davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Eddie Bowers, the defending
champion. is over the age limit.
The USGA junior qualifying
pairings:
Psewee Division
e:l5, Michael Murphy Columbia,
Fred Shipiey, Kenwood; $40, Christo-
pher d, Hurd, Bethesda; John =.
bktHker. Bethesda; $50, Larry Turner,
kenwood; Bob Emmet, Bethesda.
Junior Division
900. Martin CARRIER, Kenwoodl
David V0riss Manor; 9:0P, RICHARD
Dden, Bethesdai Chuck Lubaf, Wood
mont. p.10, John BiRbee, Oxon
Run; Clld Barofowski, Pinecrest; 9,15s
Ronald RICHTER, Prince 0eoraesi Doug
las Lindsay, Bethesda: 9:20, Dave
Turner. Kenwood; Lance Fighter. KEN
w9odI g:2h: Wllliam Cigieh, Be-
$3.50, Gary Crockett. Manor: Richard
TAYLOR kenwood; g:35, Erik Nystfom,
Glenbrook; Robert Understein, Indian
Springs; 9:40, Peter Boone, Bethesda;
William F. Schmidt, Kenwood; 9:45,
Joseph p. ConnQr, WaShingtQn; Glenn
Richards, Manor; D;5u,. Richard Mar
coils, Woodmont; Stye Abraham Indian
zssiRa Academy s1s Rcssrd VshMaiisn' zfna zrTs
i0:oOPete Maroshek, Confessional:
Richard Kn, Rock creek, l0:2b warren
Hughes, kenwood; Arthur " C0filon,
Manor. f0.tO Dan Boone. Columbia,
Robert Gorin. Woodmont; 10:15. Sean
Baldwin, Bethesda: Fred P. Harich,
sligo; 1920, Johnny Potter, argyle;
3. Barry Ault, Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Pint-Sized Clerk Sets
3-MiIe World Record

famous fellow Australian. Merv
Lincoln. a sub four minute
miller.
The race was part Of an in
ternational track meet IN Dub
Inns Santry Stadium. The crowd
sensed q record in the making
and howled In frenzy through
out the latter stages Of the race.
Thomas and Lincoln set OF
"a fast pace. with Lincoln Lead
ing all the way for the first
mile. reached in l:27. Lincoln
still led at 2 miles, passed IN
the very fast time Of $3.50, but
from then on Thomas took con-
troll. He ran the Anal mile
in 4:1s.s
Thomas, 2s-year-old ac-
countancy clerk from sydney,
went ahead at the start Of the
third mile and steadily drew
away from Lincoln.
The pocket sized athlete he
is 5-feet-5i,, and weighs 1876
pounds--completed two more
laps in around So seconds each
Then he stepped up his per-
Torrance TO 81 seconds in the
18th lap.
With only 440 yards left. q
66 second lap was enough to
put Thomas in world figures.
But he made it in 62.B and
broke the tape 200 yards ahead
of Lincoln. B A. Messitt an
Trishman was third.
Earlier Ron Delany, Ire
lands Olympic l,500-meter
champion, won an SS0-yard
race in l minute. 4S.5 seconds.
The former Villanova student
bettered the Irish record by
IL seconds
John Lawlor, another nish-
man and a student at Boston
University. broke another Irish
record with a throw of 203 feet
5ia inches in the hammer
event. 1t was the first time
Lawlor mad cleared 200 feet
In his own country.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Seixos to Play
Richardson Here


Indian Spring Country Club
will be host to Vic Seixas and
Ham Richardson for an exhi-
bition tennis match Saturday.
Because of limited seating, the
match will be open to club
members only.
The two former Davis Cup
players win meet at 2 pm. and
then square of in doubles, with
C. Alfonso Smith teaming with
Richardson, and Eddie Jacobs
Of Baltimore joining Seixas.
Smith and Jacobs won the ma
tional senior title last year.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Carter out. Valdes, %. fol-
lowed with a solid left hook
and Carter went down near
Nlnob corner. He was up and
willing 70 60 at eight but was
obviously In trouble.
valdss. sensing the end. was
reluctant to move to q neutral
corner but knew where TO SO
when August waved him on
again. It was straight to
Carriers chin and seconds later
e savage left wound Il up.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Carter Favored

