davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
PAPER MAKER LOCAL

SllRGIS Mich Newest alfll-
.he q, the Michigan Go Council
Us Tie 308-mcmbcr Local 1882.
United papcfWorkcgs Of America.
The Locd represents cmplov"o
40 t3c National Cal bon Coated
Paper COMPANY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

The Michigan state FAIR has
designated Veterans Day 10 be
SATURDAY.. Sept 49, when the
States veterans Will Coupc ale ln
the largest program OF events
and ceremonies ever offered ~
the state FAIR
All veterans will be admitted
free OF charge by Identifying
themselves or wearing their
service caps. according TO State
Fair General Manager Donald
l.. Swanson.
The program fcaiulcs Will in
( ludc: the American Legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
40S Gratiot Ave.

State OF Michigan, ~ re ~
cult Court for the County
Wayne in Chancerv
KATHERINE COVINClul,
Plaintiff. Us. EDDIE COMM
TON, Defendant.
Order OF Publication
No. s34.3S7
At a session of sand Cnui' hel|
az the Court House IN the ny
Detroit. County and state aioI,'|
said this 18th day Of july Az
1855.
Present: Honorable Thomas u
Maher, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the dcieno,,|
ant is a resident Of the state o
Michigan. and that process io'
his appearance has been duly y.
sued and the same could NOT y
served by reason OF his aosenH
from or conccalment within 10
State and by reason of has CIT
rinucd absence from his place 81
residence.
IT IS ORDERED that he oe'
fcndant enter his appearance
this cause on or before 'nf.
months from the date OF =
order or SAID bill Will be laSs'
as confessed.
IT Is FURTHER ORDhff.|
that a copy Of this order be |"|
by registered mail 10 SAID q,
PENDANT to 2689 Sherman STREE
Detroit, Michigan. his last Know"
address, and if not received Pr
sonally by said defendant at le,s
twenty days before the tine Pr
scribed for appearance. that ~ I,
order be published as requl''o "
law.
THOMAS F. MAHER
Circuit judge
a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Braniein, CLERK I.,..t
BY A. {. Gallagher, Deputy "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Dominoes Keep Climbing
With Copocobono Poet

NEW YORK -Ioie Podel owner of New NorkS plush
Copacabana. signing BN Ward and his Domnocs
open his neWyrenovacd nitcN With comedian Joe f. Lewis
Sept 8 The Wardmen will play for six weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

praise OF the Dominoes. stating:
Any attraction that can 90
INTO fr>t-clasS spot Ike the
Hotel Sahara IN Las Vegas on a
twu-wcek contract and WIND up
breaking all records there los SIX
consecutive months before beg
ging oft j. good enough for my
money amy DAY IT, aaucu,
'TheN'll be- sensational here
Pressed Tor more details. Podcll
said. "HOM ihev WORK herc-ihc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

TIE credit control order OF
July 30. 1855 requiring two
percent down payment and
limiting The maturity OF such
leans - IS years was n~i re
iroscfve VA stressed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

iNe SELECTION of songs and so
ioi1 wll be lett entirely up TO
Biz That's what the Sahara did
dad Billy made a fortune Ton
tnem They'll work the main
,llNw and the lounge
lHc Dominoes are winding up
a 'Ysee-wcckS say al liairah 5
Clpn AZ Lake Tahoe, Nevada Be
for their FIRST night WAS COM
plcied Lee FrankoNich signed
ileH Tor return engagements for
tir next ilve wears substituting
raon Tor the Three Suns as the
Cla- NJ aCi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Fact, Figures For Veterans
Under the New 81 Loan Bill

quest lps VA appraisal was ic
ecVcd p1oc % july 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Relatives in Caldwell were
notified last week of the death
of Miss Nellie King, 20, which
occurred at her home in Marion.
Ind. Miss King was niece of
A. w. King, Railroad street.
Attending funeral services from
here were A. w. King, Mrs.
Matilda Frederickson, Mrs. Hat
tie Wiley and Jack Frederickson.
Miss King was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Milo King,
formerly of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Mike varhoIa Sets
Four Scoring Marks
In County League

