davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21

CECIL M. SIMS of Piqua will
run for reelection to the state
board of education from the
Fourth Congressional district in
November, he announced recent
ly.
Sims was first elected to the
state board in 1855 when the
board was organized. He is the
only one of the 23-member board
with an extensive background and
years of experience in teaching
and school administration.
He retired as superintendent of
schools in Piqua in 1852. From
1852 to 1855 he was a member of
the staff of the State Department
of Education with headquarters
in Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
West Ohio Gas
Announces 4 Cent
Increase I'm Rate

West Ohio Gas company has
announced its retail gas rates
will be increased four cents per
1000 cubic feet on all bills rem
dered on and after June 1st. This
increase is due to a like increase
in the cost of gas purchased by
West Ohio from its suppher,
effective April 10, 1859.
The retail gas rates charged
in Bluffton by West Ohio are reg
ulated by an order of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio.
This order requires the company
to make adjustments in its rates
to the extent that increases or
decreases occur in the rates
charged the Company by its sup
pier.
Joe D. Reid, president of West
Ohio, said the four-cent per 1000
cubic feet increase will add ap-
proximately 80 cents per month
during the winter heating season
to the bill of an average residen-
tial customer using gas for heat
ing purposes. A Bluffton customer
using 10000 cubic feet of gas
each month pays $20.42 per
month under the present rate
Reid said; effective June 1st the
monthly bill for 5000 cubic feet
will be $21.22.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
Beaverdam School
Audit Favorable

Audit reports of the Beaverdam
and Auglaize local school dis
trict show finances in good order,
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
said today. The reports cover re-
ceipts and expenditures for the
past two years.
Proceeds of the Thomas r.
Schoonover bequests to schools
in both districts are recorded in
the reports. On February q.
Beaverdam district received $32,-
BOG for the high school and 81, lis
for the elementary school. Ex-
penditures of $2,534.45 for books,
encyclopedias and equipment
were made from the bequests.
Harrod high school in the Au-
glaize district received $32, ,306
from the Schoonover bequest on
January Z, according to the re-
port. The Harrod Elementary
school was granted $7,115. Be-
quest fund expenses included
$9,858.56 in plumbing, heating,
electrical and general contracts
for the neutrality-suspicious.
Receipts of the Beaverdam dis
trict from March 1, 1857, through
last April Is amounted to $780,
900.34, the report states. Ex-
penditures were 1851, ,4O9.76. Au-
glaize district receipts were $448,-
881. .46, while expenses were $4O9,-
1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
Beaverdam

Robert Zimmerman was elect
ed president of Beaverdam PTA
at a recent meeting, succeeding
Mrs. Robert Wheeler. Also elect
ed were Mrs. Arthur Bowers, vice
president; Mrs. Karl Warner,
secretary; Virgil Allgire, treas
urer; and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, his
torian.
Mrs. VIM. Parkins and daugh-
ters Becky and Sharon attended
the OES Mother Daughter BAN
quet at Rawson, Saturday eve
ming.
We all extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Simon and family in the death
of Mrs. Simon's mother, Mrs.
Hoffman.
Mrs. Blanche Amstutz has re-
turned home from Memorial hos
pital. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Beaverdam Alumni banquet
will be held Saturday, May %,
at the school with dinner at $50
p. m. Anyone wishing to attend
mail or call reservations in tt
Mary Ellen Van Meter, Route 2
Bluffton. Mrs. Richard Simon ha,
charge of the banquet dinner
Alumni dance is open to the pub
lie. Semi-formal at 81 per person
it will start at 8 p. m. with mus
ic furnished by the Melody Rang.
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCune
and grandchildren were evening
callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parkins and family.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morris on the birth
of a girl, May 16, at Bluffton
hospital.
Frank Anderson has been adj
mitted to Bluffton hospital.
ELEANOR G. BROWN, native
Ohioan, became the first blind
woman to receive a Phi. D. from
Columbia university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
BLuftOn Business Cited For
Rapid GrOlUth by Trade Paper

