davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Are They White House Bound?
Will New York
Top Job Be
SteppingStone?
By lsobeIIe Shelton

No matter which candidate
wins New York States i'm
portant gubernatorial race in
November, the next chatelaine
Of the Governors mansion will
be q woman who learned the
art Of political hostessing in
Washington.
This is one of the few things,
however, that the wives Of
Democratic Averell Hartman
and Republican Irving Ives
have in common.
Each attractive in her own
way. the two women are very
different.
Their characteristics are Of
particular interest here, not
just because both have lived
in Washington. but because the
New York Governors mansion
has so often served as q step
up the ladder toward the White
House.
Mrs. Horrimon Art Foncier
Marie Hartman is q patron
Of the arts. A graduate of a
fashionable New York finishing
school (Miss Spence's), and
formerly married to Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. she oper-
ated her own art gallery, the
Marie Hartman Gallery, on
New York's East Fifty seventh
street for IL years until 1912.
She sold and exhibited only
modern artists-French i'm
pressionists like Cezanne,
Renoir, Matisse and Courbet,
and American moderns like
Walt Kuhn. Originals by all
OF these men adorn her vari-
GUS homes. particularly the
elegant town house on 81st
street in New York where the
Harrimans now spend much
Of their time.
There also are originals by
those well known moderns
Winston Churchill, Dwight D.
Eisenhower and fashion de-
signer Molyneaux.
The Churchill is a still life
showing two whiskey bottles
and two glasses on q tray.
The Eisenhower is a land
scape. a copy of a picture post
card scene Of Sun Valley,
Idaho. the skiing resort de-
veloped by Mr.. Hartman dur
ing his days of running the
Union Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Hartman also has
turned her artistic bent to in
terror decorating. She planned
the decor for much of Sun
Valley and for the Union Paci-
fic's crack streamliners. She
also redid the homes of several
of her friends.
A dark brunette with very
blue eyes (Which she fire.
quently covers with dark
glasses because her eyes are
not strong), Mrs. Hartman is
lively and vivacious. Her
closest friends are among New
York's sparkling Intellectual
theatrical set-Robert Sher-
wood. Moss Hart. Irving Berlin,
Charley Macarthur, and during
their lifetime, Alexander
Evening star., 1954-09-26
THE HARRIMANS. . she
is vivocious, q potron Of
the arts.
-Horris-Ewina Photo.

few things to do. I taught
myself to play the electric or
gan, and learned to cook with
herbs. It was the first time
in my life I'd had a chance
to cook"
There also were weekly ses-
sions of Red Cross crocheting
and knitting at the Senate
Ladies Luncheon Club, of
which she is a highly efficient
corresponding secretary.
Loves Politics
She will enjoy every minute
of the campaigning. Fasci-
mated by politics for as long
as she can remember, she loves
to be right in the thick of
things. She doesn't make
speeches herself C"though 1
used to, as a member of the
Young Republicans~, but she
always goes along with her
husband.
Gray haired and blue eyed,
with a slender, attractive fig
ure, Marion Ives has a frank,
friendly manner and a warm,
lovely smile. She also is a
good listener and has a re-
markable memory for names
and faces-both considerable
assets for a politicians wife.
"She has the capacity to
make you think you are the
one person she is waiting to
see, says one long time friend.
In Washington the senatorial
couple live at the Westchester,
where they entertain small
groups Of friends quietly, like
to watch television or listen
to the radio on free evenings.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Woolcott. Harold Ross and
Haywood Broun.
Ployed Conosto With Monte
Yika NRovaia Tico,ohnu,nr

