davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
MONUMENT TO INDIAN

A self-taught sculptor n a m &
Korczak Ziolkowsh has spent nine
years and $3.50, 900 of his own money
working in the Black Hills of South
Dakota on mountain-size statue OF
Crazy Horse, the Sioux Indian chief
who defeated General Custer. If and
when completed years hence, Rea.
der's Digest reports it will be 563 feet
high, 81 feet taller than the pyramid
of Gizeh and 5 feet higher than the
Washington Monument.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Late, Cold Spring Cuts Pheasant
Population OF Northwest Ohio 4Ooo
BY DIVISION or WILDufE

The late, cold spring accom-
panied by periodic flooding of
Matching grounds has reduced the
pheasant population in this part
of the state about 40 per cent
under that of 1855, according to
studies of the State Division of
Wild Life.
The division this week based
Its estimate on a roadside game
count made during July and
August in 20 central and western
counties.
Overharvest of the popular
ringneck i'm 1856 was not a cause
of the sharp drop, the division
said. Authorities said the road
check showed a heavy loss of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Midget Football
Teams Lose Sunday

Both of Blufftons midget football
teams took their first beating last
Sunday in games played with Lima
teams at Harmon Field.
The Lima Bombadiers defeated the
Midget Beavers, 12-0, scoring touch
downs in the second and third quart
ers and holding the Beavers in check
throughout.
The Midget Pirates fell, 26-6, before
the Lima Rebels. Quarterback Larry
Diller scored the only Bluffton touch
down of the day going through center
from the three-yard stripe for the
marker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

High Schools
Leipsic at Columbus Grove
*Bluffton at Pandora-Gilboa
Lafayette at Elida
Forest at Kenton
*Spencerville at Delphos
Northwestern Conference game
Mid-Ohio Colleges
ashland at Wilmington
"Bluffton at Ohio Northern
defiance at Findlay
Mid-Ohio league game
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

TT is ESTIMATED that more than
10 million wooden fence posts are
required in Ohio each year. At an
estimated average cost of SOC each,
this is 5 million dollar business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Undefeated Elida And Blufton Hevens
End Fridays Battle In 1913 Deadlock

mat recovered a fumbled punt re-
turn )n the Pirates 20-yard line.
Wagner place-kicked the extra point,
and the score stood TO until the
exciting final quarter.
AS the third frame ended, Bluff.
tons center, Sandy Yoder, rushed ir
to block an Elida punt on the %, and
End Dave Schumacher recovered il
on the five. Three plays later Quarter
back Joe Urich plunged over from the
one-yard line.
After the kickoff was returned to
the Elida 38, a punt was forced and
several plays later interference was
called on Urich to Alspach pass or
the 9-yard stripe. Three plays later
Lewis went over for the It'd from the
three-yard line. His kick was blocked
and the score stood 1877.
At this point Elida showed the spirit
that has kept them at the top of the
heap. With only three minutes to
play, last years champs moved up
the field from the kickoff with three
consecutive first downs, and on a
beautifully executed criss-cross Art
Kimmel twisted and straight-armed
his way for 20 yards across the goal
line and the tying marker. An alert
Bluffton line blocked Wagner's at
tempted kick, and kept the score tied
up, 1913.
The G a m G was observed as
Mothers Night" by the Bluffton
team, and in impressive opening
ceremonies, the players each pinned
a big Mum on Nom as they marched
on the field under an arch formed
by the bands drum majors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

BUTTER should be placed in the
refrigerator Immediately when re-
ceived in the home and kept at a
temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit
or lower.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

came the magic that made possible SO wonder.
fully different FordgIn the toughest on-the.
road tests ever givent car. this Inner Ford"
demonstrated thst 81 Ford rides you sweet
and low :. UT it takes the bumps without
bobble. the qs1rves without the pitch -. and.
that in power, it takes nothing from nobodyl"
Nothing IN wheels hurries, handles or holds
up like Ford! - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

In June, 1889, the tragic
news of the Johnstown flood
touched the heart of l8-year-
old Minnie Lansburgh.
She decided to do something
about it, and turned her sing
ing talents to Embarrassing
concerts for the flood Survi-
vors. This started her on a
career of giving that is still
In full swing today.
Last night. Minnie Lans-
burg Goldsmith stood before a
throng of 1900 in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, with head
high, and declared:
Il still stand ready to serve
and take on duties. May God
give me strength to carry on"
This was the 85th birthday
celebration for Aunt Minnie"
as she is known to thousands
here whom she has led and
inspired in her lifetime of
helping others.
Proceeds of the dinner in her
honor go to the Esther Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Aunt Minnie Is Still
GiVinQ at IS

