davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Senator Wants
NoCo|d War
In 0Iympics

Senator Hennings. Demo-
crat Of Missouri. demanded in
the Senate yesterday that cold
war politics be kept out OF
the Olympic Games.
He defended the May "a de-
cision Of the international
Olympic Committee to with
draw Its recognition Of the
Chinese National Olympic
Committee.
That, he said. was simply be-
cause OF the Nationalist Chi
nese Committees position that
1t supervises sports on the Chi
nese mainland as well as on the
Island Of Formosa.
Hurts Spirit Of Games
This furor over the Inter-
national Committees with
drawal action, by various gov
ernments. including our own
State Department, bodies Ill
for the non-political spirit OF
the Olympic Games" he said.
Hennings. a former track
star at Cornell and track
coach at Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis. went on To
say:
Recognition by the commit.
tee that Nationalist China does
not control sports on the China
mainland is not recognition oi
the Red Chinese government.
He said the simple answer
to the problem Is for the Ma
tionalist Chinese Committee tc
abandon its position that il
supervises mainland sports and
allow Nationalist Chinese ath-
letes TO take part in the Olym-
pics as representatives Of For.
mosa."
He re-emphasized that the
withdrawal decision does not
affect the Winter Olympics to
be held next year at Squaw
Valley. Calf, for which $780,
600 is provided in a pending
Defense Department money
bill.
Il would like to point out
that Nationalist Chinese ath.
leteS will take part in the
Squaw Valley games while Red
Chinese athletes will not" he
said
Reds Not Qualified
He explained that the invi-
tation was extended to the Ma
tionalist Chinese prior to with
drawal Of recognition Of theil
committee and that no invita-
ton was extended to the Red
Chinese because their Olympic
Committee is not a member oi
the International Committee.
Meanwhile. in San Francisco
Prentiss c. Hale. president oi
the organizing committee fol
the Winter Olympics, reiter-
ated that Nationalist China
will have a chance to compete
while Red China will not. His
statement followed a confer
ence with Avery Brundage
president Of the international
Olympic Committee.
Brundage was quoted:
Recent reports that the Ma
tionalist Chinese have been
denied admission under the
name Republic Of China. or
a variation thereof. are not
true. Discussions with the
Chinese on Formosa have been
proceeding amicably. and I feel
certain that an agreement will
be reached"
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Race Honors Queen

CHICAGO. June 80 (AP).-
The $25.000 Queen Elizabeth
Handicap will be run at Arling-
ton Park July 6, the day the
British Queen will be visiting
Chicago. The race formerly was
known as the Misty Isle Handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Newcomers
Split Pro-Anl
Golf HonoIrs

This Is share -the-wealth sea-
son In the Middle Atlantic
PGA, as two first-time GOWN
ners. Bill Bassler Of Rolling
Road and Jack Lowe Of the
host club. split the major share
Of the purse in a Pro-Amateur
yesterday at Bonnie View In
Baltimore.
Bassler and Lowe both had
four-under par 68s in the pro
sweepstakes. Bassler and jim
my O'Hara Of the Country Club
Of Maryland had 81 in the best
ball competition to tie Lowe
and club member. Ray Sykes,
Bassler is the new head pro
at Rolling Road, succeeding his
brother. Charley, who moved
to Turf Valley. Charley, who
usually wins a top share of the
purse, was shut out yesterday
with a 70. Lowe is the assistant
pro at Bonnie View.
Finish IL Under
Bill Bassler and O'Hara, a
6-handicap player. had a
record best ball score going for
them as they were 10-under
par for the first 10 holes. But
they added only one more
birdie in finishing IL under,
Bill was out in 33. three under,
O'Hara's share included an
eagle on a par five where he
had a handicap stroke, giving
him a three-under par two on
the hole.
John ODonnell of Mount
Pleasant was next with SO as
the Baltimore area pros gave
the Washington pros their
poorest day Of the season.
Clarence Doser. who tied for
third at 70 with Ray Helms Of
Annapolis and Andy Gibson Of
the Country Club Of Maryland.
was the low District pro. j,
Lohren Top Amateur
Carl Lohren of Brooke Manor
came within a stroke Of match
ing the low pro score as he shot
36-33-69 to win amateur
honors for the second straight
tournament. John Eisinger Of
Congressional was next with
a 70.
Low net among the amateurs
went to Webster Marshall Of
Annapolis with 79-l3-66. He
and Helms had a 81 best ball to
tie for second with Walter
Romans and Don Hillary Of
Baltimore Country Club.
Next Mondays Pro-am will
be played at Argyle Country
Club. with Billy Gilbert as host.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
$4,000 See Tribe
Pound RedIeqs, 81

