davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-26

not only interested material but
shows a craftsmanship that Is
skilled and sound. The proof that
Mr.. Ward can express himself both
comprehensively and beautifully
was had in the audiences response.
The composer, discovered in the
hall. was given personal ovation
after the enthusiastic reception of
his Symphony" in the understand
ing reading DR.. Kinder gave it.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Gonzogo Alumni Dance
To Aid Scholarship Fund

The annual dance of the Gonzaga
High School Alumni Association for
the benefit of the schools scholar
ship fund will be held on February
4 at the Shoreham Hotel, Donald
A. Gardiner, association president,
announced yesterday.
Louis A. Prick is general chair
man of the dance. Other committee
chairmen are Burke Walsh, ar
rangements; Leo J. Fogarty, recep-
tion; Joseph "A. Norris. program:
Bernard j. Fitzpatrick, tickets, and
Albert H. Kirschner. patron.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
GIobuI FIiers to Speak

Cliff Evans and George Truman,
the around the world in Piper
Cubs" fliers, will be guests of honor
at the luncheon meeting of the
Metropolitan Washington Club of
American University alumni, at
noon Thursday at the China Clipper
Restaurant, 1915 Fourteenth street
NV. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans attended
American University.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Lecture Series Arranged

The Rev. W. Willard Monroe, pas
tor OF Memorial Baptist Church OF
New York, will deliver a series of
lectures at Mount Gilead Baptist
Church, Thirteenth. and Corcoran
streets NV, February to at 8
pm. each day. The series, spon-
sored by the Washington Baptist
Seminary, is open to the public.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission-Contract No. -W&S-WateI
Main and Sewer Construction-Sealed pro-
posals for constructing in Page Hill Sub
division, approximately 1,450 feet of g.
inch cast iron water mains and 2,150 feet
of 6-inch and s-inch plain concrete OF
vitrined pipe sewers and sewer house con-
nections, will be received at the office OF
tn washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Hamilton street. Hyattsyille
Maryland, until Tusday, February 10. 194S
which place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from Harry r. Hall
Vile, Maryland, upon deposit Of So 90,
which deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and specifica-
tinuS in good condition. DWIGHT B.
GALT. LACY SHAW, LELAND G. WORTH
MOTION Commissioners
Evening star., 1948-01-26

studies reveal about
our hidden mental
powers mipd-read.
ing, elairvoyance.
"mind. over matter"
even the prospect
ofprovins survival Of
personality after
death7 Read this re-
portofstartlingexper.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Judges Who Will
Perform at State Fair

Judges who will adjudicate at
Arizona'S State Fair, Nov. 5-14, are
coming from widely scattered
points and represent many years of
judging experience. The following
is a list of the men and women
who will preside over the various
departments:
Beef Cattle w. J. Ross from
Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
Dairy Cattle-G. M. Drumm-CPC
at San Luis Obispo, California.
Swine and Sheep-P. E. Neal
A & M at Albuquerque, New Mex.
Sheep (Milk Goats)-Mrs. F. N.
Craver-Del Norte DGoater, Ell Paso,
Texas.
Poultry-C. P. Hay : Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
Poultry (Rabbits)-F. C. Davies
Orange, California.
Agriculture Clarence Ashton -
Extension HorticulturiSt - Logan,
Utah.
Agriculture-M. F. Wharton -
Phoenix, Arizona.
Indian Arts and Crafts - Virgil
Hubert-Flagstaff, Arizona.
Indian Arts and Crafts-John F.
Tanner-TucSon, Arizona.
Indian Arts and Crafts Fred
Kabotie- e-Oraibi, Arizona.
Agriculture-C. w. Van Horn
Yuma, Arizona.
Agriculture-Staff at University
of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
I" OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack c. Nance