He had been favored on the
strength of . 10-round de-
cision June l3 over Will Bes-
manoff and was ahead on all
three official score cards when
the end came. There were
no other knockdowns.
Carter. ranked the No. S
contender by the National
Boxing Association, was a de-
tected, cut and bruised battler
In the dressing room.
Il saw the right coming" !"
he said. but not soon enough"
1t was the right that started
Evening star., 1958-07-10

DUBLIN. July 10 U). Albert
Thomas Of Australia broke the
world s-mile record with q time
OF i5.l0.s last night.
The accepted record for the
distance IN i3:ii.2. set BY SAN
dor Iharos Of Hungary In Buda-
pest in 1885.
Thomas. a comparatively un-
known. averaged 1895 for each
mile Of the ernelling race.
Thomas was spurred on by
his hard-challengins and more
Evening star., 1958-07-10
cordweIl Returns
PlIIL.ApELPH wv ID lA1.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 ta1.
non cardWell 22-yeag-old
inssbailinr rishthanner, 'is re-
turning 10 the Phillies after
posting an ii-s record for
Miami in the international
League. The phlllies released
Pitcher Warren Hacker. 80. to
Miami TO make room for Card
well.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

the spirit two weeks ago by,
leading the area pros with . SO
in a pro-amateur at Fountain
Head In Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
cOLUMBIA OFF 10 Isl START

yacht Columbia kppered by Briggs Cunningham leads the vim
the start Of the Charles Adams Trophy race Off New
Eneand scep met for the first time The Columbia has her blue
hasn't caught wind fully and she has her lib set The Columbia
by Henry Sears 2ne race by seconds in fast hours
will Saturday off Newport
tenders the other being Weaher not on hand
for Yesterdays race.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Mrs. Flora K. Schuck an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Flora Eymard
to Mr.. Frederic r. Strub. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert g.
Strub, ST. A late May we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Researcher Honored
AS Women Of Year

working on her formula and
carrying out her work.
Also congratulating Miss
Ichelson were Or. Russell s.
Magee. president Of the med
ical star Of st. Luke's, Or.
Chain Sheba, director of the
Tel Hashomar Hospital in Tel
Aviv, Israel. and Mr.. Walter
Biddle Saul. president, re-
search foundation and Chill
dren's medical center.
Among national leaders in
the National Ladies Auxiliary
at the luncheon were Miriam
@. Hoffman, chairman, a
past national president; Mrs.
Bertha K. Greenberg, ma
tional president and Mrs.
Benjamin Chasin, national
commander. Jewish War Vet
Grams, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ENJOYS Son
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey
Wall Of New York announce
the engagement Of Mrs.
Walls daughter, Miss vir-
ginia Averell Fincke, to Mr..
Thor Thors, jr., son of the
Ambassador of Iceland and
Nine. ,Thors. A June wedding
is planned.
Miss Fincke is the daugh-
ter of the late 1t. Reginald
Fincke, jr., United States
Marine Corps Reserve, who
was killed in action at Oki-
nawa in May, 1945.
A graduate of st. Tim
othy's School, she attended
Radcliffe College and made
her debut in New York and
Boston in 1855. She is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Regi-
nalo Flncke ana the late Mr..
Fincke Of New York and Of
the late, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Gardner Of Boston.
Mr.. Thors attended the
Sidwell Friends School and
is a graduate Of Harvard
College, class of 1856, where
he was a member Of the
Porcelain and Hasty Pud-
ding Clubs. He is now COM
plotting graduate work at
Georgetown University.
He is a nephew of the for
mer Prime Minister Of Ice
land, Mr.. Olafur Thors.
His father is Ambassador
to the United Nations as well
as Ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ON EMBASSY ROW
TWoPartieS
Given for
Visitors

The Indonesian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Notowidigdo
entertained last night at an
informal buffet dinner at
the embassy in honor Of the
Sultan of Jogjakarta. who is
here for q few days before
attending the Pacific Area
Travel Association meeting in
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Among the guests accept
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Underhill, Dean and
Mrs. Philip Thayer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Mettger. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry
Reuss and Representative and
Mrs. Perkins Bass.
$50
The Ambassador of Canada
and Mrs. Robertson gave q
reception last night at their
residence in honor Of a group
of visitors from the Canadian
National Defense College.
The Commandant. Maj, Gen.
j. D. B. Smith and members
Of his staff have been tour
ing the country visiting de-
tense installations.
Among those invited were
the Commandant of the Ma
tional War College and Mrs.
E. Tyler Woodbridge, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Berry,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Suarez. British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia. Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
C. Burke Elbrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marselis Parsons. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Nugent. As
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Gerald Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Frederick
Reinhardt.
Following the reception,
Air Commodore and Mrs. r.
A. Cameron and a group Of
Canadians were hosts at a
dinner party in honor Of the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Junior League
To Hold Boil

