davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
WASHINGTON WAS ALSO

WASHINGTON WAS ALSO
for a period a veStryman of
Christ Church. The circum-
stances we're these: The first
parish hereabouts was Truro
parish. 1t included all the
nearby Virginia area.
In the 1760s a new parish,
Fairfax, was split off from
Truro. Fairfax included the
brick churches at Falls
urch and Alexandria
Christ Church,. The trun-
Gated Truro had only a
wooden church on Gunston
Neck and another near what
became known as Fairfax
Station when the railroad
was built almost a century
later. The brick church at
Fairfax Courthouse, which
was named Truro Church"
was built early in the 10Th
century. Very confusing.
At first Mount Vernon was
in the new parish tFairfax)
and George Washington
served as one Of its veStry-
men. But within a year the
House of Burgesses redis-
tricted Mount Vernon into
the old parish, 1t was a
very important property for
tithing. '~.-
In 1774 the present brick
church was built at Pohick
Creek, George Mason wanted
the new church to be located
nearer GunSton Hall.
But Washington, who was
a very methodical man." Mr..
Jones said, measured off the
distances to every parish
toner's home and showed
that the church should be
located right where it is"
That started the discus
sion on George Washington's
religion. He was not a deist,
Mr.. Jones said, and the pres
ent occupant of Mount Yer
non was inclined to agree
with him. (The director
lives on the grounds-not in
the historic house,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
House Unit Favors
Buying Site on Hill
Two-BIock Area
Considered for
Library Annex

A proposal for congressional
acquisition of the two Capitol
Hill blocks bounded by Inde-
pendence avenue and First, Sec
ond and C streets Sc, was
approved today by the House
Appropriations Committee.
The two city blocks, totaling
346,000 square feet, might be
the site for a new annex to
the Library of Congress. Speak
er Rayburn has informed the
committee. Future use has not
yet been determined, however.
The property would cost an
estimated SIS million, according
to an estimate provided by J.
George Stewart, architect of the
Capitol.
The plan is to expand the
Capitol Hill domain Of Con-
gress, in the process dislodging
a familiar line of restaurants
and shops along Independence
avenue opposite the Library of
Congress.
Rayburn Outlines Plan
Speaker Rayburn outlined the
purchase proposal to committee
members at a closed door hear
ing last Friday. The plan was
warmly Endorsed at the session
by eprese n tative Cannon,
Democrat of Missouri, commit
tee chairman, and Representa-
tive VinSon, Democrat Of
Georgia, who appeared with
Mr.. Rayburn on behalf of the
House Office Building commits
sion.
The Speaker said the pur-
chase is needed to provide for
future congressional expansion.
He also told the committee the
step was desirable for the looks
of things around here"
The motley row of business
establishments adjacent to the
Capitol grounds has drawn
periodic criticism.
f, Mr.. Rayburn told committee
members the SIS million price is
much less than he had antic-
ipated but warned it would be
much higher two, five or ten
years from now.
Park Seen Justified
Representative Vinson said
the acquisition would be justi-
fed even if no building plans
iell.
Even if the Government
does not construct a thing on
it, but makes it a park to
beautify and harmonize with
the present area, we are war
ranted in getting it at the cost
at which we can get it today"
he told the appropriations unit.
Mr.. Stewart told the COM
mittee the two block site
would be an Ideal location"
for the proposed library annex,
for which the House already
, has approved $4,000 in plan
: ming funds. The purchase plan
also ties in with overall Capt.
tol Hill expansion plans, he
said.
Final decision on a library
, site will be made by the Joint
: Committee on the Library in
consultation with the House
: Office Building Commission, the
architect said. He and Mr..
Rayburn were strongly sec
: onded by Mr.. Cannon on the
need for a third library build
S ing, however.
: The appropriations chairman
= and Representative T h ON a S,
. Democrat of Texas, chairman
= of the subcommittee handling
the supplemental m easure.
l pointed out that space now
! must be rented to house the
v library'S overflow.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Phonics Restored Here
In Teaching Of Reading
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star STAFF Writer