Mike Varhola of Belle Valley,
who fractured four league in
dividual scoring records, was the
only unanimous selection on the
Times Recorders third annual
Noble county All-League team.
The balloting was so close,
however, that ten players were
selected to the team due to tie
votes on the mythical squad.
Varhola, 6-3 senior, dropped
in 373 points in II league games
for a 81 point per game aver
age. He along with two other
Belle Valley players were named
to the team.
Varhola and Eugene Hannahs,
of Batesville, were repeaters
from last years squad. Three
juniors are on the squad this
year and will have a chance to
repeat next year. They are Bill
Lallathin of Harriettsville, Larry
Bates or Sarahsville, and Gary
Davis of Dexter City.
Lallathin was second high
scorer in the league with a 1852
per game average.
Scoring marks broken by Var
hola included: single game (5O;
most field goals in one game
(23); most free throws in league
play (89); and most field goals
in league play (142). The talent
ed senior also tied the single
game free throw mark with IA.
Davis of Dexter City, was
rated third in league scoring
with 313 points while Dick Long
of Forest Grove tailed 246 for
fourth place; Wharton of Sum
merfield was fifth; and Snode
of Sarahsville, was sixth; Han
nahs was eighth; Worthington of
Belle Valley ninth; and Ernie
Varhola, brother of Mike, was
tenth.
All members of the team re-
celved medal by the sponsor
ing GAINESVILLE Publishing com
panY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
FIGURE IN ACCIDENT

No one was injured Wednes-
day at 4:l0 p. m. when an auto
mobile driven by Hart Junior
Cunningham, 19, of Florence
Addition, sideswipped the car
driven by Dianna Gillespie, II,
of Caldwell. The accident occur
red at the intersection of Main
and Railroad streets. Miss Gil
lespie was travelling east on
Main street. Sheriff Donald Con-
away said that property damage
resulted to both automobiles. No
CHARGES were flee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
NEW ARRIVAL

NEW ARRIVAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Rucker, Hill road, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter, We'd
nesday, April Is at Thompson
hospital. The infant weighed six
pounds and four ounces and has
been named Jayne Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker of
Hillcrest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Archer of Caldwell are
the grandparents. Mrs. Rucker
was removed in the Murphy
ambulance to her home Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Aerial
Reconnaissance
Cameras Replace Bombs
CONTINUED

the war could easily be over before
their mistakes could be corrected.
Brush fire wars. say the experts. are
not likely to last more than few days
If atomic weapons are used.
World War II and Korea. Of course,
have produced for this country an
imposing collection Of first-rate pilots,
with vast experience all over the globe.
Collectively. they perhaps have more
combat hours than any other Air Force
in the world.
It Is reasonable to assume. than
and this would not be reasonable With
most Of our potential enemies air
forces-that these reconnaissance ptiots
win start clicking their $4,000 cameras
with the frying pan-sixe lenses over the
right target. Inside their cameras viii
be . newly developed color film that
just about destroys camoufiage as
defensive measure.
The chain reaction set In motion by
these aerial photographer accents
Americas newest technology and puts
special premium on speed. Here "a
the sequence:
As soon as the reconnaissance lets
set down ct friendly air fields, flm win
be sent through high-speed develop
ment process on the flight line. In rs
minutes. color negatives tas easily read
as positives) win be ready for trans
mission on special televtsion transmit
ters TO Gen. Timberiake,s rowing CP.
Un most theaters this CP win be
Joint affair-called Joint Operations
Center-peopled by top commanders OF
all three services. Air. Army and Navy
The theater commander probably win
be there. too)
After s or 10 minutes study. In which
the JOG can order enlargements. Sd
projections and many other special
treatments Of the pictures on their TV
screen. bombers can be dispatched to
put the targets out Of commission.
Thus. In less than few hours after
the reconnaissance planes have finished
their flights. Jet fighter r-bombers and
light bombers - carrying A-bombs. IL
necessary-can be dispatched to wipe
out priority targets
It takes no more than an average
imagination to project ones self O few
years into the future. Instead Of pilOted
jets and ground-based color television,
why not guided missiles with color TV
cameras and TV transmitters In them?
Reconnaissance reporting would be
instantaneous. Back In the JOG. the
generals wouldn't have to wait for the
missiles to bring their data back. They
could send out supersonic. guided-mis-
sile bombers without any more delay
than 1t would take to set priorities
among the targets surveyed.
How close to pushbutton warfare.
Mr.. S0-Year-Service General. would the
JOG commander be when he pushed
the button launching that first super-
sonic-guided missile on that guided
missile-scouted target?
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ANDREWVILLE

