davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-12

one out When winning run scored
l Singled for Stone in 4th
2 Struck out for Stobbs in 9Th.
3 Ran for Lynch in 7th.
4 Singled for Naranjo in 4th
Struck out for Bowman in Sth
Washington ---- 0O2 lO2 020-7
Pittsburgh - 0l0 400 20l--S
Errors-Oravetz, Vernon, Lynch, Ward,
.ebenecetti Runs-Delis. Umphlett tIl :.
Vernon. Sievers. FitzGerald E, Smith,
Bernier t2t. d. Smith, Ward Debenedetti,
Kravitz. Meiias. Runs batted in-Ver-
non ~, Runnels. Levan. E. Smith. Cole
C2D. Cepenedetti C2l. Allie ~, Kravitz
Two-base hit-Sievers. Three-base hit
Allie. Home run-Vernon Stolen base
-Umphlett, Snyder, D. Smith Sacrifice
-Griggs, Montemayor. Double plays
Snyder to Runnels to Vernon t2). Griggs
to FitzGerald to Vernon, Allie to Cole to
Waru. Left on bases-Washington IL:
Pittsbursh; 9: Base on balls-of
off Keriazakos. 3; off Schultz. off Griggs.
Struck out-By Naranjo. 3; by Stone, / |;
by Bowman, 4: by Griggs. !. Hits--Of
Stone, 2 in 3 innings; off Stobbs. 9 in 2
innings: off KeriaZakos. 3 in Ia in
nings; off Griggs, 2 in ga innings; off
Naranjo. in innings off Bowman.
3 in 4 innings: off Schult, none in 1
inning. Runs and earned runs--Stone,
ii Stobbs, Al; KeriaZakos. 2-2; Griggs,
IL: Naranjo, 81; Bowman, 4-3; Schultz,
90. Wild pitches-Bowman t3). Passed
Jall--Kravitz. Winning pitcher--Schultz.
Losing pitcher - Griggs. Umpires -
Jackowski and Papparella. Time Of
came--2:5O. 1928.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Track Deal Reported orr

CHICAGO, Mar. IL (PD.-The
Chicago Tribune said today that
a SO million deal for the Lincoln
Fields race track has fallen
fthrough.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Totals 2S23 ~ Totals II 80 "a
Score at halftime: All-High, 44-3S.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Pirates, 8; Senators, 7

Totals SO 9 x25 II Totals 35 IL 27 II
One out when winning run scored
l Singled for Stone in 4th.
2 Struck out for Stobbs in 9Th.
3 Ran for Lynch in eth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
WEDDING
ANNIvE RSARIES
ST. PAUL.

April 2-Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Williams, 40S Carroll Az: six
years; Mr. and Mrs. Vicus Nc
Cowan. 995 Rondo Av., IS years.
April 3-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 2 Mrs. Ella Curry Hick-
man. 296 st. Adams: Mrs. Louis
Cason, 1898 Thomas Az; Mr. w.
y. Gray. 702 ROndo Az.
April , Mrs. Louise Jones, $40
Rondo Az. Mrs. William England,
"a st Anthony Av.; Mrs. r.
Leon Ramsey. 953 st. Anthony
Az; Cecilia Ware, 2i4 Virginia,
April Mrs. william Clark.
6I5 w. Central Az; Mrs. Della
Holsomback. $50 Rondo Az: Don
aid Wilson, 756 Iglehart Az.
April dorothy Whitmore,
500 Rondo Az: Mr.. A. J. Todd.
$50 Rondo Az: John Cotton, 663
Iglchart Az: Loren Turpin. 399
wheelock PlSwy.; Mr.. J. l. Hol-
man, 6s3 ST. Anthony Az; Mr.. C.
II. Parker. 76s Rondo Av
April 6Delores Walker, al St
Anthony Az: Mrs. India Il Allen
$40 ". Western Az: Mrs. Robert
Shoffner, 938 st Anthony Az;
Lyman II. Myers Jr., s6s Iglehart
Az: Mrs, william Stewart, $50
81. Anthony Az.
April 7 April Mr.. Shelton
Huron. 453 Kent St: Mrs. Henry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
A Man Called White

