davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Cathedral Guilds
Flower Mart Opens;
Prizes Awarded

The Flower Mart of the Ma
tional Cathedral All Hallows
Guild opened yesterday with Mrs
Nixon, wife of the Vice President
and Nine. Henri Bonnet, wife OF
the Frence Ambassador, at the
ceremonies.
The Perennial Garden Club
won the grand prize of the show
for its French decor. 1t also
won first prize in the flower
booth category. Mrs. Charles
Hurd was chairman of the booth
Other Winners.
First prize for speciality booths
went to the National Cathedral
School bookstall. The Globe
trotters, with Mrs. E. T. Wales,
chairman, won second prize. A
booth of Cathedral mementos,
with Mrs. John Bayliss, chair
man, won third prize. Honor
able mention went to the Trowel
Club, with Mrs. Russell Whyte,
chairman.
Flower booth prizes also went
to the Cleveland Park Garden
Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Macnamee
chairman, and to the Fauquier-
Loudoun Garden Club, Mrs. H
Rozier Dulany, chairman. The
boutonniereS booth under Mrs
Livingston Hartley won honor
able mention.
First prize for food booths
went to a fruit and vegetable
stand under Mrs. Jean de Lattre
Seguy. A hot dog booth with
Mrs. John Bross. chairman, won
second prize, and a gourmets'
booth under Mrs William Mac
Cracken won third prize. The
kenWood Garden Club booth
won honorable mention.
Those Serving as Judges.
Judges of the flower mart were
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Mrs.
Robert V. Carney, Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose, Mrs. Sherman Adams,
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Mrs. Frederick Seaton, Mrs.
Charles R. Hook, jr.; Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Wilson.
The French decor was judged
by Nine. Bonnet, Nine. H. Sey-
doux and the Countess de la
Grandville.
All proceeds from the flower
show go to the All Hallows Guild
fund to maintain the Bishops
Garden.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Richmond Nominated
As Coast Guard Chief

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated Rear Admiral Al
fred c. Richmond for promotion
to commandant of the United
States Coast Guard with the
rank of vice admiral for a term
OF four years.
Admiral Richmond, now as
sistant commandant, who has
served in the Coast Guard since
1922. was named to succeed Vice
Admiral Merlin O'Neill.
The White House said the
President had accepted with re-
gret Admiral O'Neill's request
for retirement June after more
than 33 years service.
At the same time. the Presi-
dent nominated Rear Admiral
James A Hirshfield, now chief
of the Coast Guards Office of
personnel to succeed Admiral
Richmond as assistant COM
mandant.
He also nominated Rear Ad-
mirsl Kenneth K. Cowart for re-
appointment for a four-year
term as engineer in -chief of the
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Rights Are Impaired,
Soy IS at Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE SILVER, N. j., May 8.
"A lawyer declared yesterday
that Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin impaired and
prejudiced the rights of 35 sus-
pended Fort Monmouth employees
by injecting their cases into the
McCarthy-Army hearing.
Harry Green, counsel to ii of
% radar technicianS suspended
as alleged security risks, request
ed that the Senate subcommittee
hearing the row permit the en-
,ployeS to defend themselves or
expNnge Senator McCarthy's
testimony from the hearing
records.
Mr.. Green made the plea in a
letter to all seven members of
the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
By the Asseeiosed Pres.

WASHINGTON CROSSING,
Pa, May 8.-The Nation today
! is honoring its first unknown
soldiers, men who fought under
George Washington but did not
live to tell the story or to know
the victory that came at last.
Representatives of President
Eisenhower and of States that
were the original 13 colonies
Joined with other public figures
and many hundreds of plain
citizens, to dedicate the earth
where some of the unknown lie
buried.
From this ground, now kept
IN beauty as q national
Shrine, Washington gathered his
strength in the bitter December
OF 1776 and. crossing the river
IN the night, struck swiftly at
the enemy in Trenton. That VIC
tory was the turning point of
the revolution.
IN the upper park, or Bowmans
Hll area, is the cemetery of
these first unknown soldiers
Ihelr long unmarked graves now
receiving suitable memorial, the
dead of ITS beconoe ona u,;tl, A.
dead OF two world wars and of
Korea.
Also being dedicated is the
washington Crossing flagstaff.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Loyalty Board
Testimony Disclosed
To Lorwin Counsel