Phonics officially welcomed back into District schools
today
special workshop how to teach this old-fashioned
method of readng-based the relationship between letters
and soundssarted this morning for teachers the
Evening star., 1960-06-20

noon. The choice ones were
quickly taken and soon both
decks were more than half
full, with more than 10000 at
tending.
Some had brought sand
wiches as we'll as cameras and
Bibles. Others patronized the
stadium's hot dog stands.
AS the strains of How Great
Thou Art" repeatedly bright
ened every corner Of the sta
dium, Evangelist Billy Graham
sat quietly in an air-condi-
toned training room medi-
tating.
First Return Crusade
His second National Capital
Crusade was about to open. He
had been here for five weeks
in 1852. Washington is the
only city he has ever returned
to for a second crusade.
Mr.. Graham, almost over
powering in his sincerity. in
terrupted his meditationS tc
explain why he has returned
to Washington. There was g
trace of a Southern accent in
his voice.
He isn't back in Washington
because it is the most sinful
city in the world, as he has
been quoted. In fact, he was
misquoted. He never said that
I'm back in Washington be-
cause it is the most important
city in the world" he said. I'm
back because this is the mos
important hour in American
history"
Flanked by Dozen Aides
When it was time for the
program to begin Mr.. Graham
entered the stadium flanked by
a dozen associate evangeliStS
local ministers, crusade oficial
and song leaders.
That's him, that's him." al
elderly lady in a print silk dres
and f1owered straw hat erie,
out. Others quickly picked u
the cry as the smiling evangelis
walked out to the high platform
that had been erected over sec
ond base.
The choir director, Cliff Bar
rows, led the choir in Singin
Blessed Assurance" Their
was an invocation by a locs
minister, another hymn,
scripture reading and a brie
talk by Boyd Leedom, chair
man of the National Labo
Relations Board and chairma
of the local crusade COMMITTEES
Then there was another hymn
and a report on finances.
The crusade finance commit
tees message was short and
the point. Some $85, 600 is need
ed to pay the minimum locs
expenses of the crusade, whic
, will run through next Sunda!
The piano-organ team playe
a soft hymn while ushers circu
; lated deep white cardboar
: buckets for what another min
ister called the "spiritut
3. harvest"
Forty minutes had passe
2 before the tall evangelist wit
the prominent forehead an
prominent jaw stepped to tn
microphone. His spare figur
: (6 foot 2 in, 1870 pounds) wa
! covered with an immaculatel
2 tailored gray silk suit. His tt
e was gray with dashes of re
: and white, and a -folde
f white handkerchief was in hi
breast pocket.
Message Direct
: His message, although longeI
was almost as direct as the fl
nance committees: If we don
a change our ways we are goin
to hell.
I'VE in America are becom
ing a Nation of towering intel
S lects, Atlas-like bodies an
Y shriveled souls" he said. 9TH
American people are fiddlin
l and playing around while tn
e world burns and crumbles dow
around them"
Mr.. Graham punctuated hi
ar.,su.n.,ass,,s,suHE
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Kneud Douqh

Kneading the dough for a
half minute after mixing i'm
proves the texture of baking
powder biscuits.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BASKET
Fruit
Crops
Heavy
Continued From Page C-1

purchased whole or cut-up.
Chicken livers also are on
the list of good buys. You'll
find a new recipe for prepar-
ing chicken on the front
page Of our food section this
week.
Veal cuts run the gamut.
Take your choice Of shoulder,
round bone, rib or loin chops.
If it's a roast you want,
there's leg of veal, rump or
shoulder from which to
choose. Add breast of veal
for stuffing or for a stew.
Smoked or fully cooked
hams are recommended fare.
The fully cooked hams are
semiboneless, carry a West
Virginia label, and may be
purchased whole or half. The
regular smoked hams are
also available either whole,
butt or shank half.
At fish counters your best
bets are Norfolk spots, steak
fish, butterfiSh and all three
grades of crab meat.
In the beef lineup this
week, sirloin or rib steaks
appear to be the best values.
Among delicatessen meats.
picked or smoked beef
tongues are good buys.
Salad FOurSOme
About a year ago the H.
j. Heinz Co. teSt-marketed
a wine. vinegar in our area
for consumer reaction. The
results more than came up
to their expectations. Now
the company is happy to an
nounce this vinegar is being
marketed Nationwide. It's a
vinegar of mellow flavor and
fine bouquet. The selection
of the California Carignane,
a red claret-type grape, as
the base Of this vinegar is
the result of several years
Of experimenting with choice
imported and domestic vari-
cites.
Almost as appealing as the
ruby-red color of the vinegar
is its package a clear
decanter-type bottle, good
enough looking to take right
to the table. The neck of
the bottle is equipped with
a plastic shaker insert which
should make a hit with those
who like to dress their sal
ads at the table.
Also appearing in the same
reusable decanters are three
other Heinz Vinegars
tarragon, salad and malt. In
our opinion, you can't beat
a good malt vinegar for salad
making. With each bottle Of
their new line comes a mini
ature recipe book filled with
ideas for salads and main
dishes.
New Booklets
Make Salads Is Wonder
full Ways" is the title of a
new leaf1et recently released
by the National Gamers As
sociation. The leaflet in
cludeS recipes for light and
hearty salads to serve with
meals, salads for parties or
club meetings, dessert salads
and substantial main course
ones.
This is the second leafiet
in the associations "l5 Sc
ries." The first one "15 Cas-
serole Treasures" was issued
some months ago and the
recipes are real treasures.
Both of these leaflets are
free. Send your requests to
National Gamers Associa-
ton, '1133 Twentieth street
NV, Washington 6, D. C.
New, too, is the booklet
"101 Glorious Ways to Cook
Chicken" Featured in this
booklet are enticing recipes,
all quick and simple to pre-
pare, ranging from such
dishes as chicken almondine
to the classic Southern fried
chicken. Included are sew
eral new and different ideas
for dressing up fried chicken
with herb-1lavored batters
and crunchy coatings. The
booklet is available free with
one Wesson label by writing
Wesson, P. o. Box 904, New
Orleans 8, La. VI.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