PIoyed Conosto With Monte
1 Like Mamie Eisenhower.
Mrs. Hartman prefers ca
nasta to bridge because you
don't have to keep working at
it so hard" Her husband
prefers bridge.
This worked out very well in
Paris with the minded
Eisenhowers when the general
was head of NATO and Mr..
Hartman was ECA rowing
ambassador. like and Ave
played bridge while we girls
played canasta," she recalls.
Frankly uninterested in
politics in the past. Mrs. Har-
riman greatly surprised her
friends here by the way she
pitched in and helped when
her husband made his first bid
for elective Office in 1852.
When he was making his
vigorous and successful cam
paign for District delegates to
the Democratic National con-
vention, she faithfully went
with him from meeting to
meeting. When the occasion
required she held forth as q
Evening star., 1954-12-22
a WhoIe Shelf Of Books
in One Volume!
NATIONS or THR
Prepared BY Experts

NATIONS or THE
WORLD
From Afghanistan to
YuKoslayia. 1876 pages
packed with up-to-the-
m l n q { Q information
about people. govern
ment, politics. geog.
raphy history. cus-
toms. etc.
NEWS REC0RD
The 200 outstanding
news DEVELOPMENTS OF
1854 briefly presented
plus q roundup article
Tor each N D d & b de-
signed to remind you
Of things. serious and
frivolous, that were In
the public ere
TOR NEWS sTORIEs
OF THE YEAR
Separate detailed arti.
cles on the Eisenhower
uiid-tern1 record. the
McCarthy.Arn etofy.
the Indo-China peace
settlement. etc. Ready
reference v b IN you
wish to pin down pre-
else facts and dates Of
major events
CROSSWORD PUZzLR
GUTDE
A handy help to puzzle
solvers who may be
stumped now and then
for lust the right two
letter word. Here are
deffies of myths and
legend and ell sorts of
odd words that win
get you over the
hurdlee-
CONTRACT BRTDGE
Z. SYSTEMS
Ready-reference guide
to up-to-1nte nIddinE
fnciu0fnR the Cuiheft-
son point-Cuunt Table
and Gcren Point-Ccun
Method a quick Way
to settle axEHfnenke At
the bridge tablet
THE AszERIcAR
ECONOMY
An authoritative sec
ton on our counfxysH
economic peoxreSs aud
DEVELOPMENT and how
Il Al1ecte our personal
fiFes Easy to read
and supported b. in-
tefesting ana Sold
tects.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
FOR HOME AND OFFICE : FOR EVERY MElABER or
THE FAMILY : FOR STUDENTS or EVERY AGE!

to its usefulness, it pocks so much
entertainment that it moy be read
and enjoyed 565 days Of the year!
The information Please Almanac
IS designed for intelligent Amer
icons who have q little or o lot Of
time for reading. It's good for
study. for browsing. for reference
and settling arguments. It's q book
that viii Be useful IN your librory,
your office. your kitchen and olso
make good bedside reodins with
all lis added lectures, Q more fab
ulous buy Than ever for just one
dollar.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Undaunted by the lack Of
widespread cheers and huzzahs
which followed his two-part pro-
duction Of aThe Hunchback Of
Notre Dame. !" Rsbert Mont
gomery Is back III the classics
again. This time he has returned
to Charles Dickens. His David
Copperfleldn is much closer IN
quality to his recent and note
worthy Great Expectations
than was "Hunchback. |" too. At
least the first half of it titled
The Search and telecast Mon
day night at $50 over the NBC-
TV network, was.
As Basil Rathbone recently
observed. Dickens was q fine tel
eyision writer. though he didn't
know it at the time. His atten-
tion to detail and his clear cut
descriptions make his works
easily translatable to the visual
medium.
Dickens also could get D lot
more into q novel than anybody
could possibly squeeze into two
Evening star., 1954-12-22
| On The Air
|Montgomerys 'CoppefieId
Captures Dickens Flavor
By Harry Macarthur

