davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
News Of BIuckfoot and Meriwether

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
of Del Bonita were Saturday
visitors at the Mark Harwood
ranch.
There was no school in Black
foot on Wednesday of this week
as our teacher, Mrs. Nedra Rea
gan was down with the flu
We're happy to say she is feel
ing much better at the time OF
this writing.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Blackfoot and Cut Bank visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LaBreche
and Phil LaBreche, Sr. of Cut
Bank were Sunday dinner guests
at the Mark Harwood ranch.
The Nobby Larsons were
Browning shoppers on Tuesday
of this week.
Ronnie Racine was a Wednes.
day afternoon visitor at the
Sangsland home. Evening visit,
ors included Grandpa and
Grandma Brewer.
"Big Boy" and Smokey
Doore have been on the sick
list with the flu this past week
Miss Cook, field nurse, was
out to the school Tuesday. She
was checking with Mrs. Reagan
for bringing the school children
in for flu shots next week.
DON'T FORGET to attend the
pinochle card party at the Black
foot school on Friday evening
Oct. 26th. Come on out and
bring a friend or two, you'll en-
joy yourself.
Best wishes go out to Rose
Mary Reagan and Lucille Rattl'
err on their birthdays which they
celebrated Oct. 10Th. AS both
girls were in school, Mrs. Rea'
gan surprised them with a birth
day party after school. Each
girl had a beautiful decorated
birthday cake. and received
many lovely gifts. Other guests
at the party besides the school
children included Mrs. Marie
Lowder and daughter, Debbie,
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Arlene Sinclair and
children, and Mrs. Del Salois
and children. Everyone enjoyed
sharing in the fun as the party
was a complete surprise to the
girls. .
Bonnie Racine has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arlene Sin
clair and family, this past week,
The Frank Stokes family OF
Shelby were Sunday dinner
guests of the Clifford Browns.
The Blackfoot Pinochle Club
will hold a Harvest Dinner on
Saturday evening November 8
with serving to start at $50
Ham with all the trimmings will
make up the menu. After the
dinner hour, pinochle will be
played. Prices for the dinner
are SIPS for adults and rs for
school children. This dinner is
being held just before the big
election so you office seekers
come on out to our dinner and
do a little campaigning. Bring a
friend or two.
Joe Kipp was visitor at the
Brewer home Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
AaoIs.sa The zc114>s

Mike Costello Of Cut Bank was
a Browning visitor Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
Jim are visiting In Billings.
Dick Hazelton was a flu vic
tim for q couple of days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon BueIins
and children drove to Brady
last weekend 10 visit Gordon's
parents and 10 hunt pheasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sleight were
in MisSoula recently TO visit
their son. Doug At Montana State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Brown
drove TO Great Falls on Octo
Der 18th 10 attend the Louis
CSatchmO) Armstrong concert al
the Civic Center Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
Linda and jeanne plan to 60 to
Dillon this weekend TO see Mary
Ellen who is attending school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Quella OF
Eau Claire, Wisconsin are Wis
iting at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Hazel.
ton They plan 10 be here about
10 days.
The regular meeting of the
O-E-S. was held Monday even.
ing in the Chapter room at the
Masonic Temple with Mrs. Ar.
lene Sessions, Worthy Matron,
presiding. Balloting on new
members was held and a gif,
was presented by the Worthy
Matron TO Mrs. Margaret Dun,
can. Associate Conductress, who
will soon be moving TO Miles
City. There will be initiation al
the next meeting and all mem-
bers are urged TO attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

WANTED: ironing, sewing, or
mending by the hour in my
home. Contact Sally Evans in
the first trailer on the dump
ground road, or write box 902,
Browning. Reasonable rates.
33-2 VIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

OIL CAKE-H & J Store ranch
supplies. Check now for prices
and prompt delivery. Your To-
cal supplier for all ranch
needs. Phone 338-4315 or eve
nings 338-4560 or 338-4562.
31-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
New Manager For
Bvffrey Foods Arrives

Leroy Christensen of Lewis,
ton arrived in Browning last
week and will assume the dut
les of managership of Buttreys
new grocery store next week
when Pete Duncan will manage
the new Buttreys store in Miles
City. Mr.. Duncan will leave
Browning Sunday, and as soon
as housing is available his wife
and children will follow him.
Mr.. Christiensen's wife and
four children are due to arrive
in Browning this coming week.
end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. John Sears of Great
Falls and East Glacier writes
that her husband suffered a
compression fracture of lis
back in an accident while at
work recently and that he is in
a steel brace, which he will be
wearing for four months provid.
ing the fracture heals right.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
HELD WEEKLY

