davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
AMP SAYS TWINS GOT z0IL0
VERSAILLES SHORTSToP FOR A SONG

The Associated Negro Press sports desk claims the Minnesota
shortstop Zoo zorro Versailles song
sndicaed release the $50 served by the AMP
Zolo says the AMP Is "a 20 cents bargain"
Versailles may of basebalPs bargains
represented his home Maanao to
office of Joe Cambria in Havana . :. 49,
Versailles continues the in the opening
could fiji the shosop hole that been bothesome
years the Twins former Washington Senators
Versailles expected topnotch fielder but his hitting
recent doubeheader at Baltimore
ded the Of victory In the second with home
collected four hits in that 6-to4 triumph
opener against the New Yankees the Twins
singles trips
stole base
the old Washington team briefly last Only 10 he
popped off about his ability play then made the mis-
dashng Cuba-to coths-hou asking
mission from Manager Cookie Labegetto
played most Of the with Charleston the American ASSOC
iation, he stole "A bases.
1873 with Washington Is the taend
year. hitting improved winter with Mariana
the Cuban League where he played second base The he has
In lineup valdvelso shortstop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
TEAM STANDINGS
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
BANQUET

TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
BANQUET
Ten Strike Bowling League
capped its season with a delight
fully arranged banquet Tuesday
evening at the American Legion
Club Rooms. Chairman Of the af-
fair was Charles Cozine.
The league members and their
guests enjoyed q surnptious Enor-
gasbord, after which President
Thad Toombs Of the ST. Paul Re-
corder team welcomed the MEM
bers and guests and distributed
prize money and trophies.
Godfrey Rawlings received the
secretary's trophy given by George
Manning for bowling the highest
number Of games over his average.
Godfrey also received the Abe.
award for the most improved
bowler.
Sponsor and team trophies were
given to the Sun-Observer team,
league champions, for the fourth
consecutive season.
The "Bies Boys were second
place winners for the season. Many
of the bowlers received special
prizes and trophies for outstand-
ing bowling. Every team was the
recipient Of a prize, nobody loses
in this league" said the president
Thad Toombs. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Webster. 6e1; J. Burrsll, $50 and
B. Green, 6Ss.
individual High Game, Women;
c. Fowler, 103; q. Canton, 100
and A, Bailey, 1s2.
Individual High Series, womens
C. Fowler, 4o7; A. Stevenson. 492
and q. Canton, 491.
Team High Came; Woodlands,
93T; Varnado Cleaners, eos and
Minneapolis Spokesman. o01.
Team Hgh Series: Mpls. spokes-
man, 26T2; vaEnado Cleaners, 2e25
and Palm Cleaners, 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Lgy TWIN CRY
-n2NN ~ lOUsi n'oMAs
Mldway S-ssz9
DUO-CTTTEs PACEsETTERg

DOO-OAIAES EACE8ETTE8S
May 4
The final session for the 'eO-'61
season for the Pacesetters was
held at PhiPs Thursday. II was
also inter-league tournament night
with the bowlers hitting the poe
ket for prize money and refresh
ments. Refreshments was the gift
Of the management.
Cathy Toombs was winner Of
the first prize with a ''whopplng''
score Of 637 first ak hundred and
only for Cathy and IN the league.
Gwen Lain second Muriel Gard
ner third. Fourth prize award to
ViclCie Henderson.
The Auxiliary" was present and
bowling as usual
The banquet for the Pacesetters
at which time prizes and awards
win be given win be held at the
Andrews hotel June 10. Phone or
write your reservations to Pauline
Clark, 4121 4th Av. s., before May
20. Bill Freeman was in the gal
lery sharing the final night with
wife Acynetta-
Individual High Single Game;
Cathy Toombs, 254; Gwen Lain,
223; Muriel Gardner, 1872.
individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 637; Gwen Lain, 572;
MIriel Gardner, SIC.
Team High Single Game: 3sth
Street Delicateasen, 9e9; Sally and
Jays 807; Team No. 8, 764.
Team High Series: 3Sth st. Del
icatessen, 2496; Guild Lanes, 2257;
Sally and Jays, 2243.
Edith Watson bowled In the Jack
Pot bowling Sunday lady. luck"
didn't have a chance-a hurried
delivery "blew'' the first step.
PACESETTERS
FINAL STANDINGS
/. 3Sth St DelicatesSen
2. Sally and Jays Barbecue
8. Guild Lanes
4. Team No. 8
8. Cicero's Barbecue ~.
9. Nesbitts
a. Team No. 8
g. Mpls. Spokesman
NORTHERN LIGHTS
May 9
Going into the final week of
bowling for the Lights" the Mpls.
Spokesman and Martyrs Uphol-
steering are matching win for win,
fighting right down to the wire"
for second-half champion. At pres
ent the Spokesman lads" and
'1assies'' are out front three and
one-haH games
Whichever team Is the winner,
that team viii meet first half win
mr., team No. IA May goth for the
league championship.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
May 6 ..
Individual High Game, Men: ].
Burrell, 214; B. Green, 213 and
]. Webster, EOS.
individual High Series, Men: J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
az a. t.nn(Yg YOTINfa