one-hour TV dramas. This un-
deniahle fact was quite obvious
on Monday night. The first hall
of David Copperfeld" had
something Of . sketchy look and
its pace was closer to staccatc
than to leisurely.
There was q noticeable tenden-
cy, to add ! touch Of caricature
to the characters. No set 0i
Dickens characters needs to be
overdone III even the slightest
degree, though an actor must
ind the urge to 60 from rich
to double-rlch Well-nigh over
powering.
None Of this should be inter-
preted as serious criticism Of Mr..
Montgomery's Christmas show
and this carping is pretty cur
mudgeonly at this time Of the
year. too. There was q great
deal Of Dickens flavor about the
first half Of David Copper1eld''
and Rex Thompson. the Pip Of
Great Expectations. y played the
title role most engagingly.
IN spite Of dissents noted here,
it was thoroughly enjoyed In one
living room and the second half
next Monday night is being an
ticipated with pleasure.
=
LIFE LOST-For awhile II
appeared that Life With Faith
er" might not be lost to us after
all. CBS-TV even went so far
as to annuonce that 1t would be
Evening star., 1954-12-22

ventures of Kingfish." which Is
merely the continuing amos N
Andy" with emphasis on the title
character. The old Amos m
Andy" win be q Sunday feature
but we don't have to 60 into
that now.
With the new schedule ap-
parently set now. here's what
CBS-TV viii offer on Tuesdays.
following the Kingfish: Halls Of
IVY" $50; "Meet Millie." .. The
New Red Shelton Show" $50.
and Danger" 10 pm.
AMA 4
AGREEMENT - That widely
publicized battle between Ruth
Gilbert and ''The Milton Berle
Show" has been settled. An
agreement was reached yester-
day, the Associated Press reports
from New York, shortly before
the contract squabble was to 60
before q tllree-man arbitration
panel.
Under its terms. Miss Gilbert.
the wife of q textile executive,
will return to the show q month
after her baby Is born In Feb
ruary. She lost. however. in her
contention that the scripts could
have been written 50 she could
stay on the show after her
pregnancy became apparent.
This will add up to from $4,000
to $4,000 before she gets back
to work. Her salary viii continue
at 81, 800 q week.
The agreement also gives Miss
Gilbert the right to make guest
appearances on TV before re-
turning to the Berle show. Miss
Gilbert was present when the
armistice was signed. Berle was
not. Said she:
"I'm very happy they want
me back. feel Milton and the
show have been very good for
me-"
n \
THE TWIST Herewith is q
small chapter on the art OF press
agentry. To be q successful press
agent YOU have to bear In mind
at all times the thought that
your, CLIENT Is the hero. As neat
a demonstration Of the method
Of doing this as you've ever seen
has just turned UP.
On NBC-TV's Tonight" the
other evening. Steve Allen was
presented with a dry sausage.
He contemplated 1t for awhile
and then wondered aloud why 1t
was called dry.
"very little vermouth," called
some one in the audience or crew.
Mr.. Allen laughed and repeated
it.
Now comes q press release on
the show. including this anec-
dote:
Some one sent Steve q dry
salaini. What is q dry salami?'
queried q man in the audience.
One with very little vermouth.
replied Allen"
Here Is a press agent who OBJ
viously believes those studio
guests who. when asked II they
want to wave to some one at
home, answer, Nav. nobody's
up watching television."
Evening star., 1954-12-22

THERE ore mony general and
particular interests for women
and girls in this book. There are
many general and porticulor in
terests for men and boys. No.
other book will be used so much
BY every member Of the fomily
for its interest, usefulness and
knowledge. The Washington Star
Edition Of the 1855 information
Please Almonoc IS the equivalent
Of q sheIf-full Of fact books COM
pressed into one volume q
mirocle Of condensation. From
Income Tox Help to Bridge Bid
ding, from q Who's Who Section
foo Crossword Puzzle Guide, from
Heodline History to Recipes Of
World Famous Restaurants. from
. Dictionary Section 70 Sports 70
Maps. here's On omazinsly varied
Library Of information between
single SET Of covers! In addition
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Written for Reading
PARLIAMENTARY

PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURE
AL the rules explained
which will help you
conduct q meeting Of
your own organisation
and to understand the
fuss and fury Of con-
ventions.
HEADLINE HISTORY
Highlights In the last
quarter century. Topics
covered in headline
fashion are. History of
Soviet Russia, World
War II, y. 8. IN World
Affairs. etc.
SPORTS
Records from 1919 TO
1854 on many sports
and stories Of how inn
portant sports started
and developed. More
than enough for junior
and uop to chin about.
SCIENCE
This section tells you
how much beer there
IS In o barrel, that
there are more CAL
ories IN an apple than
In . slice Of bread.
Other general inf0r-
nation Including units
Of meesurs OF every
kind.
MAP SECTION
Maps showing the
trouble spots IN the
world, designed to help
you understand the
news DEVELOPMENTS Of
1885. Also Included
are general maps Of
continents and states.
RELIGION
The estimated member
ship and distribution
Of the principal re-
lfgfons 81 the world,
Also . brtef history Of
almost every RELIGIOUS
group In the u. 8. I'M
poTeAnt secular, - wen
as religious. holidays
are explained
D. j. GOVERNMENT
y. q. Armed Forces.
Government DEPART
mcnte and agencies.
ConGress of the u. 81.
q. s. Cabinet Members,
AmhaSsodorN r. and
from the y. @
Evening star., 1954-12-22

moved to s pm. instead Of being
dropped when the Tuesday night
schedule is rejuggled on January
T.. That one was barely out OF
the mineograph machines and
into the mail before the program
department had change oi
heart, mind and a sponsor prob
ably walked in wanting to buy
something else.
So, what you'll be getting on
Tuesdays at 8 instead Of Life
With Father" will be "The Ad-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Amelia WOman's
Club Committee
Appointments Made

Department heads and commit
tee chairmen for the Amelia
County Woman S*Club during the
coming year have been announced
by Mrs James c. Courier. Jr, club
president.
Department heads are. Mrs.
Lewis Davenport fine arts. Miss
Selma Hindle public affairs; Mrs.
O. B Ward international rela-
tons. and MRS. Francis Wliitlt,
welfare.
Standing committee chairmen
are Mrs Wylie- Paul, ways and
means Mrs Charles Goodman.
hostess; Mrs. II A Holmes. tele-
phone Mrs. r. f. Arlington,
program; Miss Hazel Clarke. COM
mumcations and press book Mrs
D H Flppen. membership; Mrs.
H E. Jackson, education
Special committee chairmen
are Mrs. w. T. Reames, ,Ir., year
book, Mrs. Lee Rhodes. legisla-
ture MISS Ruth Carson. civil de
Tense: Mrs, s. :. watkins, defense
bonds; Mrs James Averill, music
ain and song leader MIS- Ray
Jenkins. chaplain; Mrs O b
Ward county student loan fund,
Mrs. j T. ONeal. projects; Mrs.
r. w Watkins. safety: and Mrs
Joe Svdnor, Amelia County War
Memorial Building
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Ransons

Mrs. H. C. Patteson spent sew
eral days last week with son and
daughter law Mr. and Mrs
Cosby Patteson in Scottsville
Miss Cynthia Patteson was
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Saturday
Mrs T. f Patteson and Mrs
Frank Tapscott were Richmond
shoppers Friday. We extend a
welcome to the Roach family
who purchased the late E. w
Patteson estate. We wish them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. K Maxey were
made happy by the presence Of
all OF their family with the ex-
ception of L. F.. Maxey and fam
lily on Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hunter. of
Windsor, Va. MIR and Mrs. Ro-
bert Maxey OF Camp Gordon
Ga. Mr. and Mrs. t. L. Patteson
Jr., and family. and Mr.. and Mrs
H. <. Maxey and family. of Ran
sons. Others who called in the
home were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Self and sons. Julian and Ty-
son. Mrs. William Harvard. also
his daughter. and two sons, all
OF Washington D c. Also Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

