davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Book Salesman"

will prefer to rebuild their homes and
plow their fields rather than engage in
military aggression against their neigh
borS.
But if we intervene, the Chinese will
come into the country, just as they
did in Korea. They almost pushed us
out of Korea, and they may succeed
in taking Indo-C China. In that case
their military success and their having
powerful armies down there may tempt
them to take surrounding countries.
So our Intervention might defeat our
own purposes. And of course second
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Bold Farm Approach

The Eisenhower administration continues
to display a considerable degree of political
courage in dealing with the farm problem.
The latest step is Secretary of Agriculture
Bensons announcement of the strictest CROP
control program ever attempted. Under it,
wheat acreage in 1855 will be reduced from SO
million to SIS million acres the minimum allow
able under existing law, and allotment reduc-
tions on other basic crops are to come along
later. Furthermore, farmers must comply with
the allotments in all crops in order to receive
price-support help on any single commodity
q cross-compliance requirement that hitherto
has not been in effect.
Pending on Capitol Hill, meanwhile, is farm
legislation which would substitute a flexible
price support formula-ranging from IS to 80
per cent of modernized parity-for the present
fixed 80 per cent support. Although the farm
bloc, always a powerful faction in Congress, is
fighting to keep the high subsidy, the Presi-
dents announced determination to apply
flexible and less costly formula appears to be
gaining political support.
Certainly the national interest calls for
some change in Government policies whether
popular or not with the farmers S-on the twin
problems of production controls and price sup
ports An estimated sos billion of surplus
commodities are in Government storage today
some of them deterioratng-while the tax
payer-consumerS who provided the $6.5 billion
for the original purchase are paying the con-
tinuing bills for storage and higher prices for
the same products in their retail markets The
"teeth" which Secretary Benson is proposing to
put into the control program should go long
way toward curtailing the constant overprod-
duction and modernized and more flexible
formula for establishing parity and supporting
prices seems to have obvious economic merit.
If these steps help bring the whole prob
lem of farm production and marketing closer
to a freely functioning relationship of supply
and demand, they can be considered highly
constructive. For, as Mr. Benson said in an
nouncing the new program, "the long range in
terest of agriculture and the national economy
will best be served when we can have less-and
not Government regulation and control"
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Pretty Small

How silly or picayunish can partisan poll
tician get? 1t is not burning question. but 1t
ought to be asked of those anonymous Repub-
lican Congressman who intimidated the Vet
erans' Administration into deleting the name OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt from a news release
marking the 10th anniversary of the CT Bill OF
Rights.
In itself, the release was simple, appro-
pirate and non-political thing that merely
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Cross Words

One recent night as sat
working out the crossword puzzle
came to "Across-25." It stated What
Francis Scott Key watched" assumed
that reference was made to the verses
for which he Is so famous, to wit,
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
tried every word possible. Nothing
IT. was forced to proceed with the
other words, and upon completion I
noted that "25 Across" was the word
"ramparts."
Truly, sir, is not the maker of the
puzzle familiar with our national an
them? Does the maker not know the
meaning of the word "rampartS"? I
had always thought ramparts were
some form of redan. or embankment.
or embattlement. Your puzzler seems
to think they are something that can
be watched and that Francis Scott Key
in particular watched them gallantly
streaming. In fact. the verse in that
stanza is thus, "O'er the ramparts we
watched - "O'er' is a poetic usage
of the word "over." Key watched over
the ramparts.
The puzzler must be a woman, as
this is typical of the errors women
make when they attempt Intellectual
ism. If the puzzler is a man, he should
be soundly thraShed. p.
Evening star., 1954-06-24

and destruction which will win us only
a heritage of hatred. On the other
hand, a wise and adequate use OF
technical assistance prefer ably
through the United Nations to remove
all suspicion of imperialistic designs
could effectively undercut the appeal
of communism and would cost us less
than the arms aid we are giving the
French.
A.F.B.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star 1nfor-
nation Bureau 1900 Eye st, NV. Washing
ton 5, D. C. Please inclose three f3) cents for
return postage.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What is the size Of the Treas
ury's' Conscience Fund, which consists
of anonymous donations by citizens who
think they owe money to the Govern
ment?-R. S.
A. In fiscal 1852, the fund amounted
to 9,501, and in fiscal 1858 1t had
grown to $64,198.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
This and That

