davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Big Weekend Card
AT Ocean Downs
Rich Stakes Listed At Popular
Maryland Track

Ocean Downs Raceway. the thriv-
ing resort pari-mutuel harness
track at Ocean City, Md, will stage
another big weekend of racing with
rich $1,000 stakes featured on both
the Friday and Saturday night pro-
grams.
This Fridays eight-race card will
headline the annual renewal of the
$4,000 Presidents Cup Trot, fast
class event which has drawn four
teen stars of the diagonal gait, in
cluding such speedsters as Castle
Key, Crystal Royal. Toni Darnley
and Calumet Woolen.
The $4,000 Baltimore pace will
have the spotlight Saturday night.
Ten of the top PAGERS on the
grounds are eligible for this event,
including the sensational Date
Knight, twice a winner in 2:04 this
season; L. t. Eden, Madge Hy and
Billy's Lady.
In addition, Racing Secretary Jim
Lynch reports that he is planning
al outstanding schedule of exciting
overnight races for the weekend
program.
The $4,000 Shamrock Farms Trot
will feature next Mondays card
and has drawn % crack trotters.
Fifteen classy sophomore trotters,
including Able Gallon, which has
won two straight, are candidates
for the s2,500 Sammy Adams Me-
mortal Stake next Tuesday. The
$4,000 Governors Cup Pace will be
next Wednesdays feature, with
such speedsters as Stewards Dream,
the fabulous Royal O'Boy, Selector
and Great Water.
Track officials are extremely
gratified by the top calibre of rae
ing and the enthusiastic attendance.
and wagering at the seashore track.
So far, almost forty horses have
earned new lifetime records in
competition and new track record
of 2:04 4/5 for three-year-old pac-
ers has been recorded.
The fastest performances of the
meet thus far have been two-minute
star Danny Directs 2:05 1/5 on the
pace, second fastest time in track
history; and Boot Keys 2:06 2/5
on the trot.
Nightly post time is $3.50, with
the daily double closing at S:20
p. m. The track is located on U. S.
Route so, between Ocean City and
Berlin, Md
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
COLOR CONFUSION

PHILADELPHIA = Up = Those
bright new colors on 1855 auto
mobiles are pretty, but at least one
Philadelphia woman thinks they're
also confusing.
She wanted taxicab, hailed a
brightly-painted car at an inter
section and began tugging at the
rear door handle.
please, lady" said the driver.
"This is my car, my own private
car. It's not a cab"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
BUSINESS FAILS

TULSA, Okla. - (A9 - Choate
Kirby, z, who lives near the Tulsa
entrance 10 the Oklahoma City-Tul-
sa turnpike, noticed a lot OF trav-
elers were throwing empty pop
bottles along the shoulders. He de-
cided he could make some spend
ing money picking up the bottles.
To get into the fenced super-high-
way Kirby found a culvert big
enough for him and his wagon.
Business was good for few days
until patrolmen found the boy pull
ing his loaded wagon along the
shoulder. They warned him his
business was Illegal and closed him
down.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
FAR APART

HOUSTON, Texas - up II A
businessman leaving the airport
cafe saw a friend and quipped:
"I'll bet we don't eat at the same
place tonight. I'm headed for Los
Angeles"
You're right" said the friend.
I'm heading for India"
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
CL0CKED SPEED

INDIANAPOLIS Up whats
your name," asked motorcycle pa
trOlman Cal Burnham after he had
clocked a driver at AZ miles an
hour.
Robert c. Speed" was the reply.
He got a ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Metal for bells often is "a to S5
per cent copper and 15 to 26 per
cent tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
World War Widows
Meet Tuesduy