uIday afternoon. September 4, OF
heart attack.
He was born in Buckingham
county at Sheppards. the son of
Paul M. and Mollie Crute Jones.
on July q, 1894 He was widely
connected with the pioneer fam
lilies Of Buckingham county. For
the past IS years he has been
connected with the Farmville
Wholesale Grocery Company, rep
resenting this firm throughout
this area. and is widely known
in business circles
Mr.. Jones was active i'll the
Virginia Division, Travellers Pro-
tective Association and served as
ar officer of Post M. and as a
delegate to several of the state
and national conventions He was
also a member of Farmville Lodge
No. Al. AF'&AM
( AZ w 90 q LIZ VI hDiiEy li<s
Methodist Church. of which he
was a steward and for a score of
years was secretary treasurer of
the Sunday school
The Rev H NJ Burleigh, form
er pastor of Smyrna Methodist
church conducted the funeral ser
vices Interment was in the
church cemetery with Masonic
rites
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Ruby Sledd Jones, two sons, Paul
. Jones, of Sheppards, and Roy
all c. Jones, of Statesville, N. c
! two brothers. j L. Jones. of Shep
pards. and Nicholas c. Jones. OF
Petersburg; four sisters, Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Willie Welchlin
Serves On Council

Willie Welchln Of Route !,
FarmviIle recently accepted an
appointment TO serve as a mem
Der OF the Valparaiso Advisory
Council to Valparaiso University
in Indiana. The council is com
posed OF representatives from con-
gregations Of Synodical Confer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

ence Lutheran churches.
Mt Welchlin, a member Of st.
John Lutheran Church in Farm
vile, was invited by the Univer-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Florence Jones and Mrs. M. c
Eican, OF Sneppards: Mrs. w. E
Brown and Mrs. w. HI. Vest, OF
Charlottesville. and five grand
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
?. Monroe Jones
Dies At Shepherds

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Smyrna Meth
odist church at Sheppards Va,
Tor Paul Monroe Jones, so, who
died suddenly at his home Sat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

methods Of gaining increased I'M
derstandina fand support for Val
paraisos program of Christian ed
ucation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Alice Steger and Glenn Hayes, Of
Buckingham
There will be a Bake Sale at
the Flower Shop in Scottsville
! for the benefit of the building
fund at Sharon on Saturday Sep
TENDER IL
/ Ira Mosley was week end guest
of Nh and Mrs Joseph Steger.
I Other visitors during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Tap
scott, of Silver Springs. Md. and
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Gentry Of
White Hall
DR. and Mrs T F. Patteson
had all Of their children and
grandchildren except the three
boys in service. for a picnic sup
per Sunday evening Included were
Aline and Bob Maxey from Camp
Gordon. Ga, Tucker PatteSOn
and his family Doris and Frank
and Cecil and family of Farm
vile.
Vernon Carr, Of Bluefield, vas
a visitor in the L. F. Maxey home
during the week While there he
went to Richmond for several
days Mrs B b Patteson ac-
companied him for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes who
| we're dinner guests Of Mr.. ana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

The lowest denomination com
in England is the farthing one
fourth of a penny.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

On July l8, 1888 Douglas Cor
rigan landed in Dublin on his
wrong way" flight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20

The Wide-open spaces of Oregon
California and Nevada will serve as
an open-air classroom for students
partici ting in anime week mobile
summer field course sponsored by
the University of Washington bota-
ny department. It will begin June
10
The primary purpose of the course
is to give students a first-hand &C
quaintance with the native plants
Of the West particularly those of
the High Sierras and the Southern
Cascades
The field tri is not limited to Uni
versity students. Any high school
graduate eligible for admission to
the University of Washington may
par icipate
The group will first travel in Ca
lifornia'S Southern Sierra Nevada
mountains. Kern River high coun-
try, Sequoia and Yosemite National
Parks, Tuolumne Meadows and Ii
oga Pass country Lake Tahoe, the
eastern slopes of the Sierras in Ne
vada. and Lassen National Park
will end this section of the trip
The next area to be studied on
the trip will be Oregon's Siskiyou
mountains. and the alpine regions
of the Marble. Scott, Trinity, and
Yollo Bolly mountains The tour
Cascades. and trips to Crater Lake
National Park and the Diamond
Lake and klamath Indian Reser-
vation areas
Leaders of the trip will be DR.. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
Prospects Slim
For Passage of
FEPC Measure

