davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

ahead" he said YEARLY. ST don't see
how it could make it any worse"
Rising, Ann crossed the restaurant
to the telephone booth, where she pulled
the door closed behind her and dialed
Iong-distance. After a moments wait,
she began talking rapidly into the phone.
When she finished she returned to the
table and smiled happily at Tim Nov
we just wait and see what develops"
she said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Works With Motor On or Off
A completely electric-hydraulic hoist
entirely independent of truck motor
or truck motion. Mobile wedge lifts
with less friction and wear. Push but
ton controls front and rear simplify
operation. No power take-off! Hoist
easily moved to new truck at trade-in.
Two models for big trucks and pickups at
lower first cost, lower mounting cost; lower
annual cost At Jayhawk dealers or write de
rect for FREE CIRCULAR with full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01


exciting exhibit
directions Official Exhibit
experts the Home Builders Association of Metropolitan
Washington
Virtually and style of home and section Of
Metropolitan will be through the
sections will help judge comparative values locations
will acquaint with all the
in home design construction will help decide the home
will guide the home seeking and will be extremely
helpful planning weekend tours of inspection
big
and for the following three weeks
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Juneau Likely to
Remain Capital
OF Alaska State
BY FLORENCE DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, R-The pros
poets of Juneau remaining the
capital of Alaska after the terri :
tory becomes state was strength
ened after preliminary action by
the Constitutional Convention on
Thursday.
Delegates approved a motion to
retain the capital at its present
site. The vote was on a transi-
tional measure, and hence part of
the constitution, but the action
was taken on second reading and
could be altered by simple ma
jority.
During debate, most speakers
expressed the opinion that for
cost reasons Juneau should re-
main as the capital for the pres
ent. They said, however, they did
not want to commit future Alas
kanS to it.
Victor Rivers of Anchorage OBJ
jected to making Juneau the per-
manent capital because, he said,
the city els not accessible, is linn
tied in expansion area, and is too
responsive to the Fifth Division
(the States)."
Most of the debate revolved
around fears expressed by ma
jority that a flat commitment
the one finally adopted-would
leave a question as to whether the
legislature had authority to
change the section.
McNealy told the convention
his statement there are three ways
to change a transitional measure
initiative, constitutional amend
ment and the legislature-was not
mere opinion, but legal fact.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
California Marines
In Cold Weather
Games at Unalaska
CAMP PENDLETON, Calf, Up

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf, Up
More than 1900 ,1st Division
Marines from Camp Pendleton
moved inland from the beaches
of southwest Unalaska Thursday
in the opening phase of cold wea-
Their landing exercises in the
Aleutians.
The Camp Pendleton public in
formation office said radio dis
patches from the attack force
commander said the troops were
landed Wednesday. The landings
were originally planned for Um-
max Island. Bad weather and
heavy seas there made it neces-
sary to use Unalaska, which is
near Dutch Harbor, about $50
miles southwest of Kodiak and
$50 miles east of Adak.
The exercise, known as Cow
lex, is a simulated amphibious
raid on an enemy" guided mis-
sile launching site.
The three-day shore phase will
include the vertical development
of an enemy objective by a hell
copter assault force. Troops will
be airlifted from ship to shore
by helicopters from the 3rd Ma
rine Air Wing from FL Toro,
Calf.
The purpose of the landing ex-
ercise is to test cold weather
clothing and equipment and try
out amphibious landing techni-
que under adverse weather con-
ditions.
The Marines left San Diego in
a Navy task force Jan. S.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Western Nations Gave
$22 Million to Israel and
Arab League Since 1851

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Up
The U.N. today published a sur
vey reporting that 10 Western ma
tons have shipped $22 million
worth of arms to Israel and her
Arab enemies since 1851.
The survey, published in the
U.N. periodical Commodity Trade
Statistics, said Israel got $685.
600 of the arms and the five Arab
states of Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia and Syria got $13,-
029,000 worth.
The figures, however, did not
include Cd aircraft shipments, (2)
Britain's $23 million annual sub
sidy to- Jordan's Arab Legion, and
90 any arms from France.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
FORMER NOME MAN DIES
IN ACCIDENT AT 80 YEARS