District OF Columbia Chapter
No. 9, Widows World War /,
Inc. win meet at Z pm. at the
seventeenth and <
streets NV, with President
Ruby Charleville presiding. Any
one wishing to attend the dinner
should meet in the cafeteria at
o pm.
The new American Flag and
chapter banner will be dedicated.
Other officers are: Senior vice
president. Mrs. Sylvia Hart:
Junior vice president. Mrs. Rose
origins: chaplain. Mrs. Lillian
Glass: historian, Mrs. Irene Witt:
sergeant at arms. Mrs. Carrie
Robinson: secretary. Mrs. Gene
'Michaels; treasurer. Mrs. Ada NJ
Riley; Americanisrn chairman
Mrs. Maudie Brunson: Cheerio,
Mrs. Gladys Dixon: legislation,
Mrs. Blanche E. Du Prey, and
membership. Mrs. Mary Whit
mire.
Also, ways and means. Mrs,
Sylvia Hart. assisted by Mrs.
Irene Witt, Mrs. Ida Minor. Mrs.
Rose O'Higgins. Mrs. Ada M.
Riley. Mrs. Marie Knott. Mrs.
Ruth Wissman, Mrs. Mary Whit
mire, Mrs. Laura Swami. Mrs.
Myra Stanley. Mrs. Lillian Lowe
and Mrs. Mary Lyle.
The meeting night has been
changed from second Thursday
to the second Tuesday Of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
''98 Veterans
Elect Officers

James n. Johnston Of Con-
cord. N. r.. Is the new elected
national commander in-chief Of
lthe Spanish War Veterans and
Mrs. Margaret A. Mcdaniel Of
Blackwell. Okla. is the national
president Of the auxiliary. The
national headquarters for both
organizations are located at 40
Ia street NE.
Mr.. Johnston appointed
George Warwick of New Jersey
as adjutant general: Mrs. Nc
Daniel appointed Mrs. Hattie
lTrazenfeld Of Philadelphia as
national secretary and Mrs.
Edna r. Suumerfield Of this
lefty as national treasurer.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary
will celebrate its thirty-third
birthday at 8 pm. Monday ct
Naval Lodge hall, Fourth street
land Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Col. James S. Petit Camp
Twill meet at Q pm. Tuesday, at
1921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Col. John Jacob Aston Aux
Hilary win hold q ruInmage sale.
Tuesday, at 1i07 Fourth street
lS.W.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp will meet at 2 pm, Thurs
day. at 921 Pennsylvania avenue,
lS.E.
Capital city Fort No. %.
Daughters Of '98. win meet at 8
Ppm, Thursday, at 92l Pennsyl-
wanna avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet at Q pm, Friday. at 92l
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
win meet at 8 pm, Friday, at
1i0I2 Ninth street. NV.
| Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp
win meet at 2 pm. Saturday, at
II Fourth street NE.
Palawan Swamp. Military
Order Of Lizards, will meet at 8
Ppm, Saturday. at 1919 Ninth
street, NV.
The Military Order OF the
Snakes win meet at 8 pm.
Saturday. at 241 Seventh street,
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TOPS IN POPS
Mitch Miller Adopts
Another Folk Song

"Alice Blue Gown. " Diane, !"
moon Is Blue" ''Tenderly."
"Once in a While, = " stompin'
At the Savoy" Alone" and
boulevard Of Broken Dreams. !"
Mercury MG-20066)
Les Paui-Mary Ford-tMa-
gic Melody" is q catchy tune
coupled with the pretty South
of : the Border tune "Amuki-
riki," q number similar to their
"Vaya Con DioS." Capitol
F3248)
Russ Carlyle = Christopher
Columbus" is q swingy instru-
mental that has the band sing.
ing q single meaningless line
about four times. EVERY Word
You Speak" is q melodic.
danceable tune nicely sung by
Russ. ok" 4x-01T0l
Art Waner-This could be a
hit, as Arts band and Chorus
suavely handle the attractive
ballad Month of Sundays. "
Backing is another neat side.
featuring the strings and
Chorus on the pretty IT Love
You" (MGM Ki2072)
Richard Rodgers - Rodgers
conducts the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony in a fab
ulous LIP Of some of his great
est compositions. The brill
lance Of his work Is brought
TO life via the superb, rich
fullness of the orchestra. First
Is q medley Of his waltzes.
containing Lover" The
Most Beautiful Girl in the
World" Failing in Love with
Love-" and "Oh, What q
Beautiful Mornin'." Next is
his March Of the Eiamese
Children" from his Broadway
hit 1.-THE King and II The
first side is completed with
the playing Of THE Carousel
Waltz" from "Carousel." Sec
ond side contains just two
pieces. the famous Slaughter
on Tenth Avenue" and q con-
densed version of his won-
derful Victory at Sea" SYM
phonic suite. columbia CL-
0lO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SQ3z. SzEZzX
AUTUMN SONGS
Test you, sbjiity ss . detective