born Nursing Fund of the He
brew Home for the Aged. The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Home
sponsored the dinner celebra-
ton.
Highlights of aunt Minnie's
contributions in time and
energy include service as:
Secretary for II years on the
District Board of Public We'll
fare; charter member of the
District Red Cross Chapter;
an organizer of the first Com
munity Chest; a founder of
the Center Day Camp, known
as the Kaufman Camp for
Washington Boys and Girls;
president of the Jewish Social
Service for six years; advisory
board member of the Jewish
Foster Home in Georgetown:
president of the Council of
Jewish Women for six years:
honorary vice president of the
Board Of Directors, Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
Also honorary president, La
dies Auxiliary of the Home;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, April 10 1886
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Baked Stuffed Shrimp Potato Chips
Green Peas Cucumber Salad
Corn Mullins Fruit Cup
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
/ pound shrimp (size 10 ! teaspoon Worcestershire
to pound
"a milk / teaspoon tabasco
] teaspoon prepared mustard
q cup bread crumbs slices white bread, cruss
12 teaspoon paprika removed cubed
l pound lump crabmeat / medium onion minced
2 tablespoons mayonnase green pepper chopped fine
Salt and pepper to taste p cup margarine melted
Shell uncooked shrimp, leaving tail Split shrimp
back and spread butterfly fashion Dip unlocked shrimp
into milk and mixture dip shrimp bread crumbs
and paprka which have been combined Combine crabeat
Worcestershire salt tabasco mustard mayon
nalse and bread cubes Saute pepper
tablespoons melted margarine add crab Firmly
stuff Dreaded shrimp with mixture Place shrimp up
on creased swallow baking dish Basic with melted margarine
Bake in 400-degree until brown Serves five.
SATURDAY
Salisbury Steak Noodles
Buttered BeetS Lettuce Salad
RdiSin Maple Rice Pudding Tea
Raisin Maple Rice Pudding
2 cup light or dark raisns "a brown packed
eggs \. cup maple-davor sirlp
2 cups milk 112 cups cooked rice
u teaspoon salt
Rinse raSns and drain. Beat eggs lightly Blend in milk
salt sugar and srup Add rice and aisnS Pour baking
dish and set in Of hot water Bake in moderate
degrees) hour or until set. Serves six to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Delta Kappa Comma
To Meet in Fuirfux

A Northern Virginia area
meeting of Delta Kappa
Gamma will be held Saturday
at Bucknell School in Fairfax
County. The morning session
will feature a symposium on
"Creativity and the Leader"
Those taking part will be Mrs.
Lucy Madeira Wing, Miss
Adelaide Dale, Miss Jane
Elliott and DR.. Ethel Thomp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Green Beans Carot-Cabbaoe Salad
Scotch Coconut Creme Pie Coffee
Scotch COcOnut Creme Pie
! cup rolled oats. uncooked cups milk
"a cup sifted enriched flour eggs. beaten
"a cup brown y cup sugar
u teaspoon salt a teaspoon salt
"a cup melted butter teaspoon vanilla
margarine cup shredded coconut
3 tablespoons cornstarch
For the together oats flour brown sugar
and q teaspoon salt Add melted butter crumby
Pack firmly into the bottom the sides of pie
plate Set another plate inside to hold the crumbs place
Bake in moderate 1915 degrees until brown
about is minutes Remove inside plate cool For filling
combine colnsarch milk salt Cook
low heat stirring frequently until mixture hickens about
minutes. Add vanilla and Remove from heat
cool Pour into she'll Top with sweetened whipped
and sprinkle with toasted coconut.
THURSDAY
Fried Chicken Curried Rice
Broccoli Broiled Tomatoes
Chocolate Cake Pudding
Curried Rice
tablespoons butter or ga cups chicken stock
margarine cups water and chicken
70 cup onion. finely chopped bouilon cubes
teaspoon salt teaspoons lemon luce
VI teaspoon black pepper tablespoons chopped
teaspoon curry powder parsley
cup uncooked white rice Paprika
Melt butter in 2-quar saucepan Add onion and cook
slowly until tender and onion begins yellow STIR
stock and lemon Juice Bring boil over high heat
Stir until boullon cubes dissolve If they Turn down
heat as low as possible Cover and leave low
minutes Remove from heat but leave lid
longer Pou into serving dish and with parsley sprinkle
sgh paprika Serves BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WEDDINGS

Del. The couple will live in
Texas.
ConeS-Brick
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brick
of Van Mugs, Calf, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Beverly Ann to Mr.. Truman
Anthony Cones. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irby T. Cones. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Dominic's Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

