davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09

revolver went of during the
struggle while it still was in the
policeman's hand.
U,n d er cross-eXamination,
William Coleman admitted he
had planned the robbery with
his brother several hours be-
fore they carried it out. He
also admitted he had purchased
an automatic and loaded it in
order to hold up the owner of a
liquor store, Benjamin Bookoff
Before they entered the store,
William Coleman said he be-
came afraid and his brother
agreed to carry the weapon. y
Their mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman, stirred the court
room with a prayer from the
witness stand that the judge
and the jury have mercy on her
sons.
The 55-year-old woman, here
to testify from the little town
of Mineral in Louisa County,
Va, said each defendant had
left home when he was II after
having been reared in "a quiet
religious home and in a COM
munity where they were loved
by both white and colored."
The defense attorneys for
William Coleman, Samuel G.
Foshee and Thomas c. Bell,
rested their case this morning
after testimony from the de-
fendant, his mother and his
brothers wife.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Icharges chat RAYMOND Cole.

charges that Raymond Cole
man is equally guilty, even
though he was not involved in
the shooting, because he par
ticipated in the robbery.
The Government had piled
up formidable amount of cir
cumstantial evidence implicat-
ing the brothers in the robbery
and placing William Coleman
at the scene of the shooting.
The Government had estab-
liShed that William Coleman's
old Army fatigue cap was found
at the scene Of the shooting
and that The officers revolver
was discovered in an alley be-
hind William Coleman's res
idence.
Police Pvt. Clyde Winters
had testified earlier that he
ordered William Coleman to
raise his hands when Pvt.
Brereton ran between them and
a struggle enSued.
The officer said he saw the
defendant shoot Pvt. Brereton
with the victims own revolver.
William Coleman today tes-
titled he had raised his hands
in response to Pvt. Winters or
der when the other officer
came running up saying he
was going to shoot or kill me
with a revolver in his
hand that he had up to
my face"
The defendant insisted the
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Coleman Gives
His Version Of
Fatal Struggle

William Coleman today gave
his version of what happened
on a January night in a Wash
ington alley when he struggled
with a policeman who fell NOR
tally wounded. He testified:
Il got frightened that he was
going to shoot so I grabbed hold
Of his. arm and we started tus-
sling. . All of a sudden the
gun went on. After he fell
I took the gun and started
running"
The defendant, a handsome
and well-dressed 25-year-old
Negro, spoke in a low. calm
voice about the events that
might result in the death PEN
atty if the District Court jury
that is hearing the case con-
victs him.
William Coleman and his
brother Raymond, 20, are ac-
cused of numbering Police Pvt.
Donald Brereton after a liquor
store holdup at sol Florida
avenue NV. The Government
Evening star., 1960-06-09

it is a pretty good bill now,'
said Senator Capehart.
Highlights of the housing
measure are:
1t authorizes these Federal
loans: $500 million for college
dormitories, $120 million for
farm housing, $500 million for
direct loans to CT home buyers
over a two year period, $100
million to cities for community
facilities and $25 million for
housing for elderly couples.
1t authorizes grants of $3.50
million to cities for urban re-
newal projects, $7.5 million for
hospital construction, and 81
million for farm housing.
1t gives the Federal National
Mortgages Association another
$3.50 million to help finance
mortgages on special types of
housing.
The ceiling on the amount
of private mortgages that MAJ
be insured by FILA was in
creased by 81 billion, but this
does not figure in the total of
the bill because it does not cost
the Government anything ex-
cept in rare cases of default on
a mortgage.
The subcommittee voted a
one-year extension of the au-
thority of FILA to insure pri-
vate home Improvement loans.
The Housing Subcommittee
also approved a separate bill
sponsored by Senator williams,
Democrat of New Jersey, to
help railroads finding it diff
cult to maintain commuter
service to suburbs near large
cities. The bill authorizes Fed
eral loans of $100 million to
such railroads.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Coast Guard
Glass Listed