John Scott tJacD Webster died
on Dec. q, 1855 in San Francisco
as the result of injuries received
when struck by an automobile at
9TH and Mission st. in San Fran
cisco.
He was born in Australia on
March "a, 1864. He followed min
ing in Alaska for number of
years. Before moving to San
Francisco, he lived in Seattle for
a while.
According to Bert Mccarthy,
Webster came to Nome in 1901
and for time mined on Oregon
Creek.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
ROTARY NOTES

At Rotary luncheon Thursday,
film was shown about Alaska
Freight Lines operations. The
picture, in color, was titled "The
Container Van Story" and show
ed the operation of the line from
picking up merchandise from the
retailer, through packing in the
huge trailer vans, loading aboard
barges for the sea trip to Alaska,
the trailer trip to Anchorage or
Fairbanks and the delivery of the
merchandise to the door of the
consumer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Unalakleet: Mrs. Eliza
beth, Warren, Warren Jr., and
Scott Williamson, S. H. Sledd.
From McGrath: VIM. and limo
gene Benton and infant.
To Kotzebue: Mrs. Dick Miller,
Mr.. Flanders.
From Kotzebue: Gordon Kung-
esuk, Dennis Adams, Evalyn Par
son, c.. J. Kappel.
From Anchorage: Sgt. Edward
Jewel, Richard Smith, c.. Wetzel,
Russell Shrope, Donald Jenkins,
Umbre Shoua, Victor Bonish, Jay
Harmon, Ralph Kincannon, Don
aid Reed, Donna Purbsugh, John
Hutchinson, Roger Nelson, Roy
Williams, Fred Geeslin, Norman
Kolchinger, John Haefer, Tim
othy Jackson.
To Anchorage: c. J. Kappel,
Col. VIM. Coleman, Norma Koch
niger, Sgt. Everett Smith, Mary
Escholt, Francis Fay, Richard Tt
singer, V. J. Supko, Robt. Powell,
Ralph Pritchard, 1t. Campbell,
Leland F. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb jerks, R. w. Oliver, Tommy
Tootkaylook, VIM. K. Lee.
To McGrath: Chas. Rose.
Many species of sharks do not
attack human beings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Leonard Hall Predicts
Big Convention With Ike

SAN FRANCISCO, "a four
day Republican national conven-
ton here with President Eisen-
hover the nominee and an "out-
standing" attendance of delegates
combining party business with a
California vacation is predicted
by Leonard w. Hall, COP nation
al chairman.
Hall reiterated at a press con-
ference yesterday:
Eisenhower "is the ony candi-
date l have in my mind the
President will run if able"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
PROMOTED BANK OFFICIAL
WAS BOY IN NOME. ls09-l4

SEATTLE-Among the IA pro-
motions given by the Seattle-First
National Bank on January II was
the granting of Philip Van Tag
CART the rank of assistant vice
president. Evan" is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Taggart, and
lived with his parents as a boy
in Nome from 1909 to 1914.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27

Many species of sharks do not
attack human beings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Rocket Engine Heard
Over 50-Miie Area

LOS ANGELES, "a rocket
engine, fired for 40 seconds in a
test at North American aviation's
nearby Santa Susanna plant, pro-
duced blast heard over a So
mile area Wednesday.
A company spokesman said the
firing was ordered in line with
a secret program underway. No
other details were given.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
LEON r. BAGLEY DIES

Leon R. Bagley, an agent for
the Internal Revenue Service in
Bremerton, Wash, died of heart
attack Jan. II at his home. He
was Al.
He joined the Internal Revenue
Service in 1912 after receiving a
medical discharge from the Air
Force. He worked in revenue Of
fees in Seattle, Everett, Wen
atchee, Fairbanks, and Nome.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
Russians Report Establishing
Camp In The Antarctic