gun, looking rapidly around, and then
turned to me. I was nearly paralyzed.
I fully expected to be shot.
he-the-d-dog," stammered. "He
is chasing the squirrels"
MAN! The look that guard gave
me!
IF he had pulled the gun on me.
don't think would have felt any more
slain.
HE did not scold me, though-per-
hapS because he was relieved that
nothing serious had happened.
ME? walked on up the street, and
that worm crawling beside me
"Well, couldn't see over the top
of its head.
very sincerely, F.G.T."
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Dear Sir:
your article on mockingbirds causes
me to offer this story:
1--WE hung a bird feeder in tree
last fall, literally stocked with sun
fiowerseed and mixed bird feed, suet,
and peanut butter. only to have it
taken over by a mocker who was bird
in the manger.'
1--WE tried to solve the problem by
building him his own special raisin
tray on the windowsill. This pleased
him no end. but was no solution, as
thereafter he policed both feeders.
However, he would allow most birds
on the ground, so we scattered seed
under the tree for cardinals. sparrows.
juncos, mourning doves, purple f1nches,
blue jays, and others. all winter.
"Starlings were not allowed in the
yard.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Indo-Chinu

If Indo-Chin goes Communist as
the result Of a negotiated peace be-
tween the French and the Vietminhese.
it stands to reason that the latter
after years Of destructive warfare
Evening star., 1954-06-24

@. Was the actress, Audrey Hepburn,
born in England?-C. C.
A. She was born in Brussels, Bel
GUM, in 1929. Her father was Eng
lish and Irish, her mother, Dutch.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Letters to. The Star

even the least Of men, you have done
it unto me-" said Jesus.
Boiling SOmervilIe.
Evening star., 1954-06-24

Pen-1sGn1es may be used If letters carry
aOriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home Mrs. Tommie White 1914 18th Ay s re-
teurned home March from six weeks vacation trim Ia Peters
burg va where she visited her parents and Indianapolis Ind
where she was the guest of Mr. Whites mother and family She
ngton c. and New York City Mrs White reports wonder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

March 0, In Midway hospital and
weighed seven pounds, one ounce.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Luella Sanders OF st. Paul and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Wilson of Arkansas.
Family Guest; Mrs. Ida Mae
Dantxller OF Chicago, H.. arrived
in the city Thursday, March IL
for a three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends. She Is the house
guest OF her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Tyler OF 6o4 w. Central
Av.
Golden Ayers; The Golden
Ayers attended the Shrine circus
in body on Monday. March s and
were given Ice cream and peanuts.
Mrs. John Patton is director OF the
group and reports an enjoyable
afternoon was spent by the club,
New Piaymatei Little Muricl
and Floyd Campbell OF 695 Igle-
hart Av.. have new playmate
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Joel
Edmond presented them with a
new brother ON March LIST. Noel
Hamilton was born in ST. Joseph
hospital and weighed six pounds.
two and one-half ounces az birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riddeaux OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

tul trip with ideal weather in each
city visited.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Harris of 431 Humboldt Av., N
left the city Sunday evening
March ii, for Bakersfield, Calf,
to attend funeral services of an
uncle, Mr.. Lee Oxford Banks, who
died in Portland, Ore. The remains
were shipped to Bakersfield, where
funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Wednesday. March IT. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris are the son and
daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs.
E. G. Harris of 4016 Clinton Av.,
and cousins of Rev. E. Henderson
Of 1929 Bryant Av. N.
Belated Greetings: Belated
birthday greetings to Mrs. Lillian
Penn, 1887 e. Lake Harriet Blvd,
whose birthday was March 18th.
Application To Wed: Sylvester
N. Luther, 1854 Third Av. S. has
made application for a marriage
license to wed Ruth NJ. Davis of
3645 Fourth Av. S.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Sadie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
New Club Formed BY
Young 81. Paul Mufrons

On Sunday, February Z, group
of the younger st. Paul matrons
met at the home of Mrs. Betty
Lou Brown, 622 st. Anthony Av.,
and organized new social club.
The name selected for the club In
the Tri-vours Club.
Officers elected are Mrs. Betty
Lou Brown, president. Mrs. Betty
Ann Anderson, vice-president,
Mrs. Vivian Shannon. secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Bernadine Fos-
ter, reporter. Members include the
Mines. Leola Crawford, Yvonne
Powell, Evelyn surratt and Con-
stance Graham.
On Sunday evening, March IA,
Mrs. Leola Crawford, b22 st. An
thony Av.. was hostess at a meet
ing of the club. At present the
meetings win be held every third
Sunday.
The next meeting win be at the
home of Mrs Bernadine Foster,
1915 Undertake Rd, on Sunday.
March %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
ST. PAUL.