The following popular by composers Of other
welknown hits Each appropriate to the fall
Of the year.
points for each song title you identity with
the help OF the clues below.
!. Warm, hazy days. Music by Victor Herbert 1919;
words by AL Dublin, 1897
,. Fasten your outer clothing tBy De sylvia, Brown
and Henderson, 1921
.. Precipitation during the first autumn month"; By AL
Dublin and Harry Warren, 1887
II. Lament Of aging lover. By Maxwell Anderson and
III Kurt Well, 1881
Serenade for the faIf OF the By Sammy Galop
and Peter De Rose 1945l
ANSWERS en- Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TURNTABLE TALK
Voices Prove Value
In Fronck Psyche

records, is responsible for 9
pair Of new Angel issues.
One of these Is q very fine
set Of the four Bach orchestral
suites. The playing is Of a
wonderfully unmannered. un-
forced, musical sort, in which
Bach's genius seems simply to
shine forth Of itself. Angels
sealed package includes the
scores. an attractive feature.
Hindemith's ballet suite
"Nobilissima Visione" and
Brahms Haydn variations are
coupled on the second release.
The Hindemith score, COM
posed in 1888 for the Massine
ballet dealing with the life Of
st. Francis of Assist, is a
rather potent affair. frankly
programmatic Of course, and
quite melodic. The Brahms
seems a rather odd partner.
but perhaps 1t was designed TO
help sell Hindemith. or posi-
bly, it just happened. It isn't
as lush Brahms as Bruno
Walters, but it is very re-
spectacle.
The Philharmonic Orches-
ira is expertly involved in both
these products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BY DAY THORPE

Two or three weeks ago,
Paul Henry Lang wrote an
article In the New York Times
lamenting the short selling Of
American music by our or
chestras visiting Europe. His
argument is q reasonable
one. and It cannot be shown
to be ,lnsound. What respect
is created for the contem-
porary American artist. he
says, If the New York Phil
harmonic goes to Germany
and plays programs devoted
to the accepted European
classics and to contemporary
Russian composers? Is 1t
good American propaganda to
show the German and the
Frenchman that we have no
composers in this country that
we do not hesitate to play to
the world? Does it not make
easy the task OF the Russian
cultufe-monger W b e n an
American orchestra plays more
Russian music In Berlin than
courtesy demands?
Perhaps there is q defense to
Mr.. Lang's charge that with
our visiting orchestras the
motto is America last" When
the New York Philharmonic.
or any other first rate Amer
lean orchestra, plays Beeth-
oven, Brahms. and Khachatu-
rian in Berlin. it Is at least
being honest. unhypocritical.
and presumably entertaining.
It is showing the foreigners
truthfully how we do things
at home. Pop-concert music
by Gershwin, Anderson. Grofe,
and similar composers aside.
do American orchestras really
devote themselves seriously to
American music. and would
the symphony audience be
happy If they did? You.
reader, and I would prefer to
hear o contemporary Ameri-
can symphony to one by
Prokofieff or Shostakovitch.
but the conductor Of the SYM
phony knows that everybody
else in our aisle only tolerates
the home product through POI
likeness.
Creston is o composer OF
talent. He has an ear for the
rhythms and the melodic turn
Of phrase that are quickly I'M
derstood by the symphony
concert public. In Washington.
where Howard Mitchell has
turned every effort over an
extended period of time to
make his music loved through
sympathetic. we'll : rehearsed
performance, Is there an APP
preciable segment Of the SYM
phony audience--10 percent,
let us say-who would rather
hear q new Creston symphony
than the Tchaikovsky Fourth?
DR.. Mitchell himself, I believe.
would say mo-" although he
would say 1t sadly.
We are fascinated by our
great men, not excluding
musicians, so we undoubtedly
viii go to q whole half pro-
gram Of mixed COPELAND If
COPELAND is there himself to
wave the baton on the podium.
But we symphony goers don't
really care for American music.
Music lovers who 90 to recitals.
to string quartet concerts, who
are sent by a harpsichord or a
viol de gamboys, are, I think,
somewhat different. The SYM
phony must be an attraction
for everyone, for 1t is q bust
ness like a drugstore or q
detergent niaker--it must APP
peal to all who are not abso-
lutely sickened nv long hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NEWS or MUSIC
Americans Abroad
Spurn Propaganda

