davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-13
AAUW To Meet

The Oakland Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold its first meeting
of the year at the Episcopal Mis-.
sion Parish House, Deer Park. on
Monday, September II, at 800 p.
m. Following a business session,
Mrs. George Hanst will present
the proposed program for the
year A social hour will be held
aftCrWard.
Tarun c. Johns. president. OK
tended special invitation to All
new women in the community who
are eligible to join the association.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

al days last week with her sOn-in
law, Bill Cope and family, at Cum.
bcrland, while Mrs Cope was a
patient for a few days in the hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Bittinger and
son were Sunday evening supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Brcnncman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Laughrie and family
were also visitors of the Brcnnc-
mans one evening last week.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Bethel Reunion Held

The twenty-fifth Bethel re-
union was held September at
Brcnneman's grove near BittingcJ
with some 100 relatives and
friends attending from Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Maryland
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Sarah Zinkan oldest person: twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bethel,
youngest; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bethel, largest family; Connie
Bethel and Warren Bethel, attend
ance awards
Roy w. Bethel was elected presi-
dent to succeed Waldo Zinkan:
Marvin Bethel, vice president;
Leora Bethel, secretary-treasurer
Mrs Waldo Zinkan, Mrs. Glen
Keller and daughter Margie; and
the Harry Bethel family presented
a musical program in the after
noon.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

L. S. announced program of aid
to Argentina totaling 5000 million
First smallpox case since 1947
was listed by U. S health aides.
The victim is 14-year-old boy
from Canada.
Two British warships were dam
aged in collision at sea.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

A planned siX-orbit flight by the
United States was postponed un-
til September %.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

of alcohol, changed his mind, too,
and paid the fine. He was given a
credit of S1OO per day for eacn
of the eight days he had spent in
iail
Evening star., 1962-10-09

R. SARGENT StIRIVER
Corps q greet success. "
the requests from other coun-
tries, he explained.
1t sometimes is necessary
to sift through many appli-
cantS before one with the
exact combination of re-
quired talents is found, he
said.
Imagine, for example, he
said, "our problem in finding
just the right man to head
the project in Nigeria. We
needed a man outstanding
in the academic community,
who was also a Negro, and
who knew something about
Nigeria" For Nepal, he add
ed, I'VE needed-and got
a famous mountain climber,
who also knew the country
and the language"
Lauds Colleges
The program could not
have succeeded without the
great cooperation we have
received from institutions of
higher education" Mr..
Shriver said.
All of the volunteers have
been trained at colleges or
universities, and a separate
program has been run for
each country, he said.
To train workers going to
Tanganyika, he said, I'VE
needed a school that had a
good civil engineering course,
a good geology course.
good surveying course, and
a course in the Swahili Ian
guage-and that was 10
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Treasures and relics of
early residents of Kent Is
land, Md. will be on public
display Sunday in Christ
Church, Stevensville, the old
est parish in Maryland.
The Women of Christ
Church, in celebration Of
Kent Island Heritage Day.
have planned an exhibit of
treasures that run from
parchment deeds and 18th
century paintings to silver,
china glass and handmade
tools used by generations of
Kent Islanders.
The old silver and Bible of
the church will be seen along
with a German Lutheran
Bible of 1856.
Kent Island is now con-
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Mr.. Deune
Addresses
Secretaries

Mr.. Philip Deane, director
of the United Nations In
formation Center gave a talk
last evening titled THE
United Nations, Cuba, Berlin
and the Developing Nations" :"
Mr.. Deane was the guest
speaker at the National
Secretaries Association Qn-
ternationaD Capital chapter
dinner meeting which took
place at the Occidental
restaurant.
The speaker was appointed
director of the center a year
ago last August. Previously
he was a foreign correspond
ent covering Washington and
the United Nations for the
London Observer.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Anniversary
Party Set

The Capt. John Smith
Chapter Of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will observe its
10th anniversary with a din
ner at 6 pm. Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Samuel
]. Scott in Arlington.
Among distinguished guests
invited is Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan. president general
of the OAR, who was in
strumental in organizing the
chapter in 1852 for young
matrons.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Julian c. Smith, Defense
chairman for the Virginia
State OAR.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Louthun-CrumIey

Mrs. Howard Lee Crumley of
Arlington announces the mar
riage of her daughter Susan
Elizabeth to the Rev. Robert
Baxter Louthan, son of Mrs.
Powell r. Louthan and the late
Mr.. Louthan. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Howard Lee Crumley. The we'd
ding took place Saturday at the
Cherrydale Baptist Church, Ar
lington. The couple will live in
West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Miss CuhiII
Becomes Bride

