davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Leadership Is Theme OF Talk At
"B-PW" Bosses Night Dinner Monday

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club clinaxed the OBJ
servance of National Business Wo-
mems Week with a dinner at the
London Country Club Monday eve
ming which had been designated in
the new calendars as Bosses
Night"
This was the clubs third such
affair and it was attended by a
large part of the members and ma
jority of whom were accompanied
by their Bosses"
To let their guests know what
Business and Professional Wo-
mems aims and ideals are, the
committees on National Security
and Safety and Courtesy" who
were the hostesses, had secured
one of the most able speakers of
which ''B. & P. W." on either ma
tional or state level, boasts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Mrs. Leon King InOites Presidents OF
Federation To Breakfast At Coouer

Mrs. Leon H. King, as a con-
clusion to her regime as president
of the London Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, invited the presidents
of affiliated groups to breakfast at
Coover Memorial Club House
Tuesday morning.
In addition to expressing her ap-
probation for the association and
cooperation during her tenure of
office, Mrs. King, because of her
keen interest in seeing the Fedora
tion progress, called her guests in
to go over the organizations con-
stitution with them that they could
better know what is expected of
the clubs that make up the men,
bership and in some measure make
keeping up the Federation little
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Delphians Hear OF Summer In Europe
Haze Musical Memorial At Dinner

She was pleased to find in the
Pottsdam Sc or that real, true
news was broadcast by radio all
day long from America.
The renowned Berlin street,
"Unter den Linden" is now in the
Russian zone, Mrs. Clark stated,
and is in most dilapidated condi-
ton. Under supervision, she visited
a beautiful avenue in the East Sec
tor where only the most magnifi-
cent merchandise was displayed.
When viewed from the read, this
avenue, she stated, was found to
be a facade, Satin Alley, really
a sham. Workers she stated live
in badly bombed out apartments
and three hundred fifty refugees
from the East sector sneak into the
West and are absorbed, she con-
cluded.
A delightful feature of the eve
ning's program, came when Mrs.
Cluxton so beautifully expressed
herself in a short musical MEM
orial service to the late Jean Sibe-
Illus, with appropriate piano selec-
tons and accompaniment for Mrs.
Charles H oil a n d who sang the
famous and beloved composers s
beautiful "Finlandia."
The October meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Clark
when the hostess will show pic
lures of her European trip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04

The London Delphian Society
opened its fall and winter season
with dinner at Coover Memorial
Club House for which the new Off
GERS, Mrs. James Cluxton, presi-
dent, Mrs. E. E. Therkildson, vice
president and Miss Gertrude Won
Riesen, secretary treasurer, were
hostesses.
In an atmosphere made lovely
by fall flowers, the twenty-five
members and Miss Mary Speas-
maker "a guest, enjoyed a delici-
Gus turkey dinner. After welcom-
ing the group with appropriate re-
marks Mrs. Cluxton explained
briefly the plans for some delight
full programs ahead, among these
the annual picnic which is sched-
uled for the first Monday in June
The attractive table appoint
ments were enhanced by beautiful
hand painted place cards which
Mr.. Cluxton had made for the oc-
cation, and for which Delphians
sent him their gratitude.
Roll call was answered by q
choice quotation from favorite
writer, the variety and dephth oi
these shared verses making it q
meaningful experience.
Mrs. Cluxton introduced Mrs
Wilbur Clark who read a paper she
had prepared for credit concern.
ing her summers trip to Europe
under the supervision of Miam
University, Oxford. The. trip in.
cluded a visit to her niece, the
former Mary Ann Drury, now the
wife of First Lieutenant Walter
Campbell in Frankfurt, Germany
Mrs. Clark's trip centered large,
ly around Berlin, the largest city
in Germany which covers three
hundred forty-seven acres. She
gave graphic descriptions anC
made comparisons between the
Western and Eastern Sectors oi
the city. Much of her travel was
by plane and she found Temple
hof just two miles from the city
with all its planes under cover. In
order to travel safely in East Ber-
lin she joined a tour group which
included several other Ohioans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Facts About
Folks

DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle,
North Main Street were in Woos-
ter Sunday to attend the wedding
of Miss Sally Wishart and Peter
Mortensen, the latter a brother of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rosnagle.
Preceding the ceremony in West
minister Presbyterian Chur h at
Wooster, the Rosnagles had dinner
with DR.. and Mrs. Rosnagle who
had come from Cleveland for the
wedding and Miss Harriet Ros-
nagle who is a freshman at Woos-
ter College.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slyh, were
in Lexington, Kentucky, last week
to attend the races.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell and
their son, Charles Cornell, Ar
buckle Road, took a picnic dinner
Sunday, went to Athens and pick
ed up their grandson, Jack Cornell,
who entered Ohio University this
fall, and came on to Lake Hope
to have their dinner. After return
ing Jack" to Athens, they came
home via Ash Cave where they
stopped for a short time.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Savage, East
Fifth Street, have returned from
vacation in Florida. They made
their headquarters in the handsome
new mobile home which Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Robinson recently pur-
chased and located at Ft. Lauder
dale, looking forward to spending
their winter there. From F't. Laud-
erdale the Savage's went to vari-
Gus parts of southern Florida to
see things that especially interest
ed them.
Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell,
Richmond Avenue are home from a
trip which took them first to Knox
vile, Tennessee, where they made
brief visit with friends. From
there they went on to jamestown
and Williamsburg, Virginia, driv-
ing through the Smoky Mountains
t1 vS
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayman
were in Chicago over the weekend
for a preview showing of the 1855
Ramblers.
~ ~
Mrs. z. B. Rowlen and daughter
Mrs. Lawrence McDorman of Day.
ton were Wednesday guests OF
London friends. Mrs. Rowlen came
to attend the meeting of London
Chapter Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04

Mrs. Flechtner concluded her
talk by repeating the collect of
the organization and the silence
that had held for the entire time
she spoke was broken by a great
ovation from those who crowded
around her to express their appre-
citation for her profound message.
The speaker, who is commercial
training supervisor for the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company, Findlay
District, her co-officers state, lives
the principles and high ideals of
the Federation of B. & P. w. and
work tirelessly toward their ad-
vancement. She was accompanied
to London by Mrs. Martha Baer
of Findlay.
The invocation was given by
Pastor Robert Schmeding, newly
come to st. Johns Luthern church,
here, who with Mrs. Schmeding
were special guests.
The introductions were made by
Miss Helen Chandld, chaireman of
National Security COMMITTEE af-
ter Mrs. Howard Thompson, the
new president, had greeted the
guests and announced the dispens-
ing of business for the evening.
The tables for delicious turkey
dinner were centered with ar
rangements of carnations in differ
ent colors. Favors, for the men
were red carnations, while red
rosebuds were presented to the
women at the dinner.
The hostess committees were Ma
tional Security and Safety, Miss
Helen Chandler, chairman, Mrs. j.
w. Stroupe, Mrs. j. L. Bopeley
and Mrs. Al B. Cauley, Courtesy,
Mrs. Roland Plymell, chairman,
Mrs. Rodney Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Bird, Mrs. Paul Fettrow and Mrs.
Joseph EndreS.
Two of the members who were
unable to get to the dinner were
serving their turn as hello girls"
at the office of the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone in New Lexington, as relief
because of the strike Miss Ruth E.
Lambert, staff assistant in the Co.
lumbus office of Ohio Bell and
Miss Catherine Benjamin, super
visor of the film library in the Co
lumbus office, are communting to
New Lexington for the duration of
the strike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Dinners At Coover
Given For Friends

