud you will be OF spacious
liv. rm. with artistic f1repl.. din;
kit, built-in breakfast nook, twin
show you these good buys at
$17.950 and $1S.950, which can
be handled for $3.50 down. BET
TER HOMES REALTY, 955 y. Mon
TSs ST. ASS AssuE' NJ IARGE al s9fGSA LOAN.
Church area; 4th bedrm. partly fn-
ished,. liv.. rm.., separate din. rm.,
electric kit; full bsmt. with outside
sb6pa bus and Es9ced sebooS Sw
terms. LYNN REALTY. JE. $4,000.
AND READY - Colonel
wants. his 3-plus bedrms. Cape Cod
with full bsmt. sold Immediately
Located in Falls Church area on
priced at S16,75o. with low. low
BETTER HOMES REALTY, 955 N.
Monroe st.. Arl.. Va. ia $4,000.
BRICK CAPE COD-TYPE HOME: full
bsmt., 2 bedrms.; lge. liv. rm.,
staircase to expandable attic; Falls
Church; walk to school. bus, and
shops. Priced at S13.950: assume
large AZ loan: low mo. payments;
reas. down payment; excel: terms.
ARFAx REALTY, JE 2-1450.
ESTATE, $1.5OO DOWN, as
sumo present large FILA loan on this
vear-old redwood rambler on beau
tiful K-acre wooded lot, Q blocks
place, sep. din. rm. 2 twin sized"
bedrms.. 1S-ft. de luxe elec. kitchen.
scr. porch, det. garage. Full price,
SIS. 800. For details, call METZLER,
Va. ONCE IA. 5-7575.
3 MILES TO CHAIN BRIDGE
l ACRE: 4 BEDRMS., 8 BATHS
ST. $50; first floor, liv. rm. 20x13,
f1repl.. scr. porch, din. rm. 12x1 !,
lge. kit, disposal. dishwasher. stove;
refgr., . bedrms.. tiled bath: End
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2.3272 Exclusive JE. 2-4664
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Wood, Realtor
S195 DOWN

Lovely 2-bedrm. det. home. near
heat; fully equipped kit: ige. level
corner lot; close to school. Pay
ments less than rent. Immediate
possession. RA 3-Sl79. Ill
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
aOMEMAKERS CLUB
 NOTES

Mrs. Marylou Rideout, home demonstration leader in the Val ley area, will attend the annual conference of Extension Service workers at Fairbanks during the week of March 23. Mrs. Rideout expects to return to the Palmer office around the first of April, it was announced this week.
 Glow Candle Wax
 All those desiring additional glow wax are asked to be sure and get their orders into the local Extension office this week. Or ders will be mailed out immed1- ately after this closing date.
 Cheechako Club
 The regular meeting of the Cheechako Homemakers' club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson on March 9 with Is members present. Roll call was answered with "A new sewing gadget I have found useful" Betty Kinder and Dorothy Hur- ley gave us hints and short cuts in sewing.
 A gold and ivory pin was pres ent to Ida Standler in apprecia- tion of the many things done by her during the past two years for our Alaska Crippled Chil- drens' booth.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next regular meeting will be held April 13 at the home of Mrs. Billie DeJulio.
 To Hold Food Sale
 Members of the Sourdough Homemakers' club will hold a hospital benefit food sale Satur- day, April 4 at Koslosky's Depart ment Store, it was announced this week.
 Gold Busters
 Ten members of the Gold-Dust- CTS Homemakers' Club were pre- sent at the March 3 meeting, held in the Craftroom of the Exten- sion Office. Roll Call was answer ed with, "A useful sewing gadget I have found"
 The business meeting was de- voted to a discussion on ways of raising money. It was decided to hold a ''hot dish and bake sale'' in the very near future; and a
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO CELEBRATE 35TH
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Palmer Post American Legion and Auxiliary will celebrate the 35th national birthday of the American Legion organization with big birthday dinner to be held in Carpenters Hall March 19. Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m., sharp, committee members an nounced.
 The menu will include roast turkey, scalloped potaties, hot rolls, tossed salad, coffee and ice cream. Auxiliary members will furnish materials for the salads.
 Following the dinner new Am erican Legion members will be initiated.
 Members of the Auxiliary are urged to continue making sweat CTS for Korean children, a pro- ject presently being carried on by the organization.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
The Frontiersman
AUTHORITIES MAKE
 CAH-COUNT IN ANCHORAGE

What authorities say is the first comprehensive study of deter mining traffic flow and over crowded routes in the Anchorage area. was started one day this week.
 Thousands of automobiles were counted around the Greater An chorage area in an origin-and destination survey sponsored jointly by the Army Air Force and City of Anchorage. Question naires were handed out by mill itary police and civilian authori- ties, major Anchorage business centers, Elmendorf Air Force Base gateposts and at strategic roadblocks inside the Fort Rich ardson reservation.
 The car count will permit planning of more efficient and convenient road system, officials stated. Victor Fischer, Anchorage city planning director, is supervis- ing the program.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
con MURPHY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MARCH l2