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor)
SELF SUFFICIENCY
About 40 years ago, was on a
90-day furlough, making explora-
tions along the China coast and the
Southwest Pacific. I had charted a
'Prac' (native seagoing sailboat
with outriggers) captain, navigator
and an interpreter, all, for so pc
setas ($0.193) less than $40 per
month. I had visited Singapore,
Sumatra, Java and was sitting now
on the docks at Kuching, Sarawak,
Br. North Borneo, chatting with
my interesting and faithful, inter-
prefer, Paghalin, native of Ma
laya This interpreter could talk all
languages or dialects on the Chi
ma coast, those of the Southwest
Pacific and could speak beautiful
English. In fact, he proved to be
an invaluable member of my crew.
Through conversation, we soon
reached an agreement that his
race (Malayanos) and mine (Ne-
gro) suffered in common, the same
base and villianous inequalities, at
the hands of the same incorrigable
descendants of Lucifer.' We suf-
fered the same forced involuntary
servitude and our. children were
denied the privilege of an educa-
tion and training. They must, in
stead, bleed rubber trees or pull
cotton while white boys and girls
were in school. These Reproductive
human pack rats of an alien race,
insisted upon perpetuating this
state of affairs, by force of arms.
My trusted and faithful interpre-
ter and talked seriously of meth
ods of overcoming these gross in
justices. It seemed inconceivable,
that a true and just God, claiming
the fatherhood of all man kind,
would, unjustly, designate one race
and that race afflicted with treach-
cry, greed and global pilfering, as
lord and master over all other
races. Finally, we decided that
man, is the master of his own deS-
tiny. We decided, that the only
method by which to dodge this hu-
initiating rap was self dependa-
bility or SELF SUFFICIENCY. We
agreed, concordantly, that as long
as Colored races, were dependent
upon the Lucifers of modern age,
who hopes as an insignificant and
bane minority, to lord it over those
who are proven to be, numerically,
physically and mentally stronger,
that they must cease to function
as carriers of water and hewers of
wood, to satisfy the greed of an
alien and disreputable characteris-
tics of decaying race.
(To be Continued Next Week.)
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

Sunday school; II o'clock morning
worship. The pastor will preach.
Subject, "The Church Needs You,
I Mean You" The Pastors Aid
Club will meet at the close of the
morning service. Election of Off
GERS. $50 o'clock Allen C. E. Lea
que will meet. The league had an
excellent meeting last Sunday eve
ming; why not join us? Mrs. Lii
liam Thomas, president; Miss Rake
straw, secretary; miss Lenear, as
sistant secretary.
7:30 o'clock evening worship.
The choir will furnish music for
the service.
Monday evening 8 o'clock Senior
Choir rehearsal. Note the change
from Tuesday evening to Monday.
Alfred Smith, director; Mrs. Katie
Strelen, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Cora Grif-
fin, pianist. Tuesday evening 800
o'clock Trustee Board will meet
Thursday evening 8 o'clock official
board will meet. All members are
urged to attend. Our first quarter
ly meeting will be held on the first
Sunday in next month. Presiding
Elder Bingham will be with us
morning and evening. Leaders see
your members. Wednesday even
ing 7 o'clock Sunday School teach
ers meeting. 8 o'clock prayer and
class meeting.
The following trustees were al
ected for the year: Scotty Oby,
Charles Fish, John Stewart, Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Rob-
erts, George Strelen, Mrs. Thelma
Walker Prof. Lloyd Dickey and
Forest Burney.
Don't fail to worship at your
church Sunday; the interest is run
ming high, the congregation is in
creasing. The following visitors
worshipped with us last Sunday:
Mrs. w. E. Roy, Tulsa, Okla, home
address N. Y, N. Y; Mrs. Leona
Oliney, Globe, Ariz.; Mr.. Wilford
Olney, Globe, Ariz., and Mrs. Err
ma Lee Mlagee, sister of Mrs. Prin-
ters MaGee, of Bogalusa, La.
A special invitation is extended
to the Tourists and Visitors COM
ing to our city. to worship with us.
A Friendly greeting, and a cordial
welcome await you here"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Rev. D. Clark,
Church of God in
Christ, No. 4
CELEBRATES HIS FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY

The fourth anniversary services
Of Rev. D. Clark of the Church of
God in Christ No. 4, 30th Street
and Broadway will convene Octo-
ber 25th through October 31st.
"Let him that ruleth well be
counted worthy of double hon
or"
PROGRAM
Monday, October rs, 1880 p. M.
Bible Band Night, Mrs. Ceola
Johnson, President, Church of God
in Christ No. 2, Broadway Baptist
Church and Rev. Atkins and Con-
gregation participating.
Tuesday, October 26, 1880 p. M.
Sunday School Night, Mrs. Will
lis, Superintendent. The following
Churches of God in Christ will be
represented: Bethel, Mesa, and
Casa Grande with their respective
pastors, Rev. Bereal, Rev. Perock,
and Rev. Lee.
Wednesday, October 27, 1880 p. M
Sewing Circle Night, Mother An
ma Clark, President, The Church of
God Churches will be represented
with their pastors, Rev. A. D.
Hutchings, and Rev. W. H. Mland-
ley.
Thursday, October %, 1880 P. M
Pastor Aid Club Night, Mrs.
Night, President. The following
churches and pastors will be par
ticpating: Church of God in Christ,
Chandler, Rev. McGriff, Pastor,
Baptist Church of Chandler, Rev.
Sims, Pastor, and Church of God
in Christ No. 1, Phoenix, Rev. ].
w. Taylor, Pastor and Overseer.
Friday, October 3d. 1880 p. M.
Y.P. w. w. Night, Mr.. L. Brown,
President. The following Churches
and Pastors will be rendering their
services, Broadway Methodist
Church, Rev. Salome, Pastor, and
Willow Grove Baptist Church, Rev.
Hardison, Pastor.
Saturday, October 80, 1880 p. Nj.
Sunshine Band Night, Mrs. NC
Claim, President. The following
churches and pastors will be pres
ent to render their services
Church of God in Christ of Glen
dale, Rev. Joe Lagway, pastor, and
Union Baptist Church, Rev. Albrit-
ton, Pastor, and the Church of God
of East Broadway and their Pas
tor.
Sunday, October 81, $500 p. M.
The Emmanuel Church of God in
Christ will be present and the pas
tor Rev. F. King will preach the
anniversary sermon.
400 P. M.-The various auxiliar-
les will make their reports.
4:3O P. M.-Free barbecue.
Every one is cordially invited.
Deaconess Ceola Johnson and
Deaconess Copper, Conductresses
Rev. D. Clark, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor, Arizona Sun:

Dear Editor, Arizona Sun:
I am a widow with two small
children, 27 years of age, with
high school education. I must have
steady work to raise my children,
yet, the only work available to me
is that of a servant, and that is not
steady. I have considered waitress
work but I find that although the
Union bylaws state that there
shall be no discrimination because
of race, creed or religion, but they
do not practice what they preach.
They deny me the right to work
despite their protestations of equal
ity and that is why shall vote
Yes-3OO on November End. You
see, Mr.. Editor, am Colored wo-
man.
L. NJ, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

need your church, but remember
the church can get along far bet
ter without you, than you can
without the church. The church is
now seeking you, and some of you
cannot be found the rule works
both ways; the time will come
when you will seek the church,
and will not be able to find her.
Sunday morning $3.50 o'clock
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
internationally Known Speaker
Opens Religious Campaign Here

The ST. MARY GOSPEL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,
$50 West Buchanan Street. Bishop M P Cox Pastor,
nounces 'REL1GIOUS CAMPAIGN conducted by an
internationally known Instrument of God"-the RI
BISHOP HILTON, SR, Reveator of Los Angeles, Cafor-
MIA Likewise who is the organizer and founder of the Tab
ernace of the HoySpirt Inc, and nternaton universal
religious corporation with headquarters in Los Angeles.
Services starts Friday, October Is at 73O p for 10
nights on Sundays at 10 as and 80 p. M Satur-
day night at 80 p. Social Nigh-meet thy neghbors
Hear this great of God. You invited and all are
welcome at all services.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