Mrs. Juliet NJ. Jewell and her
brother, Robert N. Mitchell of Me-
chanicsburg, have had two groups
of friends with them for recent
dinners at Coover Memorial Club
House.
Their Sunday night guests were:
Louis r. Hildreth, Miss Dorothy
Hildreth, Miss Jennie Hildreth,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hildreth, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Sanford, Louis San
ford, all of Bexley, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w. Shirley and
daughter, Rebecca Ann Shirley, of
Springfield.
Guests at a previous dinner
were: Mrs. Z. H. McCloud, DR.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, George Kibler, all of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Shirey and their daughter, Rebec-
ca Ann Shirley of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Areme Club Meets
At Early Home

The members of the Areme Club
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. c. c. Farley, Garfield Avenue
for their last meeting, Mrs. Elmer
Potts, Mrs. Frank Rothwell and
Mrs. Harold Bishop, assisting.
For entertainment, progressive
games were played with prizes
awarded to Miss Myrtle Evans,
Miss Dorothy Eckstein and Mrs.
S. G. Edwards.
Attending were, Mrs. Howard
Deck and Mrs. John Deck, pro-
gram chairmen, Mrs. Earl Ballen-
ger, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. s. G.
Edwards, Mrs. c. G. Farley, Mrs.
Harold Hunter, Mrs. Jack Jones,
Mrs. Ed Neff, Mrs. Max Porter,
Mrs. Robert Wood, Miss Eckstein,
Miss Evans, and the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04

Mrs. z. B. Rowlen and daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence McDorman of Day.
ton were Wednesday guests of
London friends. Mrs. Rowlen came
to attend the meeting of London
Chapter Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Phi Betes Resume Meetings After Summer
Recess Start Plans For Raising Funds

The summer behind them, the
duties of hostessing the State Con.
vention out of the way, and the
chapters National Officers through
with their great tasks, so excel.
lently discharged during their re.
gimes, who are back as just ordin.
ary members again, Iota Beta
Chapter of Phi Beta Phi Sorority
has turned its attention toward be.
ing a bit more social the last two
sessions.
Though always both social and
sociable, there are many worth
while projects upon which they
bend their efforts during the year
and it won't be long until they'll
be back at the old grind of raising
money to keep up their reputation
as one of the Nationals top con-
tributors to the Cancer Research
Fund.
Catching their breaths until such
time, at the first meeting in Sep
tember, the members reminiSced
about the summer picnic at the
Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe
and the Tax Stamp Payoff at Mary
X. Halterman's before they enjoy
ed a round of cards, with a short
business session conducted by Mrs.
Harold Hunter, the new president
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. neen BARLEY, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Mrs. Kermit Creamer
and Mrs. Robert c. Wilson.
At the second September meet
ing the chapter voted to purchase
new walker as a gift for the loan
cabinet.
Preparatory to their fund raising
campaigns, Tax Stamp Teams were
drawn, plans were discussed for
the annual sale of fruit cakes and
date for a rummage sale was set.
The artistic fall centerpieces that
were used in the decorations of the
3oOiiio "CiC pltSIIlICu 90 pI ZCS W
Mrs. Ileen BARLEY and Mrs. Don
aid McCord for canasta, Mrs. Ken
meth Norris and Mrs. Troxell Lay
bourne for bridge.
Hostesses for the meeting were,
Mrs. How ard Richardson, Mrs.
Kenneth Fichner, Mrs. Max Weim-
er and Miss Virginia Bell Green.
The meeting Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 8, has been designated as
Guest Night"
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahue of
Sedalia had as their guests at din
ner at Fettrow's Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Morris of Washington
c. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Coen Wilson
of Plain City and Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Snow of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04

easier.
Guests were, Mrs. B. L. Adair,
the Woman's Club; Mrs. H. j. Vo-
gel, East High Street Club; Mrs.
Esther L. Gallagher, Daughters of
the American Revolution; Mrs. F.
r. Hanson, Twentieth Century
Club; Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Farm
Bureau Women's Committee; Mrs.
M. A. Raub, Worth While Club;
Mrs. Herbert Kell, Harmony Club,
West Jefferson; Mrs. VIM. ]. Rob-
ison, London Garden Club; Mrs.
Howard Thompson, London Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club; Mrs r. II. Robson, Happy
Hour Needle Club and Mrs. Don
aid Farquhar, president-elect of
the Federation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Methodist WSCS
Evening Meeting