Everyone is invited to square
dancing held weekly Saturday
evenings at the Agency Bar
racks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY

AT HOME: The Methodist
Clothing Store will take quail
ity beadwork in exchange for
cash, andIor, clothing. Coin
purses, wallets, comb cases, to-
bacco pouches will be accept
ed. See Rev. Fiero.
34-2 we
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25

Our youngsters are learning
anda ndi
the troubled world And
ito pmakep lasting saved by individuals
Savings direct investment in country make
Partne in strengths Americas Peace Power
The Bonds for But the most important thing
i
Think It over Are you buying Bonds you might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-25
FOR SALE: 257 Remington rifle;

slide camera with all attach
ments; camper-trailer house
for a ton pickup; almost new
refrigerator. All reasonably
priced. Call Esther Warning,
East Glacier, Cedar 6-4561.
BAL VIC
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

ey G. Fenimore. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
20 Years Ago

George R. Miller, chairman on
arrangements for the WPA Sym.
,phony Orchestra Concert held
here Tuesday night, has an.
nounced that appreciation is due
the following who provided din
ners for the musicians: Mrs. c.
]. Prickett, Mrs. William Wrot-
en-, Mrs. Theodore Hynson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor,
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne, Mrs. Hen
ry Webb, Mrs. Louise Burslem,
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker, Mrs. ].
Edwin Wilson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Moll, Mrs. James Colona,
Mrs. William Norris, Rev. F. M.
Barton, Miss Elizabeth Thorn
ley, Mrs. Harvey Wright, MIR.
Lewis M. Price, and DR.. E. P.
Collins. Transportation funds
were donated by the Rotary
Club, the Smyrna Business AS
sociation, and the David c. Har-
rison Post. The Smyrna School
Board donated the use of the
auditorium.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones, for
many years an active club men,
Der, and a past president of the
Twentieth Century Club, will
act as chairman of National De-
fense for that organization. The
appointment was made by the
president, Mrs. Grant Garis, fol-
lowing the action of the club
last Friday; namely a move to
devote the main efforts of that
body to the aid of the country
during the emergency. The init
ial effort of the club will be to
assist the local Red Cross unit
in supplying its allotted amount
of sewing and knitting. The
club house will. be open to men,
bers every Friday afternoon
from one until four. Mrs. George
Robinson, production chairman
of Red Cross, will have on hand
machine and hand sewing as
we'll as knitting. Already num-
Der of sewing machines have
been offered for use and it is
hoped by those in charge that
others may be made available.
Members are asked to bring
equipment such as needles, pins,
thimbles, and scissors.
George Thawley, How va r d
Nowland and Robert Bell, all
of Smyrna, have enlisted in the
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

u. S. Army Air Corps. Ray
Smith enlisted in the U. S. Ma.
rine Corps and left on Tuesday
for the U. S. Marine Base, Par
ris Island, S. c. Bell has been
sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mis-.
souri,.
Soliciting for contributions to
the War Fund will be started in
Smyrna tomorrow by the local
Red Cross Chapter, according
to George w. Wright, Chairman
of the War Fund Drive here.
Both town and rural areas have
been allotted to solicitor, who
will make a door to door can
vass. Any contributions sent di-
rect should be addressed to Mr..
George Boehmler, Treasurer.
Containers for contributions will
be placed in stores throughout
the town, so that customers
may deposit their small change
for the War Fund. Town Coun-
Gil has consented to hang two
large Red Cross flags and a
clock to designate the progress
of the drive, at the Four Cor
ners.
Mr.and Mrs. George w. Coop
er, of Smyrna, announce the be-
throthal of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Louise Cooper, to Priv
ate Donald Paul Lynch, son of
Mrs. Edna S. Bowdel, of Bran
dywine Boulevard, Edgewood
Hills and the late Mr.. George
N. Lynch. Miss Cooper is a
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore School and Beacon Col
lege. Private Lynch is a grad
uate of Salesianum School and
attended the University of Penn
sylvania. Before his enlistment
in the Army Air Corps at Wich-
ita Falls, Tes., he was employed
by the Dupont Company.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward H. DON
ovan, of Dover, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Esther DON
ovan, to Edwin P. K. Meredith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Meredith, Wyoming. Miss DON
ovan is president of the Dover
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of the Y. w. c. A.
Mr.. Meredith is Kent county
supervisor of the NYS.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Nation MmImen ArePotentForce
InMurch ofDimes Disease Battle

