Rural art exhibit at the Department of Agriculture. Miss Marjorie Bonham, with baskets, hand woven

Sees that Uncle Sam gets value in purchases. Washington, D.C., Sept. 28. Miss Mary L. Rollins is responsible for seeing that the government gets value received for every dollar expended for paper and materials containing textile fibers. As fiber technologist of the National Bureau of Standards, she

Weaving, Special Skills Division

Miss Ruth McC. Trumble with Ag. Dept. Sesquicentennial exhibit

Miss Elizabeth Brubaker, with hand carved chains of wood--also, dishes and pottery

Miss Mary Bradley, Junior Hematologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Dept. of Agric., with a new invention of the Bureau with which parasites can be seperated from the soil

Uncle Sam's color expert. Washington, D.C., Sept. 20. Miss Dorothy Nickerson is one person who can't afford to go color-blind. She is the color analyst of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and measures color as a means of grading and standardizing many agricultural products such as cotton, hay, fru

Miss Martin, Assistant to Chairman of the National Republican Committee. Washington, D.C., Sept. 22. An informal picture of Miss Marion E. Martin, of Bangor, Maine, who has been recently appointed as Assistant to the Chairman, in charge of women's Activities of the National Republican Committee. Mis

Republican Women's Chief. Washington, D.C., April 21. A new informal picture of Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant to the Chairman of the Republican National Committee in charge of women's activities