davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

million dollars.
The Secretary of Agriculture
is required by law to set mex,
years flue-cured quota by Dec.
l. and he is free to reduce It as
much as the supply and demand
situation warrants.
Unofficially, it has been esti-
mated that a SO per cent cut
would be needed to bring supply
pack IN line with demand.
The Secretary has the author
ity to soften the blow" to the
extent OF 20 per cent. Thus, ac-
cording TO these unofficial esti-
mates, he could reduce next
years quota by any amount be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

1887.
/, Under acreage control, grow
erS generally have used close
spacing as one means of produc-
ing as many pounds of tobacco
per acre as possible. This prac-
tlcc has resulted in the continu-
led production of large crops de-
ISpitc acreage cuts, and has also
affected quality.
F. S. Register of Henderson.
Bright Belt president, said he
thought adoption of 24-inch
'pacing in four-foot rows, as
lminlmumS would reduce the
humber OF plants being grown
on the present acreage by 20 to
25 percent, and would cut the
Ipoundage produced by about 10
per cent in a normal year.
The major problem. Roystcr
declared, still is "too much to-
bacco." But. he added, there is
serious doubt that the surplus
problem can be solved through
further acreage cuts alone.
Members OF the board OF gov
errors indicated they were OPP
posed to the combination acre
agc-poundaGc control plan.
Any plan involving poundagc
control, they asserted, would re-
qulrc new legislation by Con-
gress and approval by growers
in a referendum, and would be
difficult to administer. They said
they had found considerable
farmer sentiment against pound
age control, but in favor of
spacing control.
One advantage of the mini
mum spacing plan, Register said,
that it would got the respon-
.Ni'.'" |own % the Individual
grower" TO do his part in solving
the problems OF tobacco.
\ The board of growers agreed
that the tobacco program is in
great danger and something
must be done 10 save il
"And 1857 may be our last
chancc." one member declared.
If nothing is done except to
order another acreage cut, they
said, growers will space their
plants even closer. yields will
increase again, and quality will
I decline.
The board indicated by its
action, however, that it thought
some cut in acreage for 1857
will be necessary. regardless of
other steps taken.
The Soil Bank is expected TO
help reduce the surplus, but
only to limited extent. The a.
mount UI Soil Bank money
available TO fluc-curcd growers
'cr 1851 il vas said. is only q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Warehouse Group Proposes
Spacing To Control Surplus

y new plan to help solve the
problems Of tobacco was endors-
ed last week by the board OF
governors of the Bright Belt
|rehouSe Assn.
The plan would require each
grower 10 space his tobacco
plants al least "a inches apart in
the row, and use rows at leas:
four feet wide, or else lose the
right to government price sup
port on his crop.
y grower who failed to meet
these minimumS would be issu-
e.na zero excess" red market
lrg card, indicating he had not
over planted but that he was
not eligible for price support.
no other penalty would be in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

tween Is and 80 per cent.
L. I. Weeks. general manager
OF Flue-Cured Sterilization Cor
poration. said recently that a rs
per cent cut for next year "sure
would be helpful" in relieving
Sterilization OF its surplus stocks
held under price support loan.
foyster declared again last
week-as he has been doing for
months-that synthetic lear
potentially is the most serious
threat facing tobacco growers.
Supports Discussed.
The Bright Belt group devot-
cd some discussion to the price
support schedule by grades. but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

took no official action Senti.
ment seemed to be that adjust
ments in the schedule are need
ed for next year, but they should
not be made too sharply or toe
hastily.
The board passed a motion
asking that the opening of burl-
ey tobacco markets be DELAYED
until Monday, Dec. 3, if possible.
This request was made, il was
said, because of weather condi-
tons and the lateness of the
seaS":: :: 80 Old Belt.
President Register confirmed
a previous announcement that
markets will operate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
PFC. WILLIAM G.
HARRINGTON JR.
MURNAU GERMANY

MURNAU, GERMANY - PFC
William c. Harrington II those
parents live on Route 2, Tabor
City, N c., recently was gradu-
ated from the Army's European
Engineer School in Murnau,
Germany.
Harrington completed tho
Schools dCmolitionS, mines and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

BOBBY traps course. The five
week course trained officers and
enlisted men in laying and re-
moving mines and BOBBY traps
and firing demolition charges on
roads and bridges.
The l8-year-old soldier enter
cd the Army in May 1855 and
arrived in Europe last May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