You're the National Leagues shoop" the Dodgers sue
ceaor to Mr. Peewee Reese You're the
Apaco many people mistoo YOU
for flash In the Morning Because Of
slight your you Mouse" '1GOuusy" mickey
Mouse" and Mighty Mouse" Humiliation made YOU star
Today the Dodgers wouldn't think playing game you
at shOrtstcp Like California gold 1872 you've
staed claim there year ago
things different ordinary plasquaty
EiAnms Beer In fortnight fluent
When went to Florida for spring training $780, feeling
goodI thought guys Beach they
feren quarters for the league major eaguera
around the DOdger farm system had been ambition
the major leaguers looking
when myself reasgned
league quarters I being put through
You Maury Wills, refreHhingy modest frankly
grateful man. In the finest Of thu word Brock speaks
n Baylor an humble" man But you had to be
didn't important
club 1859 along repair eay
faucet During you got plate
literally
the Series aforesaid sortstop
Aparco been nationally acclaimed as the greatest You
in the opinion experts the valuable DOdger
the year Yet you couldn't get at the Annex This hurt
Hustled, Bastsa o Fought
Although greatly disappointed you get
fought opened
playing shortstop but started slowly hitting
Manager taking games for pinch
htters in the seventh and eighth nnings
zone day got umpire you say
word the told I'll throw out Of the game told him
don't careI usually leave the about this time every
hitatng pnchhitter everyone loong
One day. Aston inning my turning
point.
Reiser our coach come to
the park early and help with hitting He agreed readily He
opened stance shortened swing He told hit to the
poste field 9o% Of the time not and pull the ball
situations We worked this Is days playing
SIN coming out in the fifth SIXTH seventh innings When played
whole game, celebrated
=Afsr the eighth day. discouraged Pete
persistent stayed day.
loose and I've Is learned
about hitting than other time time when felt
though slipping I'd back and work with Rser had
another bad slump all season"
Evening star., 1961-07-15

filters can't handle the clean
ing load and will become
fouled. causing an additional
maintenance expense.
"The edges of the pool
should receive constant atten-
tion throughout the season to
prevent the accumulation Of
slippery materials that might
cause an unexpected fall" he
adds.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Maintenance costs will
vary with the individual and
the type Of pool" he explains.
The week end do-it-your-
seller who owns q reinforced
plastic pool can cut mainte-
nance costs to q minimum, he
says. The non-porous plastic
surface makes it difficult for
dirt to collect on the sides.
Detergent. water and some
old-faShioned elbow grease
will quickly get the pool in
shape for the season, Mr..
johnson says.
I'm many cases, the filtra-
Evening star., 1961-07-15

In the summer thoughts Of
thousands Of private SWIM
ming pool owners turn to
family splash parties.
But, before anyone takes
his first refreshing dip, any
accumulation Of dirt and
debris must be cleared away.
Pool owners win spend be-
tween $50 and $500 this year
on maintenance and possibly
an additional $50 to 500 II the
pool needs painting, Ernie
johnson, swimming pool spe-
cialist for Allied Chemical.
estimates.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Way Of Cutting Pool Cleaning Costs

ton system provides a built
in pool cleaner" he observes.
A vacuum cleaner attach
ment can be used to clean
sides and bottom and the
filter removes the suspended
dirt when the pool is full.
johnson notes, however,
that it is best to check with
the builder before using the
filter as a pool cleaner. Some
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
ADAK SUN

Aae1icon people. I do, therefore, in vite my fellow citizens in every part of the United States, and those at sea and those sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thurs day in November as a day of Thanksgiving and praise to our boneficient Father WFD dWelleth in the heavens"
 May We think on these things as we prepare for our giving of thanks on Thanksgiving. ;.
 Chaplain John L. Perry
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
j\EfNJL Is I [, [; [ {:

one can't be so lucky as to be stationd here with MOB and get orders to over- seas shore duty here."
 To prove how happy he was wi tn those orders "Chris" has just reenlisted on board for period of four years and departed on reonlistment leave to assist his wife in prepara tions for the journey to Adako .<*
 native of Georgia, his parents M.& Mrs. Ben Christopher reside at Junction City, Georgia. His wife, the former Miss Emily J. Bell is presently at Atlan- ta, Georgia.
 A veteran of naval service since lo43 CERISTOPER wi II work at Public Works on> his return from leave.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