An Arlington cadet was
graduated at the head of his
class yesterday at the Coast
Guard Academy in New Lon
don, Conn.
| Donald c. Greenman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Green
man of 1914 South Fourteenth
street, has been named honor
graduate of the academy's
class of 1860. He is one Of 10
graduates from the Washing
ton area.
Mr.. .Greenman won awards
in history and literature, sea-
manship, mathematics, physics
and applied science. At yeSter-
days graduation he received
his bachelor of science degree
and a commission as ensign In
the Coast Guard.
Other members of. the class
who are from the Washington
area are:
Roderick Y. Edwards, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
Y. Edwards of 8O39 Park lane.
Bethesda; John M. Faigle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Faigle
of 8117 Kerry lane, Chevy
Chase, Md; Michael Munka-
sey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
F. Munkasey of 800 East Broad
street, Falls Church; Carl M.
Brothers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Claude Brothers of Finks-
burg, Md; William H. Hall,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wesley Nottingham of White
Chimneys, Mardela Springs,
Md.
Also, Robert E. ISherwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
sherwood of 1853 Kendrick
road, Bradbury Park, Md; Carl
E. Kunkel, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl E. Kunkel of 348
Magnolia terrace, Essex, Md:
Kyle A. Shaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin H. Shaw of 316
Ewing street, Bel Air, Md, and
Gregory A. Pennington, whose
parents, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Pennington, formerly lived in
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

another year. In the same bill
the House made provision for
another temporary increase in
the national debt limit.
The Senate yesterday ap-
pointed conferees on another
major bill, providing Federal aid
for school construction, but
House leaders may run into
trouble trying to get their con-
ferees appointed. If there is one
objection in the House. support
erS of the school bill will have
TO ask the rules committee for
a special rule. This may cause
some delay, but most observers
expect passage of school bill
Still facing both houses be-
tore adjournment are the social
security bill. including health
Insurance for the aged, and
the controversial foreign aid
appropriation bill.
The Senate still has on its
waiting list several other ap-
preparation bills. including the
big $39 billion defense budget,
out these are expected to pass
without difficulty in the next
two weeks.
Wage Action Delayed
After reaching several major
decisions on the minimum
wage bill yesterday, the Senate
Labor Committee postponed A.
nal action until Monday or
Tuesday. The decisions reach
ed yesterday included:
The increase from 81 to SIPS
for those already covered by the
law was changed from two to
three steps, starting with $1.15
after 80 days, to $1.20 one year
later and to $1.25 in 1862.
Newly covered workers would
go from one dollar to SIPS
over a four-year period.
The committee also voted to
eliminate 10000 employees of
hotels and restaurants who re-
ceive tips.
Housing Bill Advances
The omnibus housing bill,
authorizing more than SIS
billion in loans on grants for a
variety of government spon-
sored programs was completed
yesterday by a subcommittee
headed by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama.
Senator Sparkman and the
ranking Republican on the
Subcommittee. Senator Cape
hart Of Indiana, both predicted
the administration will accept
it. even though it contains
some features not favored by
the President.
Senator Capehart said the
housing measure will undergo
considerable alteration before
it passes both houses. He
thinks its final provisions will
be acceptable to the admins
tration.
Provisions
"The amounts may be al
tered but generally speaking,
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Wage, Housing Bills
Due for Early Action
Hall
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

With both Houses moving into high gear avoid special
session after the political conventions Senate Committees plan
to early week the housing and minimum wage bills
Meanwhile, the Senate today approached vote the
wheat control BILL and the House late yesterday another
extending corporation
Evening star., 1960-07-28
upholstery
Washington and ShirIinston

com
S. Fiber-Cloth Chair Pods, square t
Or ovoI 3812" long, l72"
wide, ruftIed edge, filled with
soft cushionine 900 ------ z.
Is Vinyi Plastic Receivers for
chairs, beech and Iown Multi
color stripes ----------- l..
q Fiber Cloth Square Scot Pods,
l7xI7" -.-..-----. 9
Y ObIone Brozier Covers, green
pIostic ----------- l..
UPHOLSTERY RY-Washinoton, Fourth
ShiTliHgton, Lower Level
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
2,4O0 mems comparable to 4.25-S5
famous make dress shirts
2.99