A Man Called White
When Walter White wrote his
autobiography In i04s. no cited
certain isolated evidences that the
American Negro was making pro-
gress away from the crueities and
injustices which had been his lot.
These things are facts today, he
said. They would have seemed TO
most Negroes only n dream Of the
millennium even 70 years ago
since Mr.. White wrote that.
ncw progress has been made. Tho
United States supreme courts de-
ciAion against segregation In the
upbiic schools overshhdOwed all
previous gains when II was hand
ed down last May. Mr. White had
indeed lived 10 see dream come
true and II WINS n dream which
had cOmo 10 much brighter full
fiilmsnt because he helped 70
shape II.
THE man who died Monday In
New York was only one-alNty-
fourth Negro, lie could easily
have crossed the color line into
the security Of whltensSs and re-
Iected all identity with the color.
Cd people Of America. Yet he de-
Iiberately chose the hard way A.
executive secretary OF the Nation.
al Association for the Advance.
ment 81 colored People, he was
the courageous and brilliant
champion Of u cause which was
closer 20 his heart than any other.
The hard way, for Mr. white,
proved Ia be the way of honor and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

the enactment OF fair employment
practice laws. the reduction Of
discrimination, the outlawing OF
segregation In the armed forces,
the approach, heralded by the
Supreme court decision. OF racial
Indignation In the nations schools,
For all OF these detectives he had
labored zeslously and devotedly."
The Louisville Courier-Journal.
the only southern daily TO COM
ment on whites death editorially
said:
More famed for fearlessness
than for tact. Walter White did
more to reduce racial injustice In
the United States than any other
man Of his generation"
The Chicago Sun-Times, stating
that his death Is a loss To the ma
ton as "A whole" commented:
While a great deal remains to
be done, those who follow in
Whites footsteps ut the govern
mental level and In the NAACP
will have his example to inspire
and to guide them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

achievement. When he came 10 the
end Of II this week. II could In
deed be said Of him that he had
fought "A good fight and that
millions Of Americans were in
dsbted 10 him for a."
Said the Detroit Free Press:
Mr.. White wns the nearest ap-
preach 10 a national leader OF
American Negroes since Booker
r. Washington. The United States
Ia stronger and better because OF
Mr.. Whites contribution"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
commented:
ITO some white persons. like
former Gov Talmadgs Of Georgia.
he was n professional agitator
lie never compromised his de-
mAndA for Negro recognition and
equality and he lived TO see many
Of the old barriers lowered or re-
moved.
The New York Times asserted
walter White was the adviser
Of statesmen and soldiers In peace
and war, His work for the Negro
was enormously effective over
more than three decades, That he
was the author Of President
Roosevelt'a Executive order on
Fair Employment Practices In
war industries In but one evidence
of his counsel and wisdom"
The Buffalo Evening News de-
clared:
Death has taken from the
American scene courageous
leader ~ the Negro people. In
his role as executive secretary 81
the NAACP. Walter White has
been a sturdy but temperate ad.
vocats 81 tho rights 81 the Negro"
The Baltimore Sun;
Walter White devoted all his
mature life 10 the struggle To ell
inmate the legal, economic and
social handicnps resting upon the
Negroes In many parts Of the
United states, lilo sought that II,
to have the principle that all men
are created equal and endowed by
their Creator with inalienRble
rights accepted In practice M well
ms In theory"
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer:
Mr.. white was relentless
crusader for his single goal, He
was an effective leader One can
say he caused a lot OF trouble. But
one aIso can say he accomplished
n great deal,
Not only did Mr.. White do n
great deal for the colorcd people
Of America. He also did great
deal for America itself. because
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Twin Town Urban
League Guilds
Aeov Newmun