Mar. 2i--Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Price, FOG Rondo Av., 80 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, ATS w.
Central Av., % years: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Lyon, TO w. Central
Av., % years; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, 555 w. Jessamine, Is yrs.
Mar. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Reed, 752 Carroll Av, eight years,
Mar, 26-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Tyler, 694 w. Central Av.. IS
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 2o-Carl Cockren Jr., ss44
Smelling Av.; Mrs. w. A. Lee,
202s Bloomington Av.: Dorothy
johnson, 1910 Eighth Av. ".
Mar. 21--TEomas Booker. 94I
Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Russell S.
Underwood. ssl5 Third Av. s.:
Doris Mills, sos Eighth Av. N.
Mar. 22--Mrs. Idella Wallace,
1927 Third Av. s.: Goldstein Jack
son, 422 Emerson Av. N; Esther
NJ. Jordan, 307 Dupont Av. N.
Mar 23--Mrs. f. L. Sims, 4o4o
Fourth Av. s.; John w. Carter,
1905 Clinton Av.; Mrs. William
Modem, 1909 Third Av. S.: Mary
Johns, ITO Highland Av. N; Bar
hara Mae Green, 3o7 Dupont Av.
N. Carl Ampey. Sc Royalston Av,
".
Mar. 24-Gerry Hogquist, 1888
Fremont Av. s.: Mrs. Garrett
Jones. 1919 Smelling Av.; Carol
Gunderson, BIS Fourth st. NJ;
villonova Presley, 404l Fourth
Av, s.
Mar. IS -- William Wormley,
3940 Fourth Av, s.; f, c. Shelby,
4012 Clinton Av.: Anderson j.
Martin, e22 Eleventh Av. N; Dor
othy Whitaker, SIS Humboldt Av,
N; Belle NJ. Ogden, 1902 f. 81 St,
Mpls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Minnesota Eyewitness

Stevensons
Republican
The st Louis Minnesota few
hours late 1t is good idea to subscribe.
Stevensons hearened strengthened the
Republicans there
Founding Fathers idea that the parties be noble
enemies deeply respecting Though nerce) others
parties people
enda peaceful country What they
about attain It, And
electual conflict parties
genemAn they stimulate purify
other and so arrive at portion of the truth.
brawling Washington key
that President Eisenhower
bright therefore he cannot understand principles abstract
and he into He this himself
makes mid intelligent
ethical section his party the he allows with
him and to tell him what Nixon, Dksen
where Henry Cabot Lodge Senator Sonst Justice
Senator Helen Chase Smith Mane9
manke Republicans? This the that makes
shudder.
friend seeing Ike and hearing his campaign speeches said He
viii be win this be unknd
hold power
witlessness bring War III?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Crediafown Club News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks were
hosts to the club on Wednesday,
March 10th. "7o5 Iglchart" is al
ways a favorlte meeting place and
the attendance was large.
Virginia Brown. social chair
man. announced the forthcoming
event for members, "A Mite In
Monte Carlo" win be an evening
OF gayety on Saturday. April 10.
at the home OF John and "Cobie"
Banks. 7o5 Iglehart Av.
On Friday. March 20 the club
members win be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Brown OF TOT
Iglehart Av, They wish in this way
TO express appreciation to the
Credjafawn Club for all courtesies
extended them.
All Of us are sincerely grateful
for the thoughtnllncss OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. Dorothy Mcfarland
reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Return Home Mr. and Mrs Brazze Addison of $50 Car
roll Av returned home February % from New Orleans La
where they attended the Mard Gras They visited friends
and relatives In Baton Rouge La and TT. Smith, Ark.
It's Boy; It's baby boy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson of 9l2 Igehart Ronald Lowell was born
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

81, Paul are the maternal grand
parents. The paternai grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nit
cheli OF Evanston. III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Fisher of 70 Highland Av. N, en-
tertained at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party on Friday evening,
March IL, honoring the out-of-
town guest, Mrs. Rufus Mack of
Little Rock, Ark, mother of Mrs.
James Bailey of 3e06 Second Av.
S. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey and family.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to jeanne Holbrook of
$500 Clinton Av, who win cele-
hrate her birthday on Saturday,
March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

The drama In Washington did such a spec
acie The administration President senator's head
lines all bearing of as who worked
cafeteria because interested
munsm in 1897 when intelligent the world
interested communism America oh the Brave the
Free!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