A continuously growing volume
of business recorded by a BIuffton
merchant in the four years he
has served the community was
cited in The Apparel Register,
regional publication of the ap-
parel trade, as an example of
growth possible in a small COM
munity.
Harold Balmer, owner of Bal
mer's store, 124 North Main
street, was quoted by the publi-
cation as saying that there is
no such thing as a saturation
point in retail sales, if you are
willing to work"
And how can you keep build
ing volume in small town." the
publications reporter asked Bal
mer.
by giving customers reasons
for coming in often" replied the
Bluffton retailer.
Specifically, he believes in
frequent sales promotions and
specials that stimulate the con-
sumner appetite for new mer-
chandise.
Balmer'S runs a special with
its weekly ad in the local news
paper.
1--WE feel that it creates much
traffic and exposes people to all
the merchandise in the store"
Mr.. Balmer was quoted as telling
the reporter.
The article relates numerous
Improvements made in the stores
display arrangements. Putting
merchandise out where customers
can see it and touch it has help
ed to increase sales, the article
stated.
Free gift wrapping has been a
tremendous boon to business at
Balmers, which wraps thousands
of gifts in the course of a year.
Special papers are used for diff
ferent occasions and no pains
are spared to make a really at
tractive package, whatever the
price of the sale," the item con-
tinues.
Mr.. Balmer is quoted as telling
his colleagues in the wearing
apparel business that "as far as
service goes, the small store is
head and shoulders above many
of the big city institutions. Shop
ping larger stores for ideas, Bal
mer has been amazed by the lack
of interest on the part of sales
personnel. There were plenty OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21
B.C. FACULTY
ACTIVITIES

Professor Russell A. Lantz win
be master of ceremonies at the
alumni banquet in Topeka, Ind.
May q, where he was graduated
in 1913.
Rev Harry Yoder, assistant to
the president at Bluffton college,
plans to attend the annual meet
ing of the Central District Con-
ference committees to be held at
Goshen, Ind, May %.
-
Miss M'Della Moon, professor
of biology at BIluffton college,
will speak to the Women's Gar
den Club of Bluffton tonight,
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Sylvia Garmatter. Her topic will
be Sights and Sounds from Old
Mans Cave"
Carl Lehman, business mana
ger of Bluffton college, attended
an annual meeting of the Central
Association of College and Uni
verSity Business Officers at Pur-
due University May 1920.
John Purves, Bluffton college
admissions counsellor, visited
Painesville-Harvey, Lakewood,
and Amherst high schools on
Tuesday, May 19. On Wednesday,
he visited Sandusky and Kansas
high schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-21

clerks available, but they just
stood arWnd talking to each
other while waited to be serv-
ed" the Bluffton merchant was
quoted.
"You have to continually re-
mind your customers that you're
well prepared to serve them. If
you don't, they'll soon forget you
even in a small town." Balmer
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Sketch Club

The Loudoun Sketch Club
with headquarters In Lees
burg, Va. opened last Sum
day at the Studio Gallery,
8l4 Prince street, Alexandria,
an exhibition to remain only
through next Saturday
DAILY Q to 6 p.m.)
Founded in 1914 with three
members, the Sketch Club
now numbers IL active and
10 associate members. The
major objective Of each years
work is the annual members
exhibition held generally in
the Leesburg Courthouse.
These ANIMALS have been re-
viewed in these columns every
year since the second.
The present collection
numbers about 90 oils and
watercolors. Am ong those
represented are Vinton Pick
ems. o founder and one of the
clubs outstanding artists.
who has been painting In the
Far East during the past
ason; Ella ODonovan,
showing a semiabStract oil
"Teapots";; Katherine Slap
pey, now president Of the
Club, and Esther Thomas.
vice president, and Laura
Dupuy. one Of the clubs
avant-garde painters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Notable Visitor

