davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

"any sense that efficient and
equitable systems of produe-
fion and distribution are only
q beginning as, for that mat
ter, are also our ideal of
democracy and our struggle
for social Justice"
The latter point brings us
back to the labor movement
and to the Catholic social ac-
ton movement and to all other
groups that are concerned
with the cause of social re-
construction. In his own sec
ular Technology Mr.. Krutch
told us in more theological
language when he said in his
recent Encyclical that "the
dignity of Christians and even
of human beings demands"
that particular care be
taken that progress in the
moral sphere does not lag be-
hind progress in the eco
nomic field"
And This is probably what
the labor movement itself was
trying to say when il deelar.
ed many years ago in one of
its earliest statements of pol.
icy that "the labor movement
fixes as its goal nothing less
than the complete richness of
life, without limitations of any
kind, the attainment Of the
complete human ideal in all
its economic, ethical and spir.
ituaI implications"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Books of the Hour
Mauriac Translation,
Complex But Worth III
BY M. !. MURRAY
by FIR. ID. Bernard TheaIl. O.S.B.

this group of wealthy young
Sters is known as 1.-THE Sons"
1t is the ambition of Flor.
enee and the older members
of her family to get her mar.
ried off TO one of THE Sons"
But when she meets the mys-
ferrous AugUstin, her broth
er's chief confidant and friend,
Florence finds herself much
attracted TO him, though he is
anything but handsome, is
careless in dress and manner,
and does not seek to attract
her. Yet there is a spirituality
about Augustin by which Flor
ence is irresistibly drawn,
even as her brother had been
during their school days.
Augustin visits the narrator
and her sister at their summer
home, and for a time it seems
as though Florence will give
up her ambitious plans to mar
ry into the win%e-growers' So
ciety. Augustin, however, mys-
teriously disappears, and the
plans go forward, a marriage
eventually taking place with
Harry Maucoudinat, one of the
wealthiest of "the Sons"
Almost from the beginning,
the marriage is a failure; hus-
band and wife are mutually
unfaifhful, and the narrator,
even as he tells their story, is
aware that his own life lacks
the influence of grace. Both
he and his sister feel that only
+he return Of Augusfin and
the re~-exercise of his mysfer-
ious influence and spiritual ex-
ample will save them.
DEPRESSING
And then, after several
years, Augustin does reappear
from a self-imposed exile in
Africa. BY this time the broth
er and sister have learned
something of Augustin's past
of a father long separated
from the Church, but saved
at the end, and of Augustin's
thoughts on the necessity of
suffering and of taking part
in the Passion. He stays with
them only a short time, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

But | trust thar my mansions
may not shine too fair
For without finserprinfs even
mansions are bare"
Bertha Lydia Gibbons work
is that of a mature artist. She
writes about her life from
marriage until the declining
years with considerable beau
ty and Imagination. This col
lection of artistic works is
written in the poets uncom-
plicated native Ohio language
which makes for easy reading.
The author is a wife, moth
er, grandmother, and great
grandmother of Dayton, Ohio.
Her travels have taken her
from Alaska to South Amer
lea, and from Mexico to Eur
ope. Her poems have appeared
in "The Columbia" and THE
Young Catholic Messenger"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Mass OrdO-
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
e GHTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcOsT

Green y~estments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass)
of Saint Eustace and Compan-
ions, Creed, Preface of the
Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
SAINT MATTHEW
Red vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a
SAINT THOMAS OF
VlLLAN0VA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Mauritius and his
Companions, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 70
SAINT LINUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Saint Thecla, Common Pref
ace.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ID
OUR LADY OF MERCY
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
FERlAL FRIDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Eighteenth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, no
Creed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
SAINT lSAAc JOCUES
AND COMPANIONS
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass, of
the Holy Martyrs, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

The volume is divided into
three parts: when Hearts
Were Young" 1.-THE Middle
Years" and Nearing The
Trails End" The most effec-
tive Of these is the first which
contains the poem, Finger
prints" This poem contrasts
the enduring impact OF chill
dren in the home as compared
with a barren home. The au-
thor reaches the conclusion
that the rich life of raising
a large family has its reward
as she writes in the last
StanZa-
"And when | 90 climbing the
last winding stair
I'll look for the tiniest fin
serprints there
To guide me through the
beautiful gate
Where someday, please God,
I'll keep house for eight,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