WASHINGTON, d c. Feb II
(JACL)-n view of the present po-
litical situation in Washington.
there appears little chance for the
passage of far employment prac-
tees bill this year. senatorial spon-
sors of the legislation informed the
Washington office OF the Japanese
American Citizens League.
Fair employment practices legis-
lation endorsed by JACL. would
make it illegal to discriminate in
employment because Of race reli-
gion or national origin A fair en-
ployment practices commission
would be created to enforce the pro
posed law
Senator Irving NJ IvestR NY,
sponsor of the so-called FEPC bill.
said, I would doubt that we can
get it through" in this current con-
gressional session
Co-sponsor Senator Humphert
M Humphrey ID Mimi admitted
as practical matter he held lit
tie hope for the bills passage
Despite ,he present dim prospects.
the Senate Labor Committee is pro-
ceeding with plans TO hold public
hearings ON the proposed law The
hearings had been scheduled earli-
er this year but we're postponed by
Senator II Alexander Smith tR.. N
j., chairman of the Senate Lobar
Committee. over the strong protests
of the sponsors.
As in past years the JACL Wa
shington office will present testimo-
ny in the hearings supporting the
civil rights bill Any Nisei who has
been Disseminated against in en-
ployment by either employers or la
Dor unions in invited to write i'm
media,ely to the JACL Washington
office at 1887 H Street NV Wa
shington 6. D. c.. describing the
facts of the discrimination. Al
such correspondence should reach
the Washington office no later thar
Feb % 1854 in order to be of aid il
the JACL testimony
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
D Mrs. YOne Ishida

Mrs Yoshi Ishida, 80 Of 642 SW
18th Place, died Feb II in King
County hospital. Seattle She was
born March % 1898 at Hokkaido
Japan. and was citizen Of the u
nited States A housewife, she has
lived here 81 years.
Wake services for Mrs Ishidawlll
be at 7:3O pm Wednesday Feb "a
in the Buddhist church and the
funeral rites Will be at 100 p m
Thursday Feb 25, also at the Bud
dhist church Cremation will be
held after the funeral The Rev T
Ichikawa viii officiate.
Mrs Ishida is survived by her
husband, Goichiro, four daughters
Nobu Ishida of Seattle, Mrs Chiyo-
ko Dol of California Mrs Shizu
Matsuoka OF Seattle, and Sumak'
Ishida also Of Seattle and fou
grandchildren
Arrangements we're made by 81
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
Japan Day Program
Set At Trade Fair

Japan soeet of Seattle vi
a1oday FEB % civic Auditorium
Ire program follows
so $40 Modern Japanese dance
Masume1 Heron Lady by records
}.l5 to 30 japaace classical Kyono
JaaEo Nitta ~Yonagi Yan,.. willow by
SIS 2u-Jopancsa Yoshda
plrm accompaniment
Mrs Hashnoo
background singing by Mr.. Hsako Inouye
sl8 10 $50 japanese folk by Kyono
sppr} 70 Musical accompaniment 0samisen Fuyo
Nssaou Mrs MotoEo Hasl'laoo Mrs Koko Tamai
pm classical dance Jmko razue
Asa2ana render brief translation of this
Itself actions and movementsp
panmcn. Mrs Nshiyon Mrs Motoko
lU.snmoto Koko Tan@t
9l5 to 30 pmJapeorae dance by Hasunc Nakatan
<myo Hagimou Nakatam Hae- rsul Etammo Lit
de Girls PlavIne shuttecock, by records
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
wv Botany Unit Offers Field Course
Taking Students to Greg, Calf, New.

Leo Hitchcock. executive officer OF
the department of botany; DR. A r
Kruckeberg instructor in botany at
the University; and Miss Una Da-
vies of Multnomah College Port
land. Estimated expense for the
nine week course. including Univer
sity tuition. transportation, food
and other supplies is approximate
ly $215
Full information about the field
trip. which offers Is hours of Uni
versity credit, may be obtained from
DIR Kruckeberg. Department OF
Botany, University Of Washington
Sea tie 5, All applications must
be received no later than April