davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Chief Causes
For Death Of
English Ivy

English ivy is widely used as
q ground cover and also as q
vine. What are the causes Of
ivy dying2 Usually they are:
l. Bacterial leaf spot-Symp-
toms: Brown-to-black spots
with reddish-purple margins.
Spots may be formed on petit
oels and stems. This may girdle
the stem killing terminal
growth. To control, spray with
q bordeaux mixture and avoid
overhead watering. Overhead
watering would splash the
spores around, spreading the
disease.
2. Fungus leaf spot-Symp-
toms: Brown-to-black, some-
what circular A-inch sp pots
with concentric markings. To
control, avoid overhead water
ing so you don't splash spores
from plant to plant. Try weekly
sprays Of Ferbam or Zineb.
3. Cychamen mites-Symp-
toms: Terminal leaves Of the
ivy become distorted and
dwarfed. The growing tips OF
the plant may be killed or ar
rested. The whitish mites are
visible on the underside Of the
leaves with q good hand lens
to control, spray with mala-
thion. Aramite. or ovex. Make
sure you spray the underside
Of the foliage. 1t is q good idea
to vary the spray material you
use as mites build up . resist
ance to one spray very quickly
Brian X. Finger.
Asst. County Agent.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Needle Blight
Hits Everqreens

Needle blight Is q non-para-
site disease Of ornamental
evergreens that has been par
ticulardy severe. This disease
begins as a reddish-brown die
back from the tips Of the nee
dies. In many cases the dying
may not extend beyond the
tips, but in other cases the
entire needle may be killed.
The disease Is attributed to an
inadequate water supply, prob
ably caused by this years
drought. The treatment is to
maintain the natural mulch of
fallen needles and soak the
mulch during dry weather. Re-
move all dead branches or twigs
from the tree also. A slight
amount Of pruning to reduce
the leaf area may be benefi-
cial.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Fall Lown Program
Often Most Effective

trogen, phosphorus and potash.
Put it on-by Spreader-when
grass is dry.
4. Immediately after fertiliz-
ing. water lawn thoroughly 50
fertilizer will be washed off the
leaves and down to roots.
For seeding (already-esta
lished lawn:
/. Remove all crabgrass seed
heads. If plants are still pro-
ducing seed, remove the en-
tire plant with q rake or SINH
lar tool. 1t Is not the removal
Of the plant, but the removal
of the seeds that Is important.
The plant viii die with the
first frost and create no fur
ther problems and may even
serve as q mulch for the new
seed.
Chemicals are not recon-
mended because of the posi-
bility that they may be toxic
to the newly terminating seed
and will either damage the
seed or deter its growth. If
potassium cyanate is to be
used to kill crabgrass, this
should be done well in advance
of any seeding. DSMA (di-
sodium methyl arsonate) is
recommended for the mature
stage Of crabgrass.
2. Condition as above. It Is
most important that the new
seed be able to contact soil.
| 8. Buy high-quality seed and
check test date on bag for
termination and purity. Broad
cast seed, first up and down,
then across, lawn. After seed
ing, water down lightly.
Fall is much the best time
for seeding. The ground Is
warm, and weeds, now DOR
mant, offer least competition,
Your new grass win have q
couple of months to take hold
before cold weather sets In.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

There's no time like the pres
ent-namely. autumn-to get
your lawn in good shape for
the coming year. according to
turf expert James r. Watson,
jr., Director, Division of Agron-
omy. for Toro Manufacturing
Corp.
A fall lawn program may In
volve feeding or seeding or
both. In any case, here's how:
/. Clear the lawn Of grass
clippings. twigs, stones and
other debris.
2. Spike the lawn with fork
or aerator. This opens the sod
and pierces soil so that air,
water and fertilizer can reach
roots.
8. If possible, have soil ana
lyzed to determine fertilizer re-
quirements. Then apply high
grade fertilizer containing nj
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Study Course
In Londscuping
Set Oct. 1881