of Annapolis, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Kratz and Elmer Tull of
near Greenwood, Bobby and Gayle
Carey of Newark, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hardesty and son of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tull and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Bobby and Gayle Carey of New
ark, have been spending this week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attended
the funeral services for one of
her little pupils at the Trader Fu-
neral Home in Dover on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey enter
tained at dinner on Sunday, Col.
and Mrs. Levin Tull and family of
Alexandria, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Carey and family of New
ark. and Mr.. Harry Tull of Ameri-
can Corner.
The annual Christmas Supper
will be held at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Friday, De-
cember Is, at 6 p. m. Every one
living in the Trinity Community
whether you attend church or not
are welcome Each family is asked
to bring a meat dish, vegetable
and pie.
WSCS members will exchange
gifts at this time and learn who
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 6540

Flowers on the alter in Bethel
Methodist Church Sunday morning
were placed by the Womens So
ciety of Christian Service.
Next Sunday barring unforeseen
complications, members of Bethel
church will have their congrega-
tionaI vote on the proposed Ed
ucational Unit. All members of the
church are urged to attend
Dec. IL will be Membership
Sunday in Bethel church.
: The Ruth Circle met with Mrs.
Charlotte Layfield Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Mildred Britting-
ham was in charge of the program.
Sharon Long celebrated her
eleventh birthday on Tuesday Nov.
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Long ii
and children Sandra and Sharon,
Mrs. Annie Fisher and Pricilla
Shockley had Thanksgiving din
ner with their son George the
third, on board ship U.S.S. Allagash
(Ao-97) at Norfork, Va.
A family dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Timmons
on Cemetery road last Saturday.
Guests were Mrs. Timmon's father
and Mr. Timmon's mother, Mrs.
Emma Timmons of Frankford.
Mr.. HIM. Clark of Salisbury
spent the holidays with his dauth-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Timmons.
Mr.. Russell Avery underwent a
spinal operation in a Washington
Hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White of
Laurel spent the weekend with
their mother Mrs Sallie Breasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi of
Baltimore spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West.
Mrs. Ruth Lava of Wilmington
and mother Mrs. Reynolds of New
ark Del. Mr.. and Mrs Fred War
rington of Harrington were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son Thanksgiving day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