The October meeting of the
WS.C.S. of the Methodist Church
will feature a book review by Mrs.
Robert Day, Monday, October Z, at
s pm. in the church basement.
Mrs. Day will review the current
best-seller, THE Last Angry Man"
by Gerald Greene.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Ernest A.
Wall will provide special music,
devotions will be led by Miss Dor
othy Fisher, and Circle 1 will act
as hostesses for tea following the
meeting.
~ ~
Mrs. Paul Manning, Mrs. Rich
ard Alkire and Mrs. G. S. Moss
barger attended a special meeting
of the executive committee of Dis
trict No. 80 of the Ohio Rebekah
Assembly at the new IO.O.F. Tenn
pie in Columbus, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. X. Coberly of London is
vice president of District No. SO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HAVE AUDIT MEETING

The Women of the Moose had
the auditing for the chapter at the
home of Mrs. Albert Roby, 174
West Center Street, Tuesday eve
ming.
The chairman of the Audit was
Mrs. Max Snyder, Mrs. Herbert
Miller and Mrs. Albert Roby, were
the two on the committee Mrs.
Viola Gloyd is senior regent, Mrs.
Leonard Gordin is treasurer, and
Mrs. Harrison Baker is the record
er fo rthe chapter.
Mrs. Roby served refreshments
after the committee and officers
had completed the audit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
Mrs. Floyd Myers
Honors Husband

Mrs. Floyd Myers recently en-
tertained with a dinner at her
home on East Fourth Street in
celebration of the birthday of her
husband. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Bettinger, Eunice and
Dale Bettinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Myers, Katie, Molly and
Gary Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Myers, Sally and Douglas Myers,
all of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Myers, Okey and Joyce My
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harris,
Ruth Armstrong, Gene Harris,
Becky and Jan Harris, Mrs. Floy
Davidson and Bobby and Debbie
Davidson, all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04
COUNTRY CLUB PARTY
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. c. A. Sayre and Mrs. Frank
Hildebrand, were hostesses for
Tuesday afternoons luncheon and
bridge party at the London Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. F. E. Kidwell, Mrs. c. o.
Snow, Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs.
r. F. Laybourne, received the
prizes.
Mrs. F. E. KidwelI and Mrs.
w. t. Dwyer will be hostesses for
the party this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-04

Mrs. Dorothy L. Flechtner of
Findlay, guest speaker, has held
practically all the important posts
with which the Ohio Federation of
B. & P. w. can honor her, and is
the organization's immediate past
president.
VivaciouS, winsome and COM
pletely at ease in her role of am
bassador for Business and Profes-
sional Women, Mrs. Flechtner had
no trouble in selling the organiza-
ton to the London Clubs guests.
She began her talk with history
of its founding back in 1919 when
the war-stricken country found it
self in grave need of organized
woman power. Since that time
Business and Professional Women
as such, has become one of the ma
tion's most influential groups,
which is constantly striving to bet
ter conditions for its members and
to make the organization power
for good. Though she interspersed
her talk with delightful illustrative
anecdotes, her theme had a very
serious overtone and stressed CO
operation between member and
Boss" She spent the greater part
of her time speaking on leadership
with emphasis on her interpreta-
ton of the meaning of the letters
which spell out the word. She ad-
vocates love for fellow man, un-
derstanding, education, courtesy,
desire, ability, energy, acceptance
of responsibility, for one who as
pires to leadership of the highest
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
So to IS PRINTS OF
FAMOUS MASTERPIECES
READY FOR FRAMING

Just Unpacked!
Many New Titles
and Subjects -.
Each a Gem!
Sensational Values in
this magnificent collec-
ton of Reproductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Rain Threat
May Postpone
Atomic Tests