Sontorized*" cotton shirts from Americas
top shirt moker ReguIor fused, spreod or
snoptob collars. White, solids, pin stripes.
Sizes l4-l7, sleeves 32-35.
MEMS NGS-WaShin0tor, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShrllnOtoH, FTSt Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
casual dresses

casual dresses
Washington, LonsIey Pork, ShirIinston
compare
100 Misses Cotton Dresses, TO now
sheoth and fuIl-skirt styles in 1898 to
sumnery postels Sis l498 500
CASUAL DRESSFS-Wushinoton and Ldnoley Park
Second Floor; ShtylHoton, First Floor
budget dresses
Washington, Langley Park, ShrInston
compare
so Misses and Women's Sum- to now
ner Dresses, cotton or Do
cronB poyester in prints or
solids. Broken sizes l0-l6;
14l2-22Iz --------- l98 500
BUDGET DRESSES-Washinoton and Langley PARK,
Second Floor; Shirington, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
1000 misses famous make
cotton knit cO.OrGIinateS
" price
compare to now
Misses Cotton T-Tops-- 2.98 l.4s
Misses Cotton T-Tops -- 3.98 l.s9
Sleeveless style, scoop necklines, shirt styles
&. oil in novelty cotton knits ond solid
coIors Sizes S, m, L.
Misses Co-ordinoted Cotton
Knit Points and Sklrts- 5.98 2.s9
Fuy-Iined skirts, sIocks, pedoI pushers or
Jomoico shorts in knit and coors to CO.
ordinate with the T-tops Black, beige, green
or gold Sizes SIS.
BETTER SPORTSWEAR-WaShtnoto end FL;
Langley PcIk and Shunoton ISt Fl.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Washington store onI,
mems clothing
Washington store only

compare
Mems DocronR PoIyester and 70 row
Royon or DocronR and Cotton
Summer Suits, Broken sizes 1920 1000
Mems hI-Wool Winter Sports
Coots. Broken sizes 1906 IssR
Mems Fomous- Make AIl-WooI
Fonnel SIocks Broken sizes $500 4se
Mems DocronR Poyester and
Cotton Sports Coots, wosh and
weor Broken sizes 1896 73en
Mems Wool Suits, 3-button
center vent ioc<ets, pIeoted
Trousers Broken sizes 1906 2soo
MEMS CLOTHING WASHINGTON. Street FIoor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
gloves
Washington store only

IS Prs. Women's Double Woven to now
Cotton Gloves, hond-sewp,
mostly shorte. White. Broken
50 Prs. Women's Sheer NyIon
Gloves, block, white, light
blue. Broken sizes --- ZOO LOO
50 Prs. Women's SHRED NyIon
Gloves, 6-button length White
Proken sizes -.----------- $50 1863
GLOVES-Washtuoton. Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Remnants of Silks, Royons, Cot to now
tons, Synthetics, prints ond Solids SOC TO 2ee TO
Woods and Worsteds-------- 5.98 yd. 2.es pc.
1000 yds. Fomous Name Cottons,
connbed cotton prints, woven 98c TO 2yds.
novelties. 36-45" wide -- l.39 100
300 yds. Royon blends DocronG CSC TO 2yds.
poyester ond cotton prints .49yd. LOO
Washington store only
$50 yds Tubfost Cottons, Drip SOC to syds
Dry Cottons solids, prints CSC to LOO
500 yds Royon and Acetate
Tweeds, suit or topper weight yd yd.
silk and cotton, dress weight l98 99e
FABRTCS-WdShtuotor Third Floor.
Langey Park. First Floor; ShrItn0ton. Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
better SPOrtSWear
Washington, LonsIey Park. ShiEIinston

compore
100 Misses Jomoco Shorts Cot to now
ton and DocronB poyester or
oil cotton. Solid black, green,
beige, white Sizes Io-l8 598 800
800 Misses Cotton Skirts, slim or
fore styles in solids and
prints. Cotton or cotton ond
DocronB poIyester cotton ond $3.50
ArneI8 triocetote. Sizes O-l8 8.96 400
BETTER PORTSWEAR-Wdsh dshipoton Second Floor.
Langley Park and Shtrltn0toH First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28