at Wicomico; Tuesday, January
II: Milford at N Caroline; Fri
day, January 20: Milford at Lau-
rel; Tuesday, January "a: Caesar
Rodney at Milford; Friday, Jahu-
airy 27: Milford at Harrington;
Tuesday, January 81: Smyrna at
Milford; Friday, February 8: Mil
ford at Lewes; Tuesday, February
Z: Milford at Georgetown; Fri
day, February 10: Milford at Sea-
ford; Tuesday, February IA:
Georgetown at Milford; Friday,
February II: Milford at Federals-
burg; Tuesday, February 21: Sea-
ford at Milford; Friday, February
"a: Milford at Caesar Rodney
Tuesday, February %: Laurel at
Milford.
Wrestlers
The Buc Wrestling squad faced
with the task of defending their
title in the Milford Ingitational
Wrestling meet on December IT,
have several weeks of hard work
ahead of them. Coach Larry Co.
celia, having logged an enviable
81 record in football, hopes to
continue his fine record as wrest-
ling coach Milford has never lost
a dual match to public high
school. This year many traditional
rivals of Milford are starting
wrestling programs and the sport
will certainly gain in popularity.
Lost through graduation is Bob
Williams of 127-lb. class, Wayne
Simpson, Heavyweight, 145 lb.
Wayne Hammond and Doug john
son of 120-lb. class. Returning are
veterans George Draper, State
Champion Skipper Jones, Brice
Corder, third place winner in the
State meet, j. c. Dobson, John
Hayden, Howard Allen and Roger
Swain.
The Bucs are hopeful of having
another winning wrestling season
and several boys are good pros
poets for State titles.
Girls Basketball
Head Coach Barbara Manlove
and assistant coach Cornelia Shaw
lOouCQ Coll III CduuIucltCo III
Varsity and Junior Varsity basket
ball on Tuesday. The girls are
hopeful of improving on last years
record of five wins and seven loss
es.
Returning from last years Var
sity squad are Rose Lufsey, Carole
Vernotico, Mary Ann Kitchens,
Danga Vileisis, Elizabeth Burris,
Clara Mae Kemp, and Martha
Welch. Numerous Junior Varsity
players are counted on to win
starting positions on the Varsity
squad. The first game of the sea-
son will be played on January 6
in Lewes.
Cafeteria Menu-December to 8
Monday: Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Celery Sticks, Apple Crisp
Tuesday: Milk, Beef Stew, Pota-
toes ard Carrots, Cole Slaw, Hot
Biscuit, Fruit Cup.
Wednesday: Milk, Baked Ham,
Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas,
Bread and Butter, Applesauce or
Pudding.
Thursday: Milk, Meat Patties,
Baked Macaroni, Tossed Salad,
Bread and Butter, Fruit or Pud-
ding
Friday: Milk, Beef Vegetable
Soup, Assorted Sandwiches, Fruit
or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Milford High
School News
IIoopsters and GrappIers Practice

llOOpsters and Grapplers Practice
With the football season over
now. history attention is turned to
the winter sports of wrestling and
basketball.
The Hoopsters reported to head
coach, Bill Holstein and assistant
coach George Manlove on Monday
with practice to begin in earnest
on Thursday when the members
OF the basketball squad will report.
Bill HolsteiH lost several key play
ers from last years squad that
recorded IS wins and losses, but
lias dependable requirements which
should make the Bucs a strong
contender for the Diamond State
Conference hoop crown.
Gone from last years squad is
Glen Kitchens, all-state forward,
Marvin Deputy, lanky Ken wilkins
and George Clendaniel. Returning
are regulars Glenn Kenton, Don
Fisher, Larry Sharp. reserves Tom
Kemp, Ken Kerr, Charles Pack,
Gene Fitzgerald. From last years
Junior Varsity squad, which re-
corded a 14-4 record are Jack
Friedman, Eddie Webb, Jack Scott,
Dick Goodrich, Bill Stayton,
Charles Loper, Steve Cunning,
Russell Wright and Bob Burris.
The Bucs will have plenty of
depth and competition will be keen
for starting positions. The first
game of the season will be played
in Milford on Tuesday, December
20, with Harrington and on Thurs
day, December %, Chestertown
will do battle with Milford on the
local hardwoods.
The schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, December 20: Harring-
ton at Milford; Thursday, Decem-
ber %: Chestertown at Milford;
Tuesday, January g.: Milford at
Smyrna; Friday, January 6: Lewes
at Milford; Tuesday, January 10:
Open; Friday, January 13: Milford
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The Dagsboro Womens Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Morris
Bunting and Mrs. Edna Johnson
in charge of the program.
Miss Geralyn Timmons and two
sweet mates from RPI. in Rich
mond Va. spent the weekend with
Miss Timmons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Timmons Saturday.
They all attended the Army and
Navy Game in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell (Pete)
Clogg entertained at their home
on Thanksgiving day for dinner
the following guest Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smyther, and son of Selby-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jobie
Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe JOrdon and
breakfast guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Quillin of Bridgeville, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. White and daughter on Sun
day. Thursday dinner guests of the
Whites were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White and Miss Grace E. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp spent
Thursday with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family of Todd's Estates, Newark,
were visitors of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Enos Nichols, on Thurs
day On Sunday, their daughter
and son-in-law and grandsons, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelly of Middle
River, near Baltimore, were their
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned on Thursday for supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mrs. Osie
Fisher of Virginia Beach. Va Fri
day supper guests in honor of Mr.
Whites birthday were their niece
Miss Jean Hastings, of Claymont,
and Miss Grace E. Hastings. Sun
day dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Hastings of Wilmington
and Crumpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings and
son visited their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Wingate, near
Seaford, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday afternoon with Henry and
Edward Neal, near Smithville.
Miss Joyce Warrington of the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Banning and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore in Milford on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Grace E. Hastings had as
dinner guests on Saturday, Miss
Jean Ann Hastings of Claymont,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
MT. anu luIS. OdIuu0l w WdIIluS IOu
entertained at dinner on Thurs
day, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seely, Mr.,
and Mrs. Everett Warrington, Mrs
Ella Warrington, Misses Joyce
and Janice Warrington and Misses
Pamela and Elouise Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
had as dinner guests on Thursday,
Mrs. Lizzie Banning of Greenwood.
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley
and family of Bridgeville.
Mrs. John Williams of near
Smithville, and Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols visited their mother, Mrs
Nora Hastings on. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mrs. Osie
Fisher visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
White at Tyaskin, Md, on Satur-
day.
We are sorry to hear that Brooks
Wheatley has been patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth West en-
.tertained at dinner on Sunday last
Col and Mrs. Levin Tull and fam
lily of Alexandria, Va, Mr. Harry
Tull of American Corner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and daughters
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 77aO

