davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-21
McHENRY

Cecil Edwards and daughter Car
ol, were in Baltimore last week to
visit the formers sister, Miss Rita
Edwards, who underwent surgery
Mrs. Gordon Wright was a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carr made
a business trip to Little Marias
Mimi, the latter part of last week
Their small daughter stayed with
her grandmother. Mrs Iva Carr
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
family and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty Wis
tied Mrs. Lula Glotfelty and Blaine
Sunday. The latter is building a
new house
The Homemakers club held its
monthly meeting last Wednesday
afternoon in the local church base
ment Mrs. Carl DuckWorth gave
the topic, "Clues to Clothing Care. -
Hostesses were Mrs. Vesta EnloW
and Mrs. Raymond Klotz.
Mrs Samuel Burns is recuperat-
ing following a fall on their stair
way. She was a hospital patient
for several days.
Asa Glotfelty spent several days
in Akron, o., with his daughters
and returned yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sterl Bittinger
Roger Bowman stayed Sunday af.
ternoon with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Bowman. while
his parents, Mr. and Mrs William
Bowman attended the latter's
cousins wedding Of Miss Nada
Marie Fulk to Robert James
Daoust, at the Crellin Ev. U. B
church
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Thomas were Mr.. and Mrs
f. F. Minna and family, Ligonier
Pa Jimmy Dewitt and Joan Clark
LaughlintoWn, Pa: Claude w
Fike and family, Addison: Burton
Thomas and family. Akron Char.
les Thomas and family, Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty and daughter Tuesday
evening visitors were Mrs. Robert
L. Glotfelty and Mrs. Lois Savage
Akron, o.
Mrs Raymond KIotz, Lucille anC
Nathan Glotfelty visited Pau
The Republican., 1962-06-21
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Hovater and
family, KingWood; Mrs. Ward
May, Terra Alta: Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Trout, Rose Marie and Pat
BarSh, Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Verna Helms and Miss En-
vim A. Hauser visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ream on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinebaugh
and family, Lumberport. w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Ream
and family over the weekend.
The II. B. Sines Homecoming was
held at Swallow Falls park, Sun
day.
Ernest Maybe was called to
Shinnston, w. Va, due to the death
of his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Iva Carr, McHenry, visited
Mrs. Daisy Savage, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman at
tended the ball game in Pittsburgh,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. william George and son,
Mrs. Robert Beachy and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w.
Skipper, Sunday
Mrs. Peter Spiker is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ream, near Hag-
erStoWn.
Prayer services we're held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream,
Friday evening.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
DIED
JAMES r. THOMAS

James Rease Thomas, aged "a
Of Elkins. W. Va, died suddenly
last Thursday while being admit
ted to an Elkins hospital for treat.
ment
He was born near Grantsville
September 10. 1887, and was a son
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. John w
Thomas.
He was a merchant and a retired
farmer. Surviving are his widow
Mrs. Evalena Graham Thomas; a
stepson, Ison l. Graham. Elkins.
Two stepdaughters, Mrs. James
Lunsford and Mrs. f. l.. Davis
both of Elkins, and a sister, Mrs
Oliver Beachy Grantsville.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday in Elkins with interment
in the IOOF cemetery in that city
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Honor Roll At Southern
Hos Seven More Names

Seven additional names were
added to the honor roll Of the
Senior class at Southern High
school this week by W. Kenneth
Johns, principal.
Mr.. Johns said the names Wer2
inadvertently omitted on the orig
inal list as published two weeks
ago in The Republican, and eX-
pressed regrets for the school 5
error.
Those names missed were
Dwight Glotfelty, Stanley Hardes-
ty, William Roy. Eileen Bernard,
Betty Bittinger, JEANNE Foley and
Sheild Garrett. Each Of the stu
dents mentioned received grades
of B or better. They were listed
correctly in the complete honor
roll students published last week
Joan Ringers name was also
omitted from the straight A list
The Republican., 1962-06-21
HARRISON BlTTlNcER