II the Birthday Greeting column
Of this paper has your birthday.
but not your present address.
please send new address 10 Birth.
day Editor, care Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

soatonists Firsers people
always M mar say: know
anything about astronomy but just dope out for myself
There enchanting book Period Piece"
Darwns granddaughter 1t delight To read 1t
i only be compared eating a pink
gave birthday present young
hair and who appropriately has the splendid Bin
wanted the
enabled o thrash following:
William Oriole, heard,
There's golden than the Bird
But flaming brass bright
Bird says Bill my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

lying a
stressed Christian teaching
guttony (ear-
(most important
ann this is the best the spirit become
better ner Drawer stronger to acquire daring that not
hardness that
with his maxim Know myself did John with his
Valiant did Tolstoy Gandh
Tolstoys disciple Gandh say glad
YOU If he His wordsand he the
pains to watch this-talied exactly with his thoughts
This fearful discipline But IL
o-secondom veering off the dream, into efghous
into the sensuay righteous Indignation sliding
down all that enjoyed only
dearth.
Say that be good the
yourself
brings about the soul the psychologists
phrena" This the
dreadful Unreasonable complexities
Why trlthnng the all morality? nobody
leda hevery dying stealing
opinion adultery alcoholism proteeng treason expota.
ton reachery, gossip would be almost impossible
you people you going
it, and victim truhfuIy that
then you consequences why
something grand about IT..
And think how there lying sevenyve percent of the
frantic billions spent advertising selling
be quite unnecessary
The Sioux had
osy considering them identical would include
be generosity say
goodness of heart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar. 26-Mr. and MRS. William
Mcintosh, 1ol4 Bryant Av. ~, -
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

The news services OF the As.
ISOLATED Negro Press are carried
exclusively In this area by the
SPOKESMAN of Minneapolis
and the RECORDER Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 20-Jesse l. Howard. 573
Carroll Av.; Beverly Jean Hender-
son. $50 st. Anthony Av,; Miss
Dorothy Booth, SIS st, Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Berlinda Washington,
COG st. Anthony Av,; Mrs, f. Will
liams, sol Rondo Av.; Mr., Harry
Richardson, 757 Fuller Av.: Mrs.
Dorothy Britt, SIS st. Anthony
Az; Quincel Greene, 74s Carroll
Av.
Mar. 21--John A. Chapman, 445
wacouta St; Lucille Brown, 400
N. Dale St; Mrs. Dorothy Scott,
555 w. Jessamine; Janet Arm
strong, 1876 Rondo Av,; Diane
Jones. 1922 Rondo Av.; Carmen
Henderson, 731 st, Anthony Av.;
Mr.. Henry Johnson, 452 Iglehart
Av.
Mar. 22-Mr. Richard Stokes
Sr.. 757 st. Anthony Av,; Judy
Jones, TOT w. Central Av,; Mrs.
Matilda Goss, 500 Fuller Av.
Mar. 23-Gordon Kirk, 93s Car
roll Av.; Mrs. Hazel Rowland, $50
Carroll Av.; Lloyd Gambol Jr.,
436 Arundel.
Mar. 24-Ronald Mcfarland,
1916 Rondo Av.; Thomas Light,
Sol w. Central Av.; Mr.. Howard
e. Johnson, TAO st. Anthony Av.
Mar. 25---John Clifford Harmon.
e33 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Jessie
Sweat. 1909 Carroll Av.; David
Williams, SGT Carroll Av.
Mar. 26-Green Watson, $50
Rondo Av.; Alfred Parran, $40 st.
Anthony Av.
Out-of. Town Birthdays
Mar. 20-Carolyn Seabron, De-
troit, Mich; Melvin WEIGH. Gary,
Ind.
Mar. 22-Reginald A. Johnson,
New York City.
Mar. 23--Clifford T. Browne,
Philadelphia, Pa; William A. Sea-
bron, Detroit, Mich.
Mar. 24--Leola NJ, Miles, Louis
vile, Ky; Mrs. Dorothy Butler,
Chicago, Ill.
Mar. 25-Barbara Anne Wash
ington, Kansas City, Kans.; Jerry
Laws, Brooklyn. ". Y.
Mar. 26-Florence Mann. Chi
cago, III.
Mar. 21-John Kendall Jr., De-
troit, Mich.
Mar. 25-James II. Thomas Jr.,
San Francisco, Calf.
Mar 26--Ray Pringle, Gotham
Hotel, Detroit, Mich.
--=----
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Sd. Carlos Lopez. and 4th. Gerald Mad