The National Capital Gar
den Club League and the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs Of Mary
land are planning Landscape
Design Study Course w Octo-
Der 20 81 at the Westview
Shopping Center. Baltimore
The University of Maryland
Extension Service is co-operat-
ing. The course is accredited
by the National Council oi
State Garden Clubs.
Among the lecturers viii be
Daniel j. Foley, Salem, Mass;
Walter L. Chambers, Univer-
sity Of Michigan. Ann Arbor
Mich; Wayne H. Wilson. Uni
versity Park, Pa. and Charles
w. Cares, jr., University Of
Michigan.
The fee for this course Il
SIS; for registrants before Oc-
tober Is, $3.50. For informa-
ton write Mrs. Harry w. Har-
ris. 414 Franklin street, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


This is. the season to plant
the hardy ANNALS whose early
spring bloom not only makes q
pleasing display in the garden
but also provides abundant
bloom for indoor use. Many Of
these hardy flowers may be
grown from seed scattered over
the beds now occupied by zin-
MAS, marigolds and other sum-
mer bloomers. Because they are
so easy to grow and take so lit
tie effort to plant it is sur
prising that more gardeners do
not think to plant them in the
fall. the best time for seeding.
There are q considerable
number Of the hardy ANIMALS
which win do well in this area.
although those more common
" planted are: Larkspur, corn
flower, Portulaca. Shirley and
Iceland poppies. and candytuft,
Others worthy Of considera-
ton are the sweet alyssum,
snapdragon. calendula. China
pinks, love-in-a-mist, calliopsis,
the annual gaillardia. babys-
breath. morning glory. flower
ing tobacco, Browellia, etc.
It Is q long list II one were
Evening star., 1962-09-30
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

OHKvKRLY GARDEN CLUE, Thurs
day, 8 pm, Cheyerly Tuxedo School.
Slide program with commentary, The
Magic Carpet Of Tulip Land" Public
KENwoOD GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day, 10 an, Kenweod Country club
presiding. Open 1udging Of arrange
ments By Mrs. William Hill and Mrs.
Arthur Ringland. Display OF unusual
plant materials for arrangements BY
Mrs. Dcnald Lacey.
w0ODMOOR GARDEN CLUE. We'd
nssdag; pJn3 home Of mt. MIs' S,,,s, y J,
Spring. pemonstration Of eoFsage max
ing by Mrs. Angela Baunock.
GARDEN CLUB or COLEsvTLLE,
and Mrs. J. Dean Calhoun. 1919
colesville road, Silver Spring. Nd
s,1s;,as Aussalon, ,t.I q plants and sardsn items
MoNoCACY GARDEN CLUE, Thurs.
day, dessert ct 1890, home Of Mrs.
Leon Loeb. Welcome Farm. near ur-
bana, Mrs. Julian J. Chisholm II. CO.
hostess. J, Morton Franklin viii speak
on "Deciduous Trees" Questions an
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB
SrSaS SnSay yT.f g. Betty 'TsIsa6S Srs6ord eaEa bloom IN
"Fan Plants and Getting the Garden
to Bed"
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB
Monday, home Of Mrs, 3. H. Erickson
1900 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd.
eo-hostesses Mrs. T. r. Law. and Mrs
D. q. Lerch. Following luncheon Mrs
George -spangler viii talk on Roses
Mrs. Mae Ford. president. will pre-
side.
Rock CREEK GARDEN CLUE
Wednesday, 1890 pm, home Of Mrs
Bernard Beekhofer, 2e43 Benton plae,
NV. Talk on House Beautiful b
Samuel Morrow.
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
lay, 8 Pm, home Of Mrs. Julia Ma
Webb, l40 Forty-eighth place NE
H. W. Jones win speak on bulb care
BIRCHWOOD CITY GARDEN CLUE
Thursday, s pm, home Of Tellie Rost
530l brentwood drive: Flower ar
inson. WOODHAVEN GARDEN CLUE
Thursday, home Of Mrs. weldon Ben
son, 1908 Woodhaven boulevard. Mrs
Paul Shipkman will speak on gardei
therapy.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Hordy AnnuoIs Best
If Planted in Fall