music. Whenever you see q
symphony conductor who is
not stunning a cultist, you
may be sure he hasn't yet
recognized him.
So why should the American
symphony orchestra playing in
Berlin or Paris suddenly feel
that its Americanism Is more
apparent II 1t plays American
music? It is at least arguable
that q cool and happy-go-
lucky disregard Of belabored
chauyinism viii sell the goods
better than an earnest and
self-conScious advertisement of
the hometown product. It
may be that the Berliner Is
delighted when the New York
Philharmonic treats him like .
New Yorker.
\ u + 4
Unusual Language Course
David Baker, q voice coach
whose studio is at 1908 r
street NV, has just completed
teaching q French course. is
beginning q German course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BY JAMES G. DEANE

It is rather Q pleasure to
have o record come along
bearing the name Of Franck but
with q title other than that OF
the familiar-you might say
inevitable-D minor symphony.
Epic has taken the trouble
to record . full-length rem
dering Of his ambitious choral
symphonic poem. Psyche. !"
This is a work that we nor
mally hear in concert halls on
this side Of the Atlantic only
in orchestral representations.
and while these have their
merits. Franck's orchestral
music all tends to sound pretty
much Of one piece.
Voices add q significant new
dimension. Not only are they
refreshing In themselves. but
as Harold Lawrence points out
on the jacket. hearing the three
choral movements in their
proper relationship to the or
chestral ones supplies a unity
and a poetic quality otherwise
missed. Lawrence speaks high
ly Of the work. and it is not
difficult to agree with him.
Psyche" is an exotic score.
It's rather frank text gave the
composer some difficulties with
his straight-laced wife. we are
told. There is no suggestion
that this is the reason we
usually miss the choral parts,
though.
Willem van Otterloo and the
Hague Philharmonic are re-
sponsible for this well-recorded
performance. Mr.. van Otterloo
will be leading the National
Symphony later this season.
incidentally.
For anyone who is interested
q very Notwithstanding
reading Of the D minor SYM
phony has been turned out for
Columbia lately by Ormandy
and the Philadelphia Orches-
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
PROGRAMS
TODAY

SCOTS GUARD BAND, and massed
ptpers, With Highland dancers. Uline
JOHANN HAM skaRArzAs. tenor; G.srs.
400 pm. Caro- milo ben. Giordani:
Nina, PeEgolesi: Ideale. Tosti: Das
Wandern. Schubert: Wohinf, Schubert
Der NeugieriEe. schubert; unEeduld
Das Eiland. Rachmaninod: In der
Nacht, RachmaninoH; Frahlings fsiten,
RaehmAninofi: The Cloths of Heaven,
DanhiIl x % ne. g; ny leysl HaEs-
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor National
Gallery Of Art. 500 pm. Serenade
Ia d Schubert. Preiude ma Dance,
Opus IS, Crestofl; Eiegfrted Idyil. Wag-
ners MatineeA MnslcAleA. Hriften.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Friday