Loyalty Board testimony in
the case OF Val Lorwin, former
State Depar ent official
charged with falsely denying
Communist Party membership.
yesterday was ordered turned
over to defense counsel.
Leave to inspect the testimony
was granted Defense Attorney F.
Joseph Donohue by Federal
Judge Edward M. Curran. 1t
was believed to be the first time
that such evidence has been Or
dered given a defendant before
trial. Loyalty Board hearings
are usually held in tight secrecy.
In his motion to inspect the
testimony of Harold Metz, an
acquaintance of Mr.. Lorwin, Mr..
Donohue cited a ruling in Grim
inal case to back up his demand
to see the testimony. Mr.. Metz
is understood to have testified
concerning an incident in 1885
when MI. Lorin was alleged to
have told him of a Communist
meeting.
Mr.. Lorwin was cleared by the
State Department Loyalty Board
after the hearings in 1850. Sub
sequently he was indicted and
now faces trial on charges that
he lied to the board when he
said he was not a Communist
Party member, that he never
carried a Community Party card
and never had a Communist
Party meeting in his home.
During World War II Mr.. Lor-
win served in the Office of Stra-
tegic Services.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Use of TeIevision
In MdneuYers at
Ft. Bragg Disclosed

Soldiers in future wars may
fight under the lens of television
cameras, according to military
communications experts.
At the 18th semiannual con-
vention of the Society of Motion
Picture and Television Engineers
yesterday at the SStatler Hotel,
members heard how televiSion
was used in recent Army maneu-
verS at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Capt. H. c. Oppenheimer, chief
of the Army's TV branch. Pic
torial Service, said television was
used in the Army's exercise
"Flashback" at Fort Bragg.
Units in airplanes, trucks and
cameras on the scene of action
were used in artillery fire con-
troll. intelligence and recon-
naiSsance, harbor surveillance
and transmission of data.
Television ira n smisSion of
events at the front, Capt. Open
heimer told confereeS, did away
with sometimes inaccurate re-
ports of scouts and enabled field
commanders to move distant
units to favorable placements in
minutes instead of hours,
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Senate Action Kills
Taft-Hart|ey Change
For Rest Of Session
By jones Y. Newton

Legislation to revise the Taft
Hartley Act in this Congress was
dead today and organized labor
was quite happy under the cir
cumstances-the law it dislikes
was being left alone.
The Senate delivered the
knockout punch to an admins
tration bill to change the labor
management relations law, vot-
ing so to AZ, to send the bill back
to the Senate Labor Committee
Votes of two Democratic Sena-
tors paired for the bill are not
included in the total of SO.
All sides agreed there was
very little chance of another
Taft-Hartley measure getting
out of the committee. and even
less chance the Senate would
consider one if it did get out.
A House bill revising Taft
Hartley has been bottled up in
the Labor Committee pending
Senate action. Committee men,
bers said that in view of what
the Senate did, there was very
small likelihood of action on that
side of the Capitol.
Setback for Eisenhower.
It was a setback for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Repub-
licans and a victory for the DEM
ocrats and labor leaders. Some
labor leaders we're jubilant, as
were Democratic leaders in the
Senate.
In Ills election campaign, Gen.
Eisenhower promised labor he
would seek to remove "inequities'
in Taft-Hartley. He and his
officers have been working on the
project ever since.
But the unions desired many
major changes in the labor law.
The President and his advisers
were unwilling to go so far.
'"The Senate vote to recommit
is a blow to those who sought
to wipe out Federal protection of
labor's basic rights by abdicating
jurisdiction to the 48 States" +"
commented AFL President
George Meany, jim reference to
proposals to increase State
authority over labor mattefs.~
CIO Comment.
A CIO spokesman said the
Senate action was "a victory to
keep Taft-Hartley from getting
worse. but no victory so far as
our desire to get it repealed is
concerned"
A spokesman for John L.
Lewis, president of the inde-
pendent United Mine Workers,
said: I'VE still want outright
repeal"
All 48 Democrats in the SEN
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Front Royal Jaycees
Elect {. {. Gochenaur
SPeeiul Dispatch TO The Stor

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May g.
Charles E. Gochenaur, vice pres
ident of the Virginia Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and
chairman for Virginia of the
National Junior Chamber of
Commerce. has been elected pres
ident of the Front Royal Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers chosen were
Thomas DeHart, first vice presi-
dent; C. Warren Turner, second
vice president; William Perero,
secretary. and Dewitt Whitmore.
treasurer.
The Front Royal delegates to
the State Jaycees' convention
to be held May 4 to 16 at the
Sheraton Park Hotel in Wash
ington will be Rhodes Hunts
berry. Carlos P. Ambrose and
William E. Burke.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Crime in Washington
Falls II PET. Durinq
First 4 Months Of 81