to try them all, but considering
the ease with which they may
be grown it Is worthwhile.
Usually 3 higher termination
Is obtained from fall seeding
than from spring planting and
Of course those planted in the
fall come into flower some-
what earlier even than Febru-
ary or March planting. Also,
with fall planting it is seldom
necessary to cover the seed
since frost will carry them
down into the soil. However,
it Is usually advisable to
scratch the surface Of the soil
very lightly so that the seeds
viii not be washed away in q
heavy rain. The larger seeds
should be covered with soil,
peatmoss or sand to protect
them from birds and mice.
Some Of the hardy ANIMALS
sprout shortly after planting
and remain as small plants
over winter. The larkspur. for
example, win usually appear
within a week or so after
planting and remain alive and
ready to grow with the early
spring weather. The snapdrag-
ons often live over winter as
seedlings. although old estab-
tshed plants may be killed.
In sowing the seeds of the
hardy ANIMALS it is we'll to
scatter the seed thinly as they
do not transplant easily and
few gardeners are willing to
thin them enough for good
growth. Most of them should
be thinned to 6 inches apart,
some such as the larkspur need
a foot or more space. The pop
pies need only about 4 inch
es Of space. The Nicotiana
(flowering tobacco) needs an
8-inch spacing.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
SHOWS

Today--NationaI Capital DahlIA So
sssis' SSsi.3is Garden. yiEst IsEsst sSsS
opened yesterday. Public invited.
Next saturday and sundAy-Petomas
Ress seelesy show, Botanic Garden.
second day. 10 am. 70 8 pm. sccistS
Invites s .BS PartisDssSs Of ESSss ss.on II s
lee. Theme: Rose Beauty and Fra-
france" show dedicated 70 Mr. and
Yrs; George ": spanslsr; Presidentt. ~ Is
eaaIsy eSpISp is nSu show ehairmsn' Entries
received Saturday from am. to IL
an. Advance registration ny mall
Niosecrest orive. Alexanorla' va
October 5-Gaywosd Garden Club
Chapel Methodist Church. Layhill and
frtsists mterprstsd inter- SSS'' in FioWsrs. FiS PuSIie
s as Guy cossss SV sST sch:srl zfsG
October lO-11-Garden Club Of
virsinlA 2eth annual rose .shcw at
, Franklin (val Baptist Church. HouTe
IN. 70 Z pm. Bring entries first
VIII Ms. e Z, 4. 4 cutcSins. ss sos ~ AZ y
= October I3--Forest Glen Garden
Club ana Glen Csrlyn Club Joint show
at Kenmore Junior High School, 200
S csElsp sf Rots sDriSSs TSsG. rSsS AEInssS.
sions IN IN the Park" Hours, 8 70 7:SO
JPN. For schedule cali Mrs. Donnelly,
~ October is-l4-sllver Spring Garden
CLUB: fall flower show. Theme: Land
land" National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission Building. S7s7
Gcorgia avenue, schedules available
from Mrs. W. H. Hurst GU. 9-1e5s).
- October 10-2O-WOodIawn PIanta-
tlsH fan .hs.' 10 J.Sn aE. TO Pm; Pm; tsnoY eS
Potomac chrysanthemum Society ex-
hibit In north wing. Period arrange
ments in rooms: Classes open for
snnn,T,sis' nn,,al psrssnnials: shrysanthemums'
Wilbur II. Youpgmsn, taxonomist
General chairman is Mrs. Stanley L.
Scott. Chairman Of the mum show
ID Mrs. Marjorie Cassell.
October 22-24--NatiOnaI Capital
Orchid Society 18th annual fall show,
Iansburgh's ehirlington. Schedules:
Mrs. William J. Hardy, show chairman,
sos Valley lane, Falls Church, Va.
2l26 ol Entry d1nsnSi. blanks J. .st ET.nk
Chevy Chase is, Nd. (OL. 4-s235).
October 26-27-Oid Dominion Afri-
sgan Violet Club show, Kann's Shirling-
ton Community Room. Hours first day.
to pm; second day, 10 am. to
show. Special exhibit By Hi-Hill Car
eens. Etters. Pa. Chairman Is Mrs.
Arthur Boland; president. Mrs. John
Gossage.
October 27-2s-NatienaI Chrysan.
show. Shoreham Hotel.
November 3-4-Takoma Horticultural
Club chrysanthemum show, Takoma
Park Junior High School Auditorium,
1900 Ptney Branch road. Hours first
day, 4:30 to pm: second day. 2
December A-0-Christmas Greens
show Of National Capital Garden Club
League.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Youngmun to Speak
To Gurden Club