Mrs. James Augustine Ca
hill announces the marriage
of her daughter Louise Mel
issa to Mr.. Warwick Mont
gomery Carter, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newman Carter, jr., of
Chadds Ford, Pa. The bride
is the daughter Of the late
DR.. Cahill.
The nupital mass took
place Saturday in Potomac,
Nd, with the brides brother.
the Rev. Raymond Prescott
Cahill, pastor of our Lady
of Mercy Church, officiating.
A reception followed at the
Chevy Chase Club. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clayton
Lane announce the marriage ot
their daughter Jamie Marie to
Mr.. Wayne Leonard Crandell
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
Crandell, Sr. of Churchton, Md
The wedding took place Sep
tember 90 at All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase. The couple will
live in Churchton.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Smith Club
Speaker Set

Miss Gwendolyn Carter
will speak on New Govern
mental Forms in Africa
Where Are They Headed?"
to members Of the Smith
College Club at $3.50 pm.
this evening at the Textile
Museum, 1920 S street NV.
Miss Carter, professor of
government and form e r
chairman Of the department
at Smith, is an advisor to the
State Department and au-
thor of African One Party
States" g..
Evening star., 1962-10-09
T treasures of Kent Island
To Be on Display Sunday

nected with the Western
shore of Chesapeake Bay by
the Bay Bridge. 1t was settled
by a Virginian, William Clai-
borne. a short time before
Charles I granted Maryland
to Lord Baltimore.
Fighting between the two
claimants began almost at
once. history relates, and it
was many years before the is
land became a true part Of
Maryland.
An 18th century portrait
Of Nicholas Lowe, owner of
Kent Fort Manor, will be
shown, along with miniatures
Of Eliza Ridgely of Hamp-
ton. A portrait of the latter,
by Sully, is III the National
Gallery here.
Along with the silver, CHI
ma and glass of old families,
visitors will see a lace "barbe"
worn by Mrs. John Jay in
Paris while her husband was
one of the commission under
Benjamin Franklin to nego-
tiate peace with the British
in 1882.
Other items on display will
include an eagle quilt of the
early 18th century, a double
handled rolling pin and col
lections of milk glass, lion
glass, Indian and Persian
miniatures plus Indian relics
from the island. Many out
of-print books about the
Island and the Eastern Shore
also will be on exhibit.
Dinner will be served in a
Colonial setting by young
women in costume from
1890 to 2:30 pm. and light
snacks from 3 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
White House Talk

Mrs. John w. Pearce,
former Curator of the White
House, will present an illus
trated talk on the Restora-
ton of the White House be-
fore the Washington Branch
of the English-Speaking IN
ion at it's headquarters. 1886
Connecticut Avenue, at $3.50
pm. this Friday.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Peace Corps Work Hailed
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer


The Peace Corps has sue
ceeded far beyond the fond
est hopes of its originators.
Corps Director r. Sargent
Shriver, jr., told the Woman's
National Democratic Club
yesterday.
President Kennedy was ad-
vised originally that if he
could get 500 to 1000 over
seas in the first year" the
project would be a success,
Mr.. Shriver said.
Actually, the corps has
sent 5000 workers overseas
in little over a year, and by
the end of this year expects
to have 5000 workers estab-
lished in 43 countries, he
added.
I'VE believe the corps has
proved itself to be much
more than a flash in the pan.
The original enthusiasm has
not dissipated."
Peace Corps workers have
found warm and enthusiastic
acceptance in every country
to which they were sent, and
"every country has asked us
to double, treble or quad
ruple the number of work.
ers," Mr.. Shriver reported
happily.
"a Splendid Idea"
Prime Minister Nkrumah
of Ghana, whose country was
the first to receive Peace
Corps workers, has described
the project as a bold and
splendid idea," the director
said.
"Our workers are truly a
group of remarkable Amer
leans. They are doing every
thing we said they would do.
They are living in huts and
thatched cottages, sleeping
on mattresses on the floor,
eating the local food and
speaking the native language
all for $50 a month. They
have been totally accepted"
The corps still has many
more requests than it can
possibly fill at the present
time, although CO gress
practically doubled its ap-
preparation for next year,
the Corps director said.
The caliber of applicants
has been remarkably high"
to date, but a great many
more people are needed, Mr..
Shriver told the women, and
he urged them to encourage
likely candidates to apply.
Fifty thousand applicants
will be needed within the
next year in order to fill the
available jobs, due to the
highly specialized nature of
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Russo-lonq

