davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Wonder Box and Mrs. Dettra
won the prize in the contest.
Spent Weekend
Mrs. Halle Riggs visited Mrs.
Doel Archer in Cambridge over
the weekend.
On Visit
Mrs. Irene Schweinfurth, of
Columbus, is spending some time
at her home here and visiting
friends and relatives.
Society Meets
The Helping Hand So:ietv met
in the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday nigh. with Mrs. John
Currey and Mrs. Gertrude Sing
Teton as hostesses. Otke. mem
bers present were Mrs. Kitty
Denver, Mrs. Kate Corwin, Mrs.
Wilnina Hollingshead, Mrs. Mol
lie Aplin, Mrs. Mamie Dettra,
Mrs. B. Allen Reed and Mrs.
Mildred Christian.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cunning
ham and family, of Barberton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown
and family, of Byesville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moorhead,
Sunday.
Jim Basford and Mrs. Hershell
Booth, of Columbus, visited Ern-
est Basford on Sunday.
Paul Lerner, of Battlecreek
Mich, spent the weekend at his
cottage on Seneca Lake and call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Har-
ris.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Graham
and sons were guests at birth
Gay dinner fn: Stevie Rich on
Sunday a. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Rice in Mt. Ephraim
Il was his sixth birthday ami
| versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chris
Ian and family, of Byesville
were guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Christian on Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Watson and Mrs
i ucille Watlcn, of Sarahsville
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Dettra, Sunday afternoon.
Haskell Pryor was a business
caller in Columbus on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bischard, OF
Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Russell and family, OF
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. George Kov-
alchix, of Byesville, visited Mrs
Mollie Aplin on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Cutler. of Sar-
ahsville, visited Mr.. ard Mrs
Gene Graham and family last
Thursday.
The senior youth choir of the
Methodist church PRESENT." 6
singspiration on Su,.da" nigh
with Mrs. George Kozar and Mrs
Howard Callihan as directors
Tommy Miles was organist.
Rev. Donald c. Fisher, presi.
dent of the Ohio Wesleyan Meth.
odist conference, was CUES
speaker at the Wesleyan church
Sunday night.
| 4assH tga dsr - H hes st rre@ @ sE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
KEITHT0WN news HAPPENINGS

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Slater and children, of
Toledo, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Slater. The two children remain
ed for two weeks visit with
their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
and family, of Stow, spent the
weekend at the home of Eddie
Chandler and family.
The new bridge which has been
constructed on county road Z,
near Keithtown, has been COM
pleted and has been open to
traffic since Friday noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - There
will be preaching at ME. church
in Sarahsville, Sunday. Services
starting 9:l5 and Sunday school
worship at 1915. Please come.
Rev. James Heckathorn will
deliver the message.
Personals
Mrs. Nora Forshey spent
Thursday with Mrs. Osa Secrest,
Emma and Fannie Kirkbride and
Marie Polling.
Miss Joan Dreher has been re-
leased from community hospital
in Cambridge to her home in
Sarahsville.
Mrs. Ruth Denton and chill
dren, Eddie and Jacqueline Marie
were Sunday visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pol
ing and Patsy.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Berry, Friday and Friday even
ing were Mrs. George Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Polling and granddaughter, Patsy
Jean.
Walter Davis, Floyd Sterns and
John Carter attended the stock
sale at Barnesville on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
of Canton, were recent visitors
of his uncle, Walter Johnson on
Caldwell route 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry and
Earl Sutherland were shopping
in Caldwell, Saturday a. m.
Addison Rossiter and son, jim
spent Saturday evening witt,
Raymond Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Mellon and
children spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mel
lon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SENECAvILLE News Events