Mrs Emma Ryan visited Mrs
Raymond Paskey on Monday af-
ternoon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tatman and
family of Milford.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler visited her
sister, Mrs Emma Bradley of
Lewes on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
and friend. Mrs. Lewis, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Collision ON Sun
day afternoon.
At the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Sunday their din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hyland and son Dale and
boy friend, Philip, and Mrs. Fan
ME Perrine of Wilmington. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Randy
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carter of Wilmington.
Mrs. Paul Clifton and daugh-
ters of Wilmington were weekend
guests of her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Pretty
man. Mrs. Clifton is spending this
week there
Quite few Of the men of this
community enjoyed fishing during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cordrey of
Harrington on Sunday evening.
Other guests were Mrs. Thomas
Harbridge and daughter Beverly
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon and family on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson
of Seaford were callers at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
der Vincent and daughter ON Mon
day.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet on Tuesday, June z, at the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Ralph Baker returned home af-
ter visiting friends in Houston.
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
have returned after touring parts
of Canada.
vim of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Captain and Mrs. r. P.
Quillen.
Captain Arthur Hastings and sis
ter, Miss Lola Hastings of Will
mington visited relatives here on
Friday.
Mrs. Luzzetta Phillips has re-
turned to her home after being a
patient at Seaford nursing home
Mrs. Marian Cubbage is spend
ing some time with Rev. and Mrs.
George Godfrey in Washington, ID.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spivey of
Norfolk, Va, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Ida Milbourne. Additional
guests on Sunday OF Mrs. Milbourne
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedel
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Massey of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Janey
Massey of Sharptown, Md. and
Mrs. Leland White of Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson, Jr.,
and family of Northfield, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arba Hudson, Sr.
The Ushers Union of Bethel
Church met on Friday evening at
the hor1e of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott
Mrs. Harold Laggnar and chill
dren of Smyrna were midweek
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Riggen.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The Count-on-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. G. Howard Gordy
near Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington are spending some
time with his mother. Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.
Mrs. Laura Williams spent the
holidays with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snedaker at Haddon Heights, n.
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
were guests of her parents and rel
atives at Red Lion, Pa, and Ber-
wick. Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett of
New Castle were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Larrimore
of Seaford were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ira
cey.
Children's Day services will be
held at Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday, June 5.
Jack Carter, who is stationed at
Fort Meade, Md. spent a five-day
furlough with his wife and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cruick-
shank of Philadelphia were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner of
Bellville, N. J., spent the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Spicer.
Mrs. Anna Smith is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arbogast, near Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Scouts Hold CampOree

More than 135 Boy Scouts and Is
leaders participated in the 1855 Do
yer District Camporee conducted
on May 81 and % at the Petersburg
Recreational Area or the field trial
grounds. Twenty-Five members of
the Dover Kiwanis Club served as
judges and inspection officials for
the two-day encampment
The 19 patrons participated in
two days of camp training. games
and contests. The Fox Patrol of
Troop rs, Harrington Rotary Club,
received the highest total number
of points given for campcraft, cook
craft, scoutcraft, participation, and
skills during the camporee program
giving them first award ribbon.
Troop 122, Peoples Christian
Church and Dover Jaycees, placed
three of its patrols in the highest
five patrol scores, earning for the
Iriquois, Beaver, and Flaming Ar
row Patrols the coveted first award
ribbon. The Wolf Patrol. Troop
141, FELTON, Fire Company also
placed in the first five top scores,
to win the first award ribbon.
Saturday night an interesting
campfire was led by John Charlton
of Dover. There were many anus
ing patrol stunts and group singing.
Highlights of the campfire was the
entrance of all of the boys in
silent single line formation, fol-
lowed by the call to campfire by
full-costumed Indian Chief, an i'm
pressive candlelighting ceremony
based on the ideals of the scout
oath and law, and a spectacular
lighting of the campfire by the
magic of the Indian Chief.
Sunday morning worship services
were conducted by Rev. Robert L.
McKim, Dover. Boys of the Cath
olic faith were taken to mass in
Dover by members of the Kiwanis
Club.
DR.. Floyd Moore. Dover, was
camporee chief Lyle Mowlds was
inspection chief Scout Toby Leach,
Troop liz. Dover. assisted as bug
ler. District Scout Executive. Go
mer e. Jones was staff advisor to
the camporee committee.
Scout troops participating in
cluded Troop 135, Smyrna Rotary
Club; Troop 76, Harrington Rotary
Club; Troop 24S. Hartly- -Marydel
Lions Club; Troop 122, Peoples
Church and Dover Jaycees: Troop
IS, American Legion, Dover; Troop
"a. st. Anne's Episcopal Church,
Middletown; Troop l08. Camden
Wyoming Rotary Club; Troop ia,
Houston Methodist Church; Troop
103, Dover Lions Club: and Troop
141. Community Fire Company, Fell
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER!