Junior League members,
their husbands and escorts
will dance to the music of
Sydney at their Winter Ball
tomorrow night at the WASH
ington Club.
Mrs. Willard Ferris is
chairman Of the formal
event. She will be assisted by
Mrs. william C. Bennett, IT.,
Mrs. Huntington T. Block
and Mrs. John L. Oliphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

daughter. Miss Izetta Brig
man. to Mr.. Donald w.
Weber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolphin Weber of Hyatts-
vile, Md. A February we'd
ding is planned.
Bland. Wuchtel
The engagement has been
announced Of Miss Beverly
Anne Bland. daughter of Mrs.
Julius Castigliola Of Chevy
Chase. Md. and Mr.. George
Altman Bland Of Normandy
Isle, Miami Beach, Fla, to
Mr.. L. John Wachtel, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
WATCHED of New York City.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Miss Rose Ichelson. a BAG
teriologist who claims to have
isolated the germ that causes
multiple sclerosis, was hon.
ored as Woman Of the Year"
yesterday by the National
Ladies Auxiliary of the jew
ish War Veterans OF the
u. s. A.
Miss Ichelson, director of
research at st. Luke's and
Children's Medical Center in
Philadelphia, rec eived a
plaque and, a $500 check to
continue her research. The
presentation was made at a
luncheon in the Statler Hotel.
Russian born and educated.
she first announced in 1855
she had isolated and cultured
spirocheta myelophthora,
which she described as the
probable cause of the disease.
This 1855 report caused a
great deal Of controversy in
medical circles. Miss Ichel-
son was criticized for not
publishing an account of her
work.
Two years later, in May,
1857. she published her ex-
periments in THE Proceed
ings of Experimental Biology
and Medicine"
Made Discovery in 1851
Yesterday Miss Ichelson
said in an interview that she
had actually made her dis
covery in 1851 but had held
OF announcing 1t until what
I had done was certain She
said 70 per cent Of the tests
made have substantiated her
claim.
Miss Ichelson said that
what she had done in her
experiments was to isolate
in the spinal fluid an or
ganism in live humans hav-
ing the disease"
This germ was first isolated
in dead persons in 1917 by
DR.. Gabriel Steiner, now pro-
fessor emeritus at the Col
lege Of Medicine in Detroit,
Mich, and chairman and
medical director of the Mich
igan Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety.
Yesterday DR.. Steiner sent
a m essage congratulating
Miss Ichelson on her research
and on her selection as
woman Of the Year"
Vast Diagnosis Speedup
Miss Ichelson called the
time-saving aspect the most
important effect Of her dis
covery. She said that by US
ing her experiments, multiple
sclerosis can be diagnosed
within three days instead Of
the long months diagnosis
use to take.
She is now trying to de-
velop a vaccine against null
tiple sclerosis-the nerve dis.
ease that causes such out
ward signs as trembling,
paralysis. impaired vision,
speech defects and general
lied crippling.
Miss Ichelson came to the
United States in 1922 and
went to work as q bacteri-
ologist at Mount Sinai Los
pital in Philadelphia. Since
then she has held many re-
search positions in several
hospitals in that city, and
went on to do research on
her own.
She Joined st. Luke's and
Children's Medical Center
five years ago.
Lauded by Leaders
Now an American citizen,
Miss Ichelson belongs to sew
eral medical societies and
recently was elected to the
Royal Society of Health of
England.
DR.. Myer Soils Cohen of
st. Luke's Medical Advisory
Committee. was one of those
paying tribute to Miss Ichel-
son at the luncheon.
He recalled that she had
mortgaged her house and at
one time had gone heavily
into debt" to continue her
research.
DR.. Solis-C Cohen called her
work a beginning of q cure
for the disease and reported
that many laboratories in
this country and abroad are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Miss SWarthout Named
Heart Award Winner