a joint meeting OF the Mime
apolis and st. Paul Urban League
guilds Monday night. March 2s,
at the Minneapolis YWCA heard
an address by Cecil f. Newman,
member Of the board Of trustees
Of the National Urban League and
past president of the Minneapolis
Urban League,
Mr. Newman gave a brief des-
cription Of the operation OF the
National Urban League and the
30 Urban League affihatcs To-
Gated In 30 states.
He told of some Of the accom-
plishmentS Of both the national
group and the st. Paul and Min.
neapolis affiliates.
The Urban Leagues Of the Twin
Cities have played a most i'm
portant role in increasing oppor-
tunity for the Negro families 10
enjoy employment opportunities.
better housing and many Of the
benefits OF community denied that
group in years past the speaker
said.
Well organized. well program.
med guilds are tremendous as
sets To the local leagues the
speaker said. He gave brief his
tory Of the movement in the
Twin Cities, naming various per
sonalities who helped set up the
movement here and the staff
members who have carried on the
program
Newman urged fuller participa-
ton Of the guilds in the mem
hcrShip drives Of the league and
greater effort 10 support finan.
cially the organization by money
raising efforts
Al the conclusion OF hts talk
the speaker invited questions
from the audience. A question per
iod Of about 30 minutes followed.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs Allie Balenger. national
president of tho Council 81
Guilds and president ot the 81.
Paul Guild spoke briefly
Mrs Albreta Neal Murray.
president of the Minneapolis
guild presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


April ELLA May Mccoy, $50
18th Az. NJ: Mrs. bessie Mae
Gresham. 27l7 Clinton Av.; Nor
land Mccoy. 1907 Olson Blvd;
Ida b. Crawford, 6057 James Av.
NJ; Albert Pratt, 523 Humboldt
Av NJ; Mrs. Bessie Davis, S04
Fremont Av. NJ; Mrs. Fred Lee.
sos Sth Av NJ
April 3--RichArd r. Morrow,
3728 Stevens Az.
April Mrs. T. b. Stovall, 1905
Fifth Az. s.; Russell Smith, 3649
Fourth Av s.; II. X. Anderson.
259 Marquette Az; Louise X.
Mosby, 1923 Seventh St; Louis
Whitlock Sr., 1884 Clinton Az;
Miss Carol Allen, 500 r. 25th st.
April 5-James Sims, GOT FIRE.
mont Az. N: Marian Hoard
Thompson. 1888 Fourth Az. s.;
Mrs. II. l.. Adams. 2I14 z. 35th
ST; Mrs. Robert Bannarn, 372S
Minnehaha Az.
April Michael MelIoy, 1925
Pennsylvania Az; Charles May
weather. 1904 Fifth Az. s.: Mrs.
Margaret Ford. 723 Emerson Av.
NJ; Mrs. Roy L. jackson. 56s
Seventh Av. N: Charles Crockett,
sos Fremont Az. N; Dolores Hen
son. 500 Aldrich Az. ~.
April flames Ward. 1897
Fourth Az. s.; Rev. II. w. Bolts
sr., 1919 Lyndale Az. N; Tai
mage Is. Carey Sr,, 3704 Fifth Av
s.; William Mccoy, 1907 Olson
highway, Charles White, 1859
Smelling Az: Jesse Patterson, 704
Fremont Az. N.
April STANLEY Gardner. 944
Bryant Az. N; Mrs. Maude Pates,
25O8 Oakland Av.; Mrs. Theodore
Dean. 1901 Bryant Av. N; Mrs,
Elizabeth Taylor. 800 f. 4lst st.
Out-of-Town BIrthdays--
April Mrs. Marvel Jackson
Cooke. New York city; George
II. Adams. Duluth, Coventry Roy
ster, Austin, Tex.
April 5-M. Stallin, Duluth,
MINI.
April O Mrs. Florence John
son. Pasadena. Calf.
April Ray Yeats. Bronx, N.
Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Johnson. IT'S st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Louis Keith 672 w. Central
Av.
April S-Archie Anderson Jr.,
$50 Rondo Av.; Della Harroway.
426 Carroll Az; SHERIFF. Lee Ma
lingo. 667 w. Central Az; Eula
NJ. Camp. 523 Carroll Az; Willie
Phelps Jr, 722 Iglehart Av.
Out-of Town birthday
April o--Miss Mary Lou Parks,
Springfield, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