THURSDAY. MARCH IF NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, No. l Grange Hall, 8 pm. CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING Car penters Hall. 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MARCH l3 GRANGE FOLLIES, Wasilla Community Hall, 8:30 pm. COMMUNITY TIE L E P H O N E COMMITTEE, Board meeting, Soil Conservation Office, 7:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. MARCH IA GRANGE FOLLIES, Wasilla Community Hall, 8:30 pm. L D s Sponsored ST. PATRICKS DANCE, School gym. 9-12
 SUNDAY. MARCH Is P-TA SKI SCHOOL, Little Su- sitna, 2-4 pm. COMMUNITY CHEST, Louise Kellog home, 800 pm.
 MONDAY. MARCH l6 klWANlS CLUB, coup cluD room, 12:05 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Library, 8 pm.
 BETA SIGMA PHI, Extension Craft Room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, MARCH l7 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Council Rooms, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm. P-TA MEETING, School cafe teria, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH Ia CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room. T. Maloney, guest speaker. 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY O.E.S., Carpen-
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
GRANGE FOLLIES SET FOR
 TWO-NIGHT STAND

Members of the Wasilla Grange No. 2 have announced the all- star cast of their second annual Grangerette Follies to be present ed at Wasilla Community Hall March 13 and IA.
 Included in the all-male cast are: Bubbles" Paulson, Kitty" Harris, "Daisy-Mae" Vickaryous, Eff" Fritzler, "Hildegarde" Hun ter, "Tallulah'' Combs, Lulu" Lemon, Blonde" Kibbe, "Capie" Jensen, Mamie" Mommsen, "Lydia-Pinkham' Custer, "Blos- som" Barnes, Veronica" Cottle, "Frieda" Nelson, Edna" Edlund, "Bessy" Holstein, Magnolia Carson, Patricia" Jensen, "Hor- tense" Hilburn and Passionate Pasha" Hanson.
 Committee members who have viewed several rehearsals say 1t is 'even funnier than last year" and would be banned in Boston" !" All new costumes have been pro- vided for the presentation. Mrs. Mary Combs is production man. ager and director of the show.
 First curtain will rise at 8:30 sharp. Tickets may be obtained at Bettys, here in Pamer, or at the door on either night.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
ST. MiCHAEL'S TO OBSERVE MlD-EENT

Mid-Lent, or Leatare Sunday, will be observed at the 10 am. Mass to be celebrated by Rev. James P. Snead at St. MichaePs Catholic Church Sunday, March Is.
 Rose colored vestments will be worn by Father Snead and flow CTS will be placed on the altar for the first tme during Lent. Re- joicing will be the keynote throughout the service.
 St. Patrick's Day, March IT, will be anticipated by the singing of hymns by the choir in honor of the Patron Saint of the Emerald Isle.
 Stations of the Cross will be made every Friday night at 7:30 pm. for the remainder of the Lenten season.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

special meeting was set for We'd nesday evening, March II, at the home of Rowene Bresee to com plete plans.
 LeeAnn Dodds, project leader for March, showed samples of new methods of clothing con- struction and, displayed samples of huck towel embroidery, done by Mrs. Jack Cope.
 Lunch was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The April meet ing will be held April 7, again in the Craftroom.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
TO HAVE BOND ELECTION

Anchorage voters will be asked soon to approve a bond election for future expansion of the city's .oublicly-owned telephone system. General obligation bonds in the amount of $2,500,0O0 will be used to finance proposed telephone ex- pansion through December of 1855 if the special election carries.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. ADVERTISES ALASKA

To aid in promoting tourist travel to Alaska, the Alaska Steamship company will insert one column, full-page length ad- vertisements in the Sunset Mag azine, West coast publication, in the April and May issues of the magazine.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-12

THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED'S GET RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Art Jurors Are Feted

The three jurors for the 23ro
Biennial Exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art were enter
tanned again last evening, the
director Of the Gallery and Mrs
Hermann w. Williams, jr., being
hosts in their home. The jurors
are Mr.. Roland Mckinney, con-
sultant on American Art at the
Metropolitan Museum in New
York, Mr.. Bartlett Hayes, direc-
tor of the Addison Gallery OF
American Art at Andover, Mass,
and Mr.. Leslie Cheek, director OF
the Virginia Museum of Art in
Richmond.
Dinner preceded the lecture
which Mr.. Hayes gave in the
Gallery on ARTISTS Through the
Looking Glass" and the Will
liams' guests also included Mrs.
Mckinney and Mrs. Hayes, Mr.,
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, jr., Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Whitlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudyard Boulton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther H. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Breckenridge and Mr.
and Mrs. Heinz Warneke.
Also at the dinner were Mrs
McCook Knox, who was hostess
to a small group following the
lecture, Mrs. Eleanor Madeira,
Miss Jane Mccall and Mr.. VIII
liam Walton.
Guests of Mrs. Knox, who en-