Bill Youngman. garden edi-
tor Of The Star, will discuss
daylilies, oriental poppies and
iris at the monthly meeting
of the Marian Forest Garden
Club, Thursday. at 1880 pm
The club will meet at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Ethel M. Thom.
as. 1872 Marian drive, Alex
+andria. Va.
Next Saturday Mr.. Young
man will assist in judging the
annual fall Rose Show Of the
Potomac Rose Society at the
National Botanic Garden.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LOW EvERGREENs NEED LITTLE CARE
GARDEN CHORES /.

Watering is needed If the trees. shrubs and peren-
nials to go into the winter in good condition
Sow the seeds Of hardy ANIMALS where they to bloom
Pull all weeds before they drop their Seeds Use
Sulphur to control mildew on znnas lacs roses dahas
and other garden plants. Continue to protect the
from blackspot and mldew. Lettuce and radish
seeds may be sown now for fall use . {. Spinach seed
might be sown every two weeks to insure supply Of
greens for this fall plants from the last sowing mid
october win live winter and provide an early
harvest next springs-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
AN IMPORTANT new
TREND IN BEEF

GIANT LEANI THE BEEF you! TENDER
FLAVoRFU LOWER PRICED the PERFEcTloNT
We're very pleased about official Government recognition Of
the need for eane beef We know that lean beef wo
most woht and we've been featuring Giant eo
Beet since 1852 you've been wondering what kind Of beef
to buy try Gont Leon selected by from Western cofed
eae that yield lean beef in proportion fo Scien-
+ieoIIy osed tender fovofuI lower-piced too
Evening star., 1962-07-19

And now The U. s.
- Govt. storts new beef
sradinS 70 better identity
beet with leSa waste faf.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Here's q way to stretch the
budget and still put fine qUoI-
ity foods on your tubIe. Fill
your ponfry and freezer NOW.
Stock up and save at these
low, low prices during our
big DOLLAR SALE. Join the
host of smart shoppers who
shop every week and soVe
every week at their Giont
Food and Super Giont Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BURIE SQUE

TWELVE years ago. the great brOcade curtain of Gayey
Theaer fell for the last time The comics stuffed their
bag pants into sucases the musicians packed up their
suments and the beautiful girls babe their last good night
to the doOrman.
The Gayety which drew between 10000 and 900 fans
week. the old days. only many burlesque theaers
closing the country The finger has been pointed
teeson the chief audienceseaIer That is ronica for
many of the top TV Red Shelton Phil Sivers
Red Buttons and Bert Lahr-got their starts burlesque
Filmed burlesque took in several downtown Wash
ington theaers Atypical directed and poorly
mixed quartet singing swing arrange
Continued
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
II. OF ID. President Is
Seeking Support
(contlnued from page onel