CLEVELAND. June 80 (AP).
The Indians pounded three
young Cincinnati pitchers for
10 hits to beat the Redlegs, 81,
in an exhibition game last
night before 36.033 fans at
Municipal Stadium.
Cincinnati 900 900 00-1 : .
Cleveland lOs 2lO O2x--s 10
Morhead. Shillicothe C6D. Maly 49,
and Dotterer: Guerra Hammer ~
and Nixon. Wipner-Guerra. Loser
Morhead
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Voss Wins Tourney

Earl Voss defeated AL Nagle.
81. 60. yesterday in the
finals of the Rose Hill SWIM
ming and Tennis Clubs tennis
ranking tournament.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Coach Mike Nixon of the Redskins had to
climb up on chair yesterday to discuss terms
with Chuck Griffith, 6-foot-8, 245-pound de-
fensive end. Originally drafted by the Cleve-
Francisco Forty-Niners, Griffith will be
separated from the Air Force at Boiling Air
Base next week. He cost the Redskins a
high" draft choice. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 81 900; &
+, s.:. :nd tps1D. sp slaimin tS5O9:j Isl
Evening star., 1959-06-30
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time. 7:aB pm.

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $1,000: T.
year-oids ana up. claiming, 5la tur-
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH ROBERT HEIGHT. Missionary Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Worship 700 p.m.-EVening Service
 WEDNESDAY FOO p.m.-Mid week Service
 FRIDAY 400 p.m.-Boys & Girls Good News Club''
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Mrs. Hanson, Pioneer of Russian Days, Dies at 89

SEATTLE, R - Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Sophia Andrea Palu- toff Hanson, 89, retired midwife and member of a pioneer Russian family in Alaska, will be held Saturday in St. Spiridon's Rus sian Orthodox Cathedral. Burial will be here.
 She died in a nursing home Tuesday after a long illness. She had lived here since 1881.
 Mrs. Hanson delivered nearly 1000 babies in the area of the Shumagin Islands, where she lived most of her life. She was born in Sand Point on Bopof Is land, the daughter of Andrew and Natalia Palutoff Her father, a fur trader, and mother, were resi- dents of the territory before it was purchasd from Russia in 1867.
 Mrs. Hanson and her husband, Andrew U. Hanson, lived many years on Unga Island. MT. Han son, a fisherman and farmer, died in 1880. She came here from Sand Point.
 Survivors include three sons and four daughters, Is grandchil- dren; ten great-grandchildren, and seven great great grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The planet Venus, shining so brightly in the southeasterly sky every morning, is our Christmas Star, for this season of the year It is a Star of the East" and re- minds us of the true meaning of Christmas.
 The changing position of the planet can be noticed from day to day, by comparing it's position with reference to a nearby fixed star called Spica. The observation will reveal that Venus is moving eastward toward the sun.
 The discovery through a tele- scope that Venus had phases firmly established the theories of Copernicus. When the Polish as tronomer, in 1853, announced the astounding theory that the sun was the center of our solar sys- tenn, he said that if the planets between the earth and the sun could be clearly seen, they would show phases like the moon. This was verified in 1910 by Calico with the first telescope.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Richfield Drilling
 Wildcat in s. E. Alaska

LOS ANGELES, lR - Richfield Oil Corp. said yesterday it has started an initial test oil well in the Katalla-Yakataga area of southeast Alaska.
 The wildcat is located 5 miles north and Is miles west of the Yakataga Federal Aviation Agen- cy station. It was started about 12 days ago and now is drilling below 1000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Below-Normal Temps Expected for Most of US.