SENECAVILLE - The senior
class of the high school went on
trip to Washington, D. c., Fri
day morning and returned home
Monday evening. Mc. and Mrs.
Ned Thomas went along as chap
eroneS.
There are fifteen members in
the graduating class. Wilford Hill
is valedictorian and Martha
Murphy is salutatorian. The bac-
calaureate services will be held
next Sunday nigh. at the Pres
byterian church with Rev. Will
bur Cash of the Methodist church
as speaker. Commencement eX-
e-cises are scheduled for May
% at the high school auditorium
with state senator, Danny John
sen 6 New Philadelphia as
S.eake,
Bake Sale
The junior class of the high
school held bake sale and car
wash on the square, Saturday.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Durvall and
family, of Bannock, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Morrison
of Canton, visited Mrs. Mary
Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Booth last week.
Miss Alice Reed and Mrs.
Marilyn Bateman, of Springfield,
visited Rev. and Mrs. B. Allen
Reed over the weekend.
Class Meets
The Alert class of the Presby-
terian church met at the home
of Mrs. Jura Harris, Friday night.
Members present were Mrs. Kate
Corwin, Mrs. Lorna Jean Finley,
Mrs Mamie Dettra, Mrs. Mollie
Aplin, Mrs. Ina Secrest, Mrs. B.
Allen Reed and Mrs. Gertrude
Singleton. Mrs. CorWin got the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Nj. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mrs. Verna
Kirkbride and daughters, Joy
and Gay and Nancy Martin were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Ste
phens and daughters, Ann and
Lynn, Thursday evening.
S'e' eral of tn .,lmunity at
.eraed open grange at Carlisle,
Elsie Wright was a business
caller and visiting relatives al
= ..dwell, THURSDAY and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Mallett
ano daughter, and Miss Elsie
Wright visited M and Mrs. Wal
ier Mallett, Fr'da,' evening.
MI. and Mr.. Neal Stephens
mo daughters. Anl and Lynn
were visiting NJ and Mrs. Otis
ifartin and famil. Friday even
'.lg.
Roger Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Parson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Nor
eis and daughter Kay, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Morris, Mr.. DWayne Shroy-
81 and Dick Huffman were call
e"s at Mr.. and Mrs Otis Martin
",d family, Saturday afternoon
ana evening.
Miss Sandra Hannahs, Mr.. Earl
Bennett, Nancy ard Roger Mar
Tin, MIR. and Mrs. Marion Pa sons
nd children and Mrs. Verna
X.rkbride and daughters were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Ste
phens and children, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Center

CENTER - Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Neville and son, Danny,
Mrs. Maud Neville and Joyce
Vorhies were supper guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Everly, Sun
day evening. They all attended
church at Sarahsville later in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bates and
family, of Indiana, were visiting
at the Elvin Bates home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Everly and
son, David and Mrs. Lena Everly
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Archer, Sunday afternoon.
Warden Everly was visiting at
the Bill Everly home, Monday
evening. Larry Anderson was
also there.
Mrs. Emma Everly was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frieda
Cunningham and family one day
last week.
Mrs. Everly and her daughter
also called on Mrs. Aaron
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ander-
son were on the ranch over the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Neville and
son, Danny, Mrs. Maud Neville
and Joyce Vorhies were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Everly
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon DINNER
ling and daughter were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Everly and
daughters, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and Randy Bonar visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Crum, of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Grace Parks and daughters
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Springer and Mrs. Wilson, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Horriettsville -
New Officers Installed For
Local W.S.CS. Thursday Niqhf

Mrs. Richard Cunningham en-
tertained the W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist church on Thursday
evening.
The melting opened with pray
er and group singing. The devo-
tional leader was Mrs. Dora No
well.
Mrs. Nina Huffman presided at
the business session at which
time new officers were installed
as follows: president, Martha
Fryfogle; vice president, Helen
Wilson; secretary, Mary Ellen
Cunningham; treasurer, Nina
Huffman.
Others in attendance were
Bertha l.. Johanning, Pearl Ull-
man, Blanche Schafer, Evelyn
Ayers, Emilene Schramm, Bertha
Johanning, Barbara Wooster,
Faye Love and children, Debra
Love, Kathy Ayers, Jane Ann
Fryfogle, Mr.. Glen Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cunningham and Mari
lyn Sue and David. A delicious
| lunch was served.
Attend Dinner
Supt. and Mrs. Joe NOVEL;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby, Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Peppel attended the
14th annual dinner meeting of
| the Noble county teachers as
sociation held Wednesday even
ing in the Belle Valley elemen-
tary building.
Mr.. NOVEL;, of Elk local school,
was elected as president of the
association for the coming year.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brum,
of Columbus, were Sunday after
noon and evening dinner guests
! of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Richard Cunningham en-
tertained Sunday evening, May
8 with Mothers day dinner and
for the 18th birthday anniver-
sary of her brother, Gary Will
son. AT an attractive table COW
ers were arranged for Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson and Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Virge Cunningham,
Hatty Hardesty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham and Marilyn
Sue and David.
Mrs. Krist Cotopolis and son,
Jimmy, of Canton, and Mrs.
Harry Pryor were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Bertha Joh-
aiming and children. Other after
noon visitors were Mrs. Lenore
Estadt of Middleburg, Mrs. Fern
Carnes and son, Eugene, of Belle
Valley and Mrs. Blanche Schafer.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Ronnie Love entertained
recently in honor of the second
birthday anniversary of her son.
michael. Those enjoying the
pleasant evening were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Virge Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cunningham and
Randy, Mrs. Blanche Love and
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and Marilyn Sue
and David and Mr.. and Mrs. Love
and Michael and Debra. A deli
cious lunch including decorated
cake was served by the hostess.
Michael received nice gifts.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, OF
Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smithberger and sons were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Peavler and
Gloria and Mrs. Sylvia Feldner
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
Coach and Mrs. Leslie Cook, of
Lower Salem, announce the birth
of daughter, Tuesday, May lC
in Parkersburg hospital. The
new arrival has been named
Clydean Ondrea. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook, Jr
of Lima and Mrs. Maude Carey
of Gallon.
Rupert Ullman, of Beverly
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Williams
and Hank Of Belpre and Miss
Shirley Baker, of Marietta, were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Despite thousands of warnings,
plastic bags still are suffoca-
ton menace to children under
one year. They should be kept
out of cribs, playpens, carriages,
and out of children's reach, of
course. Before disposing of a
plastic bag, tear it up or tie it in
a knot, suggests the National
Safety Council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