tcOnLlnueu from page OneB
1. Enrollments are exceeding
forecasts, but there are unexpectS
ed variations in the growth of sew
eral schools.
2. Land acquisition and facilities
have taken several fortuitous di-
rections which could not have
been anticipated
8. The needs of high c ho
graduates of less than true
collegiate ability and the needs OF
industry for technicians has caused
the development of two-y ear
terminal programs.
4. The granting of advanced or
graduate degrees originally was
not given the attention warranted
by the strength of the faculty and
graduate enrollments.
Dr. Perkins said the university
is attempting to develop a COM
prehensive system for higher edu-
cation in Delaware similar to the
efforts of many other states
especially because of the COM
pactness of the state
He cited other states that "are
now trying to bring into coordina-
ton a ong-established state uni
versity, separate land-grant coll
lege, several teachers colleges and
more recently established junior
colleges
Competing colleges within low
population states can never "at-
tain too much distinction or, in
deed. do good job even if there is
strict adherence to the limited
purpose for which each institution
was founded" he said.
The University has established
two-year terminal programs in
many areas for students whose
abilities do not warrant their
aspiring to the baccalaureate d e.
gree and for those of higher ability
who want only two years of col
lege experience. With the close
proximity of Newark to all areas
OF the state, it appears that de-
Capitalization of university facili-
ties is not now necessary, he add
ed
DR.. Perkins concluded that the
university can expand to meet fu-
ture needs and retain its present
character rather than me
more OF a closely built, urban
type institution at lowest possible
cost. pointing out that the cost to
taxpayers per student for higher
education in Delaware has remain
ed almost constant over the last
10 years.
About 400 parents and guests at
tended the program which was
presented under he cooperative
sponsorship of the university's ex-
tension division and the PTA.
Other university speakers DUR
ing the morning and afternoon
sessions included DR.. George M.
Worrilow, vice president for uni
versity relations; DIR. Edward r
OFT, director of admissions: and
Miss Bessie B. Collins. dean of
women.
G. Edward Mag, state president,
brought greetings from the PTA.
During the morning a panel dis
cussion was held on the topic.
college as We See It." featuring
Louise Schoonover, president
the Student Government Associ2-
ton; Donald A. Corkran. a senior
ma1oring in arts and science-en-
glneerlng; and Professors Gather
Inc v. Bieber and Donald f
Crossan. DR.. Roy M. Hall. dean OF
the school of education, was mod
orator
AFTERNOON meetings were devot-
eo TO agriculture, economics nd
business, administration, educa-
ton, engineering, home economics.
the humanities, the physical sci
ences and the social sciences.
A tour of the new mathematics
physics building was the final
event of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
SUPERVISOR LINCOLN

KNOB CREEK KY. (AP) -
Abraham Lincoln's father, Thomas
Lincoln, was supervisor for a g.
mile stretch Of limestone-p av d
road while the family lived at
Knob Greek Farm from 1915 to
1921.
The record says of Lincoln s
term, "the road remained open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

where before we've seen that
odd combination. This is
Buchenwald Man, a figure of
our time. The black lines,
fine and heavy, cut into the
body are by no means arbi-
trary. Instead, placed as they
are, they serve several pur-
poses. They suggest that the
body has been flayed, ex-
posing the muscular struc-
ture. They are at once a Sc
ries of fine cuts into flesh
and the streams of blood
such cuts set loose. In the alb
domen they thicken and sug-
gest disembowellment. And
all over they stand for the
nerves, exposed and defense
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Studio Gallery

Elswhere in historic Alex
andria, the Studio Gallery is
showing prints and drawings
in mixed media by Washing
ton artist Edith Namias. The
media are mixed indeed. In
one picture, operating by
guesswork, this observer
found ink, water color, wax
crayon, pastel and what
looked like oil paint. Even
the rather nice etchings are
subject to this treatment,
not only in the introduction
of foreign substances into
the plate to get textural eff
fectS, but in the addition OF
bits of other substances to
the paper print itself.
This doesn't sound partic-
ularly promising, yet Miss
Namias performs with skill
and despatch. The mixtures
do somehow come together
without calling attention to
themselves. In general ap-
pearence, the style is alb
straction with one hand
firmly on the world Of ma
ture. In a couple drawings
this gives the impression of
Monet in his last years. Size
saves the mixtures from
being pretentious. Miss
NamiaS works in a modest
size and takes from her size
an overall modesty of color
and plan that functions very
we'll in these distractions
from nature.
The Studio Gallery also
has a couple of portfolios
of old prints mostly by
Europeans Of the 10Th and
early Goth centuries. These
are we'll worth leafing
through. Like most such COL
lections, they include a few
pages torn from old books
Illustrated by artists who
have since gained fame; there
is at least one print from a
cancelled plate and there are
few pencil signatures any
where. For all these caveats,
the material remains an I'M
expected find in a small local
gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
ART NOTES