St. Mary of the Springs
branehed off from St. Cath
crimes community in Ken
lucky in 1880 and established
an independent convent in
what was then the semi.
wilderness OF Somerset.
1t is therefore the second
Oldest congregation of Do
minican Sisters in the United
States. Katherine Burton tells
the story of the struggles, the
joys and the sorrows, the ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown is the first Ohio Sec
rotary of State to be elected
to a four-year term under a
new Constitutional Amend
ment. Until the adoption of a
new Ohio Constitution in 1851,
Secretaries of State were ap-
pointed by the Legislature.
From 1851 until the amend
ment, it has been a two-year
elective term.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

complishments and the fail.
ures, the people and the
deeds that brought the COM
munity from its humble be-
ginnings to its present posi-
tion among Catholic educa.
tional congregations.
Published by Fsrrar, Straus
and Cudahy, Inc, copies of
the book can be obtained
from st. Mary Of the Springs,
at $3.50 each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Francois Mauriac's
Questions of Precedence
(Farrar, Straus & Cudahy,
$3.50 is the most recent
in the series of English
tranSlations of his novels
being done by Gerard
Hopkins.
This short novel appeared
originally in 1921, but it has
lost none of its meaning with
the passage of time, and is
perhaps more relevant today
than when it first came out.
1t is, in spite of its brevity,
a complex novel, and, this,
even though the central fig
ures are only three in num-
Der.
ATTRACTION
The story is told in the first
person by a young resident
of the city of Bordeaux (Maur-
iac's native city,. The other
two persons chiefly concern
ed are the narrator'S school
friend, Augustin, and the mar
rator's sister, Florence. The
narrator comes of a Bordeaux
family that is not quite up
per crust," whereas most of
the young men with whom he
is thrown together at school
are of the wealthy wine-pro-
ducing families. Collectively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Program Listings

development from the original
idea to the final production
Live.
7-Art Carney Show. Special
Hour. "Art Corney Meets the
Sorcerer's Apprentice. The mu-
sicol foble Of magic gone wild,
The Bill Boird Morionettes are
featured.
$50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CAREER
GIRLS
BE SURE with
the POWERS LOOK

Go UP the Stairway to SSeesss with
self-con6dence, poise, elegance and
dignity.
At POWERS you learn the importance
Of walking, standing and sitting grace
fully the value Of sweet voice
the right amount of makeup for
daytime glamour how NOT to
over dress, plus secrets OF the famous
POWERS models that will make you
q standout when promotions come
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Continued From Preceding Page
500
5-NBc Kaleidoscope.

! Hour. Blueprint for Bioo-
Tophy: The Story Of Sunrise at
compobeIlo." Playwright Dore
SchoN will join star Ralph Bel
lomy and other members of the
cost in retrocino the step-bY-stsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April 5


S-MetFopoliton Movie.
l Va Hours. "Spoeewoys 1859.
Howard Duff, Evo Bartok
7-Seience Fiction TheofeF.
Trumon Bradley, host-norrotor.
9-Smoll World. MurroW.
Discussion by Prime Minister
Nehru, Aldous lHuxley, Thomas
E. Dewey.
$50
4-Chet Huntley Reporting.
Shrimp fishing in New Orleons
and oil exploration in Key
West. Fla.
7-z6 Men. Western.
run No More" Iris Coffin stars.
9-The Twentieth Century.
From Kaiser TO Fuehrer." The
story Of the H. foted German
Weimor Republic.
TOO
4-Sober of London. Crime. :
Double Take. A man hires Saber
to protect him from q convict.
Donald Groy. Robert Dornino.
7-Silent Service. Dromo
The USS Aspro rescues d dcwned
oirrnon.
9-Lassie. Drama.
Jimmy and Boomer suspect
neIghborine oeoIoeist is a bank
rcbber. John Provost, June Lock-
hart.
1850
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Three Stooues, David
Allen. Connie Russell, Lennie
Bruce.
ST. Search for Adventure.
7-M0veFiek. Western.
Hour. "Shody Deal at Sunny
Acres" The MoyefIek brothers
try to recover stolen $l5,o
poker pot james Garner, Jack
Kelly, Efrem Zimbolst, ir. Ire
peat
Slack Benny Show. Comedy.
ed Sullivan. Genevieve, Frank
Fontoine.
YOUR HOME Is Your eASTlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
CIT Loan Office
BunditSentenced