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
May is (R.-Three important
new steps in atomic testing will
be taken in the series scheduled
to open tomorrow.
But the possibility Of rain OF
a cloud ceiling today posed q
threat Of postponement for the
planned predawn blast.
Rain drenched The usually dry
desert testing ground yesterday
and dark clouds hung over the
area 10 miles northwest OF Las
Vegas.
Wind, clouds or rain would
cause a postponement in the
defamation Of comparatively
small atomic device which will
launch what is described as "the
most extensive series of tests
ever held in Nevada In number
Of shots or length Of time
covered"
Size of the atomic device tc
be exploded from a tower to-
morrow, II the weather permits
was announced as lone half Of
nominal" That means it will
release energy equivalent to
10000 tons Of TINT, or roughly
half the power of the World
War II atomic bomb which
ruined the japanese cities Of
Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
Pre-blast hriefing Of newsmer
by nuclear scientists and mill.
tary experts disclosed these plan.
for the summer series:
/. The first air-to-air rocket
with an atomic warhead will bt
fired.
2. The proposed infantry Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Claims for damages from per-
sonal injury would require even
more complicated calculations,
Mr.. Murphy said, because of sew
eral factors-the fact that in
jury might not appear until
years after the accident, and the
difficulty of ascertaining that
Injuries came from that specific
source of radiation.
HE called these imponderables
a serious roadblock" for Amer
lean industry and added:
1.-THE inability of private in
dustry to secure adequate finan-
cial protection against the risk
of unprecedented liability, and
its reluctance to proceed with
out such protection, threaten to
Illustrate a major national OBJ
Ijective."
5 SyndicateS Formed
In the effort to meet this
problem, he said, three syndi-
Gates comprising nearly all the
insurance capacity of this coun-
TRY" have been formed to write
insurance for atomic industry,
They will provide $50 million OF
liability coverage for each nu-
clear installation, Mr.. Murphy
reported.
However, he said. action by
the Federal Government also is
needed.
Outlining legislation now be-
fore Congress, Mr.. Murphy said
the proposed laws stiplate that
the Government would idemni-
fy the licensees and all others in
the amount of $500 million
against any liability on account
of each nuclear incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

G321. Rouault: CHRISTIAN EOC-
TURN. Abstract version of the Flight
into Egypt. 217sx28" Pub. at 81.
Sale 81
G317. Monet: CHRYSANTHEMUM.
Decorative white flowers in a red
vase. 24ss x197s". Pub. at 81. Sale 81
G312: Matisse: TWO YOUNG GIRLS.
Full-length portrait against vivid red
background. 22lsx28is". Pub. at "a.
Sale 81
G308. Gasser: PEACEFUL HARBOR.
A serene cove with ships and fisher
mems wharves. 26x22". Pub. at 81.
Sale 81
G309. prague: NATURE MORTE
with Marble Table,. Fruit arrange
ment, strong greens and blue. 2Sx
90. Pub. at So. -----.--- Sale 81
G306. Degas: BALLET ENCORE. On
stage rehearsal in subtle color nuan-
ces. 25xl9". Pub. at 81. - Sale 81
G302. Picasso: PIERROT. Clown in
green and red with fiecks Of white.
22kx2S4". Pub. at 81. ---- Sale 81
G303. Utrillo: RUE de MONTMAR-
IRE. The descent from Sacre Occur.
with Paris at its foot. 24x19". Pub. at
pos Odle y
G300. Degas: DANCER WITH BOU-
QUIET. Ballerina taking curtain call.
28x20". Pub. at So. Sale 81
G556. Wood MOUNTAIN STREAM.
Magnificent vista of the foothills of
the Rockies. 28x20". Pub. at So.
Sale 81
G550. Stewart: MANDOLUTE g. ZIN-
MAS. Decorative still life in brilliant
color. 221sx28is". Pub. at So. Sale 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

the atomic age will be tested for
the first time.
3. Pigs, the largest animals
ever placed under an atomic test
here. will be used.
The rocket will be fired late in
the series, which is to end Sep
TENDER /. 1t will be loosed from
a manned aircraft, but there was
no announcement of what, if
any, target there will be.
The infantry maneuver, sched-
uled for August 10, will involve
three new concepts Of ground
warfare, based on a proposed
new unit - the battle group"
The Army planned to use 1,400
men from Fort Lewis, WASH, in
the Forthcoming test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