Ell PASO. Tex. -(P)- Now it
comes out that one of the South
vests favorite outdoor diversions
is Illegal. at least in this city. Ordi-
nance No. / after the city's incor-
poration in fS73-just brought to
light-specifies that it is misde-
meanor for any person to wade,
paddle, swim, dive or duck in the
waters of any irrigation ditch with
in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
WOMAN RUsTLER

GALVESTON, Texas - Up =
For the first time anyone around
here can remember, woman was
charged with cattle rustling. Gus
sic Culver drew a 5-year suspended
sentence when convicted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Use Cold water
Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk.
egg. cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
.{5E35$Ia35S3i{ ''!||:
Aluminium Awnings

CHAMBERliN COMPANY of America
Aluminium & Fibre Glass Awnings
locol Representative
L. r. CULVER
Greenwood. Del - Phone 4508
Weoiher Strips Colking Insulation
Storm Windows Screens
5-20-4f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

to say that the farm has also
been known as the Howard Hall
farm and that it had been owned
by the Waters family.
First to make the Identified
ton was Donald King of Cal
thersburg followed by Leonard c..
Burns of Olney and Nancy Will
cox of Gaithersburg.
In order after the three win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

ognize the need for an enlarged,
modern hospital in the area, and
have given us the financial sup
port necessary to build it.
1--WE hope that by the end of the
summer, when we make final ar
engagements for Halliburton funds,
more donations and pledges of
financial aid will be brought us
near our 100000 goal. In this
way, we will be able to apply for
the full 100000 available from
Federal funds, and avoid borrow
ing a large sum which would lay
neXtra financial burden on the
hospital and on the community
which it serves"
The Building Fund Office at
the hospital will be open all sum.
mer to receive subscriptions, and
to answer questions pertinent to
the hospital and to the building
fund.
DR.. William S. Murphy of Rock
vile is Chief of Staff at Subur-
ban Hospital. He has been an &C
tive participant in the Building
Fund Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Two Colleges
Honor NIH's
Doctor Sebrell

While many seniors were strug-
Cling to receive ONE college de-
gree, DR.. w. H. Sebrell, Jr., was
honored by TWO univerities re-
Gently. He is Director of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health of the
Public Health Service under the
U. S. Department of Health, Edu-
cation, and Welfare.
Last Saturday at the University
of Virginia, DR.. Sebrell was elect
ed to membership in the Beta of
Virginia Chapter of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society. A week before he
received an honorary Doctor OF
Science degree from Alfred Uni
versity, Alfred, N. Y.
AS one of the foremost author.
tiles in nutritional research and
its application to public health,
DR.. Sebrell has contributed extern
sively to the knowledge of def.
cheney diseases. He has served as
technical advisor, consultant, and
delegate for nutrition surveys of
several nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
XeWOW Tree
Means Pass
Iron, Daddy