An average of 141.2 people live
on every square mile of land in
Europe. According to the World
Book Encyclopedia, this is more
than three times as many as in
the United States, with only 44.2
persons per square mile.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
Chapel in the Valley"
Phone 3-2251 HOO II. jefferson

Phoenix, Arizona
Hattie Cross, age go, who passed
October IA at local hospital.
Geneva Green, age SIS, who pass
ed on October IA, at local rest
home. Funeral services held in
Chapel in the Valley on Tuesday
morning, 10 a. m.
George L. Foreman, age 40, who
was found dead at 1908 E. Adams
at 9 o'clock a. M, October IA.
William Howard Roy, age %,
who passed at local rest home on
October II. Native of Clarksdale,
Mississippi. Funeral arrangements
pending.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
CHURCH news

Announcements Tanner Chapel A.
Nj. Il. Church. "i
We are in our third week "Cru-
sade or Church Attendance" Have
you attended a service as yet?
Your church needs you, and you
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Macon
Neece will make their home at 4012
Thirty first street after their we'd
ding trip. They were married last
evening in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. the Rev. Richard M.
Mussen officiating. The bride for
merly was Miss Edith Glenn Shep-
hero. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Jay Shepherd of Mount Rainier,
and her father gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Neece is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Talmadge Neece of Greensboro,
N. c., and is student at the School
of Foreign Service OF. Georgetown
University. He attended Guilford
College, in North Carolina, and Duke
University. His bride has been at
tending Catholic University after
graduating from the Lucy Webb
Hayes School for Nurses.
Miss Alice Anne Shepherd was her
sisters maid of honor and her other
attendants were the Misses Marian
r. Solberg. Emily Jane Neece and
Mary Catherine Neece.
Mr.. Fred Wales was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs Edwin
Jay Shepherd, jr.; Vernon Boiling
and Robert OIone.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Ceremony Held

Miss Gladys Carolyn Ehrman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Ehrman Of Arlington, was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Charles
Elwood Roser, also Of Arlington
The Rev. Luther M. Schultze offlci-
ated in st. Stephens Lutheran
Church and a reception for the
bridal party was held at the Carlton
Hotel.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Constance Stark. Mr.. Earle
Roser of York, Pa, was best man
for his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Roser
will make their home in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Fort Dupont Golf Course
To Be Opened Tomorrow

A new nine-hole public golf course
will open for operation at 7 am. to-
morrow in Fort Dupont Park, Supt
Irving C. Root of National Capital
Parks announced today.
Located east of the main entrance
to the park from Randle Circle, at
Minnesota and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, the course was declared
to be one of the most beautiful in
this section of the country. 1t was
designed by William Gordon, golf
architect. of Philadelphia as $500
yard course. Park. officials said
eventually it wilp be extended south
of Minnesota avenue for nine more
holes.
S. G. Loefler and the National
Capital Parks are developing a new
clubhouse jointly on the site which
is expected to be completed in about
six weeks. It will cost $4,000 and
will be paid for entirely from profits
of the golf course. Mr.. Loeff1er will
operate the course under contract
with the Interior Department.
Until the new clubhouse Is COM
pleted, golfers will have the benefit
of temporary facilities. Locker
rooms and showers will be avail
able at Fort Dupont for golf fans.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
New Police Station
Found Too Expensive