furnishings brighten
o phone
Evening star., 1960-07-28
misses better dresses
and gowns

compare to $25 to 39.98 quality. Sizes 800
in group
Evening star., 1960-07-28
robes
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinston

compare
$40 Misses, Women's Summer to now
Dresses OocronB and cotton
or ArneB triocetote ond cot
ton in solids or prints. 1920; o98 TO
12l2-22M ----- 1898 500
$50 Misses Women's Cotton
Daytime Dresses Cottons in
many weoVes, styles ond $500
coIors. l2-20; l4h-24R- 698 400
$50 Misses, Women's Arne9 Tri-
ocetote Jersey Dresses, solids
with striped trim. Sizes u
20, I4R-22R --- 1913 1000
DAYTIME DRESSES-WaShiuoton, Third Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor; Shrlin0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
chiIdren'S shoes
Washington Store Only
LoneIey Park Only
toys
Washington Only
fabric center
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston

ToYS-WaShtrOtoH, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
mems furnishings
Washington store only

"oShIn9tohI Langley rofkI burlington
Mems Underwear, briefs, un-
dershorts athletic shirts. co.
Broken sizes --.-------.- 100 49e
) Mems Cotton Terry Scordi-
qons, for beach or pool weor
Pockets for cigarettes, keys 399 l.69
Mems Short Sleeve Dress
Shirts, reguIor, spreod or but
ton down coIors. l4-l7 299 1879
) prs Mems Summer Poomos,
short sleeve, knee length. 4.OOto
Assorted, broken sizes 500 l.99
iENS FURNISHiNGS-Wdsh Wdshnpton, Street Floor
Langley Park and Shtriin0oH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
boys wear
Washington. LonsIey Pork, ShirInston
boys summer pajamaS
2 prs. for S3

Cotton pIisse or embossed cotton wash and wear
SurPIice coot or MILDLY styles in solid coIors or
prints. Short sleeve, 8-l8 in group
BOYS WEAR-WqShiHoton, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park aud Shtlinoton First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
misses, petites' wool suits
WOmen'S shoes
Washington, LunsIey Pork. ShirIinstor

Washington, Langley Pork, ShiFIinston
compore
28O Prs. Women's Summer CosuoI to now
Shoes, tIot ond wedge heels.
Popular coIors. Broken sizes $500
4R-9 " 69o 3.e9
Washington and Langley Park only
23l Prs. Women's Summer CosuoI
Shoes, wedge style in leather 899to
or rotfo. Broken sizes 4 12-9 999 $50
SHOE SALON-WaShinoton and Langley Park,
Second Floor; ShirliH0ton. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Langley Park onIy

Mems Fomous Make Swim
Trunks, boxer style. Reversi-
bIes and solid coIors with en- 3
bIem. Sizes 32-3S
Evening star., 1960-05-10

have q hunch that a dadaist
must have put it together.
But to the new music, which
was the meat Of the matter.
The prize-winning work,
given its world premiere, was a
wildly dissonant setting Of a
Chaucer text for three voices,
trumpet. trombone. flute. bas-
soon. piano and percussion by
David Gilbert, a genuinely
gifted young man, formerly at
the Eastman School in Roches-
ter but now a member of the
M arine Corps stationed in
Washington.
I don't quite understand why
the affectation Of French titles
for the IL movements was nee
Iessary, but as the text was, for
the most part, completely in
comprehensive anyway, it
made little difference. Despite
this and many shrieky Weber,
nian touches and a general
tone-rowish feeling, the Petit
Concert" demonstrated very
keen aural imagination, and it
held the interest.
Mr.. Gilbert's contribution
was far and away superior to
the other prize-winner, the
Minnesota composer Imogene
Horsley's "On the Sea-" and to
the pair of also-rans by Gene
We've Davisson Fritter and E. E.
Ferguson which also received
Ipremieres.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist and CeIIist
Matched for Finds