Abdullah Ariff, the first art
list from the Federation of Ma
laya to visit Washington, was
the guest in whose honor the
Malayan Ambassador and
Datin Kamil gave O reception
at the Embassy May 20. (Re-
ported in The Stars society
columns May 30.0
Dean Of Malayan artists,
Mr.. Ariff is in the United
States to travel and paint for
two months on q grant from
the U. s. I. A. He will have
q large exhibition Of his wa
tercolors at the National Arts
Club, New York City. Twen-
ty-four of them were on view
at the reception. They are
representational, conveying
the gorgeous coloring Of the
lush tropical jungles Of Ma
laya, and many beautiful
scenes. such as wind-swept
Towering trees. sea-battered
shore, picturesque dwellings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Art in the Park

Fourteen awards were made
at the Arts Clubs outdoor art
exhibition in Monroe Park on
May %. Best In Show" was
bestowed on Odell M.
Wooten's large semiabstract
place Of the Gods; first
prize in oils went to william
Walters simple, strong
"Schoolhouse";; first In wa
tercolor to Beverly Hoge's
sea Gulis." Others who re-
ceived awards were Laura Lee
Larson, Theodore Kane, Roger
Rittase, Dorothy Leef. Lila
Oliver Asher. George Dasher,
Ester Danenberg, John Bry-
ans, Eleanore Van Swearingen
(whose winning work was IL
Illustrated in these columns
last winter Elizabeth Bough-
ton and Ruth West.
The awards were given by
as many department stores.
galleries, and business firms:
Garfinckel, Woodward 81
Lothrop. Jelleff. FriedrichS
Co. New York City,, Wind
sor & Newton, Grumbacher,
Cohen, Jules Eboli, I. F. A.
Galleries. Dyer Brothers.
George Muth, The Art Shop
of Silver Spring. Fantasy
Gallery, Arts g. Crafts. and
College Park Gift Shop.
Bette Hartnell and Writ
Smith were chairmen of the
exhibition. Judges were ar
fists Rowland Lyon Of the
National Collection of Fine
Arts, Joyce Field, former
president of the Society Of
Washington Artists, and Jose
Luis Cuevas, who came to
Washington for the opening
Of the Ores Gallery group
show, including some of his
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Burnett-Aden

This afternoon Is the last
q to 81 to see more than 20
oil paintings. watercolors,
drawings and sculpture, by 10
artists. some Of them WASH
ingtonians. the majority of
Holm Hills. Va.
Most of the exhibitors are
abstract painters, Of whom
Jaqueline Hammer seemed to
me the best, for composition
as well as color organization.
Dorothy Fall. too. shows in
teresting paintings. which
Just hover on the edge Of rep
resentation.
Frank Buffmire's water.
color Monday" with its dy-
manic composition and dag
onal lines is one Of the shows
top works. So are Frank
Spagnola's large pen and ink
drawings. executed in q pre-
dominantly angular tech
nique.
Sonia Hodson. the only
sculptor, is responsible for
two admirable representa-
tional works, Sisters" (red-
wood and o mahogany por-
trait head Of Hilda Shapiro,
also represented in the coll
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

after retirement?" he asks in
pointing up his "stay active"
recipe. Life Is meant to be
lived and when the pace
slows. life GIBBS. Just look at
the vast number Of young re-
tirees-and / mean 65-who
crack up when they find
themselves on the shelf with
nothing important to do"
Program Il Filled
Cary admits he Is buster
at this late day in life than
at any other time in his ca
reer.
Discussing his long reign
as one Of the kings Of the
screen, Cary continued:
Actors have an advantage
over actresses when it comes
to movie longevity. Women
seek out the vanities Of make
up In order to continue in
romantic roles, but the dis
guise never works for long.
Male stars can age on the
screen without sacrificing
their public appeal. Only q
few actresses know how to
stay young"
Visible proof that the
Grant charm affects both
generations simultaneously:
He recently bested both Rock
Hudson and Marion Brando
as the No. / screen lover"
In q poll conducted solely
among teen-agers.
Sure. I'm fiattered by
this" he admits. I'm in the
business Of making pictures
that return q profit. ! draw
no age lines, and welcome all
fans I can muster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