A bandit who held up a Col
lege Park loan office for $256
was sentenced yesterday to five
years IN the Maryland House Of
Corrections.
Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court Judge Charles G.
Marbury ordered the term after
q guilty plea was entered by
Melvin Chester Mills, Is, of the
1900 block Of Goodloe street,
VierS Mill. The court said it
would recommend Mills be
examined at the Patuxent In
stitute for Defective Delin-
QuentS.
Mills was arrested March %
with his brother, Raymond, 80,
of Denton, Nd, after robberies
earlier that day of a service
man in Coral Hills and a res
taurant in College Park. Ray
mond was freed at a prelimi-
nary hearing the next day.
The loan Office held up March
II was the Universal CIT Corp,
1888 Baltimore boulevard, Col
lege Park. Charges against Mills
in the other two holdupS were
postponed indefinitely by States
Attorney William l.. Kahler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Judge A.v. Bryun
To Return April Is

Judge Albert ". Bryan will
return to the bench of the
United States District Court in
Alexandria April 10.
Judge Bryan has been presid-
ing in Eastern District Court
for South Carolina in Column
bia since March %.
He will preside in the United
States Court of Claims in
Washington from April 6 to
April 10.
During Judge Bryan's abb
senee. a land commission which
he appointed has been hear
ing the Wherry Housing con-
demnation case in Alexandria.
The commission consists of
Robert T. S. Colby, James M.
Duncan and Milton Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Eost and West Berlin
Use Art as Weapon

ficent new opera house. Money
is poured into making the pro-
auctions more strikingly elab-
crate than anything In pros
porous West Berlin.
Bigger Salaries
Some West German opera
stars. attracted by bigger SAL
aries. commute daily from
West Berlin to sing in the
Communist sector.
East Berlin probably boasts
the finest light opera company
in the world. The director Of
the Komische Oper has stayed
in the East because Of the
financial backing from the
Reds.
For example. the Komische
Oper was allowed the extra
vagance Of rehearsing its pro-
duction Of Offenbach's Tales
Of Hoffman," for an entire
year before the public showing.
West Berlin excels in the
concert field. however. The
East has nothing to compare
with the Berlin Philharmonic,
one Of the worlds top orches-
tras.
East Berliners also swarm to
the West to hear such visiting
Jazz artists as Americas
Louis Armstrong. The Com
munists take a dim view OF
western Jazz.
The Finest Offerings
In serious theatre, East Ber-
Inns finest offerings come from
the Berliner ensemble, devoted
mostly to the plays Of Bertolt
Brecht.
Brecht, the Austrian-b born
darling of the German left
wing theatre, died in Berlin in
1866. He wrote an array Of
controversial political plays as
well as the lyrics Of the famous
"Threepenry Opera"
West Berlin critics were
among those cheering the re-
cent premiere of Brecht's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Bethesda Editor
Named to WSSC
information Post

Arthur P. Brigham. editor OF
the Bethesda MD Tribune
weekly newspaper, will become
public information officer for
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission on May /.
The sanitary commission an
nounced the appointment yes
terday. Mr.. Brigham replaces
j. B. Zatman, who resigned to
become administrative assist
ant to Representative Pfost,
Democrat of Idaho.
Mr.. Brigham. 81. of 2O4 East
Melbourne avenue, silver
Spring, has been with the Tri-
bune for about one year. Dur
ing the last three political cam
paigns he was on the publicity
committee of the United DEM
ocrats of Montgomery County.
Before starting his present
newspaper job, Mr.. Brigham
worked four years as an apart
ment manager for Georgia Ave-
nue. Properties Inc, Of Silver
Spring. Previously he served
two years in the Army, s;ld
from 1850 to 1852 was editor
of the Maryland News, a Mont
gomery County weekly news
paper.
Mr.. Brigham was graduated
from the University of Mary
land in 1850. He is married
and has two sons. In his new
position he will receive an an
nual salary of $8.700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

|"Arrestable Ascent Of Arturo
Ui."
Written in le4i, the play
tells Of q big-time gangster
who is q composite Of AL Ca
pone and Adolf Hitler.
In q high-tension drains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

BERLIN. April / (AP).-The
East-West battle for Berlin ex-
tends today into the theaters,
opera houses and concert halls
Of this divided city.
-Art is a weapon" proclaim
the East Berlin Communist as
they seek TO attract audiences
with lavish productions.
Come look through our
window and see what free
world culture has to offer. :"
retort the West Berliners.
Neither East nor West can
claim overall supremacy in
this contest-fought by singers.
actors, musicians and writer's
for the attention and minds
Of 3.300.0O0 Berliners.
Edge Over the East
Freedom Of expression gives
the West Berlin artists an edge
over the East.
Communist productions
often outshine those In the
West, however. because they
are heavily subsidized by the
state. Also special cut-rate
tickets are allowed to East
Berliners in West Berlin, but
admission prices generally are
lower in the Communist sector.
The Communist advantage Of
state subsidy is most evident
in opera, an art especially dear
to Berlin.
West Berlin's municipal
opera has a brilliant manager
and director in Carl Ebert. a
German-born American. who
recently enjoyed a smash sue
cess as a guest conductor at
New York's Metropolitan.
But Mr.. Ebert must stage
his productions in a second
rate opera house while re-
construction Of West Berlin's
bombed-out opera proceeds
slowly. Mr.. Ebert gets only
limited financial aid from the
city.
In East Berlin. the Stats
Opera performs in q magni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