Harrison Bittinger. aged "a. died
Tuesday in Hagerstown, after an
illness of several months.
Born in Garrett county he was
a son of the late Jacob and Alice
Warwick Bittinger. His wife, Ellen
Fazenbaker, preceded him in
death.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Orr, WaynesborO, Pa;
Mrs. Virgie Winebrenner, Lonacon-
ing: Mrs. Dora Green. Moscow:
five sons, Joseph, UniontOWn; AL
bert. Akron; Elmer, Meyersdale:
Russell. Slavan, Pa; and Olin Bitt-
niger. Imperial. Pa; a brother,
Arch Bittinger, New Germany; a
half-sister. Mrs. Orfa Bittinger.
Shepherdstown; three half-broth-
ers. Glenn. Irwin and Clarence Bit
niger. addresses unknown, 40
grandchildren and % great grand
children
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Lonaconing
Assembly of God by Rev. Idris
Martin and Rev. Charles Fussell.
Burial will be in Laurel Hill ceme-
terry.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Mitchell at Oakland. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Brayton. Steu-
benville O.; Alma and Arthur
Hillman, Pittsburgh, were guests
of the McLeans, over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs William Walton
and daughters stopped Saturday
evening enroute to Richmond. Va.
where Mrs. Walton will visit for
two weeks The former returned
to Pittsburgh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodeheaver
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver we're picnicking
in West Virginia. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Rideheaver
and family and Mr. and Mrs Ron
aid Rodeheaver visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and two
sons, Sunday.
George Wahl and Mrs. Charlotte
Wilburn visited friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore over the week
end.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Savage we're Mrs. Savage'S
brother. John Rodeheaver. of
UniontoWn, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Matlick, Columbus, o. The
latter are moving to Florida due
to their health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson at
tended the funeral of J. c. Wyland
/ at Grantsville, Monday of last
week.
Mrs Orval Butler and family
visited Mrs. Buffers uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Fearer, near Bloom
ing Rose, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teets
near Sandspring. Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs. c
H. Bateman, Westernport: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Wright, Genie and Val
erie, Mrs. J. A. Savage, Cumber.
land; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burk.
holder, Darwin and Jimmie, Bruce.
ton Mills; Mrs Earl Savage, Con.
ME. Donna, LOnnie and Kathy: Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, Ger.
aid and DWain.
Capt and Mrs w. d. Brinkloe
Annapolis, are spending some time
at their cottage here.
Maurice Glotfelty, Washington
d. c., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Herman RodeheaVer.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rodeheavel
attended wiener roast at the
. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
/ Bond. Saturday evening.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
SANG RUN

Adrian Spiker and Sandra Ber-
nard, Baltimore, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spik-
er
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Railey and
Martin Friend visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John RodenhauSer, LaVale, Satur-
day evening.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt we're Henry Behr-
niger and son, Alfred Behringer
and father, Frank Sweet, Balti-
more: Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bebe,
Canton, o.; Howard Mckenzie and
Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, of
Pittsburgh, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver
and children, Falls Church, Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. George De-
Witt, over the weekend.
Mrs George O'Brien and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

The House voted a debt ceiling
of S3O8 billion.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
118 On Term Honor
Roll at Northern Hi

Twenty-four of the 1l8 persons
listed on Northern High schools
third term honor roll were placed
on the distinguished roll for hav-
ing all AS, it was announced by
Robert Rodeheaver, principal.
Those on the distinguished list
included Betty Lou Stanton, 7th:
Vernon Reichenbecher Jerry
Epstein, Charles Ross, eighth;
Stanley Beachy, ninth; Connie
Savage. Frances Silber, Sam Ep-
stein. Helen Emory, Linda Keller,
Barry Rush, Henry Beachley. Huey
Rodeheaver. tenth; Shirley Frazec.
Marjorie Ann Keller, Kay Muir
ply, Linda Beth Savage, Janet De-
Witt, eleventh; Carol Ann Haenft-
ling. Marietta Hershberger, Janet
Huff Nancy Miller, Marie Opel,
Guy Stewart Stanton, twelfth.
Others achieving the honor roll
were:
Seventh Grade
Victor Selby, Mary Bennett,
Connie Devine. Brenda Evans,
Linda Friend, Linda Kinsinger,
Nancy Glotfelty. Charles Dewitt,
Frederick Kolb. Marlin Wiland. Jo-
ann Broadwater. Nancy L. Glot-
felty, Sharon Kamp. Joyce Rinker,
Ray Wiley, Carl Harman, Peggy
Bowser, Ruth Brenneman. Carolyn
Carr. Marjorie Fratz. Rhonda
Friend, Sharon Oester, Patty San
ner, Donna Savage, Linda Schloss-
nagle, Margaret Weimer.
Eighth Grade
Eden George. William Griffith,
Wilbur Hinebaugh. Michael Sines.
Joyce Dewitt, Bonnie Frickey. Lou
Ann Huff. Joyce Harman, Ellen j..
Miller, Sharyn NJ Weimer. Roy
Deniker, Edward McClintock, Bar
bara Braskey, Patricia Broadwater,
Vandora Yoder. Linda Schroyer.
Ninth Grade
Ruth Ann Butler Sandra Duda.
Elaine burst. Mary Ellen FraZee,
Sandra Humberson. Linda Mar
croft, Bonnie Mosser. Paul Har-
man. Ellis Schlossnagle, Tom Pat
terson. Linda Hummel. Sandra
Schlossnagle, Darla Mazer, Reed
Rodeheaver, Craig Rush.
Tenth Grade
Barbara GlOtfelty, Nancy Mat
thews, Betty Miller, Lola ReXrOde,
Thomas Humberson, Gary Nc
Clintock, Keith Yoder, Janice Hetz,
Clifford Bender, Eddie Deal, Car
olyn Brenneman, Gladys Ault.
Eleventh Grade
Richard BoWser, Tom Speicher,
Donna BoWser, Pat ShaWley, Dor
othy Wiley, Ann Bender, Carol
Ann Bittinger. Sandra Frazee. Alta
Hare, John Harman, Barbara Hile-
man, Ellen Mckenzie.
Twelfth Grade
Dorothy L. Bethel, Leona Ann
Brode, Elaine Marie Frantz, Car
olyn Sue Friend, Dixie Lee Mer-
rill, Ruth Miller, Trudy Mosser,
Janet Patton, Diana Sines, Loretta
Yoder, Deanna Jones, Audrey
Resh, Ronald Stanton.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Woodmen Court Meets

