Why the Indians Are Not Dying Out Cubrella Tree Exhibit
Clerical workers in the House of Representatives restored a fifty year old c Fibrella stand and hat tree once used in the capital corridors during the forties. It was presented as a wedding anniversary gift to William Tyler Page. Notables who used the tree include Henry Clay Daniel Webster John Gathoun and John Quincy Adams. An ancient woolly topper once worn by Uncle Joe Cannon rests on the tree. Mr Page will take the relic to his Lexington Kentucky home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Amd
House of Representatives
William Tyler Page
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
John Gathoun
John Quincy Adams
Unele Joe" Cannon
Page
Lexington
Dress cost sixty cents made by Bellingham student
Miss Doris Peterson of Bellingham Washington, a high school girl, sewed a dress costing sixty cents in two hours. Crafted from sugar sacks and cotton thread with pink and green crochet cotton, the wearer is Miss Hazel K Proud, secretary to Miss Edith C Straus, director of women’s activities, high cost of living bureau, department of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Peterson
Bellingham, Wash
Hazel K. Proud
Edith C. Straus
Department of Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antwerp
United States
Mantoika
Helen Widhiwright
Aijleen Riggen
Boston
Massachusetts
Methuen
Mass
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Oregon
MR. Page
New York State
Elizabeth Damon
Bureau of Standards
Radio Chemical Corporation
Bureau
Iestitute
George d’Hedberg
Russia
France
New York
Wilbur Wright
le Mans
Pan-American School of Foreign Commerce
Summer School of
8. E. Coax
Houston
Tex
Cox
Hero of the
Prague
Sirovy
Siberia
Tusar
Czecho-Slovakia
Vancouver
B. C