CAPTAIN S sMs SHELTON, USN Commanding Officer THE
 ADA A K CDR ELL. GRANGE, USN SUN Executive Officer
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi si ons for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) compl jed with. Photographed at NavSta Adake Fund s furni shed from non- appropri ated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official pub1icationo EDITOR: Harold T. Dav1 ,YNl O55-J or 365
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
CHA?LAJNSCC,XjNfj{ [ X

We note on our calendar day marked Thanksgiving. It is we'll for us to give some thought to this day and to it's meaa- ing for us. When our country was very young this occasion became one of great meaning. The day was dedicated to thank fitness for the basic necessities of life and even more for life itself They were thankful to be alivee
 The first National Thanksgiving Proc 1anotion given by President Abraham Lincoln on October 3, 1863, has a ness- age for us in lool. It reads in part: "Tle year that is drawing to a close has been filled wi tn blessings of frui tfu1 fields and healthful skies. To these bounties, which are so constantly enjoy ed that We are prone to forget the source from which they conc, others have been added, of so oxtradordinary a nature that they cannot fail to penetrate and soften the heart which is habi tually insensib1e to the ever Watchful provid- ence of Almighty God. ..........
 No human counsel hath devised, nor hath any nortol hand worked out, these great things. They are the gracious gifts of the most high God who, while dealing wi tn us in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy.
 It has seemed to me fit and proper that they should be solenn1y, reverent- ly and gratefully acknowledge as with
 (continued next colW1n)
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

  
 j
Evening star., 1961-10-01
IA.
FFidoy

Friday I'm.
Highways by Night" 1892 Richard Carlson.
1905
Adventures Of Don Juan" l949 Erro Flynn.
500
Where Danger Lives" 1850. Robert Mitchum.
9:oo-5
"The Toughest Man Alive" 1855. ll;2o-9
Lone Star" 1852 Clark Gable. ll:3l-7
"To Have and Have Not" 1915. Humphrey BOsart.
l2;45@9
Saturday AN.
"Hot Lead" 1851. Tim Holt. lo:oo-5
Arctic Fury" l94s Del Cambre. 1905
SoturdGy Pm.
"ciderseeves Ghost" 1914 Harold PeaY.
1905
"The Good Earth" 1897 Paul Muni 1000
when GansIand Strikes" 1856. Raymond Green
leaf. 2:3o-4
"HeIrs Outpost" 1854. Rod Cameron 3:3o-4
"And Sudden Death" 1886 Randolph Scott.
500
Titanic" 1853 Clifton Webb. 300
Bathing Beauty" 1894. Esther Williams.
ll:oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CorporateL LIST
And Treasures
Gain Slightly
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The
bond markets endured inaugu-
ration week filters to post
slight gains this week. The ad-
vance was nothing to brag
about but the trend was clear
in both Government and cor
porate sectors.
The rise Of Treasury bonds,
reaching a maximum of 20 of a
point, was the first of the new
year. 1t interrupted a two-week
slide that erased two-thirds of
DEFENDERS strong rally.
The corporate list continued
an unSpectacular improvement
that has produced three minor
weekly gains. Not since the end
of July, when prices were at
their 1861 peak. has there
been three consecutive weekly
plus signs.
There were no major news
breaks to hold accountable for
the weeks performance. In
fact. the analysts spent much
of the week talking about gen
eral nervousness" over the new
national administration.
The Government market re-
ceived one boost when the West
German Federal Bank cut the
discount rate to 81 from 4
per cent. The move was aimed
at helping to stem the United
States gold and dollar outflow.
For the week. up "a point
were the Treasury 2las of June
l964-69 at SO 1882 bid and the
2l2s of December 1967-72 at 81.
Up 1882 were the 3As of 1885
at 80 1882 and the 31as of 1890
at 81 20/32. The IS of 1895
added 4/32 at sc 1882 and the
2l2s Of 1868 were up 1892 at
SO 1882. The 324s of 1866 closed
unchanged at 100 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Win bankruptcy or receivership Of
being reorganized under the Bankrupt!
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. Certificates
st Stamped. f-Deah In fiat. x-Maturet
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate Rod Record able
INCREASED
Iowa Pub Svc "a @ 70 81
REDUCED
Nazareth Gem 30 81 ais
DEFERRED
Guerdon Indust A ..
OMITTED
Cen Of Ga Rwy ..
Cen Of Ga Rwy pr T.. &c.. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Unit Of trading ten shares or sales in full
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table are
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends not included
ALSO extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dend. e-Pad last year. Payable in stock during
9el estimated cash value ex-divdend or ex-dstri.
button date. g-Declared paid so far this wear h
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up X
declared Dec or paid this year, an accumulatve issue
omitted. deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r-Declared paid In 1850 plus stock divi-
dend Payable in stock during 1860 estimated cash
value. On ex;dyidend or redistribution date. y-Lq.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex distribution.
M- Elk rights: xw-Without warrants ww-With war.
rants. wd.When distributed wi-When issued nd
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or being reor.
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