Archie G. Hutson, District con.
struction director, said today he saw
no prospect of building the 14th
precinct police station soon. because
it was not practicable to alter plans
for the structure to reduce the cost
Mr.. Hutson said he would have tC
recommend that the Commissioner:
reject as excessive all bids received
No extra funds are available for the
project and the lowest offer for the
job was approximately $4,000 above
the amount available, he explained
THE cost cannot be reduced by
that amount if the police depart
ment is to be provided with the
facilities it requires" he said.
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett said
yesterday he thought remodeling OF
the temporary precinct station in
the Davis School annex at Forty
fourth place and H street Sc. would
make it possible to use that building
for as long as 10 years.
The proposed permanent head
quarters would be erected at Forty
second street and Benning road
NE.
Mr.. Hutson said further action
on the project probably would de-
pend on whether Maj. Barrett want
ed to ask the Commissioners to seek
more money for it from the next
Congress.
He added that remodeling plans
for the temporary station. in use
since July l, were in "a preliminary
stage"
Evening star., 1948-07-09
D. {. Youth Held for Action
lin 7 Robberies in County

A Washington youth was held for
action of the Prince Georges County
grand jury, after waving prelim-
mary hearings in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday on assault and rob-
berry charges involving two District
men.
The defendant is Paul Harold
Parker, IS, of the 300 block Of Tenth
street NE. He was charged by
Prince Georges County police with
robbing John G. Conkey, Of 325
Lynn drive, Chevy Chase, and Wer-
ner K. John, 2728 Ordway street
NV, on two consecutive nights,
June 16 and IT.
Both robberies occurred on Bea-
con Light road, East Riverdale,
where Parker, according to police.
pretended his car had broken down
and threatened Mr.. Conkey with q
knife on the the first night and Mr..
John with a rock the next night.
Mr.. Conkey was robbed of $3.50 and
Mr.. John of $40 and a cigarette
lighter.
Police said Parker obtained their
names from list Of telephone num-
oers, which he allegedly had found
in a billfold taken from another
Washington man, George Davis, 1904
r street NV. Parker, county police
reported, made appointments with
Mr.. Conkey and Mr.. John on the
pretense that one of their acquaint-
ances was in trouble and in need Of
assistance, county police reported.
Parker was freed under $500 bond
pending the Jury action.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Testimony on Cafe
Charges Weighed

The Alcohol Beverage Contro
Board today is studying conflicting
testimony given at hearing yester.
day at which Weavers Restaurant
1914 Georgia avenue NV, was
charged with serving food to GUS
toner who was arrested for intoxi-
cation as he left the restaurant.
He was not served any intoxicating
beverage at the restaurant, it was
testified, but the customer admit
ted he had several drinks before
going to eat.
Under ABC regulations licensed
restaurant is not permitted to serve
customer food or drink If he is
intoxicated.
Policeman Richard K. Kallio OF
No. Precinct told the board he saw
the customer, Oscar Mason of the
first block of Jefferson street NV
come out of the restaurant and that
he was staggering He arrested him
and the man later forfeited $40 COL
lateral on a drunk charge.
Policeman George M. Brill, also OF
the same precinct, testified he had
sat on a stool next to Mr.. Mason
while he was eating, and that he
did not believe he was intoxicated
He said he told as much to the cap
tain Of the precinct later.
Policeman Joseph Murphy testified
as to the good character of the res
taurant. Phillip Rosen, who conducts
variety store at 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. said he saw Mr.. Mason
walk out of the restaurant and that
he did not appear drunk. Joseph
Kalley. painter, 5910 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, said he was sitting neal
Mr.. Mason while he was eating ano
that Mr.. Mason did not appear tc
be intoxicated.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Body Of Young katron
SOUGHT in Potomac