A small, yellow envelope
serving as a harbinger of
an expanding war on Grip
pling disease arrives in the
mailboxes of 40 million
American families thisweek
1t brings the mailer" of the
1862 March of Dimes, now ded..
icated to seeking the answers
to birth defects and arthritis
while continuing its work in
polio. Printed on each envelope
is the confident prophecy,
"Your Dimes Will Do 1t Again!"
Addressed by tens of thou
sands of volunteers in the
county chapters of The Ma
tional Foundation March of
Dimes across the nation, this
symbol of scientific research
and total medical care for the
victims of these diseases prom
ises immediate help and future
hope through the generosity Of
the American people.
The prediction on the mailer,
"Your Dimes Will Do 1t Agsinw
is a reference, of course, to
development of the Salk anti
polio vaccine and to the later
Sabin oral vaccine. Both were
made possible, as were the
medical care and rehabilitation
of many of those paralyzed by
polio, by public contributions
to the March of Dimes. Many
millions of the dollars so well
used to bring about these ac-
complishments came to local
chapters through similar mail
ers in years past.
Recipients of these mailers,
including those in distant Ha-
waii and Alaska, were urged
by March of Dimes leaders this
week to return the mailers to
local chapters as promptly as
possible.
As one chapter chairman
said: aside from financial out
lays needed urgently for re-
search and for total medical
care of victims, The National
Foundation March of Dimes
must expand its already exist
ing national network of chap
ter-supported clinics helping
those stricken by birth defects
or by arthritis.
"The figures give you an idea
of the. appalling magnitude of
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Farm Production
Costs to Reach
New High in '62
by w. 7. McAIlister

Unlike the many TV CONNER
cials there is no quick relief
for the farmers production
cost headache" during 1862.
The ever-increasing farm pro-
duction costs will reach a rec
ord level this year.
Feed prices for the last three
quarters of 1861 were up two
percent over the previous year.
There will be about eight per-
cent less feed available in 1862.
The exception to this is protein
supplement which should be
more plentiful and a little low
er in price.
Production of feed grains in
1861 is down about IL percent.
These reduced supplies of feed
grains and greater livestock
numbers will likely increase
feed costs. Future feed costs,
however, will be influenced
greatly by government pro-
grams.
Hay and seed prices are ex-
pected to be higher in 1862.
Prices paid for feeder cattle
and calves were about two
cents per pound higher last fall
than in 1860.
Beef cattle numbers will con-
tinue to increase. Prices for
feeder cattle and calves are ex-
pected to average about two
cents per pound less in 1862.
Dairy replacement h eli fers
should cost about the same or
even less than in 1861. Baby
chick prices are expected to re-
main steady for commercial lay
ing purposes, and increase for
broiler purposes.
Fertilizer sales Tor 1901 were
about the same as in 1860, but
prices advanced one percent.
This pattern will probably re-
peat itself in 1862. Fertilizer
sales will be affected, of course,
by government programs.
Following trend of recent
years, sales of farm machinery
and building supplies should in
crease during the coming year.
Prices for farm land went up
six percent in Delaware between
July, 1860, and June, 1861, as
compared with only two per-
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

the problem. Each year in this
country, at least $50, 900 infants
are born with significant birth
defects and 1900 die. This we
must prevent.
"As to rheumatoid arthritis,
fully 10000 children and ado
leseents are crippled. Alto
gether, more than IL million
Americans suffer from the ar
thritic diseases. This must not
happen in the future.
when we say to the public
that Your Dimes Will Do 1t
Again! it's not an empty boast.
We mean precisely that. Some
folks believed that the answer
to polio would never be found.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

But our scientists never aban-
doned hope and, because of
March of Dimes contributions
from those who believed as we
did, the answer was found.
Tens. of thousands of lives have
been saved since then, and tens
of thousands saved from Grip
pling.
"None Of us, scientists in
cluded, knows when the an
swers will be found to birth
defects and arthritis. We just
know, as we knew with con-
fidence before the Salk vaccine,
that those answers will be
found provided sufficient pub
lie support is forthcoming"
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF

CEKllFlCAIE Or
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
Gated certificate certifying that
the dissolution of
CHRISTJANE CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
ton 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, Chapter
l, Title 8, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
.275.
Now, therefore, |, ELISHA C..
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
tion did on the tenth day of
January, 1862, file in this Of
flee Certificate of Dissolution,
duly executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged, which certificate is
now on file in my office as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, l have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this tenth day
of January, 1862.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
---~---'----------------
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Classified Ads
NOTICES

AUCTIONEER-Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. c.
Walker, Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

| wish to thank friends, re-
latives and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and other kind
nesses during my recent illness
and stay in the Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. ]. Harvey Dunning
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

cent for the nation. The de-
mand and price trend is expect
ed to continue through the
early 1905.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank friends and
relatives for their prayers. cards,
and flowers. during my illness
in the Delaware Hospital and
convalescence at home.
Honoar 4 cchnaidar
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

So Welcomed-So Treasured
Your kind considerations, con-
dolences and prayers in the loss
of our Mother. With fondest
memories, our thanks.
The Edith Bickling Family
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-Mechanics,
full time farm machinery and
full time motor truck. Also need
handyman and janitor. Interna-
tional Harvester Dealer. White
Bros. Supply Co., Middletown,
FIR 8-9555.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
FOR RENT

Clean comfortable rooms with
radio. TV in lobby. Weekly rates.
The Colonial Hotel. OIL 1926.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

WANTED-Adult couples in
terested in taking dancing les
sons. 8-week course starting
Tues, Jan. l6 at 7:30 pm. Rum
ba, foxtrot, waltz, jitterbug by
prof. instructor. $40 couple.
Phone OIL 1884.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Card of Thanks

Homer c. Schneider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

own bronze factory here. Mr..
Bader also offers original
prints from Europe (PicasSo,
Miro, Chagall, Hans Erni,
prague, Rouault, Friedlander,
Zao Wou Ki and others,
some unusual little postage
stamp colleges by a Virginia
artist and an interesting
miscellany of works from
here and there. geared to q
variety of tastes. II am here
to give people a choice" Mr..
Bader explains. II am not
here to tell them what they
should like"
You Can Rent
The Corcoran's Art Rental
Gallery not only rents but
sells. Rental payments go
toward purchase when one
decides to buy. The per-
son who can't afford to
give an expensive painting as
a Christmas present, could
pay the first two-month
rent at least, and have the
work delivered to a friend in
time for the holidays. Here's
a sampling from the Cor
coran's collection-an Elaine
de Kooning oil. "Toro H." for
$125; a Luis Fades water
color, Rocky Landscape" for
$l20; a Fritz Glarner litho-
graph, "Tondo," for SOS; a
Chef La More bronze, owl"
for $50; some $35 colleges
by r. Jonsdoittir. and draw
ings by r. Kramer that cost
from $45 to SIS. Each of
these rent for IS per two
months. Look over the in
expensive ceramics in the
gallery's lobby. too.
The jefferson Place Gal
lery, q small second-flo
gallery on Connecticut ave-
nue. shows and sells the
work Of Robert Gates and
other avant-garde artists.
Shoppers should ask to see
what's tucked away in the
cupboards and closets.
Veerhoff's Gallery, also
on Connecticut, has q large
portfolio Of first-edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Piranesi engravings, his
Antiquities Of Rome series;
also a fascinating collection
of old maps, dating back to
the 10th century. Veerhoff'S,
and Venable's art store across
the street, cater to more con-
sentative tastes than the
dealers mentioned above.
The shopper also might
take in the Washington Gal
lery of Art, the Artists Mart
and the Obelisk Gallery in
Georgetown; the Fa ntasy
Gallery on Dupont Circle,
and an auction at Sloan's or
the Stanley Galleries.
Shopping for art is a great
deal of fun and careful buy
ing can be a wise invest
ment. A purchase may dou-
BILE, triple or sky-rocket in
value as the artist rises to
fame.
Sometimes even chance
buying produces surprising
enrichment. Several years
ago a Washington woman
left a bid Of SIS ("and no
more") on a dusty, old land
scape up for auction at
Sloan's. 1t went to another
man, who bid SIT, but he
never came to claim 1t. The
second time the painting
came UP for sale, the woman
was present to bid again
c"There was som e thing
about it I liked" she ex-
plains). This time she got
it for $14.50.
When the painting was
cleaned in preparation for
framing, 1t turned out to be
q 17th-century Dutch land
scape worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Originals
AreGifts