William r. SpauIding,
secretary of Century
Shares Trust, Boston in
vestment company, will
be guest speaker for the
second session of the
winter seminar sponsored
by Mackall & COe men,
bers of the New York
Stock Exchange, at the
Peoples Life Insurance
Co. auditorium Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

Winter belongs outside But let your burner fail
or run out of fuel OIL and see how quickly Winter
invades and puts your home in the deep freeze.
Don't let that happen. Keep Winter in its place
Phillips 66 Fuel Oil is dependable in three es-
sental ways. First, it has extremely high heat
content in every gallon. Your home is kept warm
and comfortable economically. Second, it is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

clean burning and free flowing. Your furnace is
kept in good working condition as this high
quality fuel oil helps keep filter screens from
clogging. Third you won't run out of Phillips &c
Fuel Oil. You can be assured of a plentiful sup
ply to take you through the entire winter
Don't be caught cold this winter because Of a
second best fuel oil Order your supply of high
quality Phillips 66 Fuel Oil today.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: How important
is the 10. I'm worried sick.
My sons guidance counselor
called me in last week and
broke the bad news to me. She
said that Tom, a high school
freshman, took a test, I think
she called it an Otis Test, and
that he had an 10 Of l01,
What does that mean? I asked
1t means, she said, that Tom
is pretty much of an average
child, but that he isn't college
material. She wants my per-
mission to move him out OF
the academic course and put
him in the vocational program
What can we do? Would you
advise us to do this? Toms
heart is broken. He's always
had his mind set on going to
college. We live on a farm.
ANSWER: I've quoted the
above letter at length because
it is similar to those I get al
most every week. In one form
or another the mother, father
or sometimes child asks: What
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Harvey Moore Show

Harvey Moore, one Of the
organizing group of Asso-
ciated Artists Gallery, 2156
Florida avenue NV. has a
one-man show there through
May %, of sculptures and
drawings in pen and ink, and
in charcoal and pastel on
tinted paper.
His sculptures are mostly
small bronzes: animals, fig
ures and distractions. The
animals, naturalistic in form,
have such surface interest as
a delicate bas relief network
of thread lines, or incised
calligraphic decorations.
Larger animal sculptures, a
llama and a cat of followed
metal plates, are equally
effective. In contrast, Adam
and Eve" look not only
archaic but disabled. Such
abstract sculpture as MOS
talgia" and Formal Garden"
bring to mind prickly pears
and other cacti.
Especially good among his
graphics are restrained out
line drawings of a seated
nude and a vase of flowers.
(Open Tuesday through Fri
day / to S; Sunday 2 to S.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HurtneII Show

Nearly 40 paintings by
Bette Hartnell (Mrs. Writ
SMITH constitute a five
years Retrospective exhibition
at the Arts Club, 2017 I
street NV, through next
Friday. During this period
she has worked in simplified
realism, and has only lately
begun to turn away from
flatness and precision, as she
expressed it, to paint more
from within" Only two or
three items are in this last
m e n tioned d idiom. among
them "Noise in the Night" a
black figure resembling a
Chinese calligraphic charac-
ter, on a mottled gray and
violet ground.
l ike the 81 m pllfle e d
naturalstic scenes of many
countries she has visited, as
we'll as familiar places nearer
home: New York City's sky
scraper silhouette, and the
sunny sands OF Rehoboth
Beach. The best of her for
eign subjects are Venetian
Night" (pure rom mance),
Castle in Spain" obviously
seen in a dream. Seville, !"
"The Seine. Paris: Char
lotte Amalie" picturesque old
house,, the harbor of st.
Thomas; pigeons in Pueblo"
circling cathedral towers.
(Open daily II to So
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NEW OPENINGS