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Long, USAF, (ret0, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Rhoades, to
Mr.. Alexander Peter Russo,
son of Mr.. Peter G.. Russo
of Ventnor, N. j., and the
late Mrs. Russo. The wedding
took place September II at
The Springs, East Hampton,
Long Island, N. Y. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Hieh-Mongiordim-
Costa

Mr.. and Mrs. Artur Mongiar-
dim-Costa of Lisbon, Portugal
announce the marriage of their
Evening star., 1962-10-09
WEDDINGS

daughter Vany to Mr.. Theodore
Kent High of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The wedding took place Sept
ember 20 at the Fourth Presby-
terian Church here.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Marine Speaker

The Zonta Club of Wash
ington will hold a luncheon
m e citing at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Col. Margaret M. Henderson,
Director of Women, U. S.
Marine Corps, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Gated where the temperature
and terrain and rock forma-
tions were similar to those
in Tanganyika."
To his. considerable sur
prise, Mr.. Shriver said, I'VE
matched every one of those
Evening star., 1962-10-09

conditions at a small college
Texas WeStern-in Ell Paso,
which just happened to be
in the home State of the
chairman of the Peace Corps
Advisory Council, Vice Presi-
dent johnson.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
MeIIinqer-T ressIer

DR.. and Mrs. Willis L. Tres
sler of College Park. Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Shelia Dart to Mr.,
Richard Edmund Mellinger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mellinger
of Baltimore, Md. The wedding
took place September % at the
Second Baptist Church of Hy-
attsville. The couple will live in
College Park.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
New Evidence Reveals
 There Was Life on Earth Three Billion Year B 20

WASHINGTON tF = Evidence that there was life on earth nearly three billion years ago almost two billion wears earlier than pre- yiously= y=estimated = was reported Saturday by the Carnegie Institu- ton of Washington.
 The evidence suggests the living things consisted of one-celled plants called algae primitive ancestors of.taoseZ still commonly found as scum on mill ponds. These are the same type plants which might some day be used to fur nish food and oxygen for astro- nauts on long voyages in space 1T. CaryI IHaskins of Carnegie told about it in the institutions an nual report He credited the achievement to Dr. T. C. flooring of the Institutes Geophysical La boratory
 flooring came up with the evi- dence during a study of ancient rocks, including some limestone from Southern Rhodesia estimated to be at least 2.7 billion years old This and other age estimates are based on the recently evolved ra- GioaetlVe dating methods
 flooring used delicate techniques to measure the amounts of differ ent lsotopie forms of carbon found in the rocks. And he found clues indicating the algae, which con tains carbon, were living at.the time the rocks solidified.
 flooring told a reportef. that re- cent previous estimates of the length of time primitive life has existed on the earth ranged only from 500 million to billion years. Anthropologists say that apes, the animal closest to man. lived at least 25 million years ago. The earliest known human beings existed less than two million years ago. Anthropologist L. s. Leakey says there is evidence that erea- lures having characteristics "head- ing in the direction of what event ually became man" existed IA million years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

   
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The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

   
  
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The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

      a
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Unions Chart
Industry Drive
By The Associated Press

Walter Reuther said lsst
night industrial unions will
launch in early 1853 their own
member enlistment drive be-
cause they feel AFL-CIO or
ganizing efforts are not broad
enough. Mr.. Reuther, president
Of the AFL-CIO Industrial
Union Department. said the de-
partment's executive board
unanimously approved the drive
and his own Auto Workers
Union has decided to con-
tribute an amount running into
seven figures. meaning more
than 81 million.
Declining to name areas or
firms that will be organizing
targets. Mr.. Reuther said many
projects viii be started early in
the new year. He said he had
suggested the AFL-CIO stage
comprehensive, co ordinated
campaigns by many unions in
"a number Of areas but the
AFL : CIO had accepted only
one in the Los Angeles area.
Mr.. Reuther said the Los An
geles drive. due to start Janu-
ary 3, is fine but he and other
industrial union leaders felt
more areas and in dustries
should be taken on and the
industrial unions we're going
ahead in hopes the rest Of the
AFL-CIO will Join in.
Mr.. Reuther commented on
two resolutions adopted by his
departments board. one calling
for a prompt and substantial
tax cut to help buoy the econ
omy and reduce unemployment,
the other calling for easing
congressional rules the unions
claim are used to retard ac-
ton on liberal legislative pro-
posals.
Mr.. Reuther earlier had ac-
companied AFL-ClO President
George Meany to the White
House for a conference with
President Kennedy on the
economy and on tax cut pro-
posals.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Comediun Koye's
Condition Good
After Operation