program building and elegant
piano playing.
Beethoven's delectable Baga-
telles. op. 80 were a refreshing
opener. Miss Swarthout wisely
kept the more subdued of these
works on the cool side. They
can lose all of their candid
charm in a too introspective
reading. The fact that she was
not always on target for the
fleet melodic skips of the COM
poser's jubilant moods may
have reminded the audience
that teaching schedules have
a way Of interfering with a
teachers target practice. but
did not destract from q happy
performance.
Esther Ballou's second sonata
is an appealing work with a too
brief insufficiently developed
set of variations on an in
gratiating melody by Lou Har-
rison for a first movement, and
a vigorous fugal finale. The
works clean texture and re-
fined, somewhat ornamental
line are ideally suited to the
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Last nights musical olio-
that is the only word to really
describe it-at the Phillips
Gallery was billed as the
elimination of a competition
sponsored by the Mozart Trio
according to the voluminous
notes supplied with the pro-
gram.
1t was quite a elimination.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The three finalists in the
Merriweather Post Contest
who played with Howard
Mitchell and the National
Symphony in the Commerce
Department Auditorium are
evidence that Young America,
whatever else is true or false
about it, is certainly proficient
in playing piano and cello.
There was not much to choose
between them, and I believe
few who have heard a great
deal of public music making
viii disagree with me when I
say that there are both cellists
and pianistS with big names
and big fees who do not play
so well as did Pianist David A..
Brown, II. Salt Lake City;
Pianist Edward Auer. ID. Hol-
lywood, Calf. and Cellist Lynn
Harrell. 16. Dallas, Tex.
The judges-Dr. Mitchell,
Paul CreSton, the distinguished
composer; Wallace Mann. first
flute of the orchestra; Werner
Lywen, concertmaster, and
Lloyd Geisler, first trumpet
and associate conductor-elim- :
mated the Hollywood contest
ant, whose piece was the Chopin
F minor concerto. Tonight the
final round of the competition
will be between Tchaikovsky's
Variations on a Rococo Theme
for Cello and Orchestra" and
the first movement Of the
Brahms D minor piano con-
certo.
Young Harrell, son of the
late Mack Harrell, the great
baritone, is a clean and ac-
curate player with a big tone
and fine phrasing. David Brown
plays the turbulent Brahms
concerto like a master. Both
pianists worked under the
handicap of a piano that was
out of tune, and all contestants
under that of a hall completely
unSuited to a big symphony
orchestra.
There was little chance for
the fine points of ensemble be-
tween solo instrument and
orchestra when the clarity and
depth of the music-making
were obliterated by the acous-
tics of the hall.
Tonight the finalists will play
the same works in which they
have already been heard. Prizes,
awarded by Mrs. Merriweather
Post, are $4,000, $500 and 500.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MUSICAL OLIO
IS PRESENTED
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Contemporary Vocal Chamber
Music. Participating artists Con-
temporary Wind Ensemble (Jay
Magidman, flute; John RenZi, oboe;
David Knighton, clarinet; Richard
Hall, bassoon: Roderiek Harrington.
horn: Donald Benedetti. trumpet;
Richard Sullivan, trombone): Richard
Pittman, conductor; assisted by
Elizabeth Breed. Mimi Niccolls
violins; Donna Armstrong. viola:
Brigitta ernik-Grauenther. cello:
Frank Granofsky, percussion: Roy
lesson, piano: Robert Henderson,
clarinet; Mary Alyce Bennett, So
prano: John Yard. baritone; Paul
Erickson, bass. At Phillips Gallery
Program: Providebam Dominum
Lassus; December Landscape. Geor-
gia list performance), Fritter: On
the Sea list performance), Horsley
Variations on a Theme by Stravin-
sky Qst Washington performance
lesson; Kleine Kammermusik, Hin
demith; Ode to st. Cecilia. Graves:
What If q Much Of a Which Of q
Wind (first performance), Ferguson;
Petit Concert first performance,
Gilbert
Evening star., 1960-05-10
UMBRELLA