in the long reach Of history our
advance toward tolerance and
equality will strengthen the life
Of the nation"
The Philadelphia Evening Bull
letln wrote:
His energies and abilities were
repeatedly recognized by his APP
polntment TO responsible posts on
public agencies and commissions.
ranging from the United Nations
TO the New York Advisory Com
mittee on Atomic Education.
III proof In needed that this Ia
the land Of opportunity. firm con
urtions and personal courage. the
story Of Walter Whites remark
able career provides H."
Said the Toledo Blade;
Thanks to HIS efforts and those
81 men like him. our racial rela-
tlona have improved immeasur-
ably In recent years During most
of his career. though. the fighting
was often bitter. More than once
Mr. White was In mortal danger.
Nor did he puSsyfoot himself lie
dashed out at the oppressors 81 his
people He demanded. not asked
for. the rights TO which they were
entitled"
The New York Post, most lib
eral Of papers In the nations
largest city said White went
through life zcstfilly parodying
all the myths OF racial supremacy
and valiantiy battling for n world
which would he truly color blind.
IA long M there were blgots. he
preferred To he among the hated
rather than tho haters, as long as
any men wcrc 10 be Judged by
their skin. he chose 10 be- among
INV ''iNlfNilNtbT Ai INV "biNN Hlb-
ments he may have been sustained
by the coamic joke which he had
been fortiuitously enabled Ia play
on the intolerant men whose
faces were no whittier than his
own"
Walter White was fortunate
man" said the Baltimore Evening
sun. He recognized his mission
IN life at an early age, he bent all
his talents To II over the whole
span OF his manhood, and he saw
his crusade marked by one sue.
cess after another The mission
was To secure 10 American Ne
grOcs the economic. educational
and social Justice enjoyed by
other Americans. And no lived 10
see what was possibly the most
profound vindication OF his long
night. the Supreme Court dccis.
ion abolishing segregation In the
public schools
Said the Chicago Daily News
Americans Of all colors are in
debt To Walter white. the worker
Tor equal rights for Negroes He
was the sort VI gadtly that seems
necessary tn sting the sluggish
public conscience into making It's
action match It's lip service 60
democracy
I'm sense, Waiter White died
a martyr himself lie kept driving,
~ secretary ~ the NAACr, dcs-
pite a failing heart which finally
killed him.
From the New York Herald
Tribune
Walter White was one OF the
most important leaders In one %
the most important struggles 81
his day In his long service TO the
Negro. Mr. White has seen the
virtual elimination ~ IyprhinrS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Press Poys TSIbVsei
Press Poys Tslbvse,
Nations Leading Papers
EulOgize Walter White

Walter Whites death the Of widespread editor
al praise Of him by the majority Of the nations leading daily
newspapers With the possible exception OF Booker T. Wash
ngon other Negro the American scene has had such
press tributes paid 10 him that White has received
The MnneApoIis Tribune stated edit0rally, March 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

April 5-Mr. and Mrs. William
whiteside. 1900 Third Av. s, IL
/ years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

The prices we pay for the food
we eat are greatly affected by
taxes. About 81 out OF every IS
that a housewife spends on food
goes for taxes of one kind or an
other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Mcleod, 400 st. Anthony Av., one
year; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pullum
Jr., one year.
April S--Mr. and Mrs. Drexel
Pugh, 972 Carroll Av.. Is years
MINNEAPOLIS
Evening star., 1955-05-02
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j.
O'Connor are in New York
this week attending the an
nual meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
.Sharps Give
.AnnualParty