Crime in Washington fell
sharply during the first four
months of this year.
Statistics made public yester-
day by Police Chief Robert v.
Murray showed that compared
with the same period last year,
major crimes in the Nations
Capital dropped II per cent.
The biggest drop was in jan
uary, which showed a decrease
of "a per cent from January last
year. The number of cases
dropped from 1870 to 1897.
Cases included in the COM
parative figures are murder,
non-negligent manslaughter. ag-
gravated assault, rape. house.
breaking and grand larceny.
The Total Falls.
During the first four months
of 1858 there were 7,488 such
crimes reported. For the same
period this year, the total fell
to 6,214.
Other monthly figures were:
February, 1910 cases, down lis
per cent; March, 1899 cases,
down 1877 per cent, and April
1903 cases, down 1872 per cent.
Chief Murray said that of the
1903 April cases, 646 already
have been marked closed"
principally through arrests.
Closely Follows FBI.
The statistics reported by
Chief Murray follow closely re-
lease of Federal Bureau of In
vestigation reports showing that
crime in 1858 dropped IL per
cent below that for 1852 in
Washington, while it continued
its upward trend nationally.
Chief Murray at that time
predicted that later figures would
show an even more substantial
drop, since Congress had re-
stored to the police budget last
July funds which had been pre-
viously cut from the budget.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
". S. Dedicotes Resting Place
|OfReYolution S Unknown Dead

the base of which is made of 13
triangular stoneS-one native
stone from each of the original
colonies.
President Eisenhower is repre-
sented by his naval aide, Comdr
Edward L. Beach. Other guests
include:
Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsyl-
vania, Gov. Robert B. Meyner OF
New Jersey, Luther H. Hodges,
Lieutenant Governor of North
Carolina; j. Raymond McGov-
ern, New York State controller;
Brig. Gen. Robert G. Erwin, chief
military aide to Gov. Christian
H. Herter of Massachusetts;
James L. Bentley, jr., executive
secretary to Gov. Herman E. Tai
madge of Georgia: George l..
Radcliffe, president of the Mary
land Historical Society: Leon de
Valinger, State archivist of Del
aware; Allyn L. Brown, former
chief justice of the Connecticut
Supreme Court of Errors.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
The Weather Here and Oyer the Nation

~District-Fair and cooler to-
night. low about A in city and
36 in suburbs. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and cool.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night, low 34-38 in west portion.
36-43 east. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and cool.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, low 36-43 in west and
north portion, and $3.50 south
Evening star., 1954-05-08

ate were present and all of them
voted to recommit the labor bill,
although not for the same rea-
son. Senate observers prodded
their memories to recall when
there had been such unanimity
among the Democrats. They con-
cluded there hadn't been on a
bill in recent years.
The fear that civil rights. or
anti-discrimination legislation,
might be tackled onto the labor
bill caused a number of South
ern Senators to vote for recon-
initial even though they favored
many parts of the bill. Two
civil rights amendments had
been introduced.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

poration said that between 1900
and 1000 tickets were sold at
SIS each and that pledges for
other contributions were re-
Ceived.
The event originally was set
to take place on the grounds of
the hotel, but the rain moved
the affair inside.
Mr.. Truman cited the impor-
tance OF establishing the library.
pointing out specifically that
many records in the administra-
tlons OF such chief executives as
President Millard Fillmore have
been lost because there was no
repository for them.
Mr.. Truman emphasized that
the library named in his honor
is not matter of personal glory.
He pointed out the Importance
OF the records from 1885 to 1853
dncluding his tenure in the SEN
ate) as a source of historical
information both for scholars
and the average citizen-in
effect, a record of national his
tory written as it was being
made.
The papers Of his predecessors.
former Presidents Roosevelt and
Hoover, are in good hands, Mr..
Truman said, but such carefully
prepared accumulations have
not been altogether the rule
throughout the growth of the
Nation. he added.
80 Tons of Records.
Mr.. Truman said his papers,
which have been carefully in
dexed, occupy 1,6OO filing cabi-
net drawers and weigh 80 tons.
The committee is seeking to
raise $1,75O,0OO to build the
library. The party here last
night was one of many given
throughout the country to aid
the Embarrassing campaign. The
exact site of the library has
not been selected, but Mr. Tru-
man has donated land near his
Grandview (MoD birthplace for
the structure.
Sharing the craftsmanship
of the committee with Mrs.
Morrison is Mr.. Donohue. 9th
ers on the committee are Mel
vim D. Hildreth, vice chairman;
Mrs. John S. Graham, secretary;
Mrs. Mastin G.. White, treasurer:
Dean Acheson, chairman of the
Special Gifts Committee; Ed
ward H. Foley, Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, Charles S. Murphy and
Gerhard Van Arkel.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Jewish Jumboree Set