Thirteen members of Woodmen
of the World Court l10 attended
the first annual Friendship night
June IA, at Cornish Manor.
The group chose as its project
a loan out hospital bed which
will be available for use by any
one in the county A bake sale will
be held Saturday, July Z. at John
ny'S Bait house. Deep Greek Lake,
with proceeds going toward the
purchase OF the bed
Participating in the program
were Beulah Sisler, Louise Gra-
ham and Elaine MARBLE
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Mf. KGgESa9 ES6gE'k NpHES

week with them and accompanied
his son here.
Vernon Sullivan. of HyattsVille,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs Fannie Sullivan.
Mrs Elsie Dietrich spent a day
visiting in Westernport, last week.
Mrs. Charles Harvey, Oakland
Mt Lake road, is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Harold Iser. who underwent
surgery at the Broaddus hospital,
Philippi, w Va. returned to her
home last Thursday
Carl Landes. Petersburg. W. Va.
visited his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Landes. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levin and
son. Cumberland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Paugh, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBerry
and son. of Warrington, w. Va,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Weeks. Sunday.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
The Republican., 1962-06-21
| See by the DaiIies

Space agency launched a 59-lb.
instrument package to an altitude
of 80 miles.
Mayor Kecch of Cumberland was
defeated by Earl Chaucy by 10
votes in municipal election June 10.
lraq recalled lis envoy 10 l.. ).
and denounced governments ac-
ccptance of Kuwaits independence.
a boy 16, admitted he killed
farm couple and their daughter in
Virginia
SiXty-tWo persons were killed in
an Italian train crash near Rome.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
lNEANT DEATH