Hundreds of azaleas of
countless varieties and hues
provided the background yes
terday when Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Sharp of Arlington
entertained at their 18th an
nual "azalea party" at their
North Ohio street home.
The blooming gardens, near
ly two acres of colorful dis
play. were laid out and cul-
tivated almost entirely by the
Sharp family.
Among the many guests at
the party were the Ambas-
sador of Sweden and Nine.
Bohemian, Mr.. Felix Schny-
der. Charge d'Affaires of the
Swiss Legation. and Mrs.
Schuyler; DR.. and Mrs. Shao-
Hwa Tan, Minister Pleni-
potentiary of China; Mr.. A.
B. Speekenbrink, Economic
Minister of the Netherlands
Embassy, and Mrs. Speeken-
brink; Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. H.
Chapman Rose, Senator and
Mrs. Wayne Morse. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joel Broy-
hill. Representative and Mrs.
Richard Simpson and many
others.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
The Congressional Club
Sponsors Art Exhibit

lists included Jim and Larry
Barrett, grandsons of Senator
Barrett of Wyoming; Susan
Bates, 10-year-old daughter of
Representative Bates of Mass
achusetts: Corinne Boggs, IL
year-old daughter of Repre-
sentative Boggs of Louisiana
and many others.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver's pas
tel of her daughter Diane
tied for first place with Mrs.
August Andresen's MY I'M
preston of Monet's Breaking
Up of the Ice" Second place
went to Mrs. Sundstrum's
Vermont Winter" and Mrs.
Andresen's Portrait of My
Husband" and Mrs. Albert
Carter's "Street Scene" tied
for third place.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
News of Engagements Heard
At Guqqenheims' HUGE Party

party vittorio Ivella, who used
to come over here when he
was consul in Baltimore three
or four years ago.
Hostesses Turn Out
Mrs. Merriweather Post was
there wearing a toque en-
circled with dogwood that
matched the blooms in the
distance. Perle Mesta was in
a brown lace dress and be-
coming broad -brimmed brown
hat with a natural mink stole
- over her shoulders. Gwen
Cafritz was dashing off to the
party given by DR.. and Mrs.
Bill Meloy.
Others on the terrace were
Mrs. Emlen Davies, Joseph E.
Davies, Chic and Bill Mac
Cracken, Sadie Pratt, Senator
and Mrs. Duff. Senator and
Mrs. Clinton Anderson, STAN
ley Rumbough. Mary Holmes.
the Edward Foleys who had a
beautiful party themselves
Friday afternoon, MrsA Fred
Britten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Casey.
Cliff Folger chatted with the
Sam Kauffmanns - the two
gentlemen are going to have
a golf contest to end all con-
tests. Louise Heiberg was max
ing one of her rare party ap-
pearances. The South African
Ambassador and Mrs. Hollo-
way, Peruvian Ambassador
Fernando Berckemeyer, CO.
lombian Ambassador DR.. zu-
leta-Angel, and Julio Huerte-
matte were among the diplo-
matte contingent present.
Noted Astrologer Carroll
Fighter, who's stopping at the
Fairfax for a couple of days,
was calling people by their
birthdays (never their names)
people he hadn't seen for
years. Jim Mann had with
him the j. r. Maxfields of
Dallas, Tex. Jim Maxfield said
Evening star., 1955-05-02
By BETTY BEALE

Unexpected news evolved at
the huge 5 to party given by
ex-Ambassador and Mrs. Rob-
ert Guggenheim yesterday.
Midst milling among 500 or
more guests. ! learned of two
engagements about to be an
nounced.
Noted eye specialist, DR.. John
Voolfolk Burke, will marry
Mrs. James H. Patten next
month. Long time friends, the
two have frequently been seen
together since Olive Patten be-
came a widow. DR.. Burke has
been a widower for many years.
And blond Pat Priest. daugh-
ter of the United States Treas
urer and Mr.. Roy Priest. will
soon announce her troth to
young naval officer Pierce
Jensen.
Nor was that all the news
abounding on the terrace of
Firenze, where most of the
party guests collected. From
that vantage point they could
look down on the rolling green
velvet acreage of the in-town
estate that is so big, so beau
tifully planted and so close to
Rock Greek Park that nary a
city roof looms above the
horizon.
Bob and Polly-the latter in
a blue and white print dress,
received in the large drawing
room that opens onto the ter
race. The stream of guests was
so continuous, it's doubtful
that they ever got out on the
terrace themselves to mingle
with their guests. AS the sun,
that had cast wide rays of light
across the lawn, finally set,
more people gathered inside
around the dining room table
where tea and coffee were
being poured.
Van Fleets Here
There was Nine. Melas, wife
of the Greek Ambassador, who
said that both Gen. and Mrs.
Van Fleet and former United
States Ambassador to Greece
Jack Peurifoy were unexpected
guests at their after-concert
party Saturday night. All fell
on each others necks and had
a wonderful reunion. Jack. now
Ambassador to Thailand, is
here for the Thai Prime Minis
ter's visit.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Bruce
she's the former Edythe
Anne .Corbin-said they would
be leaving Washington soon.
Chuck, USAMC, who has been
an assistant to Secretary of the
Army Stevens for the past two
years, has now been appointed
medical director of the Canal
Zone. They are immensely
pleased with the assignment;
both like the tropics.
There's a new tall bachelor
at the Italian Embassy. Italian
Minister and Signora Luciolli
! brought with them to the
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Benefit Card PortY
The Board of Managers Of
the Episcopal Church Home
will sponsor a benefit card
party from 2 to S o'clock We'd
nesday in the main ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the
Bishop of Washington, heads
the list of patrons for the
party. n
Evening star., 1955-05-02
u. S. Navy
Sponsors
To Meet