WASHINGTON, LR - Tempera- lures will average below normal for the season over most of the western half of the nation during the next 30 days, the Weather Bureau said Wednesday.
 The exceptions will be in the northern plains and along the Cal ifornia coast where temepratures are expected to be above normal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ORVAL L. SCHMIDT, Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 pm.-Junior Society 6:30 pm.-N.YP.S.
 WEDNESDAY 100 pm.-Prayer Fasting 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Praise Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Prayer
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

H. R AMUNDSEN, PASTOR
 Phone Main 100
 SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Junior Church 6:15 p.m.-Young People FOO p.m.-Evening Service
 TUESDAY 400 p.m.-Pilgrim Girls 700 p.m.-Colonist Girls FOO p.m.-Cottage Prayer Meeting
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Phoebe Sewing Circle
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.-Bible Study and Prayer 8:30 pm.-Choir Rehearsal
 FRIDAY FOO p.m.-Boy Scouts 700 p.m.-Translated Service
 SATURDAY TOO p.m.-Singtime
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LEARN GIFT
 WRAPPING TECHNIQUES

The Nome Chapter of Future Homemakers of America had its regular monthly meeting yester- day.
 After a business meeting, mem bers witnessed gift wrapping dem- onstrations by Jeannette Amund- sen, Nina Tungwenuk, Gail Mo Iver and Janet Klick.
 Following the meeting, there was a gift-wrapping party.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
-CE,e Upper Rccll1-

READING: Ephesians 5:s-2o. PRAYER: Heavenly Father, for give us for our ungratefulness for all Thy goodness to us. Instill in us the spirit of thanksgiving so that we may be mindful always of Thy daily, loving care, as was Jesus. In His name we pray. Amen.
 Thought for The Day:
 Thinking of God and His bless ings leads us to thank Him for them.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

GERALD McCRAY, Minister, Main 50 Community Center, Miss E. Mccoy
 Hospital, MT. R. Reed
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship 3:3O p.m.-Sihging at Methodist Hospital 6:15 p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellowship zoo pm. Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 400 pm.-Children' Fellowship 700 p.m.-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

THIRD AVENUE WEST HARRIET E. BROWN, Pastor Rev. & Mrs. Duane Carriker,
 Assistant Pastors
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer Christmas Pageant, Dec. 21, 7:30 pm
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

Ann Rogers, who heads the nursing staff of the MIMI Hos pital is leaving this week to spend the holiday and a well-earned va cation in Montana with her fam fly. She expects to return within a month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

Church bells welcoming the faithful outside ing with and tiny feet of bed These the familiar sounds of Christmas.
 This year add another sound voice with Edison VOcewrrer love you araway family and friends up ninety minutes again played back often you like.
 s. before the holiday begins gather everybody together Mom Dad and all the children Take vocng feelings of Chrismame mike Then unique kind of greeting card that talks
 And that special night Grandma Grandpa will place cartridge into their recorder and play again of the wonderful of all sounds of Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
NOME GOSPEL HOME

 EVERETT BACHELDER - WHITE 131 'ChristiGns gathered ln the Name 0f the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY 9:O0 a.n.-Rem endurance Feast 10:15 a.m.-Family Bible Hour 200 pm.-Sunday School 7:20 pn.-Gospel Meeting
 'The UnspeakabIe Gift
 MONDAY 700 pm.-Sky Pilots
 TUESDAY FOO pm.-Jet Cadets
 WEDNESDAY 6:30 pm-Film Night
 THURSDAY 700 pm.=Prayer Meeting
 SATURDAY 7:O0 pm.-Fellowship Night ''He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Highest and Of His kingdom there shall be no end. .. And Mdry said My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God nly SaUiour." From Luke 2.
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

Ell 6 % E t @ o bs At TN @ gf? M il I s2 zsesa @ SO r p s Crippled
dancers Ofson will Local ian talent Ao Will
sh0"r Guests included The rSroc
Of the HONOR
Buette risteno
Sot
Court Of Honor held Is
qu1teznao Insignia and tiroey-scout
granted
a q E1r1or Scouts.
planning to feasa Of
Catherine
- VI the public invited to attend
9lo & No 29i 49i & = from % 12at is back the high school yrz
older brother, Burdte for the Raiders several
Orroon inoidon has been
to co himself as la01ddng citizen educating reilitat
A H%ccoRELA
February l. a
February 70 Mr. and Mrs. Julio Chavez girl Janet Sue" lbs u
February Mr. and Mrs. Mills Helen Catherine,
5HGza5 @ CREDIT @ w Eze5HEs
Parae
credit
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