ROCHESTER, MINI. Dec.
l3 tAP) Danny Kaye under
went an operation for acute
appendicitis at st. Mary's Hos
pital here yesterday and the
Mayo Clinic said afterward the
operation was entirely sue
cessful and Mr.. Kaye is In
excellent condition"
The clinic statement said the
entertainer left Hollywood
Sunday in his private plane en-
route TO Washington TO attend
the Wright brothers memorial
dinner next Monday.
A pain developed in his side
during a stop In Wichita, Kans.
When the pain persisted on
Tuesday. Mr., Kaye decided 10
fly TO Rochester. where he had
undergone examination on sew
eral occasions. and consult his
physician at the Mayo Clinic.
A clinic spokesman said today
that Mr.. Hayes condition re-
mained good. and that the
comedian was expected TO re-
main in the hospital about a
week.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Switchboard
In Space Goes
A|oft Tonight

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Dec. 13 (AP). - Keeping a
weather eye on the winds Q
to 8 miles above the earth,
the space agency today pre-
pared to install an interconti-
mental switchboard out in
space.
Barring trouble from high
winds above or the unseason-
ably cold weather down here
below, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration will
send the Relay communica-
tions satellite aloft sometime
between $50 and 8:1S o'clock
tonight.
Relay, a more sophisticated
brother Of the highly success
full Telstar. was designed as
another step in the process of
developing a spatial commu-
nications network to take the
load off overtaxed land lines
and ocean cables.
1t is equipped to relay tele-
phone, teletype. radio and tele-
vision signals between the
United States, Europe and
except for television-South
America. Officials emphasize
that it is purely experimental.
Relay will be carried aloft on
the nose of a Thor-Delta rocket.
Robert Gray. project manager
for NASA, said the rocket has
chalked UP 13 straight successes
"and we're shooting for our
l4th."
He said the only problem
that had officials concerned
were winds 10000 to 10000 feet
above the earth-that point in
the flight Of the Thor-Delta
where it undergoes its most
severe structural strain.
Mr.. Gray said they were a
little higher than they should
be, but still nothing to worry
about.
Florida's current cold spell
has been no problem so far, he
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Catalina 2-dr. hdtp.
spts, coupe T. and b. erigS 5000
RAMBLERS r 1868, lowest prices.
L., p. Stafford. INC. s507 Coles
vile .rd Silver Spring, Md. JU,
RAMBLER '83. Immed. del. big
sclCc ton, lowest prices, low down
pyn't. SOUTHEAST RAMB a2,
"lil3 Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-52O0.
RAMBLER 81 Classic 4-dr. 6-cyl.,
auto. trans, r. and h., 81 COS,
L. P. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
s, s., MD, JU. 5-66lf
RAMBLER '6l sedan, SJ.295, OR.
BIT RAMBLER. 1901 r. l. ave
ROLLS ROYCE '6i. . to choose
from. Immaculate, Rolls warranty
S1.T6O.
FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut Avenue NV.
WO. B-S4OO
Evening star., 1962-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SkLF

TEMPEST '63 lie Mans "328.",
white finish. 1000 actual miles,
new car warranty. orig. price
VERSITY AUTO SALES (formerly
SAT way Auto Salesl. Univ. blvd.
and Colesville rd.. JU. 5-1936.
TEMPEST 81 station wagon. staLd
trans. drs, Perfect economy car
for the suburbanite. Take ad-
VANTAGE Of this sale price. Sl,405.
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY 90, SAT. 90
1850 l4th 81, NV. 462-37O0
THIRD go. spotless l-owner low
or EAR CLCSE-CUT, S%,aSS,
bank financing. KIRK MOTORS,
1000 Ca. ave, ia. 9-4S00.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '61 sport coupe,
factory air conditioning, full
power, beautiful gray finish with
leather interior, special S2'S95.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
l2GO 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT '62 sedanS and WAGONS.
ss,TS , = .rsfs,k sfslsrs s77sSo.as7sc so:ati Call FRED
VALIANT 80 "v-2O0" 4-dr, r. and
h.. auto. like new. Sl,OS5,
TAKOMA FORD
7Oo5 CARROLL AVE, Ju. $1,000
WILLYS AS Jeep station wason.
AS Mr.. Kaiser would say wiz.
tually industructible," Ihis one
can do many things Hard to
find. S295 firm.
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer Y
c OPEN DAILY s-s' SAT; IsS S-S SS-oo
Evening star., 1962-12-26