you need TOR rainy day
Form the habit of saving regularly at North
western and you won't have to worry about a
sudden and unexpected financial emergency.
You'll have the money to tide you over, when
ever need should occurs
Meanwhile, your savings will be earning-grow-
ing by leaps and bounds . faster than ever now
that Northwestern pays 40 dividends, times a
year. 1t is matter of record that dividends have
been paid every year since way back in 1901.
Northwestern has neuer skipped diridend not euen
during the sockmarket crash of 29 and the lean Years
Which followed.
Andyour savings are doubly safe at Northwestern:
~ Each account is insured up to $4,000, (2)
Our unusually large cash reserves constitute addi-
tional safeguards. Whether you have five figures
or five dollars to invest, open a savings account
today at Northwestern.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1960-05-10

ARLEEN KAITIS
Brooklyn, Rsw York. says:
Nothing seemed to help
til | found CleaTasil. Then
| saw improvement right
away and in a few days,
my face was clear again"
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Students Hold
Murdi Grus

1t was Mardi Gras time last
night for members Of lie
Cercle Francois of Sidwell
Friends School. The French
Club held its annual banquet
and dance at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ].
Riddell, parents of club presi-
dent Sally Riddell.
The evening included q
dinner of French delicacies,
a selection from Rostand's
"Cyrano de Bergerac" per-
formed by fourth-year stu
dents, and dances strongly
reminiscent Of the paintings
Of Toulouse Lautrec.
French folk songs 70 the
accompaniment of a guitar
and ballroom dancing to the
tune Of Partisan airs were
part of the evenings merri-
ment, which climaxed at
midnight with the bang Of
fireworks and a general
shower of serpentines and
confetti.
Sidwell Friends students
particularly active in the eve-
ning's success were Miss
Jeanne Macy, Miss Jody
Hutchinson, Miss Diana Lady
and Miss Roian Fleck.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Emerald Isle Party
Will Benefit ARA

Smith, tickets; Mrs. Paul H.
Hatch and Mrs. j. Robert
Ryan, invitations; Mrs. Car
roll D. Kearns and Mrs. Earl
Bernard Steele, reception;
Mrs. Peter Cameron and Mrs.
Morris Marks, pourers; Mrs.
Charles H. McEnerney and
Mrs. Robert H. Winn, hos
pitality; Mrs. Gene Warner
and Mrs. Gordon Kinney,
garden.
Also, Mrs. j. Robert Smith
and Mrs. j. Van Ness Inoram,
hostesses; the Misses Dianne,
Linda and Robin Marks,
junior hostesses; Mrs. Francis
G. Ulen and Mrs. Charles D.
Sharpe, fashions; Miss Marie
A. Hurley and Mrs. Eugene
Dawson. music; Mrs. Meg
She'll and Mrs. Estelle M.
Whiting, decor; Mrs. Vir-
ginia D. Davis and Mrs.
Gertrude ]. Scott, door prizes,
and Mrs. Mary Ellis Lynch
and Mrs. Helen Parker, A.
nance.
Proceeds will be used to
further the associations
activities in aiding the arth-
ritis and rheumatism clinics
that serve the Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Winners of awards in the
creative arts were an
nounced last night by the
District Branch, National
League of American Pen
Women, at its annual awards
party in the branch studio.
Mrs. Mildred Charlton is
chairman of the creative
groups which conducted the
yearly contest.
First prize winners in the
field of art we're as follows:
Mrs. Dorothy Leef, best work
of show and also best COM
position; Miss Ethel Pear
son, best oil in show and best
landscape in oil; Mrs. Bon
ME Watson, top winner in
three clasSiflcations, portrait,
pastel, and black and white;
Mrs. Gertrude Dorrelle, still
life oil; Mrs. Charlton, still
life water color; Mrs. Bess
MacMaugh, landscape water
color; Mrs. Mabel Dubois,
crafts, and Mrs. Betty
Meyers, best realistic.
Mrs. Kathryn c. Dimmitt
won the popular award for
her work entitled "Chrysan-
themums."
In the field Of feature
writing. the first prizes were
awarded as follows: Mrs.
Ann Zimmerman, unpub-