The Pan American Union
has opened an exhibition Of
paintings by Armando Nor
ales of Nicaragua. Opening
today at the Art Club is
the spring exhibition Of work
by members of the Society
of Washington Artists; tea,
4:30 to $50 pm.
Extended exhibitions in
clude: Sampson Schames at
the Collectors Gallery to
April /; and Canvas and Clay
at the Lees Gallery. Alex
andria, to April 4.
The Washington Gallery
of Art announced q draw
ing show for area artists to
run during the second half
of May. Further information,
338-6975.
The Rockville Art League
presents a lecture by Richard
E. Collins, architect and
teacher, tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the Rockville Civic Cen
ter. His subject is art in
Architecture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. DR.. Wendell thinner
man of Kansas City speaks
on Living Faith for Chang
ing Times"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael. Dr.. Nelson Glueck
speaks on 1.-THE Foundations
of Security"
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Selections from "How
to Succeed in Business With
out Really Trying"
1905, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit. Special tribute to Dr.
Ralph w. Sockman, minister
emeritus of Christ Church
Methodist, New York City
1880, WTOP-Exhibition Base
ball. Washington Senators
VS.. the New York Nets.
From Pompano Beach. Fla,
1880, WOOK-Americans All
Special program marking
the 10th anniversary broad
cast. DR.. Tomlinson D Todd,
moderator.
1880, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Stories N Stuff. Children's
program featuring history
legend, biography, songs,
poems and riddles.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
An interview with Sylvanus
olympic. President Of the
African Republic Of Togo.
$50, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Take 10 Provinces. New Sc
ries reporting on the trav-
eler's view of Canada.
6:35, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Panorama of the Lively Arts.
A look at the contemporary
lively arts in foreign coun-
tries,
6:35, WTOP - Suspense,
Memory Of Murder" A
young man finds his
thoughts projected into
space where time stops.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator John J
Sparkman, Democrat of Ala
bama, is guest.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
What a Piece of Work Is
Man. Aldous Huxley dis.
cusses "The Contemporary
Picture"
S:OO, WWDC-D1Str1ct Round
table. Edward D. Re, chair
man of the United States
Claims Settlement Commits
sion, is speaker.
1880, WTOP - city Side
George A. England, District
director Of Motor Vehicles
is guest.
1880, WMAL-Comment. "Col.
legeS: East VS.. West" Guests
are students from Stanford
American, George Washing
ton and Maryland Univer-
stiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Henri Gallery

To go from the sublime to
the ridiculous, cross the river
and drive down to historic
Alexandria, where the Henri
Gallery is showing eleven
1860 works by Jan Schroeder,
a native of Holland appear
ing under the sponsorship Of
the Cultural Department of
the Embassy of Ecuador, in
which country Mr.. Schroeder
has lived for more than 20
years.
The works are mostly very
large paste-ups of old rugs,
pieces of burlap and other
fabrics. In most cases the
fabric is stuck into paint,
which surrounds the cloth
and occasionally blee DIS
through. Mr.. Schroeder has
tastefully torn a few holes
in the fabric and these holes
are sometimes filled with
very thick paint.
For this observer, the
incest work on view was a
large rough square of some
fairly exotic weave dyed a
bright red. If you could scrape
the paint off the edges and
patch up the hole, you'd have
a striking cover for an end
table. On the other hand, 1t
is only fair to report that
the pulsing quality of another
red cloth on view was created
by spotlight.
If you are a fancier of
fancy art-proSe, the cata-
logue is we'll worth the trip