that explodes in waves OF satire
and horror. Brecht parallels
the careers of the two men.
The bloody st. Valentines
day massacre. when Capone's
mobsters rubbed out his Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

cago rivals. was compared TO
the Maxi might Of the Long
Knives" when Hitler purged
storm troop leaders challeng-
ing his authority.
Aside from the BerlIner en-
semble. the serious East Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

lin stage Is being increasingly
Ishacked by officials who insist
the theater must be dedicated
to Socialist Realism"-Ap-
plauding the aims and achieve
ments OF the East German
Communist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Recently the popular play after only five performances
"Das schwtzbad" tthe steam II sarized party
BATH was cut OF abruptly bureaucrats rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Recipesin Book
Tell How to Use
Herbs in Cooking

GARDENING FOR GOUR-
NETS. BY Ruth A. Matson.
american Garden Guild and
Doubleday a. Co, New. York
City: $3.50
Mrs. Matson uses as q SUBJ
title. Good Eating From a
Small Back Yard" and those
few words give an excellent
description Of her book. From
her own rich experiences she
gives invaluable advice on PLAN
ming q garden. special planting
hints and suggestions for the
best commercial varieties.
One Of the most interesting
chapters Is "The Totting up
In which she evaluates what
was grown during the season.
The cook In the family win
like Chapter 20, Come into
the Kitchen" Many interest,"
ing recipes are given, most Of
them requiring the use Of herbs.
At the end Of each chapter
Mrs. Matson lists a brief COM
mentary on the experiences de-
scribed IN the chapter. These
she calls "Jottings From the
Garden Log" "A. s. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SHOW
CALENDAR

Tsday-Iris show: Maryland Fed
Grated Garden Clubs, District 2; dwynn
Park High School. q TB. near Brandy
wine.
Thursday-woodhaven Garden club
show. 1904 Alcott road, Bethesda, Nd.
2 10 8 pm.
May 23-24--Arlington Rose Garden
Foundation show, woodward a Lothrop
Seven Corners store.
May 23-24-Rose. peony and iris
chow, Takoma horticultural Club.
Takoma Elementary School.
May 23--Pinecrest Garden club
show, Belvedere School, s2i3 Columbia
pike. Fairfax County. Va.
May 23--Rock Spring Garden club
show, Neighborhood House. 5000 Little
Fails road, Arlington, Va; 8 to Q pm.
May 23-orogreen Garden Club
Bethesda: special juniors show; 8 to
b pm.
May 23-oakland Terrace Garden
Club show. Carnival Of Flowers,
CAPITAL View Homewood Recreation
Center, kensington, Nd: 1850 to s pm.
May 2s-olenwood Road Garden
Bethesda $3.50 to o pm: Rhapsody
In Bloom; for details, OIL. 6-6736.
May 2S--Bsadbury Heishts Garden
Club. show, Methodist Church, Bowen
road and Alabama avenue Sc: 2
to $50 pm.
May 27--Bethesda Community Gar
den Club show. Parish Hall, st, Johns
Episcopal Church; to Q pm.
May 20-3O-woodlawn Plantation
Mower show and display Of arrange
ments; 10 am. to 5 pm. (near Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Gorden Queries
Answered in
Rockwell Book
BOOK REVIEW: 10000 GAR