A narrow belt tends to make
the Waistline appear smaller,
while a wide belt tends to make
it look larger, say Extension
clothing specialists at The Ohio
State University.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BARDOT

Continued From Page D-1
From all that can be deduced,
however, Brigitte Bardot is
an utterly Partisan female of
some charm and a good If
not remarkable intelligence.
She is said, for example. to
possess considerable financial
acumen, a trait Characters
tic of French women.
Possibly. it took the stark
episode Of her effort to do
away with herself on her 26th
birthday to pull aside the
publicity curtain. Brigitte
Bardot. it turns out. is only
an ordinary mortal. after all.
For all her notoriety, de-
STABILITY and uncom mon
commercial success, who can
doubt that she has been
harShly used by the smart"
operators who form the most
conspicuous outgrowth of the
glib, amoral and uncaring
society so widely typical of
Europe in 1860?
Evening star., 1960-10-09
you work
land your gift
works where
you |ive...

When one of your fellow workers asks
you to make a UGF pledge-please
think twice. If, like so many thousands,
you work in the District but live in the
suburbs. = please remember that UGF
gives needed support to 147 agencies
operating throughout the entire Wash
ington area. Your pledge not only helps
the entire area but it will also work
right where you live Your UGF dollar
will help to pay hospital bill in Arling-
ton; keep neighborhood center open in
Alexandria; provide visiting nurse in
Prince Georges County; give psychiatric
assistance in Montgomery County; buy
equipment for a boys club in the Dis
trict.
Think also of the fact that UGF is more
than charity. You and your family par
ticlpate in many of the health, social
and research activities made possible by
UGF support. Before you fill out your
pledge card, think twice-then give gen
erously.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
WHAT'S NEW?

NOAAOS4 Oo 81 AAoAtA A-AAuAlA
with this new record series.
Hx A.&
WHAT'S NEW?
WIENERWALZER PAPRI-
KA - Mercury - Philhar-
monia Hungarica, Antal Do
rati, conducting: Liberal por-
tions of Lehar, Kalman.
Strauss and others served up
spicily by men born to the
music.
ELMAN-(V Vanguard Two
records memorializing more
than so years of Mischa
Elman's concert violin play
ing. One a bakers dozen of
some of the pieces he did as a
prodigy. The other the Men
delssohn concerto and Lalo's
Symphonic Espangole, with
the Vienna State Opera Or
chestra and Vladimir Golsch-
mann.' Both remarkable doc
uments of one mans devotion
to his work.
THE ART OF FRITZ
KREISLER - &C am d en):
While on the subject of fidd-
lers, let us not pass up this
gem. 1t is a fine example of
restoration from earlier re-
cording days.
STOKOWSKI - Capitol:
OF course, Leopold StokowSki
is the star in these items with
Ibis" orchestra. One is
the Schoenberg Transfigured
Night, lushly done, the other
Charles Loeffler's Pagan
Poem. The latter seems to
improve with each hearing,
has an admirable English
horn part and a winning
piano obbligato.
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
FROM THE OPERA - Co
lumbia) - Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra, Thomas
Schippers conducting: AL
most every taste in opera is
represented here, and played
so richly by these fine West
Coast musicians. Nine COM
posers-all the way from
Verdi to Berg's Wozzeck and
Samuel Barber's Vanessa.
RICHARD STRAUSS
(BoSton): Wind players from
the Boston Symphony come
up with something unusual
a sonatina and serenade
written by Strauss at II and
80. This is growing old grace
fully, for the ancient man is
much livelier and wittier than
his youthful self. Expert mu-
steamship.
TCHAIKOVSKY - CWest-
minster) 1872 Overture and
Capriccio Italien; also RIM
SKY-KORSAKOFF-Capric-
clio Espangnol and Russian
Easter Overture: Westnin-
ster thinks this is the great
est stereo sound ever and it's
hard to dispute. Lots of fire.
works from the Vienna State
Opera Orchestra, Deutsch-
meister Band, historic can
non from Napoleonic Wars
and Laxenburg Carlton.
That's a mouthful and the
music is an earful.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