Gladys Swarthout has been
selected to receive the Amer
lean Heart Associations first
Heart of the Year Award"
at a luncheon Of the Wom-
ems Board Of the Washing
ton Heart Association on
February IA at the Hotel
Statler.
The award is to be given
annually to q distinguished
American whose faith and
courage in meeting the per-
sonal challenge of heart dis
ease inspired people every
where with new hope for
hearts"
DR.. Paul Dudley White.
noted cardiologist. will make
the presentation to the Met
ropolitan Opera star and
concert artist.
Miss Swarthout's career
was interrupted in the fall
of 1856 when she underwent
heart surgery to correct q
condition caused by rheu-
matte fever contracted in
childhood. She plans to re-
turn to the concert stage
next season.
During the past year she
spent what she called an
enforced sabbatical" with
her husband. Frank Chap
man, in their villa at Flor
ence. Italy.
Miss Swarthout described
the operation on her heart
as the most dramatic and
exciting thing that ever hap
pened to me in my life."
When I understood what
I was going into. because it
was explained to me by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
.Congresswomen
Guests

Delegates to a 4-day legis-
lative seminar Of the Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom gave q
luncheon yesterday at the
Capitol in honor Of Congress-
women.
Among those who attended
and spoke were Representa-
tives Edith Green, Katharine
st. George, Coya Knutson,
Oracle Pfost, and Martha w.
Grifith.
Senators Proxmire, Spark
man and Humphrey also at
tended and gave short. i'm
promptu talks emphasizing
the need for hexibility in for
eign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

doctors and surgeons. I had
complete confidence in them
and I was not afraid" she
said. II was able to sing after
my fourth day in the hos
pital. I was so very grateful.
a.. The rheumatic fever had
made singing increasingly
difficult because it caused me
to become tired and to be
short Of breath"
The singer continued that
she had always had three
faiths-"faith in God, faith
in myself. and faith in my
fellowman. Now I must add
a fourth faith-faith in the
heart research that brings
new life to thousands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ENGAGED
Schuck-Strub

Mrs. Flora X. Schuck an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Flora Eymard
to Mr.. Frederic r. Strub. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert g.
Strub, ST. A late May we'd
ding is planned.
Lethbridge-Dubir1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richard
Lethhridge of Norwood, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Virginia
to Mr.. Herbert Kurt Dublin.
son of Mr.. William A. Dublin
of Ashton, Md. An early
spring wedding is planned.
Cronin-BuckleY
DR.. and Mrs. Francis ].
Cronin of Elizabeth. N. j.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Anne
to Mr.. Thomas Templeton
Buckley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Albert Buckley. An
April wedding is planned.
Koup-Menq
Col. and Mrs. E. L. Koup
Of Falls Church, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daugter Elaine Lee to
I'd 1t. Charles D. Meng II,
son Of Col. and Mrs. Meng
of Arcadia, Calf. An early
summer wedding is planned.
Knutson-W orinc
DR.. and Mrs. John William
Knutson of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Kris
tin Joan to Mr.. John Ste
wart Waring, son of Mrs.
Jarvis Means Morse and the
late DR.. George Stewart
Warning.
Pote-Soper
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pate
of Adelphi, Md, announce
the en- g a g e m e n of their
daughter Mary Emma to Mr..
Howard Kent Soper of Balti-
more, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Soper. of Ellicott City,
Md. An April 5 wedding is
planned.
MontgomerY-Woller
Col. Gus Hugh Mont
gomery (USA) and Mrs.
Montgomery of Fl. George
G. Meade, Md. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia Dale to Cadet
James Edgerton Waller, LIST
Class. U. S. Military Acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

envy. He is the son Of Mrs.
Charles Foster Waller and
the late DR.. Waller Of Miami,
Fla. A June 7 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Loftus-Bnler

LoftuS-BlIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
LOTUS announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lii
liam Catharine to Mr.. James
Biller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Biller of Arlington,
Va. A May 10 wedding is
planned.
Brigmon-Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Cunningham of Forestville,
Md, announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Cunningham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

JEWISH WOMAN OF THE Wharf.-The National Lod Auxiliary, Jew
s War Veterans USA has chosen Miss Rose heon boceoes
and director Of research ST. Luke Chdrens Medical
Philadelphia woman Of the Year." Mrs. Berthe SoueIs lef
post president Of the Auxiliary the award Miss ehen while
Dr. Chom Shebo director of Tel oshomor Hospital Tel Avh
former Surgeon General Of the Army Of sroe The preseno
ton mode luncheon the Stoe yedoy-Stor So Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Picture
Grouping
An Art