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon OF
Lewes, called at Clifton's Corner,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Cliff
ton went home with them for the
evening.
Mrs. Bertie Downs of near ZoaI
Church, called at CliftOn's Corner
Tuesday. Her granddaughter was
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
and daughter, Lenora Lee, and
Mrs. Sarah Dillon, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Dillon's mother
Mrs. Emma Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill King enter
tanned friends over the weekend
The highest altitude in the city
of New Orleans is Is feet, and
the lowest 4 feet below sea level
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

their SECRET PAL has been for
the past year.
The Christmas entertainment for
Trinity Church will be held on
Sunday evening, December IS, al
1880.
Sunday School at Trinity Sun
day, December 4, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Mrs. Vernon MCGEE, and son of
Bishopville, Miss Patsy j. Bunting
of Wilmington and Mr.. George E.
Smith of Millsboro.
During the worship service in
Bethel Church. Sunday morning
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burton, Debbie Ann, re-
ceived the rites of Holy Baptism.
Mr.. Pete Hancock is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, We wish
for his speedy recovery.
The song of the cricket, an in
sect less than an inch long, can
sometimes be heard a mile. The
male cricket is the only music
maker. Female crickets make no
sound at all.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
JWB Holding
Convention

SAN FRANCISCO - The
second Western Biennial Con-
ference of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board will be
held October 21, % and %,
at the La Playa Hotel, Car
mel, Calf, ccording to
Walter D. Heller, San Fran
cisco, conference chairman.
The meetings will be con-
Quoted from Friday noon
through Sunday lunch, fea-
turing major addresses by
nationally prominent leaders
in Jewish social service, and
offering workshops on a var
iety of subjects related to
concerns of the Jewish Com
munity Centers and Armed
Services activities on the
West Coast.
DIR. Howard Sachar, Direc-
tor of the Hillel Foundation
at Stanford University, will
address the Friday evening
plenary session on "The
Meaning of Jewish Life in
America.
Jules Bisno of Los Angeles,
President of Western States
Section JWB, will preside at
Saturday nj G h t. S banquet.
Presenting the major address
will be Samuel H. Rubiner,
of Detroit, Michigan, a Ma
tional Vice-PreSident of JWB.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
New Art Store
Sets Opening

The official opening of a
new business called Art a la
Carte, 1910 N. Country Club
Road, and designed to serve
people in choosing art for
their homes has been set for
Oct. 16, according to Edward
Perkins, owner.
Art a la Carte will supply
art objects, in all price
ranges, of both local and ma.
tional artists.
Mr.. Perkins says that Art
a la Carte will try to create
an interest in art for the
home in every walk of life
and that a person does not
have to be wealthy to enjoy
the luxury of good art.
Mr.. Perkins received art
training at the University of
Arizona and at the Milan Art
School and he will be happy
to assist anyone in choosing
the right piece of art for
your home.