~A ~NNNSAA ~AAbAS
Miss Thelma Peters, bless
her heart, should have had
the National Symphony Or
chestra's help when she was
trying to knock some music
into our heads.
Back there in the seventh
grade (oh so many ages ago.
all Miss Peters had was a
cranky Victrola with detach-
able horn, some very un-hi-
fl records and an indomitable
spirit.
With her perseverance,
some of it finally filtered
through, at least enough that
we always have wanted to
send her a bouquet for giving
us a lasting appreciation of
music.
Two Of 10 Released
Today's teacher is getting
a big assist from the National
Symphony and RCA Victor in
a new series called "Adven-
lures in Music" Two of the
10 records have been released,
the first being intended for
third-graders; the second for
those sophisticated upper
classmen, the sixth-graders.
Although the intent mainly
is for public school teaching,
one quickly learns these al
buns will be just as effective
; in the home for those dis
eliminating parents who o
4 want to instill early in their
children the love Of music.
They are available through
usual retail channels.
I The nicely boxed records
{ are done in high style, with
even more careful tailoring
< than most discs receive. On
the first record there are 13
7, selections ranging from Bach
I to COPELAND.
Descriptive Booklets
With each album comes a
booklet outlining excellent
teaching hints by Gladys Tip
ton, professor of Music Edu-
cation at Columbia Univer-
sity. For each piece of music
there is something about its
background, about the COM
poser, a sample of the score
and suggestions for stimu-
lating young imaginations
toward a greater participa-
ton in music and related
arts.
No choice for this series
could have been wiser than
the National Symphony, for
conductor Howard Mitchell,
his assistant Lloyd Geisler
and the orchestra have done
some of their finest work for
children.
When the orchestra opens
q new season Tuesday in
Constitution Hall, it means
more musical days for Wash
ington area youngsters. The
Youth Concert Programs at
Constitution Hall, and in
Montgomery and Fairfax
Counties, and the Tiny Tots
Evening star., 1960-10-09
rtesy Of the Kraushaar Galleries.

Of birds in fight, has de-
scribed the unique thrills Of
working with the oxyacety-
lene torch.
Hardy's world is q vigorous
Noah's ark Of impressively
described animals. You come
upon them with the sudden
shock of recognition which
man may not have senSed
since he first stepped forth
from his canvas to survey
his new-found realm.
Hardy could not do this
without the welding torch,
the cutting torch, the bright
glow Of steel heated for the
hammer which he uses to
shape his bold and eloquent
shapes. Technique again, in
his hands, has become an
enrichment to the artists
ability to speak and an en-
richment of our ability to see.
1t is a popular cliche, just
now, that technique can put
a drag on the artists squirt
Of inspiration. The critics
rehash this gem Of thought
constantly. But, generally.
we are not much threatened
with works where the artist,
having little to say, displays
his technical skill to the eX-
clusion Of thought.
Sense Of Craft
The danger, under prevail
ing fashions and fads, is
completely in the other di-
rection. What we face Is q
vast art market fed by peo-
pie who, all too often, are
proud of being so "sponta-
neous" that what they have
to say is not said clearly and
what they humble, for ply
Sical reasons alone, will not
endure. They lack the dis
cipline. the practice and the
freedom which alone can
come from the mastery of
their craft, old or new.
1t is because of this that
someone like Tom Hardy can
be so important. He has a
mighty sense of craft. He
has accepted discipline in or
der to say, clearly, what he
wishes to say. He has ex-
perimented in new areas Of
sculpture which, 80 years
ago, had not been dreamed
of or explored.
He is not alone. Others,
also, are working with new
tools Of fire shaping hard
metals, to say new things, ex-
ploring the infinite.
(Copyright 1860.
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE SHAPE OF THINGS 4
Technical Advances Clear Way
For Fresh Approaches in Art
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
By RICHARD HIRSCH
Director. Allentown Art Museum