S s4sI I ssnS .nGG yy!,,.H o !. si
S sus II minor, g.sh si;ISs: ps SD
aalss Y c sharp minor. CHOPIN:
elsa n z ss sa5O h %iisSr SssS SDDI
c soSSsssearqio h MINOR aas S drIss. cA0pin'
Dorothy Aadds Emery, piano. barkei
JSSar.f iE yss' HsndslF: Eo12S Sl q aa Ne.
Yicino. Rosa: o deI mio bcIce Ar Ssn,
Rosai Ls yiolsttsi IsearIatti; NE
sSisln p srassS assa'iMs aef @I., g:
lied, Strauss: eehleehtes Wettef.
Strauss: Sure on this shining. night,
5areer; Deborah. Bons-Fentoni
PApL oLE.ESyy; ssils; PhiiliDs qall,Ey.
4 Az i 'ssIl. ' ss' Il BIZ Sia e.:
HARRY W, GAY. organ. washinston
Soysmsnss. MuHa.: vsfistiens % %
1 css.ri EAsf W. pseh s9S w.llh:S
WIDER: PaStoraie. FiaHcE: fntrqaae-
dsI. dSilmsndt:: ' Allesretsc. Parker:
SuoIets NO, 4. 0ebalonb.
TRINITY Mt e. CHQIE ' Robert ssissii, Q. O..
6sterian Church. Arlington. va. 8
pm. solciats: MaEy Ann staslle.
Tom PauI. bass. The Creation.
Haydn.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. u.
The. Watergate. $50 pm. Sololstf:
Fredrie EFdman. .cqrnet: James .Erd-
man. trombone: william Jenes. bari.
tone stSi. !. ana. st 5Ip y ersy;ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TURNTABLE TALK
Mailer, Bruckner
Heard on Records

as q Vox reissue. has appear
ed to reassert Otto Klemper-
er's status as O ranking In
terpreter of this curious.
slightly picturesque but GER
tainly not inconsequential
composer. whom at least re-
cords are able to serve re-
specially regardless of the
inhospitality Of un-Germanic
concert halls.
Bruckner's Germanism, Of
course, was Of the Viennese
school. which may correlate
the prominence in this other
wise non-frivolous enough
work Of avowed forest muir
murs, hunting calls, bird
songs (cf. Beethoven) and
other recognizable naturalis-
tic and spiritual manifesta-
tons Of the late 10th CEN
fury romanticism sometimes
expressed more succinctly but
certainly never more deter
minedly. Actually this SYM
phony is one Of Bruckner's
most readily listenable, and
the performance. while not
up to the minute In eng
ineering respects, is readily
classed as highly respectable
even when means Of COM
parison are necessarily In
short supply. (PL l1.200).
Mahler's 10th symphony,
actually an unfinished two
movement torso, has won the
unexpected allegiance Of
Cleveland's George Sell, who
has recorded 1t on an Epic
disc. M hler In actually,
through the effective disciple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
NEW OPENINGS

MEMBERs' SUMMER SHOW. The Arts
Club, 2017 street NV. Today
through September IL.
PAINTINGS OF MAINE BY VINCENT
HARTGEN. COLLECTOR Corner, 1928
Wisconsin avenue. wed nesday
through june Is.
BOW6KI. The Barnett Alden Gallery,
1877 Randolph place NV. Next
Saturday through July.
CONSTRUCTIONS AND COLLAGES By
NAY WILSON; NEW MEMbE9s
r street NV. Reception today. 3
TO 8: through June 81.
EUEC.RlsSSS . AED yAMaIRICANs COY.
LECTION. Phillips Gallery. 1900
through the summer.
SCULPTURE BY JOAQUIN ROCA
REY OF PERU. Pan American Union.
Next Thursday through July IL
OUTSTANDING SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Octagon, 1871 New York avenue
, NV; Current thIcgsh Aggust 70:
Brothers, 1871 Fort Myer drive,
Rosslyn. Va. Current through June
Paintings BY GUSTAV rRoIs.
Democratic HEADQUARTERS. go =.
Montgomery avenue, Rockville. Nd.
Next Thursday for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07