LONDON, Up = Moscow radio
said today the Soviet south polar
expedition has set up a camp con-
sisting of prefabricated houses
and has unloaded several thou
sand drums" of fuel on the Ant
arctic continent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-27
CUB PACK asa TO MEET

The Cub Scouts of Pack 1863
will have their monthly pack
meeting on Friday evening at
8 O'Clock in the Methodist Hall,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
venezuelan Plane P|unges in
Ocean Off Jersey Coast

NEW YORK-A Venezuelan airliner carrying "a
persons-ncluding 20 Acknowledgements like huge
ball of FIRE from the sky early today and crashed into the
ocean off the New Jersey shore in the worlds worst dis
aster in regular airline service.
No survivors had been located by search ships hours
sfterward. Two bodies were recovered by a.m' six
hours after the crash
The pilot of Coast Guard plane which had gone
out to try guide the stricken fourengined SuperCon
stelaton back to New Yorks dlewild Airport after 1t
reported engine trouble said later of the falling ainer
III was frightening sight II big ball OF flame.
1t all happened very fast.
The plane began jettson fuel and then hve Sec
onds later ball Of flame broke out The plane caught
nre and took spralling dive into the water"
He said there YEAS loud explosion" and that there
were flames on the water for about 10 minutes. He said
ne eouldn't land his own craft although Il was an am
pAibn because Of the danger of doing in darkness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Crusade for Christ

(COntnued
CARELESS USE OF FIRE, SMOKERS. AND OTHERS.
AND THE TRAGEDIES OF BURNED HOMES AND THE
HoLocAUsTs OF HOTELS HOSPITALS. CIRCUS
TENT FIRES, OUR PRECIOUS FORESTS!
THINKING. DISCIPLINE, PRAYERs,-if any-oF THE
DEVILS ADAM AND EVE DUPEs AND HIS
PSYCHOLOGY OF SIN. DISEASE DEATH, DEFoRMITIEs.
WARS, AND EVEN THE DISASTERS OF so-eaIed
NATURE-MoRTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA,
BURLESQUES OF THE ETERNAL HARMONY OF
GODS CREATION AND UNIVERSE. OF WHICH GENESIS
1881. SAYS
"AND GOD SAW ALL THAT HE HAD MADE. AND.
BEHOLD, 1T WAS VERY GOOD"
V.25: land GOD SAID. LET US MAKE MAN IN OUR
IMAGE AND LIKENESS, AND LET THEM HAVE
DOMINION OVER [ALLn $50"
THE "Us" OF Genesis l:2s CLARIFIED IN ~ Gods Christ
Science Messiah Defston' Of spiritual Interpretation Of
ihe Lords Prayer: Our Father which art in heaven God
TO Mrs. Eddy you fhereto "ovr Father-Mother Cod
aI-harmonious," p 16. c. S. textbook
God further thereto: Jesus manifested My Faherhood;
Mrs. Eddy Ny Motherhood
~ GODS FULFILLMENT OF JESUS PROMISE OF
"ANoTHER COMFORTER EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
[divine seieneel WHO WILL TEACH you ALL
THINcS"!-John H.
THE PROPHECY FOLLOWED JESUS SORROW OVER
pEPLoRABLE, BEST DISCIPLES FIRST CENTURY,
SPIRITUAL DEFICIENCY; namely,
n HAVE MANY MORE THINGS TO SAY UNTO you.
BUT YE CANNOT BEAR THEM NoW"I
THEN THE PROMISE AND PROPHECY OF THE
"coMFoRTERT THE "Us" IS CLARIFIED BY GOD
IN HIS DIcTATIoN TO HIS PosT-cNIL WAR.
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES OF ALL TIME, HIS
UNDERGRADUATES OF HIS cHRlST-"sEcoND
c0MINc"-JESUS IS PRESENT AGAIN, NOT IN FLESH
TO Crafty UNREPENTANT SINNERS. 'DoUBTINc
.THoMAsES,, BUT IN FuLFlLLMENT or THE PROMISED
COMFORTER" AND TO VALIDATE JESUS
PROCLAMATION:
10. I AM WITH you ALwAy. EVEN UNTO THE
END or THE WoRlDT
THE NoN-HoNEsT-To-coD CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
HAVE NOT YET BEEN LIBERATED FROM THE
DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE or THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO
lContinued from Back Pagel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
All Doctors to Take Part