Suddenly, around 1920, Jan
van Eyck starts to paint in
oils. Technically. the great
est single breakthrough of
Western art was now fact.
Painting, in what is to US its
most familiar form, has been
invented. Legend makes Van
Eyck the inventor. Be that
as it may, painting in oils
was here to stay.
The medieval 'illuminator"
of great parchment books,
working with tiny brushes
dipped in pigments suspend
ed in quick drying egg-white,
was finished.
The art of the Renaissance,
looking back to the Greeks
for inspiration and looking to
the future for new discover
les, could now take its start.
Chemistry In Oil
The chemistry Of an oil
emulsion was the key to this
amazing development.
The greatest of the Ger
man artists. Albrecht Durer,
applies newly compounded
acids to a sheet of beaten
iron, and creates the first
great etching, THE Cannon.
This happened around 1900,
A new art was born. In time
it would delight millions and
inspire such talents as Rem
brandt and Whistler.
The acid. by itself. had not
been enough to create a new
art form. Others, appren-
ticed to the last of the
splendid m e dieval gold
smiths, had had to invent
and develop copper engrav-
ing, the inks, the carefully
GRATED presses planned for
the embossed printing Of
paper whose manufacture was
still q priced secret.
All this is chemistry, tech
nology, technique.
Historic Importance
With the long perspective
Of history, however, we rec
ognize the revolutionary i'm
portance Of these innova-
tions.
In each case we see an en-
richment of the languages of
man. In each case, as a new
method Of saying things, a
new technique Of description,
is created, we find that there
have been new things to say,
new things to communicate,
from man to man, from art
ist to audience.
In our own time new tech
niques are constantly being
invented. They may lack,
. sometimes. the dramatic i'm
pact Of total novelty. as was
the case Of the discovery of
oil paints. Nevertheless, they
add, and they add important
ly, to our ability to describe
Evening star., 1960-10-09
for the perceptive eye the in
finite wealth Of reality.
Within the visual arts we
sometimes forget this.
Need Of Discipline

ANSSS SA A~AcSAFAAS
Right now it is fashionable
to deny the value Of disci-
pline and technique. AS a re-
suit, many Of our art schools
and art departments are Ger
tifying aspiring artists whose
works, physically. will not
last out the century. Mu-
Seums find, for example, that
the works Of our top con-
temporaries are so poor in
technique that, within less
than a decade Of their leaving
the easel, our best restorers
have to be called in to try to
find means of keeping paint
and canvas together.
Yet we call this the age Of
technology.
Happily for the arts, tech
nology does offer to the art
lists who enjoy being good
craftsmen a number of new
resources. new techniques and
new languages which inevi-
tably will enrich the arts of
our times.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Steel Birds

Among these, in sculpture,
are the new methods of fire.
Tom Hardy. for one. cutting
into a massive block Of steel
to create an arresting image
Evening star., 1960-10-09
TURNTABLE TALK
Adventures Series
Tunes Young Ears

Concerts go hand-in-hand
with this new record series.
= ~
Evening star., 1960-04-10
DaffodiI Show
Set Saturday

The 11th National Capital
Daffodil Show will be held next
Saturday and Sunday at the
Woodward & Lothrop Chevy
Chase auditorium, Western and
Wisconsin avenues. Public
hours will be 2:30 to 8 pm.
Saturday and 10:3o to 5 pm.
Sunday.
Exhibitors are given these
suggestions:
Cut all flowers at least the
night before the show and keep
them in water in a cool, still
place.
Early blooming varities can
be held for two weeks or longer
at 38 degrees. Trumpets should
be fully out before cooling, but
small cups will come out from
bud.
Immature varieties may be
forced by placing near the heat
radiation area of an electric
light bulb, but not too close.
Another method is to keep the