National attention has been given the Papagc
pearing in the March issue Of Credit Union
credit unions Throughout the United States.
picture Of George F. Norris, past presidar
cover. Other Papagos pictured in the artlcl
Miss Barbara Ncndez, Tom Tl2rosse1l, Miss Mar
OF Hgt. and Mrs. Gleason Norris, AA1bert Nor
Credit Union Officials quoted. The article
Love1ace, assistant editor, who IVES q reserv
The loan limit, regardless Of security, is /
1otal of $1,000 in loans, for en- average Of a
total of $1,000 in shares Of the Union Of Viii
Union began with $50 from e reservatio on 11u~r
5on Friends Service Co-Uni tte7. It was spons
md chartered in January, 1855.
?ersons desiring to buy stock in the Credit
Joenn Horvoy, treasurer. Other officers Of
Henry Throssell, vice-presid7nt; Frances Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
MoyerGiven
Probation in
Morals Case

A former Prince Georges
County truant officer today was
given a one-year suspended
jail sentence after he pleaded
guilty in a morals case involv-
ing one Of his 14-year-old STU
dents.
The defendant, John r.
Meyer, 80, Of the $500 block OF
Fifty-ninth avenue, Riverdale
was charged with assault and
displaying a lewd and obscene
photograph and typewriter
story to the boy, a student at
Glenridge Junior High School
Hyattsville Police Court
Judge George ]. O'Hare i'm
posed the sentence and ordered
one years probation provided
Meyer continues receiving
psychiatric treatment.
County Detective Sergt. j. P.
Kearns said earlier Meyer was
arrested the day after the in
cidef1t, when 1t was reported
to police by the boys parents.
The offense occurred while
Meyer was driving the boy
home from school, police said.
County school officials said
Meyer resigned shortly after
he was arrested. Meyer had
been with the Board Of Educa-
ton six years, the last four
being asa visiting teacher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

he would concentrate on get
ting Northern Virginia its fair
share" of State revenue. He
scored the fact that Northern
Virginia contributes most Of
the money that goes to Rich
mond but does not get any
where near its share Of APP
preparations when they are later
distributed to the various juris-
dictions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Review Set
On Protested
Sewer Rate

An overall review Of the re-
Gently increased sewer rate in
Falls Church will be made by
City Manager Lewis z. john
ston.
The city council approved
the review last night after a
number of citizens and mer-
chants labeled the new rates
unfair and discriminatory.
The new rates, which became
effective April /, are based OH
water consumption rather than
on the previous fiat rate
charge of $5.25 every three
months.
The new fee is S5.25 for the
first 10000 gallons of water
and 80 cents for each addi-
tional 1000 gallons.
The new rates were adopted
to meet a sewer fund deficit
and increased sewage treat
ment costs of nearly $42, 900 a
year. The city Is under con-
tract to Fairfax County for
sewage disposal.
Robert Taylor, a local laun-
dromat operator. complained
that the fee rate had increased
his sewer tax bill by 800 per
cent. Similar protests were
heard from home and apart
ment owners.
Although Mr.. Johnston con-
tended that the new rate scale
is "the most equitable ] know
Of" he will present his review
to the July 10 Council meet
ing.
In other action, the council:
Accepted the Arlington AS
phalt Co.'S low bid Of $18.126
for the resurfacing OF Is city
streets, and increased from
$3.50 a day to $3.50 the city
allowance for INDECENT hospital
patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Plans for the future of the
entire Baileys Cross Reads
area, with emphasis on spe-
cialized industrial development.
were outlined last night to the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission.
William c. Burrage, county
planning director, told the
commission the area was full
of promise for future develop
ment."
The plan outlined by Mr..
Burrage used coming classifi-
cations from the Pomeroy
coming ordinance. which has
not yet been adopted by the
county.
The plan takes in q total
Of 336-acres-205 acres Of it
for specialized industrial use.
Another 81 acres would be
used for apartments. SO acres
for commercial Office buildings
and Al acres for general COM
mercial use.
Melpar, Inc, electronics firm,
already has developed a large
section Of the area and intends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Specialized Industry Emphasized
In BoiIeys Cross Roads Plans

main intersection at Baileys.
Ultimately. he said. the
State probably will have to
build an underpass at the in
tersection.
In separate action, the PLAN
ming commission recommended
that Melpar be allowed to con-
struct a three-story building
and expand the parking lot at
its plant on Arlington boule-
ward.
The commission agreed to d
Melpar plan to cut down the
present buffer strip between
the plant and the Pine Springs
subdivision from 270 feet to 80
feet.
The commission said that
screening in the buffer zone
would have to be approved by
the Zoning Appeals Board be-
fore the new building could be
occupied.
The commission deferred ac-
ton on a Melpar request to
build a new research and de-
velopment laboratory on is
acres at Baileys Cross Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