SUNDAY
Roast Loin OF Pork Onion Rings
Candted Sweet Potatoes Asparagus
Waldorf Salad Strawberry Sundae
Onion Rings
cup sifted flour "a cup beer
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons melted butter
] teaspoon paprka margarine
" teaspoon pepper egg whites
egg yolks large mild sweet onions
Slice onions into rings Sift together flour seasonngs
Beat yoks until light add beer mix into dry ingredients
stirring until blended Stir in butter Let stand at
perature w hours Beat whites stiff dry. Fold
into batter Dip onion rings into batter Fry
minutes turning to brown all Sides Drain toweng
Serves six.
MONDAY
LtUer and Bacon Potato Patties
YelloD Squash Spinach
Pineapple Turnovers Tea
Pineapple Turnovers
y cup brown sugar No. pineapple
"a teaspoon cinnamon chunks
tablespoons soft butter / package piecrust mix
butter. Drain pineapple chunks we'll pecrust
label directs Roll in 18x12inch ectangle 3nch
Lay pineapple chunk in of each
Sprinkle with mixture Bring four of
to center then all together we'll Brush with
desired Place cookie sheet Bake 10 minutes Makes "a
TUESDAY
Leftover Pork Roast Scalloped Potatoes
Creole Corn Green Salad-Pennsyluanta Dutch Dressing
Rhubdrb Sauce Cookies
Pennsylvania Dutch Dressing
hard-cooked eggs, chopped "a teaspoon salt
tablespoon grated onion 1s teaspoon pepper
tablespoons corn oil tablespoon chopped parsley
Ia tablespoons vinegar tablespoons chopped celery
Combine all ingredients stir well. Serve well chilled Good
lettuce hearts other green's Makes about cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Ruqs Go on Show

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will be host for the
annual spring showing of
hooked and braided rugs from
l to 10 pm. today and from
10 to 9 pm. tomorrow. Almost
100 different handmade rugs
will be exhibited by rs women
and visitors will see classes in
rug making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

honorary president, Women's
Division of the United Jewish
Appeal; charter member of
B'nai Birth Women, Argo:
honorary president of Jewish
Social Service; and vice presi-
dent of Washington Self-Help
Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark
1seminger of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Madge Ellen to 1t.
James Elliott Fleeger, USA.
son OF Col. and Mrs. James w.
Snee of Alexandria. The we'd
ding took place April 7 in st.
Agnes Catholic Church. The
couple will live in Fort Carson,
Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McCarter
OF Falls Church announce the.
marriage Of their daughter,
Doris McCarter Painter, to Mr..
John r. Akre. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Akre of Mclean.
Va. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Trinity Meth
odist Church. The couple will
live in Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Kuufm0nn-Du Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel David
son announce the marriage of
their daughter Myrna Julienne
to Mr.. Edmund I. Kaufman,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D.
Kaufman. The wedding took
place Sunday in the Statler
Hotel. The couple will live in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Bendel-Slunnu

Mrs. Anna B. Slama Of
Cameron, Tex, announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Adele to DR.. Warren L. Bendel,
son Of Mrs. Lillian Hoven-
camp Of Ravenna. Ohio. The
wedding took place April 7 in
the Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Lee-TrocY
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover S.
Tracy Of San Francisco an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marjorie Frances to
Mr.. Robert E. Lee Nv, son of
Mrs. George Boiling Lee. The
wedding took place Thursday
in the Carmel Mission. The
couple will make their home in
San Francisco.
Reid hidel
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Chidel
announce the marriage of their
daughter Marcia Mildred to
Sergt. Robert P. Reid, USAF.
son Of Mr.. Robert Reid and
the late Mrs. Reid. The we'd
ding took place April 8 in the
brides home. The couple viii.
live here.
RoleY-Groves
Mrs. Milton T. Graves of
Milford, Del, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Susan to Mr.. Robert A. Raley.
jr.. son of Mrs. Raley. ST., of
Arlington. and Mr.. Raley of
this city. The wedding took
place March 81 in the Avenue
Methodist Church in Milford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
M NplAN LAKE E s17Tl lopE EHS CLAIMS
IIVlNO " :, uA scHAuOta