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community will hold its an
nual jamboree on Saturday eve
ming, May %, and Sunday after
noon, May %. Events will in
clude a dance, games, antique
auctions, rides and refreshments.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Special Catholic Prayer

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, has asked Catholics
to receive communion tomorrow
and to pray for prosecuted
peoples in t-dominated
lands.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Virqiniu Tech Elections

BLACKBURG, Va, May 8 (P1.
Bill latham. Virginia Tech
junior in general agriculture
from Haymarket, has been
elected president of the civilian
student body at Tech for the
1954-55 academic school year.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Cancer Specialists Aided

NEW YORK.-During the past
six years the American Cancer
Society has helped finance the
training of 538 young doctors as
cancer specialists.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Jet Collision Kills Four

NANACY, France, May 8 (P).-
Two French jet fighters collided
and crashed near here yesterday,
killing the pilots and the two CO.
pilots.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
TourmuIine Costs $50

LOS ANGELES.-Tourmaline.
a gem stone. sells for as much as
$50 an ounce-more than twice
the price of gold.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Princeton Choir to Sino

The Princeton Theological
Seminary Choir will sing at 7::30
pm. tomorrow at the Eastmin-
Ster Presbyterian Church, 5601
Randolph street, Bladensburg,
Md
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on May 3.
Lowest. 13. on January %.
High and Low of Last "a Hours,
High, ga. at 1905 pm.
Low. -. at $3.50 am,
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Reception Raises
$4,000 for Library
For Truman Records

At least $4,000 toward estab-
lishment of the Harry S. Truman
library was raised by last nights
reception in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. 1t was attended by the
former President. who is 70 years
old today, his wife and daughter
Margaret.
A spokesman for the District
committee of the library cor
Evening star., 1954-05-08

east. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and moderately cool.
Wind-WeSt OF northwest 10
20 miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report
From U. S. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Great Falls.
Humidity
tRead!ngs WaShinston National Airport
YeSterday- Pct JOdaV---
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Picture and Story on Trumon Birthdoy
Porty. Poee All
Evening star., 1954-05-08

It's old story and Ouue heard thousand tinesbut
,Chat haze done about this important matter OF thrift?
Are you saving regularly for juniors tuture-his home
his education-the emergencies that bound
during his gro,Uingup years?
ient cisely-,chere your savings bonus OF bigger
J earnings!
When you're ill doctorwhen your "ac up
mechanic Isn't equally good to consult
expert about your savings program?
Each of the associations listed here experts managing
show how to regularly without needless
pnchngcan explain how to make money ork for
earning liberal dividends instead of low fixed rate of
neeand how by letting dividends and principal
compound, over the years. build savings into sum
substantial enough to pay for home enter business
vnture-or provide you with supplementary income for life.
You start your Savings Account with little $5
it's insured up $10O0000 telephone call to the
Association will start nest egg rolling.
Remember you get full savings account privileges!
Write Free illustrated Booklet ADDRESS No. Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1954-05-08

THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-08

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
61O 18th Street NV.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN
OF ARLINGTON
2O5O Wilson Boulevard. Arlington. Va.
FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
1881 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
$500 Georsia Avenue. Silver Spring
HOME BuiLDiN6 ASSOCIATION
2OO6 PennsyvaniA Avenue NV.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN.
034 18th Street NV
INTERSTATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
18th and New York Avenue NV.
JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN
1852 Street NV
LIBERTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION
IIOs street NV
METROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION
20I PennsylvanIa Avenue Sc
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
OF BETHESDA
1913 wisconsin Avenue. Bethesda Nd.
MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSN.
1895 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSN.
710 10th Street NV
NORTHEAST BUILDING ASSOCIATION
2O1O Rhode Island Avenue Me-
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS 6
LOAN ASSOCIATION
1416 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
pital lcurrent mnnth to datel.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
FHA to Inougurote New Plan
For Servicemen's HOUSING