Continued from Back Page)
PART z
PSYcHATRY IS THE DEVILS MAXIMUM EFFORT
IN APPRoxIMATINc THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CHRIST
JESUS, AND MY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
THE HUMAN BoDY-A VISIBLE MORTAL
THOUGHT MY-T-HM! LIKEWISE, THE DEVILS
ADAM AND EVE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF SIN,
DISEASE, DEATH, WARS. DISASTERS, MYTHICAL
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA ALL,!-AND
BoDY-THERAPEUTIcS REFLECT THAT KIND OF
THINKING!
ALL DOCTORS TO TAKE PART IN PsYcHIATRY,
A. NJ A. HEARS Detroit News)
CHICAGO June 12.-Physieians here are procIaming
the fall OF the last barriers between the psycharisfs who
mnisfered only to he mind and the general practitioners
or specialists who sfa<ed claim to the of the body.
1t predictions at the American MEDICAL Association
meeting prove true psyehafrisfs rovfney will write pre-
serpfions for pills and poon and medical practitioners
will examine patients for emotional vpsefs.
Inclusion in fhe program of panel "Psyehiafry in
American Medicine" hailed today by its moderator Dr.
Leo r. Barfemeer, unique in the history Of the ANA"
FORMER DETRoITER
Dr.. Bartender is FORMER DETROIT PsYcHIATRIST
who director Of the Seton Institute Of Baltimore.
Dr.. Bartender said the psychiairy discussion
recognition Of the personality factors in physical Illness
He noted that 20 to 80 per cent Of all patients
plain Of such symptoms gastric disturbance vague dis
comfort loss Of appetite, headaches Iassvde fatigue
heart uffer None to have organic basis end might
be the first sign Of mental disease, he said
Dr.. Bartemeer attributed the aison OF psychiarsf
and physician to medical school graduates who
being the first trained in comprehensive medicine
assuming the professional Of many patients
ferred TO psyehatrists."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

Continued from Back Psss)
THE DEAR YOUNG MINISTER HAD A SPEAKING
ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE CHRIST, THE WAY,
The TRUTH AND THE LIFE" BUT LACKED THE
DISCIPLINE, THE PURE PRAYERS AND THINKING
NEEDED IN THE 10Th CENTURY, WITH EVIL THE
MYTH AND FRAUD SEEMINGLY MORE AGGRESSIVE
THAN EVER, AS THE LIGHT OF nv CHRIST
SECOND coMlNc"-cHRIsT AND JESUS PRESENT
IN sPIRIT-NoT VISIBLE TO UNREPENTANr
SINNERS. DouBTINc THoMAsES. BUT DlscERNED
BY THE PURE M HEART" PURE ENOUGH TO
BECOME NY CHOSEN PEOPLE cHRsTLKE
CHRISTIAN ScIENTiSTS!!!-W4o KNOW THE
The CHRIST, HIS DIVINITY: 10, I AM WITH YOU
VALIDITY OF JESUS PROFOUND DECLARATION RE
AWAY. EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE WoRLD'I
PART z
THE DEAR. DEPARTED MINISTER TO GRADUATE
over THERE'-INTo NY BLISsFUL. CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH! OF HEAVEN oMNIPRESENTl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Mr.. William Clay Ford