Coast Guard vessels today pressed
search for the body of Mrs.
Jacqueline Young Edwards, 10, OF
1918 South Twelfth street, Airing
ton. one of two persons drowned
Sunday in the Potomac River near
Montross, Va.
The body of a friend, Lindsey M
Christian, 25, of Montross. was re-
covered two hours after the acci-
dent.
Both were guests at swimming
party on small island near Mon
tross. Witnesses said they stepped
into hole near the shore and were
carried away by the current.
Mr.. Christian, fisherman, is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys
Christian; a daughter, Cynthia Sue
months; his mother, Mrs. Lindsey
Christian. Hennom, Va, and three
sisters. Mrs. Eugene Sumpter, ITO;
Capitol avenue NE; Mrs. Ernest
Mozingo, Montross, and Mrs Jessie
Smith, Boston.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by hel
husband, Navy Seaman Lawrence V
Edwards; her mother, Mrs. Luls
Young, who lived with her, and five
sisters, Misses Vera. Opal anc
Juanita Young, all of the Arlington
address: Mrs Charles L. Wiley
Gardiner. Me, and Mrs Rober
Kells. Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Route on South Capitol ST.
Granted W. N. & A. Buses

The Public Utilities Commission
mas granted the Washington, Marl-
boro and Annapolis Motor Lines per-
mission to establish a bus route
within the District, effective Sum-
day, between the District line at
South Capitol street and the vicinity
of South Capitol and Atlantic
streets.
The route, inbound, will run from
the boundary line, north on South
Capitol street to Atlantic street and
west on Atlantic street to the ter
minal. Outbound. the route will run
from the terminal on the north side
of Atlantic street west Of South
Capitol street, west on Atlantic
street to Nichols avenue, north on
Nichols avenue and east on a cutoff
road to South Capitol street, south
on South Capitol street to the Dis
trict line.
w. M. IL A. also is permitted to
set ~ 'c-..ninsl stand on the north
ei-r 'i-~tic street Sc. 40 feet
IVES, ~cuth Capitol street.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
GUIDE Named 10 Head
Welfare Board

Adolph Guide of Rockville has
been elected chairman of the Mont
gomery County Welfware Board. He
succeeds Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt.
Chevy Chase, resigned.
Other officers are Mrs. Lillian w.
Smith, Chevy Chase, vice chairman.
and Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Bethesda,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Grayelle
were appointed to the board for six
year terms, 1t was announced today.
Edwin Brown was appointed for q
four-year term to fill vacancy
which has existed for some time.
Other board members are Fred
Lutes and Raymond Kemp. Brooke
Johns, president of thesMontgomery
County Board of Commissioners.
represents the county heads on the
Welfare Board.
Welfare Board Director William E.
Roger said there will be no "appreci-
able" change in the county's welfare
program despite the refusal of the
General Assembly to grant an ad-
ditional $2600,000 for State welfare
needs during the coming year. The
Legislature approved $500,00 at its
recent special session.
Mr.. Roger added, however. that no
new cases can be taken on the pub
lie assistance rolls until funds are
available through the closing of old
| cases
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Lone GPO EmpIoye Carries on
Lost Art of 'MorbIing> Paper

Tommy Barnes is highly re-
garded at the Government Printing
Office. where he practices lost
art.
Cficials at the printing office
realize his value, because he is one
of the few living persons who can
marble paper.
The art of marbling has become
almost unknown. owing to the care
with which early craftsmen con-
cealed their trade secrets. Little
has been published about this ole
process of coloring the edges o1
books in imitation of the veins In
marble.
Tommy whose full name is
Thomas j. Barnes, figures there
are maybe four or five" places in
this country where marbling is still
practiced. The 36-year-old artist
learned the trade as an apprentice
when he came to the printing office
18 years ago. His teacher was one
of the few remaining exponents OF
the craft, John Brown.
Amazes Visitors by Skill.
Mr.. Barnes knew two other
marblers during his early years at
the printing office-Joe Mitchell
who recently died, and Joe Wilnow
who had learned the trade from
his father in England and brought
it to this country.
Although wartime security regula-
tions are still in force at the Gov
ernment Printing Office, visitors in
the past have marveled at the ease
with which Mr.. Barnes splatters
various colored pigments in interest
ing designs over the surface of a
vat filled with a gum mixture, then
dips the edge of a book into the
liquid, transplanting his artwork to
paper.
The splattering is done with