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Assist
ing Artist: Wallace Mann, flute Ii
brary Of Congress. $50 pm. Repeat
ing last night's program.
LEONTYNE PRICE, soprano, David Gar
Veg, piano. Metropolitan A. NJ. 3
Church. S.a0 pm. Sommi Del. Handel;
pi queSta cetra. Gluck: Hope no more
this heart SUSTAINING. Handel: Hal
dieh die Liebe beruhrt. Marx: Und
Marx: Selige Nacht. Marx: Main
dominee par le occur. Pouiene. Rien
cue &c doux petit viSage. Poulenc;
sons 0uand leur voix. MaSsenet, La
Canzone di Dorettn, puccini, From
Hermit Songs, Barber; Four Spirituals,
arr. Margaret Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

and is contemplating one in
Italian. These courses are not
the ordinary kind designed for
those who want to speak or
write the language in ques-
ton. but rather they are spec
cialized instruction for singers.
AS Mr.. Baker says. the Ger
man course aims at giving
correct pronunciation. basic
vocabulary. and sufficient
grammar to enable q student
to use a dictionary easily and
effectively. Working material
will be drawn largely from
song and operate literature"
Addition for Members
The Friday Morning Music
Club viii hold Its first addition
Of the season for active menu
bership in the club this FRI
day at II am. Anyone wish
ing information regarding the
addition may call the chair
man. Mrs. Harold E, Davis, at
Oliver 4-402l.
~ y
Maryland University Orchestra
The orchestra of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. which re-
hearses Tuesdays, $3.50 to $3.50,
has opening for new members.
Those interested should call
Assistant Professor Bryce Jor-
dan Of the Music Department
at Warf1eld $4,000, extension
207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TUESDAY

EVERETT. organ. Church
OF the Epiphafiy, 1910 b m, Sonata In
G minor. Opus Sd GullmAnt: Jesu.
Rheinberaer: O FIN ct Fliiae. r. Keys
GRIMES. organ. New YORK
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. $50
Baxtehude; chorale Prelude: From God
] Ne'er VIII Turn Ne, Buxtehude:
Flute Solo, Arne: Prelude and Pueue
IN D. Bach: chorale No. 3 In A minor.
Prelude and Fngre in q minor. Dupre,
B0GOTA STRING QUARTET. Pan
American Union. 600 pm. Quartet
Escobar: Quarter No. . Chavez.
ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy conductor, Constitution
Hall. $40 pm. Fideiio Overture.
Opus -, Beethoven; symphony No. l..
Opus IS. Brahms; Concerto for Or
cfeStrR. ron EIuem. La VAlse, Hayef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FOR CELLO

Some charming pieces by
Schumann and Schubert's
familiar "Arpeggione" sonata
are expertly performed by the
cellist Antonio Janigro on q
new Westminster record.
The adagio and allegro,
OPP. 10. is the longest Of the
Schumann pieces. Westminster
has provided unusually rich
reproduction.
Brahms two cello and piano
sonatas are given able rendi-
tons on Epic by Thor de
Machula and limo Mikkila.
Sometimes these sonatas are
dismissed as chiefly for cel-
lists" but inadvisedly so. Clara
Schumann, q pianist, praised
the = minor one. the Jacket
reminds III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TOMORROW

THE MOZART TRIO. Fairiitigton Meth
odist Church. 500 pm. Program not
ERNEsfiINE RRIEsMElsTER, violin
Joei kyee. piano. phillips Gallery. $50
pm Sonata In c minor. Opus 80. No.
2. Beethoven. Sonata, COPELAND: Son.
alta In A. Opus IS. Faure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BACH BY KLEMPERER

Otto Klemperer. whose re-
pute as a conductor should
have entitled him to mere
representation on long playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MENDELssoHNIANA

Four Mendelssohn overtures
make a natural record. and
London has produced one with
the aid Of Carl Schuricht and
the Vienna Philharmonic
which fills the bill nicely.
''Fingal's Cave" is the one with
which we are most familiar,
and possibly 1t is the best. But
there is pleasure to be had
from Fair Melusina," "Ruy
Bias" and Calm Sea and
Prosperous Voyage" which
concert planners usually seem
to forget.
The Scotch" symphony has
been given an admirable per-
Torrance by a newcomer
among recording orchestras,
that of the Australian Broad
casting Co. in Sydney. under
Eugene Goossens. This comes
on a bargain priced RCA Blue
bird disc. a pleasant surprise.
Moura Lympany does fiuently
with the "Capriccio Brilliant"
on an HMv disc, which also
includes the Rachmaninof Sec
ond concerto.
On a Columbia disc, the Sec
ond and fifth Of Mendelssohn's
quartets are given in lively
fashion by the New Music
Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
THURSDAY