BOOK REVIEW: 10000 GAR
DEN QUEsTIONs AN
SWERED BY 20 EXPERTS.
F. F. Rockwell. editor. (Dou-
bleday q Co.. New York 20,
N. Y: $3.50
This very popular book Of
10000 garden questions and
answers contains actual ques-
tons sent in from amateurs
that have been answered by
20 experts. It contains over
400 illustrations, temperature
and planting maps and an
index.
Among the experts are such
well-known writer's and gar
deners as Montague Free, hor-
ticulturist, Brooklyn Botanic
Garden; Cynthia Westcott,
1.-THE plant doctor; Helen Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Snopdrogons Permit
Moss Color Effect

star Garden Editor
The snapdragon Is not q new
flower for the garden, but It
Is seldom used as fully Is Il
should be. There are several
major types and new ones are
being created each year. Some
are tall, others Of medium
height and o few might be
|classed as low-growing. All are
attractive because Of their long
season Of bloom. and they do
make q good color mass eject
In the border. Few plants are
more useful as cutfiowers.
Snapdragon plants should be
set out in late April or early
May. Those that have been
hardened OF in q cold frame
can Withstand considerable cold
weather. Those procured from
Ia greenhouse which are rather
tender might better be planted
| In May.
Pinching Delays Flowers
The snapdragon responds to
good culture and in q well pre-
pared bed can be counted upon
to produce many spikes Of
bloom. BY pinching at the time
Of planting branching Is started
early. although 1t tends to de-
LAY Towering q few days. per-
haps q week or two depending
upon the weather.
Because Of the strong growth,
snapdragons need to be ferti-
lized once a month, using any
good garden fertilizer. such as
the 5-10-5 or similar mixture.
Mulching is beneficial, keep
ing the shallow growing roots
moist and active. ANY type Of
material may be used although
peatmoss and sawdust tend to
crust in hot weather. When this
takes place the crust should be
broken up with q hoe.
Spacing Is Helpful
If the plants are given ade-
Quate spacing they win not SUI
fer as much from insect and
disease as those spaced too
closely. Good air circulation is |
beneficial. Adequate spacin 81
permits ease Of cutting.
. The snapdragons are not free
Nom insects or diseases. Selec-
ton Of varieties should be re-
stricted to those specifically
named as rust-resistant. The
other diseases, and the insect
pests, should they appear, are
easily controlled with an all
purpose garden dust or spray.
The seed catalog will usually
indicate the height Of growth,
which may be from 6 to 36
inches. This should be noted in
selecting as well as arranging
the planting. In the smaller
border the taller growing vari-
cites might well be used as a |
background. In q large border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Two National Council awards,
the FIRST ever won by members
or clubs Of the National Cap
ital Garden Club League, have
been conferred on the Great
Falls cval Garden Club and
Frederic P. Lee Of the Mems
Garden Club Of Montgomery
County (Md) by the National
Council Of State Garden Clubs
meeting at st. Louis Wednes-
day.
Recognition was given Mr..
Lee for his book published in
1858, 1.-THE Azalea Book" He
won the Certificate Of Merit for
"a literary production Of horti-
cultural interest in America OF
exceptional merit within the
last three years"
The Great Falls Club won
the Green Ribbon Conservation
Certificate for q field project
In conservation, for building.
planting and maintaining a ma
ture trail at Great Falls. Over
growth was removed and trees.
shrubs. wildflowers and ferns
are now suitably marked as
well as historical sites. In this
work the club had the full CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Arlington Rose
Garden Show
Posts Trophies

Several trophies are up for
competition in the Arlington
Rose Garden Foundations third
annual spring rose show next
Saturday and Sunday at the
woodward q Lothrop Seven
Corners store in Virginia.
A new trophy is the Mccon-
nell Trophy for growers Of less
than so rose plants. This show
Is for amateur growers.
The foundation Is planning
for not less than 1000 blooms
among rs varieties. The Flor
ence Mostsk Memorial Trophy
win be open TO competition
among members of the founda-
ton. Boris v. Timchenko viii
head q group Of seven judges.
Z Entries are wanted between 8
e m. and IL am. Saturday. The
show wiz be open from 3 pm.
Saturday when judging will be
completed. Sunday the doors
viii open ct | pm. with prizes
awarded ct 4 pm. The show
win oflcially close at 5 pm.
There viii be no admission
charge. For schedules call KE.
|8-492l. JE. 4-73s2 or IA. 7-4i07.
Mrs. ]. Grant Mcconnell is
chairman Of the show.
The arransement classes include thu
.xs You Like It," for novices who
never won blue.
Though This BE Madness tHam.
letl bold plant material permitted.
what Light Through Yonder Win
dow hreakS Romeo and Juliet), sug-
sestiye Of dawn an the use Of design
kiss Me KATE" cTamlnss Of Ia,
shreEl, dramatizing warm coolrs with
f1gurines permitted
The Tempest" emphasizing rhythm
no accessories or dried material but
any other fresh plant matertai per.
SPortia,s Plea" Merchant Of
yenieel, In tall container expressips
dignity. accessories permitted.