-. water preventing
as n.y form q . ..asna osSer facts:
electric stsrS soa ,'"f; e club aad
in place ',,se are presently, , S be
Construction, ~ ', next March ,, OF
completed ny Synurch will receive
two , .ors have alreasn ,.y homes
and cons.tuis2sact actual homes
wagner pointed ouS will not
develo sp some buildins submit p
chascrs Of :, sri, the Office for ap p
, their plans ,s,o ~ the builder ,r q
p ,I..n the green light II;n,,o ~ calls
c gwen a 4 deed restra '.ev in the
n c Gee . 7o.foot greenwas !"
'f re- rear Of the hO Srss started hi n
Alderman .Inn Of Indian a .ste
&C Pr pro n,es FIVE months ,s,o asJ, 6
he E t.;s Improvement prov hsTief spa
0 ops under way Syo,d q over $500 s s,;s
ga he nth S' prices sta. ri s. 500 So I
lag VA going up 10 ne way.
d. s sites, or lots. oS w
past half-acres. n,onths, Flor
s WAY In Developments have eer =
, Ssa and land de over the coalsTi II $
had Oh, iustife allon, via
2 6o Sf cases. oa sed" on fancy co =
T6ere conee%pti1G11h look L, ike; f fal
Il 0 end nifty ., Mas@ Of "csys ess1 e"
sN' let Ts,s .n apparently; d Dss Z
large quo with Indian ,;.h youl
and de, true Sou can see Tls% i : d
0 for eyes Eye w TVS more impreSs'''
With the his brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Miami, Fla, N Manned sss1 . write
J story ',, ts.' ago AZ but didn't nOs,,,nded
= WHY WY y,.d because ef . other: s tsst
IKE Ike. n,SsTnsamed across .srs 0sr Of pro pro
'ss%ss y. s had d heard Lake sis~Hinsss Estates,
ports s.. ., visited Leon Z Acs develop.
er, who who. p sor the devel % Tm,le.
n n Indian Lake E ISL Wales. :,
sO 50, we waited ia q , Feas took
length h.. o. week s,sS to see VIVA, a 'as
\ happening win
Estates: from the corhe. !.
starting Ind md LeJeune E x
SON SOU ,TUeedometer ttlscYxe Io
[ miles = TO III, S"' intersection ssd
Y e sa.;s Roads g Is so and and S $50, tn
s ,.ssUcsed driving tune INVITES al
elap s. and forty minutes
State s9ste Road q =, Roads
IN the ss atttrac,iysss.ds 0m into
Office. . we retired tire Army 7, u co,
ner. .. with wade H. h and
Y 1 allsoRssla md" contractor E,.at ws nop i
E s,;as and an sSpervisins Y
phalt ., paU1nFi into iessF
wasne ot the 10 miles Of
pave. E" G:S: 'H !" what y :,
9 9Soo acres Of va ysi "a CON- n
u,.Snsr stated "tne y,
Y "a miles ai.les. It paved sssd r :
mean me, alone. for only u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
;, s.r seHH''O''
.,.s,.l w'''''

Of the dev Z, the moment; t ~
n,s '': are graded ss ' soon ass :: I me
rainy ., sPsl. rate OF mile Ne e enish
g 'sfss ssy; , sSs HS Ssr .sssa%sa
his IsnsiGiGSe !" .d ssslf are above
US where - the state te ea,iomS.
on on s for SIX mile, ,Eao, 'l 200 Zee,
property m ,Nt the road win .,i,Msc ID
l n~ef 1000 palm n,s .des with isOOt
> ready been en- as work processes gre 3
5 G SIx main boul I',,n landscape,
feet .. %let s,eparatine n. MED S'
Of parkwayrss being installe one
~ ract you Ca"
SO , ,%rm right now now, Area
is l"c COmmerclal mat or
he Oa aware WA ,,S % up up residence IN m
rec ppeeU,nvmunity, stores ackerman
ong .W hc needed, Aorcial a
set apart "a 2 according to y
'" an ner a,i have ''i in and o.. out
Wag It's bulldozet 40 our
On. Gn'i a nave YOU :" Lake AK weohy yisr
G Ssn Here, the ;ss n 1SSs'Sf feet .
re as Ju. .a Il was hnisnsu hrocl
:. i nsve i to believe tuSS the eif''
aloDs y %iIl be- be pavilion dnen &c for III the
.lFe oUss s siSe use S Of the was takin'
Noted, nd chunks out Ut. Of rS sGs sand
p ,vi'I be positins, h .at will extern
W and ! 9 3e;, mile is' connecting &C n,Se
ads. The NV 1--WE Is q series Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Your Best Buv