CONTINUED From Back Psge)
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE SECOND COMING or
CHRIST" TRUTH, THE MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES,
p. 259 Of the C. S. textbook, says: THE cHRISTLIkE
UNDERSTANDING or SCIENTIFIC BEING AND
DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES A PERFECT PRINCE
PIE AND IDEA-PERFEcT GOD AND PERFECT
MAN.-As THE BASIS OF THOUGHT AND DEMON.
sTRATioN"
BEST WISHES FOR A SPEEDY AWAKENING TO
YOUR DIVINE, SPIRITUAL TRIUMPHANT, CHRIST
LIKE INDIVIDUALITY.
ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF.
Sincerely and inspirsiionsIly yours,
according to Christ.
Andrew r. Frvshsvf c.s.4++
AFF:m .T, ~stsv -vr-
EncIs.
TRBUNE-Saturday, July 2, 1856 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
TO-DAY m 'SoczEzY
Visiting Canadian Navy
Starts Wave Of Parties

ship are slipping cocktails and
sampling hors d'oeuvres as
guests of Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney. the crew will be oc-
cupied with shaking the kinks
out of their legs at a USO
dance in the YWCA.
If they meet some attractive
lassies, the boys will have more
time on Wednesday to invite
the girls along on an all-day
sightseeing tour of Washing
ton. But tomorrow, the lucky
men who won't be on duty will
line up in a block of seats
at the Mats opening baseball
game.
Guests at tonight's recep-
ton in the Canadian Embassy
will include the ships off,
GERS, United States Naval Of
f1cerS, British and NATO Of
flcerS.
Tomorrow Comdr. Timbrell
will again entertain at a
small luncheon aboard ship
for the Canadian Minister, Mr..
George P. de T. Glazebrook,
the Chief of the Bureau of
Ships, Rear Admiral A. G.
Mumma, USN and Director Of
Guided Missiles. Rear Admiral
j. B. Clark, USN and others.
Wednesday night Comdr.
Timbrell will be host at a
reception aboard ship for
top United States Navy Off
GERS and their wives, foreign
attaches and their wives from
Great Britain, Australia, New
Zealand, India, Denmark, The
Netherlands. Belgium, Turkey,
Greece and Finland; and others
from the Canadian Embassy
and Canadian Joint Staff.
Sally" her officers and
crew, will pull out early Thurs
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Canada'S newest antisub-
marine destroyer nestled into
a Maine avenue pier this
morning. leading quite nat
urally in this Nations Capital
to a heavy round Of social and
official functions for the off,
GERS and crew.
Commanding officer of the
destroyer, H.M.C.S. st. Lau-
rent, is Comdr. Robert Tim
brell of Vancouver, British
Columbia, who oversees a team
Of about 225.
The social side of the visit
got under way this morning,
when Comdr. Timbrell went
calling on Canadian Ambassa-
dor Heeney at the Embassy.
Mr.. Heeney reversed the
procedure at noon by attend
ing a small luncheon aboard
the destroyer, when Comdr.
Timbrell also was host to Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin, Navy Secretary
Thomas, Chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance. Rear Admiral
F. S. Wilmington, USN; the
Director of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Rear Admiral c.
Stands and others.
Tonight, while officers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Mrs. Austin Wed
In London

Mrs. Margretta Stroup Aus
tin, formerly Of Georgetown,
was married Thursday in Lon
don to Sir Archibald Auldjo
Jameson NC, K.B.E.
Lady Jameson is Informa-
ton and Cultural Affairs Of
f1cer in the American Embassy
in London She is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ner Wallace
Stroup of Bethesda and the
sister of DR.. Russell Cartwright
Stroup. pastor of the George
town Presbyterian Church.
Sir Archibald is a director
Of Robert Fleming, Invest
ment Bankers, and was, until
1948, chairman of Vickers-'
Armstrong. Ltd. His schools
are Winchester and New Col
lege. Oxford. and he is a
member of Brooks CLUB in
London.
Sir Archibald and Lady
Jameson will live in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Mrs. Knox Weds
Mr.. Robinson