RECENT PAINTINGS BY RICHARD
DIEBENKORN. The Phillips COL
lection. 1900 Twenty-first street
NV. Next Friday through June
PAINTINGS BY NICHOLAS CARoNE
AND CLEVE GRAY. Galerie In
ternationale, 2101 s street NV.
Tomorrow through June 10.
PAINTINGS BY JAMES SUZUKI AND
RICHARD MILLER. Franz Bader
Gallery, 1705 G street NV. Cur
rent through May 81.
RECENT PAINTINGS BY WINSTON
HOUGH. I. r. A. Galleries, 1898
Connecticut avenue NV. Tomor-
row through June 3.
PAINTINGS By RODOLF0 MIS-
HAAN. Pan American Union,
Seventeenth street and Constttu-
tion avenue NV. Current to last
indefinitely.
FLOWERS FROM THE ARGENTINE.
BY MAR'GARITA II. VIDAL. The
Veerhoff Galleries, 1912 connecti-
cut avenue NV. Just opened
through May ~.
THREE-ARTIST SHOW By TURNER,
WATTS AND TILLEY. The Colony,
1887 DeSaleS street NV. Current
through June "a.
EXHIBITION BY LEONETTA ADLER.
Artists Gallery, 29f9 M street
NV. Next Friday through June 4.
STUDENT ART SHOW. watkins
Gallery, Anne erican University
Campus. Today through June Q.
GROUP EXHIBITION. Galerie Real
lite. 1889 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Current. indefinitely.
PAINTINGS BY LILY SPANDORF,
POTTERY BY ELEE BOOK0UT,
PAINTINGS BIZ MILDRED TAY-
LOR. Lees Gallery, 1909 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Current through June Z.
EXHIBITION BY DOROTHY POS
TEL. Kensington Bank. Kensing-
ton, Md. Current through May 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

degree in sociology, am
willing to work toward the doc
torate, and have no job. Can
you tell me how to get a job
as a college teacher? I applied
unSuccessfully at many small
Negro colleges in the South.
I am a Negro.
ANSWER: The teaching sit
uation is fluid. Jobs exist, but
not in every college or in every
field. The fact that you do not
have a Ph.D. hurts you on
the college level. Unfortunately.
too, it is not as easy for a Ne
gro teacher to get a job in
many States as it is for a white
person. 1 would suggest that If
possible you start toward your
doctorate. You might be able
to borrow money through the
Student Federal Loan program.
This is part of the National
Education Defense Act, spon-
sored by the Federal Govern
ment, to loan money to stu
dents. The money, however,
must be secured from the col
leges directly, not from the
Government.
QUESTION: Shouldn't brains
be rewarded as we'll as foot
ball prowess? A friend of mine
has a son who pals with our
boy. The friends son got a
pretty good athletic scholar
ship in a good Mid-Western
university. Our boy, with bet
ter marks, hasn't been able to
get a scholarship, and will not
be able to enter college. What's
wrong with our values? Do you
think basketball and football
stars are worth more than
scholarship?
ANSWER: No, I do not. For
tunately, scholarship is being
recognized in many communi-
ties. A number of colleges and
universities now give substan-
tial scholarship grants to high
ranking students. AS a matter
of fact. a new organization,
called the ValedictorianS Inter
national program foundation
has been established in Texas.
The group offers a free trip
abroad to high school validic-
torians, The foundation gives
$625 and the community con-
tributes an equal amount. Ac-
cording to the foundation, funds
have already been secured for
40 valedictorians and before
graduation next month the
number is expected to rise to 70.
Let's pay more attention to
the Nations scholars. They are
important for our existence as
a free nation.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Staff Writer

How do you know you're
not an abstract expression
ist? Have you ever tried? You,
too. can win fame and money
with brush and palette. Or
without either SO long as you
can somehow get colors onto
a flat surface and hang up
the surface on a public wall.
This is the fundamental
message Of two new books
on art and high time, too.
For too many years abstract
expressioniSm has remained
a mystery cult in contem-
porary art, with its offered
explanations only making it
more mysterious. This was a
highly undemocratic state of
affairs and a good one to be
ended. Old style art was un-
democratic enough, with its
inSistence on difficult skills
like drawing and perspective.
composition and harmony,
underpainting and glazing.
The development of painting
by the numbers opened old
style art to all and if early
practitioners noticed a diff
ference between their work
and that Of Rembrandt and
Raphael, the numbers opera
tors speedily solved that by
making Rembrandt and Ra-
phael also available in one
two-three order.
Until now abstract express