Who has not dreamed Of meda owning ideal domestic Fdap Now the
claims about beauty delightful rond climate and plans make the
delighted Indian find
Offices
Indian Lake Estates located Lake Wales Foidas richest
delightfully."- mild
lake within distance both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf
bathing numbers find WehyaKapka
An ear makes gardening of the pleasures to enjoyed
and other nutritious tropical fruits The culture ornamental plants
hobby which delight and add
All fresh look Florida
unbelievable All Florida enthusiasm this
full k highest favorable Tremendous
in
to of
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

and dispatched Montgomery Improvement association
in Montgomery, Alabama
The annual women's conference sponsored BY the
United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America (U
Ed and addressed itself in its woday session. TO discussing
and drawing up problems facing working
women in shops turnout the country such speedup health
hazards, need for political action,
In special order Of business the conference heard
port from Mrs Marie Reed Hoag Cleveland which she
discussed the situation the south and presented huge
scroll TO the conference addressed TO the of the SOUTH
which signed by the delegates attend the New York
conference
THE heroic fight Of the Negro of the south
symbozed by Miss Auherne Lucy in her fight for equality
and dignity in education and Mrs Rosa Parks for equality of
treatment and dignity transportation has been major
trbution and deep of inspiration the fight of
for equality in country" the UE message stated
Their heroic and dgnifed fight in defense of democracy
and equality of treatment deserves the praise sympathy and
support of women and men everywhere.
I'VE trade union women of the electrical, radio and
chine industry along with the gathered in fourth
nual UE conference the Problems of Working Women in
New York City this Goth day of May 1856 do hereby a
our signatures 10 this scroll in tribute and in pledge of
sympathy and support.
I'VE recognize that the fight of trade union for
economic and political equality be long the
Negro women extreme victims of undemocrae treatment
We therefore pledge TO work to make 1856 when
our common cause for economic and political equality will be
advanced"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

Paza will have Negro performer and first to break thru
none other than Eartha Ktt who recently went 10 lunch
with former Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Bri-
tain statesman who grants precious few interviews with
anyone
Meanwhile, back in Las Vegas Nevada another top femme
artist is making news Hazel Scott first headner in
history OF Las Vegas double between main dining
and the lounge Jumping back and forth section
The tamingo 10 the other Hazel doing Squeeze sched
ue all because of her friend Parvn who owns the hotel
shes on al three shows in the lounge plus two
In the main room for total of five shows mite and
finishing al $3.50 in the morning No other performer
been seen that much in mite in Las Vegas
The word confidential Anglers Sammy Davis IT. that
he wants part of after three uTd from maya
zine Even the magazines publisher see it this
paper coumnist titled "Shh Confidential When Sam
my turned death the publisher continued on TO Sammys
recording company TO influence him of pub
LEFTY value the magazine that has called him more names
Imaginable The crust of some people!
Louis Armstrong in England after p years away from
Her Majesys Isle sensational usual Especially
he broke all protocol regarding the royal family and
he playing especially for the guest in
enee Princess Margaret Satehmo got lot of publicity
for that remark several front pages home and
won lot of friends Plus he carried lot Her Maestys
loot out Of England
Dizzy Gillespie due home this week after his terrific tour
of the East lie and the boys finishing up Euro
pean dates before getting back the States Harry Bella
fonte made S. 500 in mite Columbus Ohio The troupe
did the SIS performance before audience of 1862
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
, Be Landscape Artist With Your comera

This is the time OF year when
we feel the call OF the great out
doors.
For even the most casual Of
snapshooters among US. it's Diff
fcult TO think about the country
witho,.. Immediately thinking
about cameras, too. That's because
pictures that capture the passing
scene" provide material OF uni
versal appeal--a fact borne out
by the great number OF scenic
shots that carry of top honors in
national Photographic contests.
To achieve the bes, effects in
your scenic snapshooting II might
be we'll to review a few Of the
basic principles Of composition
that guide landscape painters.
Simplicity is usually the secret
Of a good landscape. Select a po-
sition that will exclude extrane-
Gus objects which don't harmo-
nize with the rest OF the scene.
And don't let vast panoramic
scenes mislead you. More often
than not, the really effective pic
lures are TO be discovered in very
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

small segments Of the wide open
spaces"
After selecting a position, study
the scene carefully In your view.
finder. Avoid having a horizon
line cut squarely across the mid
die Of the scene. Include more sky
than land-or II there are people
or prominent objects In the fore
ground. show more land than sky.
When you shoot scenic views, 10
isn't necessary 10 look for inn
mense, breathtaking landscapes.
A pleasant glade. a tiny brook.
a tree beside a curving path will
afford material that's easier 10
organize into an eye-appealing
arrangement full Of quiet charm
and intimacy. Be sure 10 include
objects in the foreground to lend
depth TO the view. For example,
IL you're picturing a valley from
a hilltop, back away from the
very edge OF the hill and include
a tree, or a person admiring ths
distant view. II there are several
trees, create a vista by framing"
the view between trees with over.
hanging foliage.
John Van Guilder