FILA Commissioner Norman r.
Mason said today the Federal
Housing Administration will be
ready In a week to inaugurate a
program under which men now
in the armed forces will be able
to buy homes with FILA insured
mortgages up to $17,100 and
down payments as small as per
cent.
This is the first time the FHA
has had such a program for men
still in uniform. Servicemen
who take advantage of it can
do so without disqualifying them
selves from any housing benefits
that might come to them when
they move into veteran status,
| Mr., Mason said.
Another benefit the service
man will realize under the new
FHA program is that the FHA
mortgage insurance premium of
one-half Of / per cent will be
paid by the branch of the Armed
Forces to which the buyer be-
longs. as long as the man is on
active duty.
To take advantage of the plan,
a serviceman must have been on
active duty for two years and,
IN the judgement of the mill
tary, require housing. If he
meets those requirements he can
Evening star., 1954-10-30

apply through his commanding
officer to the Office designated
by his branch of service to secure
a certificate of eligibility which
he must deliver to the local FILA
field Office along with the appli-
cation for mortgage insurance.
Mr.. Mason emphasized that
the program covers both new
constructionsand existing homes
Although the top mortgage q
serviceman can get with a 5 per
cent down payment is $17,100
there is no limit to the value OF
q house he may buy as long as
ne can make a larger down pay
ment to cover the difference.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. OZARK
6324 WooDSIDE PLACE

5 yeors Of loving core have enhonced
the beauty Of this corefully planned
and built rambler, in beautiful setting
of towering trees and ozoleo gardens.
This picture home offers center hall,
step-down living room, separate dining
room, electric kitchen, bedrooms and
z boths. Priced ot sd 500 PIeose call
Mrs. Flother, no. 2-3733.
Directions: Wisconsin Ace. to Bradley Blud.,
left to "0pen" house.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
HOLLY HILLS, MD.-solo BRADLEY BLVD.
OPEN SUNDAY l-DARK
Szs,o5o

Here is the DIFFERENT rambler you
have been seeking. Situated on an
ocre of woodland and offering z
bedrooms, z boths, den or third bed
room, separate dining room, loree
kitchen, porch and patio. For de-
tolls. coll Mrs. Davidson, OIL.
4-5472.
Directions: Bradley Bid past Seuen Locks RG
to Holly Oak Road, let to house.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
OPEN SUNDAY, 1880

Directions: Out Conn, Are, turn LETT at Meade,
Lane foppostte Raymond STREET., block tur
right at Woodstde.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Mrs. Sawyer
Receives Award
From Paul Sher

Mrs. Charlotte Sawyer, age q,
mother of II children, nine of
whom are alive; 40 grandchildren;
and "a great-grandchildren, was
the colored mother who received
Paul ]. Sher's gift of a $4,000
wrist watch for the grandmother
having the greatest number Of off
spring.
Mrs. Sawyer is the mother of 9
girls - Mrs. Miriam Russell, Mrs.
Edna Howard, Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Mrs. Leona Hall, Mrs. Rosalie
Fisher, Mrs. Mizpah Carey, Mrs.
Virginia Manuel, and Mrs. Isabel
Strachan; and one son, Harrison
Sawyer. ALI the children live in
Key West.
As expressed by Mrs. Sawyer,
"The kind Of consideration of Mr..
Sher made this Mothers Day, the
happiest I've ever spent"
81 take this means of express.
ing my sincere gratitude to Mr.,
Sher for the honors bestowed upon
me as the grandmother having one
of the largest families in Key
West, and for the beautiful token
which viii be long remembered
and cherished as q keepsake Ia my
life.
May you live long enough to bs
very successful"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Mrs. Perry Is
2 is
Named Mrs.
Isf
Navy Wife, !

The Southernmost Navy Wives
Club No. ia, is pleased to an
nounce that Mrs. June Perry, BIS,
Fort Taylor, has won the Mrs.
Navy Wives contest.
Her proceeds which were turned
over to the club amounted to $780,.
IS. A.
Mrs. Perry does not take the
glory Of this work. She hands her
bows over to her husband, william
Perry, who happily worked for her.
The queen viii have two ladies'.
in-waiting who are the runner-ups
In the contest, the lovely Lizette
James and Eva Patterson.
The queen and her court will
take part in the Armed Forces
Parade.
At night a gala affair at the
". F. w. American Legion Home,
where the GROWING and dance will
be held, May Is, win honor the
queen and her court.
Music will be furnished by Chin.
chase's band.
The queen was presented a love,
ly gown and a bouquet Of flowers,
that she win carry on coronation
day, by the club for her splendid
work.
The ladies-in-waiting will be pre-.
scented beautiful corsages.
The queens crown was made
by her husband. It is Q s.beautiful
object with its ostrich plumes Of
yellow and gold ornamented with
various colored jewels.
The Southernmost Navy Wives
Club wishes to thank afapartici-
pants who gave to the contest.
Come out and join US Saturday
night and help make the project
q success.