incumbents, ana Thomas j..
Broyhill.
The fourth candidate in the
race for the Democratic nomi-
nation to Arlington's three
House seats is Delegate Har-
rison Mann. who was not
present at the meeting but who
also supported the Governors
program at the last Assembly
session. Mr.. Mann was attend
ing a meeting in Richmond
yesterday.
Mrs. Stone warned in her
talk that some State politicians
are planning an about drive
at the next Assembly session to
bring about a repeal Of the Al
mond program in favor of
sterner anti-integration moves.
I'VE (the hackers of the Gov
ernor's local option program)
are going to have to fight a
great defensive battle at the
next Assembly session." pre-
dicted Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. Winston told the au-
dience Gov. Almond deserves
the support of all Virginians in
his most constructive program
for preserving public schools"
Mr.. Broyhill did not discuss
the Governors program in his
prepared talk, but after the
meeting told a reporter that the
Governor and the Perrow
Commission (which drafted
Virginia's current school plan)
came UP with the only pos
sible solution" to the school
dilemma.
The school issue, and enact
ment this year of the Perrow
recommendations, which allow
the jurisdictions a freedom-of-
choice in the indignation de-
bate, still is the most impor-
tailt issue before Virginia" Mrs.
Stone declared. We who sup
port the program will have to
defend 1t with all our strength
when the Assembly meets next
year"
Mr.. Winston said he will
again introduce legislation call
ing for compulsory driver edu-
cation in schools. with the State
helping to defray the cost OF
the program. A similar bill fail
ed to get out of committee dur
ing the last regular session.
Mr.. Broyhill said, if elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

even further development
there.
More than 100 acres present.
ly are zoned for general busi-
ness use in the coming ordi-
nances now in effect.
Mr.. Burrage said the main
point of the plan was TO set
aside now some areas of the
county for research Arms and
for commercial Office buildings.
Originally, he noted, it was
felt that the area could be de-
veloped extensively for apart
ment buildings. But he added
that rough terrain and drain
age problems would make
apartment construction diff
cult.
The two proposed industrial
classifications around Baileys
would be for research and de-
velopment firms and special
lied light manufacturing.
Mr.. Burrage said the plan
also looked into highway de-
velopment and traffic patterns.
He said it was hoped that by
pass roads could be developed
to keep local traffic out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Trial Magistrates
To Convene Friduy

The Trial Magistrates Asso-
citation of Maryland will, open
q three-day convention Friday
at the Plimhimmon Hotel in
Ocean City.
New State legislation affect
ing the trial magistrates will
be explained by stedman Pres
colt, IT,. Maryland Deputy At
torney General. at the first
business session Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Ruling Sought toMoke
Foirfox Countyo Town

TO annex large sections Of
Fairfax land.
Mr.. Webb, who is seeking re-
nomination in the July IA DEM
ocratic primary. spoke at a
campaign reception in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Babson. 10 Providence
terrace, Mclean.
The annexation discussion
came when Walter Skallerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Delegate John C. Webb Of
Fairfax-Falls Church said last
night he has asked Virginia At
torney General Albertis s.
Harrison, IT., TO rule whether
Fairfax County can incorporate
as a town to halt threat
ened annexation from adjacent
cities.
Both Alexandria and Falls
Church have announced plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

candidate for the Democratic
nomination to the Board Of
Supervisors. said that during
his campaign tour he has en-
countered wide concern over
the "plight Of the county"
Recent county discussions
have dwelled on the possibility
of incorporating as q city to
stop annexation.
Mr.. Webb said the possibility
of Fairfax County turning It's
4l0 square miles into q town
has been raised as an answer
to the problem Of how TO stop
annexation without the loss Of
road money q city suffers. He
estimated that the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Cubon browns
In Putuxent

BENEDICT. Nd. June 20
(SpeciaD A man identified as
Regime M. Garcia, "a, Of
Havana, Cuba, was drowned In
the Patuxent River near this
Charles County community
today.
The drowning occurred about
AIS am. OF Long Point as
Mr.. Garcia and four other
Cubans we're swimming from q
motorboat, Maryland state
police reported.
q search. was under way for
the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Foley Presents Seal
To Orphans Court

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, returned to-
day to a seat he occupied for
four years as a judge of the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court, to present a seal to the
court.
The seal, done in plaster of
paris, was the work of Mrs.
Mary Hart, Silver Spring art
list. 1t is a seal of the court.