North Carolina is one of the
leading states in tree planting
on privately owned land.
There are 1891, 400 acres of
commercial forest land in North
Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
WE'D. NOV. =. 1856 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

as usual on Monday. Nov. IL.
rather than observe Veterans
Day on that date.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
A CHRISTMAS
XREPARATION
Wy d.. ALEXANDER

0EOLKS, as you all know, we
l. are gathered together here in
the Mistletoe school house this eve-
ming to hold our annual Christmas
celebration"
Don Baker, master of ceremo-
mics, paused, motioning someone
to quiet down from the talking and
playing children.
I'VE have prepared a delightful
program Of singing. reading and
recitations which | hope you will
all enjoy. After the program pres
ents will be distributed. This has
been a hard year on all of US, and
presents have been hard to obtain.
However, through the generosity
of various ones in the community
we are able to make each and
every one a small gift of some
kind"
He stopped and looked toward
the door. Two hundred heads
turned and eyes opened with as
constituent at seeing the tall, spare
figure of Aaron Thorndyke in the
doorway. He advanced a step, and
with a slight apologize smile said:
Il hope I'm not intruding."
"I-ah-you are welcome, Mr..
Thorndyke," Don Baker invited
after a few moments of silence.
IF I may, I'd like very much to
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

in Sidney Wednesday. Diana
spent the day with her aunt and
uncle, the Grin Patches and was
an overnight guest there.
Bill Ochs were Thursday eve
ming guests at the Gerald Rauum
home.
The Don Birches were shop
pers in Sidney Wednesday.
Wilma Hodges had a permanent
Thursday while her mother was
visiting.
For the benefit of those who
wish to send a Christmas card
to the Hills, here is their address:
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Hill, 6505
Emil, Bell Gardens, California.
Wendell Hills address is: Pri-
vate Wendell r. Hill, 1536717,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Baxter. The music was furnished
by Wesley and Harlan johnson,
Byron Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker. We had a good
crowd and a good time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch were
callers at the Paul Patch home
Sunday. Other dinner guests
were the Floyd Candies.
Those attending the show in
Culbertson Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Patch and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Znoisky,
Gerald and Robert Raaum.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

7th Marine Reg, End Bn., F. Co.,
1st Marine Division FMF, Camp
Pendelton, Calf.
The Raaum boys hauled a
load of hay from Alkabo this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Hodges were
shopping in Sidney Friday. Miss
Lindsay went shopping with them
while Peggy Lee spent the day
with her grandparents.
A card party and dance was
held at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. The high prizes for this
were won by Mrs. Stan Patch
and Fred Thompson, Maynard
Cellmer had to draw with Fred
for high. The lows were won
by Lorna Znoisky and Everett
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

"FoIks," he began, as he
faced them, II have come here
tonight to explain my past at
titude toward you"
give a little tax to you folks" He
cast a wistful glance around.
Come right up 'front.'" Baker
suggested. 1.-The program is about
to begin, and" he hesitated, I'VE
are glad to have you with u.s."
Stares of wonderment. a few Of
thinly yelled hostility, followed the
figure of Mr.. Thorndyke as he
made his way calmly down the
aisle. To the children he had been
classed as a "boogy man" who
would visit dire punishment on
them for misbehaving; to the older
ones he was a recluse replusing
any efforts of friendship, and ar
enigma to those who tried vainly
to afix his character.
Double Reasons
Folks" he began, as he faced
them, II have come here tonight
to explain my past attitude toward
you. 1 moved into your community
a year ago, and have not been
very sociable with you. That is be-
cause my only son was killed in
Korea and my wife died as a result
of the shock.
1--WE felt plenty of grief and sor-
row, and in my distress felt as if
set apart from others in the world.
I became moody and irritable, and
didn't want to say or do anything
that might cause anger, SO l kept
to myself as much as possible.
my grief and sorrow has be-
come dimmed by time. l value
friendship above all else, and re-
Gently began to realize that by my
aloofness l was missing what our
Savior commanded of me: To meet
my neighbors with brotherly love.
| have come among you tonight
to make Preparations for my behav-
ior, and I hope you will consider
me as a friend in the future. My
home is open to all of you, and you
will be received there with all cor
diality. The decision rests with
Gifts to Come
He paused and whispered a few
words to Baker, and then an
nounced: There will be a truck
load of Christmas presents brought
out from town before this meeting
is over, and Santa Claus will de-
liver them to each and every one
of you when the proper time
comes. My son left a handsome
insurance, which / don't need, and
/ wish to spend in building
up our community to make it the
best in the country"
He nodded slightly and smiled.
Bill Baker looked over the audi
ence swiftly and noticed the
change that had come over the
of the people. He felt conf
dent he was expressing everyone's
sentiment when he said:
"In admit, Mr.. Thorndyke, your
attitude toward us has been a puz-
zle. We are happy to have you with
is, and since you have explained
we are willing to accept you
as one of us. There are others here
who have lost loved ones, and l
know your distress is like theirs
and excusable. May I shake your
hand in friendship"
His example was followed by
most of the grown-ups, after
which, on the suggestions of mem
of the choir, Mr.. Thorndyke
and the entire audience broke into
he song, ''Will the circle be I'M
broken"
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
s. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