Seven copies Of The
Stars original print by
Washington artist Jack
Perlmutter, Congressman
and Tourists" which APP
peared in Sunday maya
zine November IS. are now
on their way TO Japan.
The newspaper litho-
graphs we're presented to
the wives Of the Japanese
Cabinet members who Wis
tied here last week. as a
gift from Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg. the artist wife
Of Associate Justice Gold
berg.
Mrs. Goldberg's Gift
packet TO each included
another Perlmutter litho-
graph salt, Air and Shad-
ows" Of q much smaller
edition--only SO. printed in
1869. THE Star print edi-
ton numbered about $780,
000.)
Each Of the newspaper
Autographs was accompa-
MED by Star Art Critic
Frank Getlein's story on
Mr.. Perlmutter's print, ex-
planning the process used
TO create II.
Mrs. Goldberg prepared
nine packets In all--seven
for the Cabinet wives and
one daughter: one for Mrs.
Asaki. wife OF the Japanese
Ambassador here, and one
for Mrs. Edwin o. Reisch-
auer. wife Of the United
States Ambassador TO ia
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Miss Kuhfuss,
Mr.. LitchfieId
Plan to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kuh-
fuss Of Mari, Westphalia,
Germany, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marbles to Mr.. Lawrence
Litchfield III, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Litchfield. jr., Of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Kuhfuss attended
school In Europe and was
graduated in 1861 from STAN
ford University.
Mr.. Litchfield is q graduate
Of st. Paul's School In Con-
cord, N. H., and of Stanford.
class Of 1861. He is doing
graduate work at San Fran
cisco State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BROWSING URGED
Give Young Artists Support
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A famous American paint
er, whose works are priced
beyond the reach Of most,
told the story here last week
Of q little boy who'd sent
him a letter, enclosing his
savings Of $22.
The child's parents
yearned for a Ben Shahn
original, and the boy had
written to see what he could
get.
The painter revealed he
won't be filling the request.
Instead Of supplying a
doodle with signature" Gas
certain artists have done in
the past), Mr.. Shahn ex-
planned, he is going to re-
turn the money with his
best advice on how to spend
1t. To wit, in brief:
Go out and look for a
younger artist, some strug-
Cling talent. whose work you
like and can afford. Give
him your support.
The average art lover
doesn't have time, especially
at Christmas, to tour stu
dos and garrets In search Of
the promising unknown. But
there's a faster route.
Washington has a number
Of good commercial galleries,
filled with things some little
boys parents might like to
find under their Christmas
tree.
The IFA Galleries on Con-
necticut avenue, for example,
has a collection of drawings
and prints that range in
price from SO (for q small
woodcut by Pennsylvania
Artist Helen SiegD to we'll
over 500 (for a Leonard Bas-
kin etching, Picasso litho-
graph or some other rare orig
inal PRINT. The paintings and
sculpture are generally more
expensive. and, Of course, the
problem is, to keep ones af-
fections in line with ones
budget.
Installment buying has be-
come an established practice
its a boon to art dealers
as well as the buyers-and
galleries promote more ad-
venturous shopping by allow
ing returns or exchanges.
Encourage Browsing
Most dealers encourage
browsing, a slow exploration
Of ones own tastes and
what's available. AS an aid
to judgment. they'll readily
provide background informa-
ton on the artists and
mediums.
Mr.. Manuel Baker. IFA's
owner-director. groups many
Of his works by topic for
shoppers who aren't familiar
with schools and techniques.
His categories include art for
children, sports themes, mu-
sic and the dance, religious
prints, occupations and ami
mails. That hardly begins to
cover his total outlay, but 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

will get the tentative browser
started.
Other places to visit:
Franz Bader's art and book
shop on G street, dealing
largely in works by WASH
ington artists. Mr.. Bader
represents 80 in all, among
them Mitchell Jameson,
Herman Maril and Sculptor
Harvey Moore, who has his