"a; issnt Carlos Lopez and 4th' Gerald Mad
Also tcarrington class) 1st prize,
Kentaro Nishina; I'd prize. Artiss Bar.
Louis %tlsss and sd %arSn
Ronsheim Competition (first, year stu,
dents)-1st prize. 'Kentaro Nishina; Isl
honorable mention Erma clark. ana "a
Landscape class-1st honorable men
ton, Hanna L. Sichel; I'd, Mariana &C.
and SO eonen slzasesh e. III
prize. Mariana Eckert; second prize
walter Harvey Moore, jr.; first honorabi.
mention. Zita Clexton; second JONI
Koehler; second prize. Jane Woolverton
first honorable mention. yaughan Wins
low and second; Layerne Ricnnrssoni; lion,
-FSst prize. Janice Proctor. and honor
sHre illustrstionl FIRST Prize. sSyruaI sylyaaT
Hernandez: fashion), frst, prize. al
fredQ Hernandez. and honorable mention
Patricia Bryan; r,..+ .,,o r,...
Akin; FIRST honorable mention, Ianth'
Devine and second, Agnes Kitchen.
Arts Club Scholarship-John Camp
bell uees KsntSeG @ess Nsena Memofa ischos
James Hiro Suzuki.
The jury of awards for the
classes in painting and drawing
included the faculty and a visit
ing artist: Richard Lahey, prin-
cipal; Instructors Jessalee Sick
man, Edmund Archer, John
Chapman Lewis and Omar r.
Darlington. and the visitor,
Leonard Maurer.
For the sculpture class the jury
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Police Seize Three
As Burglars After
Chase al 90 M.P.H.

A 90-mile-an-hour chase in
Northeast Washington today
netted three burglary suspects
from Baltimore riding in q
stolen car. police reported. One
shot was fired at the auto dur
ing the chase.
The suspects were halted by
Pvts. e. A. Raymond and c. z.
Sczuka at 2:15 am, near Mon
tana and New York avenues
NE, because their auto was go
ing the wrong way on q one-way
street.
The policemen noticed crow
bars in the car. AS they started
to question the men further,
the car sped away. An axle broke
on the police car as the officers
wheeled it around to follow. and
they were unable to pursue.
Car Spotted by Policeman.
Police cars converged on the
area, and at Rhode Island avenue
and Newton street NE. a half
hour later, the auto bearing the
three colored men was spotted by
PvtS. K. D. McPhearson and D. P.
Everett. They gave chase. When
the chase reached Bladensburg
road NE, police said, the speed
got up to 80 miles, an hour. Pvt.
McPhearson fired at the car in
an effort to halt it.
Roadblocks were set up in the
area. At one of them, at Fiji
teenth and H streets NE, the
car crashed into a patrol car.
The three men leaped out and
fed.
A short time later Detective
Sergt. Frank Ashley and Pvt.
L. F. Wallace found two of
the, men hiding in Linden court
NE. Pvts. william j. Dunn
and William j. Pecinich found
the third covering under a porch
in the 700 block of Twelfth
street NE.
Silver Money in Auto.
Police said the car in which
the three had been riding was
registered to Richard F. Trag-
ner, 1401 Girard street NV.
Inside. police found crowbars and
a large quantity of silver
money.
Deputy Chief George Wallrodt
said the men told detectives
they stole one car in Baltimore,
came here, abandoned it, stole
another, and began breaking into
pay telephone coin boxes. The
auto stolen in Baltimore was
found in the 1900 block of M
street NV
Police said charges would be
filed against the three later
today.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Art Students Work
Shown at Corcoran
As Prizes Are Given

Student work is on exhibition
at the Corcoran School of Art
following the presentation OF
awards last night at final exer-
cises of the session in the audi
torium of the Corcoran Gallery,
The presentations were made
by George E. Hamilton, jr.,
president of the board of trustees
Of the gallery.
The list Of awards follows:
Drawing and painting, life and DOR.
trait@Gahey Glass; 1st prize. Lou Pom.
der; 2nd prize: Gerald 2. Madigan; lst
James Jan s H; ;, Suzuki, 80. Nina Stuart; and
prize, Louise Koke; I'd prize. Eugene
Frederick; 1st honorable mention, John
Evelyn Mohler; and 4th. Margaret
Also (Archer Glass; 1st prize. Mar,
Lou Martin; I'd prize. Stephen Bourland
lst honorable mention, Shirley Miller
I'd. John Dundin; Sd. Jessalyn Downer
and 4th, LaveTne Richardson. Gewi,
Glass; lst prize. Richard Mathews; %
prize, Marjorie Mcintyre; 1st honorable
mention, Roy Noise; I'd, Jack p. Malone
Evening star., 1954-05-28
terry cloth chaise Tongue cover

Heavy weight terry cloth cover for choise tongue.
Protects choise from weather and summer wear,
washes costly Elastic sides and undercushion
strops hold it firmly in place.