The Johnson family were shop
ping in Sidney Monday.
Junior Miller and Grin Patch
butchered porkers Monday.
Miss Rosie Cellmer and her
mother returned home Tuesday
from the hospital in Culbertson
where Miss Rosie had her ton
sis removed. They rode home
with Edith Antonson.
Tom Finnicum was out to the
Pete Johnson home Wednesday
to wire their tank heater.
Mrs. Stan Patch, Keith and
Diana, were Christmas shopping
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
WOTM SOCIAL SERVICE
COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting Of the Social Ser
vice committee of the WOTM
was held at the Ernie Turner
home Monday evening, Deem
Der II with four members and
one visitor present. Games and
visiting preceded a short BUSH
ness session. Mrs. Turner served
a delicious lunch. The committee
will serve at the next general
meeting of the WOTM. Instead
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Of Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Rasmus-
sen serving lunch last time they
assisted Mrs. Ernie Turner who
was in charge of the luncheon.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson also assisted.
Correction: 1t was Mrs. Betty
Harmon who served lunch for
the American Legion Auxiliary
at the last blood drawing instead
of Miss Betty Hennen.t
SEND US YOUR NEWS!
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

The flagship Of Columbus (San-
ia Maria) was wrecked on its
first voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Set
Irwin Baldwin

Irwin Baldwin, who has been
serving as interim pastor Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist
Church since April. tomorrow
will be ordained to the ministry
DIR. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention. viii preach
the ordination sermon at the
service which will be held at II
am. in the Masonic Temple,
Fourteenth and U streets Sc,
where the congregation is meet
ling while engaged in a building
program.
Mr.. Baldwin is a native of
Atlee, Va. and a graduate of
Hampden Sydney College. He re-
ceived his theological training
at the Southern and Southeast
ern Baptist Theological Semi
naries. graduating from the lat
ter with a bachelor of divinity
degree last June.
Before coming to the Pennsyl-
yania Avenue Church, Mr.. Bald
win held pastorates at the Fair
fields Baptist Church. Burgess,
Va. and the Norlina Baptist
Church, Norlina, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Fathers Business" during Ora
ham Road, Methodist Church
service.
1870 am, WOOK - The
Rev. H. B. Roepe speaks during
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
II. Miers speaks during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service. Re-
lpeated at 8 pm.
tbs pm, WWDC-Dr. Fred
lerick E. ReiSsig. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Fede-
ration of Churches, speaks on the
program, Men of Faith"
1880 pm. WWDC-The Rev
Ignatius Smith, dean for reli-
gious Communities at Catholic
University, discusses His Citi-
zenship" on the program, wash
Iington Catholic Hour"
1915 pm, WOOK and WAN
FM-The Roman Catholic bish-
ops of the United States will be
discussed on the Catholic good
will program, Faith Of Mil
lions"
1880 PM, VOL - Sacred
Hour" news Of Washington area
churches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
New Books
On Religion

The Call Of the Minaret, By
Kenneth Cragg. History anc
doctrines Of Muslims (Oxfor6
University Press; $6.26.
The Donkey Who Always Com.
planned, by Francis B. Thornton
Novel Up. j. Kennedy & Sons;
$2.75l.
Modern ApOcrypha, by Edgard
j. Goodspeed. Famous Biblical
hoaxes Beacon Press; $2.75).
The Christian Philosophy Of
st. Thomas Aquinas, by Etienne
ellison. Translated by L. K
Shook (Random House; $3.50.
Spiritual Healing in the United
States and Canada, by Walter
w. Dwyer.
The Bible for Family Reading,
prepared by Joseph Gaer and
Chester c. McCown Little,
Brown & Co.: $3.50.
The Life You Want to Live,
by Lyman ]. Schachtel. How to
enjoy life (E. p. Dutton g. Co.;
$3.50.
Founding the Life Divine, by
Morwenna Donnelly. Introduce
ton to Yoga philosophy of Sri
Aurobindo Hawthorne Books:
1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
.B. 7. Davies Heads
Visiting Nurse Unit