Picture groupings can
serve many purposes. They
can be used to focus inter-
est in one area Of q room, to
achieve a balanced look. to
highlight q piece Of furni-
ture, to introduce a needed
color accent, or to point up
9 decorative scheme.
Whatever their purpose,
however, groupings Of framed
pictures add that special dec
orative touch that lifts q
room out Of the ordinary and
gives it charm and distinc-
ton.
The choice and placement
Of framed pictures. advises
the Picture and Frame Insti-
tute, should be related to the
available wall space, the lines
of the furniture beneath it
and, most important, follow
the rules Of good balance.
An assorted grouping does
not have to take Up q lot Of
space, provided the size Of
the pictures are scaled to the
wall area. For added inter-
est vary the styles Of the
frames, choosing them to give
weight and balance to the
grouping.
You can also pick up the
accent colors In q room in
the mats or frames Of the
pictures.
When planning . grouping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BY MARY SPARGO
snecial WFiter for The star

Capitol Hills great clock
mystery may take as long as
rs years to solve.
OF course. there's plenty OF
time.
It's all a matter Of history.
With one or two exceptions,
the history of the Capitors
dozens OF beautiful clocks
has been nlislaid.
Unusual
Many Of the clocks, located
throughout the Capitol. are
so unusual they often pro-
woke questions on their orr
gin. But the guides and even
the Architect of the Capitol
are ignorant Of their back
ground.
History and art books are
full of the history of one
Capitol clock - the sculp-
tured marble clock over the
archway in Statuary Hall
leading to the Senate wing.
The clockcase. portraying
the Goddess of History
recording events as she flies
over the globe in the winged
chariots of time. was carved
by Carlo Franzoni of Italy
Signs of the Zodiac are
carved on the globe.
This clock got temporarily
out of order a little while
ago but Capitol Hill artisans
quickly repaired it when
they fastened a plate to the
back of it and forced the
cogs together again.
Another interesting Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
HISTORY is MYSTERY
No Time to Investigate
Cupitol Hill Clocks

and lack Of storage space
that no correspondence con-
corning this one can be
found.
Complete records. too. APP
pear 10 be missing for the
grandfather clock in the Vice
Presidents room and for
many of the other distin-
glIished timepieces.
Tucked Away
Some records of Capitol
Hill acquisitions are still
tucked away in the Offices Of
the Clerk of the House and
the Secretary Of the Senate:
some are In the Office Of the
Architect and still others
have been bundled down to
National Archives for safe
keeping
The history OF the clocks
will be found in these rec
ords somewhere but it will
take considerable doing.
clockwise and counter
clockwise the hunt begins
when inquiries are made.
But once again. officials
say there is plenty of time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
College
Sets Fete

Mem bers of the Joint
Chiefs of STAFF and their
wives have been invited to be
guests of the Industrial Col
lege Of the Armed Forces at
a calls made and returned"
reception September Is in
the ballroom of the Fort Les
ley j. McNair Oflicers' Club.
Invitations have been made
by the commandant, 1t. Gen.
George w. Munday, USAF.
The reception is being held
for students, members of the
college staff and faculty and
their guests.
The Joint Chiefs will be in
the receiving line with Gen.
and Mrs. Munday and the
deputy commandments. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Sherman
r. Clark. USN, and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth F..
zitsman, USA; the Executive
Officer Of the College, Col.
George Kumpe, and Mrs.
Kumpe, USA; and the COM
manding officer of Fort Nc
Nair, Col. George Duehring,
USA. and Mrs. Duehring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

toll Hill clock is the huge
grandfather one in the main
corridor outside the door Of
the Senate.
This was presented to the
Capitol in observance Of the
date when Ohio joined the
acknowledgements 20, 1902
and has II stars in the
handsome handcarved shield.
incidentally, only a short
time ago 1t was discovered
that there had been some
error in the records of Ohio's
joining the union but it made
no difference to the clock.
There is a story about
this clock - which may or
may not be apocryphal--
that it has always kept such
perfect time that the shadow
of the pendulum wore a hole
in the back of the clock and
the back had to be replaced.
Equally handsome is the
clock in the office Of Speaker
Sam Rayburn.
This one is sometimes
called the moon clock be-
cause of the moon painted
on its face and the way in
which it tells the progress
of the seasons as well as
time.
Beautiful and unusual as
it is, its history is a mystery
that has been bathing Capt.
toll Hill.
The point is that Capitol
Hill records have been moved
so many times--what with
repairs. renovations, fires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

the Picture and Frame Insti-
tute suggests arranging the
pictures on the floor before
hanging them on the wall.
Mark of an area approx
mately the size of the wall
space where they will be
hung. Try different place.
ments until you get the one
that looks right to you.