A reception given by Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas will be
a highlight of the annual
meeting of the Society of
Sponsors of the United States
Navy to be held here this
week.
The reception will take place
from 4 to 5 pm. Wednesday in
the Secretary's office at the
Pentagon. One hundred and
twenty-five have accepted in
vitationS to attend.
The society will hold it's an
nual luncheon Thursday at
the Mayf1ower with Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Albert
Pratt as guest speaker.
Special guests will include
Mrs. Pratt, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. j. l.. Holloway, jr., Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas F..
Combs, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
j. L. Royar, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George L. Russell,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James
S. Russell. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Albert G. Mumma, and
Brig. Gen. Leonard B. Cres-
well, USMC, and Mrs. Creswell.
The Society is made up of
women, who have christened
combatant ships of the United
States Navy. Its special prof.
ect is to provide scholarships at
preparatory schools for sons
of deceased Navy and Marine
Corps personnel who plan to
enter the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Robert C. Lee Of New
York is the national presi-
dent. Daughter of the late
Senator and Mrs. William CAL
der of New York, she is the
wife of Commodore Lee, USN,
retired, who is now chairman
of the board of the Moore
Mccormack Steamship Lines.
Mrs. John M. Frier of Alex
andria is the Secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Congressional. Cabinet and
Supreme Court wives and
their husbands examined each
others painting talents yester-
day at the Congressional
Clubs art exhibit from l until
6 in the clubs second floor
ballroom.
Guest exhibitor. Artist STAN
ley Mark Wright came down
from his stowe. VT, home and
volunteered his services to
sketch a portrait of Repre-
sentative w. Sterling Cole,
during the afternoon show.
Mrs. XII Wright, a water
color artist in her own right,
also was present. She took a
particular interest in the entry,
vermont Winter" of Mrs.
Frank I. Sundstrom, wife Of
the former Representative
from New Jersey. The paint
ing depicts the Wright's Ver-
mont home including a little
red schoolhouse which is the
studio of Mrs. Wright.
Members of the club were
busy until dark yesterday
hanging the many paintings,
among them contributions
from Representative Bennett
of Florida, Horan of Washing
ton, Hays of Arkansas. Scriv-
ner of Kansas and Vorys Of
Ohio.
Many children and grand
children of Senate and House
members also we're represented
in the show. The younger art
Evening star., 1955-05-02
DR.. Gall
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rexford
Babcock of Mackville. Mimi,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizab e t h
Estelle to DR.. John Christian
Gall, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gall of Upperville. Va.
Miss Babcock is a graduate
Of the University of Minnesota
in Minneapolis, and Mounds
Midway School Of Nursing in
st. Paul, Minn.
DR.. Gall is at present a
Fellow in Pediatrics of the
Mayo Foundation in Roches-
ter, MINI. He is a graduate Of
the George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine and
Yale University, New Haven,
Conn.
The wedding will take place
June Is in Mackville.