The Germanic tradition In
music. nominally identified
BY most people with Bach.
Beethoven and Brahms. has
some even more emphatic
opponents.
In the forefront Of the
group. Of course. are Mailer
and Bruckner. whose Ger
manisn is for such convic-
ton and dimensions that it
has tended to initiate
against export. To admire
Bruckner openly Is to court
danger Of classification as @
cultist. Mailer has been adj
vanced to the point. at least.
where o medal is no longer
in order for each public per-
Torrance, but o parchment
citation is likely to arrive at
the conductors house in the
next mornings mail.
To admire unknowledg-
ably is also hazardous. I
shudder ct q Brucknerite re-
action after an innocently
well-intended comment once
rendered in this space on one
Of the more accessibly pleas
urable aspects Of the fourth
symphony. Pretty tunes.
indeed" was the general
tenor stressed by the rebuk-
ing typewriter, doubtless o
proper chastisement, indeed.
The recording then involv-
ed may be the same which,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

ship Of Bruno Walter and
others. has gained substan-
tial status. and this &C.
acknowledgement Of q work
which though left in sketches
was susceptible to editing by
the composers compatriot.
Ernest Krenek. Is o welcome
gesture. I doubt that 1t will
prove as satisfactory to most
Mahlerians as another Wen.
nese torso to Schubertians,
for the music has Q family
strained. melancholy. disturb
ing mood. But 1t is surely
Of interest. and historically
1t offers intriguing forecasts
Of Schoenherg and others to
come which demonstrate
Mahler's late-life creative Inn
pulse even II not vitality.
A william Walton score.
the partita for orchestra com.
peted in 1857 and reminis-
cent Of l7th-l6th century
dance suites. pleasantly II
not especially logically oc-
cupies the oversize. &c
$500.
It seems rather curious to
find Sell conducting Mailer
while Bruno Walter devotes
himself to the "Siegfried
Idyll." Don Juan" and
Death and TRANSPORTATION"
works with which the Walter
association Ia hardly unique
although undeniably more
than commonplace The Co
lumbia disc on which the
Observation-Disclosures fare
appears with the aid Of the
New York P hilharm onic
seems, however, to be o pro-
q duct Of some earlier point
than the present 90 that
there Is no apparent case
Of wasted resource. One hopes
some Mahlerian activity Of
equal executional merit Is on
the current Columbia SEIZED.
ule. (ML $3.50
The Berlin Philharmonic, .
logical source for such ma
terial, is exhibited to purpose.
full effect In q Decca record
ing Of Strauss formerly less
familiar ALSO Sprach
Zarathustra" under the lead
ership Of Karl Boehm. This
piece has established o stand
ing with hi-ii enthusiasts for
the reason Of dimensions be-
yond the ordinary. but in
this polished recording 1t re-
veals o closer kinship with
"Rosenkavalier" and other
scores considered essentially
non-bo m b astic, suggesting
that perhaps some past over
statements have been made.
DL $685.
Strauss Of perhaps the
Understanding contemp-
oraneous sort can be heard
on Columbia in o perform
ance Of Don Quixote" by
the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Ormandy. Lorne Mon
roe and Harry Zaratzian. the
Quaker City examinations
able cello and viola soloists,
are given proper credit for
their part in the amply res
onant proceedings. One
wonders. incidentally. what
the strictly Quaker view
might be on 1t all. tML 52o2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Art Program