Bankhead T. Davies, Arlington
lawyer, has been elected presi-
dent of the Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION Of Arlington.
Also chosen to the associations
annual meeting Monday night
were Mrs. Ernest Fielder, vice
president; Mrs. Charles w. Ihle,
second vice president; Mrs. RAN
dali Everett. recording secretary;
Lawrence Manning, correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Ida P.
Moore. treasurer.
Selected for three-year terms
Jas members of the associa atoms
board Of directors were Mrs.
John F. Armstrong; DR.. Freder-
lick ChairSell. Mrs. Anna Mae
Crews. Mrs. w. B. Devaney. Mrs.
III. Elton Ferguson. Mrs. Griffin
Garnett. E. H. Keefe, DR.. Verlin
Miles and DR.. William White
Dolph Hays was named for a
one-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Official Of Unitcriun
Service Unit to Speak

Wilmer M. Froistad of New
York City. director of the medi-
cal exchange and overseas ship
ment programs of the Unitarian
Service Committee, will address
a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The dinner marks the opening
of the annual drive of the
church for funds to support the
work Of the committee. Percival
F. Brundage, director Of the
Budget Bureau is honorary
chairman Of the drive. John D.
Edgerton is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
TelevisiOn
/ am. WRC-TV - "Inspira-
ton" with Chaplain Ivan Ben
nett, of the American Bible So
ciety.
9 am. WTOP-TV-Maj. Ray
mond I. Mattheson, Of the Office
OF the Chief of Air Force Chap
lains, discusses Vortex Reli-
gion." on the program. Air
Force Chapel of the Air"
$3.50 an, WRC-TV-"I Will
Deliver Thee" on the program,
How Christian Science Heals"
10 am. WRC-TV - Navy
Chaplain Oliver w. Jones dis
;usses Anchor to the Windward'
on the program Give Us This
Day"
10 am, WTOP-Tv-The Rev.
John Dimond, Of Catholic Uni
verSity, celebrates the Mass for
Shut ms"
/ PM, WMAL-TV-Music of
the Jewish festival Of Chanukah
on the program. This We Be-
lieve."
l am, WRC - Inspiration, y
same as above.
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins." from Georgetown
University.
7:45 am. WGAY - Under
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living" sponsored by Maryland
Churches.
9:15 am, WMAL = why
Prayer Can Heal" on the pro-
gram, How Christian Science
Heals"
1925 am, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
II am, VOL - Rabbi Noah
Golinkin, Of the Arlington Fair
fax Jewish Center, speaks on the
Jewish Heritage and
Vision"
IL am, WARL - The Rev
Glendale Burton speaks during
Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church service.
IL am, WFAN-FM-The Rev
r. Brown Hughes, associate pas.
tor, speaks during Petworth Bap-
fist Church service.
11:15 am, WFCR-The Rev
E. Cecil Gum, speaks on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Revival Series

Evangelist Carl Bassett of Los
Angeles, who also plays the
trombone and draws in chalk.
will conduct a series Of revival
services tomorrow through De-
cember 8 at 7:45 pm. in the Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church,
Yuma street and Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION ~a~
Death Of Pastor Roises
Question of Overwork

uate Of Ottawa CKans.) Univer-
sity and the Central Baptist
Theological Seminary, has three
great goals. One is to see a Bap-
fist university established in
Korea; another to help orphan
institutions in that country, and
a third to buy mobile medical
units for the rural areas over
there.
TV Religious Program
An unusual television pro-
gram on Religion in American
Life" will be presented from 4
to $50 pm. tomorrow over the
NBC network by General Mo-
tors.
The show will bring viewers
to shrines sacred to the three
faiths. These include Monticello
cradle Of religious freedom sta.
tute; st. Patrick's Cathedral
New York: Trinity Methodist
Church. Berkeley, Calf. anc
Truro Synagogue, Newport, r. /
\
Chairman Quips
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. is noted for his quick
wit and clever retorts. At 9
church dinner recently he was
asked by the waitress whether
he wanted tea or coffee.
Tea. tea" he quick answered
Coffee keeps me awake In
church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Futher. Son Bouquet