G3S7. Renoir: THE SKIFF. wom-
an in white at oars in shimmering
river scene. 32lsx26". Pub. at 50.
Sale 81
G33S. Renoir: THE PICNIC. Mistily
lighted portrait Of young woman,
country background. 27%x237s". Pub.
at "a. Sale 81
GS26. Silverman: PARIS HACK. The
last Of the horse-drawn cabs in a
wintry scene. 237sx22". Pub at 81.
Sale 81
G327. Soyer: DANCERS AT REST.
Striking study In chartreuse, green
and brown. 22itx28". Pub. at 81.
Sale 81
G328. Soyer: DANCERS REPOSED.
Two dancers relaxing between sets.
Study in reds and blues. 28x22ia". Pub.
at ~. Sale 81
G329. Utrillo: LIE LAPIN AGILE.
Tender portrait Of Montmartres old
est cafe. 24ssxl9". Pub. at SO. Sale 81
G324. Silverman: FESTIVAL IN THE
SQUARE. Typical Partisan scene of
rowing band and dancing in street.
2Skx22A. Pub. at "a. - Sale 81
G3ls. Renoir: ROSES MoUssEUsEs.
Vivid red moss roses in crystal vase. l9x
27B". Pub. at 81. -.-------. Sale 81
G320. Rouault: HEADS OF TWO
CLOWNS. Bold outlines achieve
depth in this study. 217sx2S". Pub.
at "a. Sale 81
G56l. Roth: CANAL IN YONNE.
Imported color etching in lovely
composition. 25x20". Pub. at $40.
Sale 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
4
p

G564. Warm: THE AMERICAN Ma
TIONAL GAME OF BASEBALL, 1866.
Charming imported color etching.
25x20". Pub. at $40. - Sale 81
G406. Matisse: TABAC ROYAL.
Seated girl with guitar in reds, blues
and vivid yellow. 32x26". Pub. at SO.
Sale 81
G390. Manet: PORTRAIT OF TRINA
BLUMER. Famous pastel portrait.
2lhx28". Pub at So. Sale 81
G385. Van Gogh: SUNFLOWERS.
One of series of the masters favorite
subject 22x28". Pub. at So. Sale 81
G368. Koutzky: LOOKING EAST
WARD. Gulls on a breakwater. OAK
49,. Pub. at 49, Sale 81
G369. Mason: THREE MALLARDS.
Striking watercolor of a sky at dawn.
Pub. at So. ---- Sale 81
G342. Degas: THE DANCING
CLASS. The ballet master INSTRUCT
ing his group. 23Nx27T". Pub. at
VI ----------------- Odl6 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Argentine AirIiner
Found in Mountains

BUENOS AIRES, May IS (P.
The wreckage Of a missing
Argentine airliner was found las
night scattered across a rugged
mountainside in the Andes. The
10 passengers and 5 crew men,
bers, all believed to be Argentines.
died in the crash.
The plane disappeared in fog
and rain Monday after leaving
Buenos Aires for a 780-mile flight
to the resort town Of San Carlos
de Bariloche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

block 70 the development Of
atomic energy by American
private industry.
He outlined the problem oil
providing insurance for atomic
installations in a prepared
speech for the Inter-Americar
Symposium on Nuclear Energy
at Brookhaven National Lab
oratory.
More than 200 Latin American
and United States scientists are
studying the peaceful uses OF