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Assist.
tng Artist: Wallace Mann, flute. Lii
brary OF Congress $50 pm. Quarte,
for flute and strings in A. X. EOS, Mo-
Reger: Quartet for mute and strings in
d. x. 2S5, Mozart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Mitch Miller, having sue
cessfully made q hit pop tune,
1.-THE yellow Rose of Texas"
out of an old folk song fea-
tured in the Columbia Records
album "The Confederacy." has
again dug into the same set
for another piece Of material.
This time he has taken from
the album a folk tune entitled
1.-THE Bonnie Blue Flag" and
has given 1t pop lyrics and q
new title, THE Bonnie Blue
Gal" william Engyick, who
did the adaptation on yellow
Rose also did this one. and
with Miller's band and chorus,
1.-THE Bonnie Blue Gal" turns
out to be Q catchy bit of Ameri-
cana. It's quite possible that
it win prove to be q follow-up
hit to THE yellow Rose OF
Texas"
Coupled with 1.-THE Bonnie
Blue CAR is another pretty
folk-type tune called BEL
Sante.p which is engagingly
sung by the chorus. columbia
4-40575)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

MONDAY MITES: CHANNEL 5. Io:45
Visit the Greet Football Star Tom Harmon in bis work
shop :. s. see how easy it IS to make many different
projects. You'll enjoy this show and learn mony vol.
uoble things!
WEDNESDAY MITES: cHANNEL I, Io:45
See the weeks greatest sports events show Sports
Spotlight immediately otter the Pobst Blue Ribbon
Matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

nNE of-the first rules a young press
" agent learns goes a. follows:
IF You can get hold Of enough elephants
and pretty girls you can sell poison ivy. "
The pictures on these pages have nothing
to do with poison ivy, but the product
involved Is pretty near a. hard to GAM
orize. It's glue.
How can you tie elephants and pretty
girls in with glue? That was the problem
for the publicity staff employed by the
Chrysler Corporation to tell the world
about new adhesive called Cycleweld.
One could say that this glue had bonding
power Of umpteen pounds to the square
inch, but who'd get excited about that?
Where's the fun?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Then some young genius cried. IN effect.
Let's lyt pretty girls and elephants with
glue. !" So that's what they did. out in
their plant in Los Angeles. Nolan Patter-
son. a photographs for THIS WEEK Maya
zine. dropped around to cover the noble
experiment and got fine photos Of every
thing but the glue itself.
ahswsixls, o. csazss
Linz first act featured q bevy Of young
Hollywood showgiris. A piece of metal
two and half inches wide was cut in
half and then stuck together again with
the glue.
The top half Of the metal piece was
chained to a crane and the bottom half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Tx0ATulg 1ED IL actually
pasted To wall, with model
and all. IL was harder 20 get
the darn thing down again
than IL was 70 get IL stuck
mp there In the first place
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Cenfers Of Attraction
Decorations For Your Thanksgiving TobIe

Mrs. Wayne starts off with simple
gravy boat. To keep the flowers in
place she puts q block Of sponge-like
shredded plastic in the center of the
dish, and inserts flower stems firmly
into the plastic Snapdragons and
daisy pompoms supply color, while
cattails and wheat spears strike a
proper autumnal note.
More unusual. but Just as simple,
is the vegetable. fruit and flower col
lection. In a pedestal bowl. Mrs,
Wayne arranges punches of purple
grapes. red cabbage. artichokes and
squash, then flanks the vegetables
with big yellow chrysanthemums and
red fall leaves. This arrangement,
she says. Is especially striking for a
buffet setting. Best Of all. II anyone
is still hungry after turkey and fixin's,
he just has to reach over and pick
off part OF the table decorations