The Rev. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
pastor Of the Petworth Baptist
Church. will speak at the annual
Father and Son Banquet of the
Central Baptist Brotherhood at
II pm. Monday in the Central
Baptist Church, 5412 Annapolis
road, Bladensburg road, Bladens-
burg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

WITNESS SPEAKER--Lin-
ley Rockwell Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, travelling representa-
tive of the Watchtower So
ciety, is principal speaker
at the semiannual three
day convention of the
Washington and Southern
Maryland Jehovah's Wit.
nesses which opened yes
terday at Frederick. Mr..
Rockwell will speak tomor-
row on What Will Arma-
geddon Mean for You?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The star

Another leading Washington
clergyman, the Rev. Dorsey X.
Sturgis of the First Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, died
unexpectedly this month and
churchgoers are undoubtedly
asking themselves whether too
heavy burdens are being placed
upon their spiritual leaders.
On November l DR.. Earl F.
Adams, director Of the Washing
ton office, National Council Of
Churches, died Unexpectedly.
During the last decade several
of the Districts top pastors,
among them DR.. Peter Marshall
of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church and DR.. Charles
Sheerin of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, have succumbed unex-
pectedly.
Nearly all these men were
either in their late 40s or mid
die SOS and their loss to the
world Of religion here and else
where is great. In each case they
were outstanding ministers
whose best work appeared to lie
ahead Of them.
The question came up in
formally at a ministerial meeting
only this week. A group was
discussing the tremendous de-
mands made upon pastors.
Phone calls in the middle Of the
night, sometimes about rather
trivial problems, are frequent.
Requests to speak, demands OF
committee work for church and
other groups, and appeals to
take part in numerous projects
are among the things taking up
4 minister's time. There simply
aren't enough hours in the day.
Recently UNCONVENTIONAL and
other publications. including q
national magazine, have dis
cussed the problem. One minister
observed that since publication
Of the national magazine feature
many trivial calls have ceased.
But another minister pointed
UP a phase that must also be
remembered.
ministers have to learn to
say mo- to some requests" he
said.
Worked without Fanfare
Mr.. Dorsey Sturgis was one of
those quietly efficient persons
who did his job so well without
fanfare that few realized how
much he accomplished.
: Reporters to the Methodist
Baltimore Annual Conference
had numerous occasions to ap-
preciate his work, for they called
him frequently during his IL
years as conference secretary.
He was always willing to help,
and usually had the answer at
his fingertips. And when there
was need to go further for the
Information, Mr.. Dorsey never
hesitated to do so.
His fellow preachers respected
him highly. as his election to
the presidency of the Washing
ton Preachers Meeting attests.
He will be greatly missed.
Korean BaptiStS
The only Korean Baptist
church in the United States was
accepted as a member Of the
District Baptist Convention this
week.
Guiding force behind the small
congregation is the Rev. Chang
500 Kim. a 5l-year-old native Of
Korea. He came to the United
States in 1926
Imbued with the concept of
good Korean-American relations,
Mr.. Kim came to Washington in
1947 and started working to
este hlish K0rea Rantist
Church here. Seven months ago,
on May 6. the congregation was
organized. 1t has been holding
services ever since in its own
building at 5000 Rittenhouse
street NV. The hope is to build
up to a l00-member congrega-
ton. There is a Korean Method
list Church here that meets in
Foundry Methodist Church.
The Korean minister, a grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Three On
Cello
Here's q new musical trio.
Together, they sound terrible

When you see an idle cello, do you have an
uncomfortable impulse to play on the darn
thing? Of course you do. The impulse is
universal.
1t overpowered Gary Cooper and Maurice
Chevalier when they were filming Love In
The Afternoon" in Paris with Audrey Hep
burn. The cello belonged. SO to speak, to
Audrey, who has the role of lady celliSt in the
comedy film, and who worked weeks to learn
lingering (she doesn't really play. Of course).
II was difficult role - no lady has ever been
able to look graceful playing cello.
The major difficulty, however, was keeping
ChevaIier and Cooper = Gary is fascinated
by all musical instruments, and plays none -
from the prop. The result, snapped by
THIS WEEK photographer, is a study in tech
niques and personalities. LOUIS BERG