Mrs. Gertrude Hunt Knox
and Mr.. Philip Kyle Robin
son were married here Satur-
day by the Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott.
Mrs. Robinson is the daugh-
ter of the late Judge William
Henry Hunt Of the United
States Court of Appeals and
former Governor of Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. Robinson is executive
vice president of the North
western Mutual Life Associa-
ton and a member of the
Board of Regents of the Ma
tional Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will
live in Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
By BETTY BEALE

women in journalism will stage
a big to-do that evening at
the Muehlebach Hotel which
will draw Blevins Davis, Perle
Mesta, ct al. BlevinS will
give reception Sunday after
noon for the Trumans and
their houseguests.
WASHINGTON'S BIG WE'D
DING began to shape up yes
terday afternoon. Marjorie
Post asked some friends to
drop by for a cup of tea and
see the presents her grand
daughter Marjorie Durant
and finance Ronald Waller
have received. Mrs. Post
has taken a separate apart
ment at the Shoreham just for
the presents.
The groom's mother, an
attractive brunette South
erner. Mrs. Jean Bowles Nc
Quaig, was there, having
checked in from her home in
Tallahassee. Fla. Deenie
and Stan Rumbough dropped
by to see the engaged pair,
who will stand before the altar
of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Thursday, the same
day Grace and Rainier say Il
will" The bride-elect's grand
father, Edward B. Close, once
was warden at st. Thomas.
Midst the gifts were some
beautiful gold and silver coffee
spoons from Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks, a
big silver shell dish from
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson, a magnificent pair of
pink alabaster vases from the
Ed Foleys. a handsome pair of
topaz and white cut crystal
decanters from George Will
liams. and so forth. The
confetti is really flying these
days.
IMPORTANT PAINTINGS
of the colonial era have come
to light, all because some Alex
andrians had the initiative to
get together the art exhibit.
Our Town: 1749-1865, that
opened at Gadsby's Tavern
Thursday night. Most of
the finds" are portraits be-
cause this was the era when
portraiture flourished before
the camera.
In answer to the request to
all Alexandrians to dig into
their belongings for paintings
in this period, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias E. Gray w took a couple
of portraits to the Corcoran
Art Gallery for appraisal and
restoration before lending
them to the exhibit. They had
inherited them because nobody
else in the family wanted
them. Soon afterward the
Corcoran restorers telephoned
most excitedly. They were
positively, they said, by John
Wollaston. one of the impor-
tant early colonial painters of
Virginia and Maryland. His
work is in many museums
where these two probably will
end up. Also, when the Alex
andria women started their
research for this exhibit, only
four paintings by a primitive
named Jacob Frymire were
known. By the time they had
finished they had located four
more, all dated and signed
portraits of Alexandrians.
Two paintings came to the
exhibit only on the condition
that Charles Cecil Wall, SUI
perintendent of Mount Vernon,
would personally go up to
Pennsylvania for them, bring
them down. and personally re-
turn them later. He agreed to
do same. Owned by Mrs.
Anna Decatur Wright of
Chestnut Hills, the most treas
ured is a Sharples pastel of
George WaShington's faithful
secretary, Tobias Lear, the last
person to whom he spoke be-
fore he died. The other is
a watercolor of blue flowers
painted by Nelly Custis,
Martha Washington's grand
daughter, which was a gift to
Mrs. Lear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross at 2 pm. Sunday in the
college auditorium.
The fashion show will be
held following a ceremony in
which the Very Rev. j. C..
Kearney. o. p, professor of
philosophy at Dunbarton Col
lege, will bless the children and
their parents. Mrs. Marghe-
rita Hunt Mazur is chairman
Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
PortY to Feature
F0shion Show

A "Tots to Teens" fashion
show will be a feature of the
annual baby party to be given
by the Washington Chapter of
the Alumnae Association of