THIRD 1860 hardtop, white, pvr.
windows and other extras incl.
ciai price, SUR Cali UN, 4.
4127, Mon. Fri, $50 s.m.-6 pm.
T-EIRD 81 hardtop coupe. Full
power accessories including factory
P-. TCuN~~s -, cos
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL o
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
1unn Arl Rh- PRLhcsda. OIL. N-11OO
Evening star., 1962-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FoEDS orr s, s2 sNIs ss lever rJgS TyiSes c,y Buy
329S Wilson blvd, Arl,, ia. s.
From S3O5, JACK PRY' 10th and
"a, ave, sc. Established 1923,
FORD '62 Tudor hdtp,, r. and h.,
cruisComat!c, owner, very low
mllelS., 4 rel bargain. Stock
Evening star., 1962-12-26
. LOGAN FORD

1850 Goth St, NV. FE, 7-ssOO
FORD SO station wagon country
fully, only S3a5, REINEs MO
TORS, 1870 Wilson Blvd, Arl,
FORD 80 Starliner. cruiseomatic,
r.. and h.. low mileage, extra nice,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Crazy-QuiIt'
Sunday Laws

NEW Notwithstanding to New
York law, bread and cake may be
purchased on Sunday but not fresh
meat. In Massachusetts, dredging
for oysters on Sunday is legal but
not digging for CLAIMS. In South
Carolina, swimming pools may be
open on Sunday but lifeguards
working there are fined 81; while
in North Dakota shoeshine boys
may work but shoe polish may not
be sold.
THESE ARE typical of the
"crazy-quilt pattern of exceptions
and exemptions" in the Sunday
closing laws on the books of many
states. A comprehensive picture of
the complex issues nvolved-which
affect religious groups that observe
day other than Sunday as a day
of rest as we'll as certain CONNER
cial interests-is given in Sunday
in the Sixties" by Richard Cohen.
This 25-cent pamphlet has just
been published by the Public AT
fairs Committee, % E. 38th Street,
New York 16, NY.
Cohen, co-author or School Seq
regation, Northern Style" another
Public Affairs pamphlet, is director
of public relations for the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. He was for
merly a newspaper reporter and
foreign correspondent.
In his new pamphlet Cohen
traces the history of Sunday-closing
laws and the development of strong
pro and con sentiments in recent
years. He discusses the religious
roots of the legislation, the atti-
tudes of churches today, and the
effect of the growth of suburbs.
CIT WAS THE post-World War II
move to the suburbs, combined
with what might be termed the
automobile explosion that turned
the question of Sunday laws into
one of the country's hottest issues, F"
Cohen declares. Merchants small,
large, and middle-size took to the
road to meet the needs of the
growing population Sunday
sales soon began to account for an
increasing share of weekly retail
volume-up to 30 per cent in some
discount operations"
Cohen finds evidence of grow
ing agreement" between the pro-
and anti-Sunday law forces in sew
eral areas:
81. Sentiment is gaining for an
exemption from the Sunday-closing
requirements for small merchants
who close their places of business
on Saturday for religious reasons.
30. On the religious front, there
is growing recognition that Sunday
is no longer an end in itself.
"3. Application of the Sunday
laws to such holidays as Columbus
Day and Veterans Day will almost
certainly disappear"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Historical Commission Gets
Award For Civil War Exhibit

Center, the B'nai Birth Committee
on Jewish Americana, the Confer
ence on Jewish Social Studies, the
Jewish Museum of the Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America, the
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States of America and the Yivo
Institute for Jewish Social Re-
search.
The Exhibit embraces:
1. The American Jewish com
munity during the Civil War; its
representatives and their attitudes
toward slavery, toward the war,
toward the chaplaincy question and
toward other issues.
2. THE CIVIC and military par
ticipation of the Jews in the North
and in the South; their role in the
armed forces, in government and
in other fields.
3. Abraham Lincoln's Jewish
contacts and Jews who were as
sociated with him.
4. The cultural impact in the
area of arts and letters, encom-
passing representative works by
jewish artists, and by Jewish au-
thors who have written on Abra-
ham Lincoln and on the Civil War;
Biblical influences; and the inter-
est of American Jewish collectors
in Lincoln and in the Civil War
period.
THE EXHTRTT was onened at
the Jewish Museum of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
in December of 1860 and continued
there until the end of February
1861. 1t was reopened in April 1861
at the B'nai Birth Museum, Wash
ington, DC. and continued there
until the end of March, 1862 1t is
currently being shown in Rich
mond, Va, and during the summer
will be on exhibit in Detroit. This
fall it will be reopened at Los
Angeles.