Marguerite M. Salinger. re-
search associate Of the Metro
politan Museums department
Of paintings, will be guest
speaker this afternoon at 4 at
the National Gallery. Her
subject Is "Manet and the
Portrait" Gree to the
public.)
Tomorrow evening, the ms
titute Of Contemporary Arts
will show films on the late
Frank Lloyd Wright and his
work. with selected short
subjects. in the auditorium Of
the Department Of the In
terror. members of the ms
titute and guests.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

panel Beach" appear to be
applied to metal. Miss Baer
also shows sculptures fabri-
Gated from rusty. gold
washed wire twisted into
wheels or whorls and deco
rated with q variety Of peb-
bles.
Messrs. Bonsal and Waller
obtain their effects exclu-
sively with paint. Mr.. Bon
sails are closely knit tapes
tries Of pigment, sometimes
overlaid with thin threads Of
white. Mr.. Waller is partial
to black and red. In Might
Launching" he placed shiny
lacquer black on dull black,
Illuminated with touches OF
red and white. His black
forms are suggestive Of
Oriental calligraphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic


The Opera Society Of WASH
ington is the last Of the major
musical organizations 10 an
nounce It's program for next
season. But since more than
1000 season subscribers re-
sponded to the first news Of
the three performances each
Of three operative times
the number Of customers the
society had at this time last
year--it Is reasonable to as
sumo that washington APP
proves Of the repertoire.
Don Giovanni" viii be
given october /, 3 and 4. It
is certainly Mosart's most
popular opera, and many
people think 1t his best. 1t is
an opinion ! cannot share
because I do not understand
it-for me all Mozart operas
from "Idomeneo" on are Of
equal interest, although In
style and detail they are each
Of them unique. At any rate,
Don Giovanni" must be
among the most difiicult to
present. 1t is q long work with
many different scenes. yet
there must be no waiting for
scenery shifts since the opera
moves fast and nothing can
interrupt 1t. There is the
matter Of four simultaneous
orchestras-the one in the
pit and three separate ones
on stage. The Don. you
remember. gives a party at
which the nobility. the serv-
ants and the townsfolk all
can dance to music to their
taste. whether 1t be the
minuet, O contradanse or a
waltz. Giovanni could quite
simply demand that the or
chestfas 0e hired. For the
modern stage director, the
matter Is not 50 simple.
Finally there Is the diff
Guilty Of casting Don Giovanni
himself. He must be not
only q great singer. he must
be q great actor, a great man.
The Don is as vital to the
opera in which he appears
as Hamlet Is to the play. The
Opera Society has not yet
chosen its Don, although by
the time these words are in
print 1t may have. The
Donna Elvira win be Maria
di Gerlando, the Alice Of
last seasons ''Falstaff" and
a star in the summer opera
coming to the Carter Barron.
The Commentators will be
william Wilderman of the
Metropolitan Opera. the de
rector will be Nathaniel Mer.
rill. also Of the Met, and the
designer Is Robert O'Hearn,
who did both "Ariadne auf
Naxos" and "Falstad."
First French Opera
In November. the Society
will present its first French
opera - Debussy's "Pelleas
and Melisande." I do not
know Of . performance In
Washington. although two
or three people with whom
I have spoken think they
remember q ''Pelleas' given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

conveyances and ships. Most
Of the paintings had iYiciden-
tai figures for interest and
scale.
This gifted painter is o
Fellow of the Royal Society
Of Arts, England, Is art direc-
tor Of the Ariff Advertising
Agency, and art supervisor Of
the Methodist Boys School.
Penang,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
ART NEWS OF D. c. AREA
Art in the Abstract
AT Local Galleries

The Ores and Jefferson Place Galleries dedicated almost
entirely to abstract art opened their final shows Of the
season near the end Of May both to close next Saturday
for the summer However. both galleries will be open by
Appontment-the Cries. DU. 7-l047 the Jefferson Place,
DI. 7-0956.