Trees suffer from improper nu-
triton just as much as people,
and they may let you know about
it by turning yellow.
Pin oak, white oak, sweetgum,
birches, rhododendron, azaleas
and other species are most vul-
nerable to a kind of nutritional
deficiency known as chlorosis.
The cause is a lack of one or
more trace elements, such as iron,
magnesium, zinc, boron, or sulph-
ur, according to A. B. McKinstry,
field representative for the Davey
Tree Expert Co.
Since the lack of any one ele-
ment produces the same results,
services of an expert are required
to determine the deficiency. Lack
of iron is the most frequent cause
for following, with magnesium
probably ranking second.
In recent years, great progress
has been made in applying iron in
chemical form. 1t has the advant-
age, too, of remaining available
over fairly long periods. Iron can
be applied as a foliage spray, by
injection into the tree trunk, or
by injection into the soil where
it will be absorbed by the roots.
Corrective measures taken at
this time of year while growth is
active will yield immediate re-
suits. Aside from the poor ap-
pearance of the afflicted tree, ne
glect of chlorosis can impair
growth. Sometimes it may even
result in the death of the tree.
But if you are a do-it-yourself
tree expert, don't make the mis-
take of trying to make a natural
ly yellow tree green, such as vel
low elders, golden arborvitae, and
some honeylocusts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Addition to Suburban
Addition to Suburban
Hopeful of Enough Funds,
Hospital Set to Open Bids

Bids for construction of the
new IS bed wing for Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda were opened
Friday afternoon at the hospital,
by the Executive Committee Of
the Board of Trustees.
The new wing, a four-story air.
conditioned brick structure, will
increase the hospitals bed capac-
ity to 200, and will provide five
modern operating rooms and
other technical facilities.
Seven thousand nine hundred
contributors in Montgomery Coun,
ty and the District have subscrib-
ed almost $450,000 to Suburban
Hospitals building fund, with
S150,000 still needed to achieve
the goal of 100000. Thirty
rooms, subscribed as, Memorials,
will bear bronze plaques with in,
scriptions designated by the
donors. Application has been
made for a Federal grant under
the Hill-Burton Act for one-third
of the estimated 81 100000 cost of
the new wing.
Carroll Morgan, President of
the Board of Trustees, state:
1--WE are pleased that the many
friends of Suburban Hospital rec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

cause they were symbols of good
luck" Sc explained, while four
meant death. A feeling of irregu-
larity, of subtility, can be obtain
ed with uneven numbers" the
speaker continued.
"A centerpiece for the dining
room table should fit the color
scheme of the dining room," Mrs.
Greger advised in her discussion
of "Centerpieces" on Thursday.
"The design should not be too
big and pompous nor too small
use all the ingredients that any
other arrangement should have.
Experiment with designs rath-
er than make all round mounds"
Mrs. Greger said, putting last
touches on the center piece which
again was unique combination
of flowers and foliage, delight
in its artistry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Among the HOnaen,akers
Rockville Woman Teaches
Flower Glass at State Meet

Each flower arrangement is a
new experience" Mrs. Herbert
Greger, Rockville, said as she
combined copper beech branches,
greenish yellow snap dragons, tri-
toma, peach carnations and five
taWny roses during the flower
arrangement class which she con-
Quoted for women attending Rur.
al Women's Short Course, Uni
versity of Maryland, June 1918.
Flower arrangements in gem
eral should have a plan, but if
you run into a snag, change it,"
She illustrated this advice with
an observation made when she
conducted tour in Europe re-
cently-that along with simple
Matisse painting some 20 sketch
es of the artists plans were ex-
hibited.
Il wish people would not be
so stingy with color in flower
design" she stated, reflecting her.
self the joy of working with col
or, calling attention to the unique
quality of translucency along
with fermentation in flowers. eff
you want a delicate, quiet color
scheme, you will plan an anala-
gous harmony, colors next to
each other in the color wheel.
The monochromatic plan, gray
ness and lightness and darkness
of one color, and the complement
airy, colors opposite each other in
the color wheel, used for bold eff
fects, are additional guides in
combining colors of an arrange
ment," she explained.
Mrs. Gregers basic require
ments of beautiful flower ar
rangement which she illustrated
Tuesday are balance and proper
ton of design, color and condition
of materials.
Tall Arrangements" including
those emphasizing line and mass
was Wednesdays subject. She adj
vised homemakers with limited
experience to stay with either
curved or angular lines. Mature
has both as well as combina-
TONS" she said. She belives that
the latter causes difficulty. A
simple plan can be worked out
by placing a focal area at the
point where lines meet, accord
ing to Mrs. Greger.
"The Japanese who taught us
so much about flower arrange
ment used odd numbers of flow
ers-three, five, or seven-be.