Edison Ray Roy, infant son of
Reland A. and Opal Reckart Roy.
route l. Oakland. died Tuesday,
June 10. in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland.
He is survived by his parents,
four sisters, Debra Ann, Reva Jean,
Donna Cheri and Teresa Kay.
Graveside services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o.
clock in Oakland cemetery in
charge of Rev. Lawrence Sherwood.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Il Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twelve deed transfers we're re-
corded during the past week in the
office Of the State Department of
= Assessments, along with fifteen
building permits.
The deed transfers included:
Edwin L. Bethel and others to
Sam U. Yoder and wife, 1856 acres
Of land and buildings in district y.
Bittinger.
George f. Bever to Marvin Mar
pie. Jr., and wife, l acre of land in
district a, Bloomington.
Albert c. Drecs and wife to Ber-
nard c. Drees and wife, 20 of an
acre of land in district 8, Johnson
Albert c. Drees and wife to Ray
mond F. Drees and wife. 0S of an
acre of land in district 8.
Robert p. Jay and wife to Rob
ert Guy Jay and wife, 1.l2 acres Of
land in district g.
Elmer S. Yoder and others to Ed
win l.. Bethel and wife, 81 of an
acre of land and buildings in dis
trict 3. Grantsville.
/ Mary June Harvey and husband
to Charles G.. Teets and wife, lot
and dwelling in district l, Swan
ton.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Irene Morgan, S12 square feet
of land in district l.
I Cora NJ Lohr to A. Fred GeOrg >
and others. 81 acres, 2 lots and
buildings in district l.
Lee B. Shaffer and wife to David
A. Shaffer and wife, 1884 acres OF
land in district 8, Ryan's Glade.
Fredolen L. Wolfe and wife to
Fredolen L. Wolf, Jr.. and wife. g.
acres of land in district 16, Mt
Lake Park.
! Kray Coal company to Janice
Ann Glotfelty, &c of an acre of
land and dwelling in district II,
West Oakland.
Building Farmits
/ Bernard c. Dr,es, Frostburg
residence Finzel read, district 9.
Minnie Wolf. Clalksburg, w. Va,
restaurant, 10 miles north of Oak
land, route 219, district 7.
Edwin c. --cge, CIcvy Chase,
residence on turkey Neck, district
George P. and Norma L. Gar
man, Washington, building, Pine
Hine road, district l.
/ Blaine Glofc!ty, Accident, resi-
dence near airport district 6.
Clyde E. Bowman, Grantsville
addition to barn, west of Grants
vile, district 8
Paul Dixon, Oakland, residence
in Oak Park, district l6; also two
in Golf Crest manor, district IA.
Wayne Henear, Oakland, resi-
dence, Oak Park.
Russell Lee, SWanton. residence
near Bloomington.
Willard O. Wolfe, McHenry, al
terations and addition to residence
Marsh Hill road.
Robert c. Hazlett, Wheeling, res
idence. Paradise Point, district 10
Paul E. and Velma Liller, Cor
mania, basement dwelling neal
Table Rock.
Fred Tenant, Mt Lake Park
residence, north of Oakland. route
PIG.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Bethel. over the weekend. we're
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Tressler.
Curtis Bethel and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Parke Tressler and Mrs.
George ReXrode.
Mr.. and Mrs Artie Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Anon. OF
Youngstown, o., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mich
olson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bitt-
niger. BuckhannOn, were Sunday
dinner guests of the Nicholsons
also.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Weather CooIs

After five days of warm and
mostly clear weather. there has
been a cooling off period which
followed two days of rain. Tenn
perature was in the early sos both
Monday and Tuesday but the mer-
curry sank to the high 40's in the
early morning hours of Wednesday
and this morning. 1t was scheduled
to remain cool today.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Zihlman Calls and
his mother. Mrs. Florence Martin.
of Piedmont. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Calls. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dunham and
Willard Durham, and Mrs Clyde
Harvey visited Mrs Arthur Dun
ham, who was a patient in Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
Miss Norma Lee Calls is visiting
in Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran
and children, of Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran. Mr..
Edward Curran had spent last
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
30.-More than 60 million
Americans visited historic
sites in this country last year,
adding UP to much greater
attendance in 1861 than that
of organized baseball.
This fact alone, reveals DR..
Carlisle H. Humelsine. preSi-
dent of Colonial Williamsburg,
is pointing to the latest trend
in a new national pastime for
Americans.
Mr.. Humelsine presided
yesterday at the opening seS-
sion of the 14th annual Will
liamsburg Antique Forum
being held here through Fri
day.
Nearly $50 lovers of history,
men and women from as far
away as Texas, Maine and
Oklahoma, crept in on Sun
day, despite an all-day storm
that covered this former Vir-
ginia Colony capital with 812
inches of snow.
Their perseverance in ar
irving through the icy weather
backed up Mr.. Humelsine's
point that Americans have
developed a more serious,
more sophisticated sense,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

coupled with a demand for
more knowledge of their past
heritage.
Two Major Developments
Two exciting developments
in 1861 along this heritage
line, Mr.. Humelsine said, were
the appointment of a Fine
Arts Commission, searching
for historic White House fur
nishings, and the opening last
year of the American Muse
um near Bath. England.
I'm delighted to report, !"
he added, "the White House
restoration even meets the
approval Of the conservative
Senator GoldWater."
Yesterday, the forum visi-
tors waded through streets
piled with slush and snow.
over cleared brick walks, to
hear an illustrated talk on
English country houses by
Robert C. Smith, professor of
history at the University of
Pennsylvania and a research
associate with the Winterthur
Museum in Delaware.
Magnificent English coun-
try houses and their interiors
were shown on a giant screen
in color to illustrate his talk.
Mr.. Smith began the story
Evening star., 1962-01-30

was to hear a talk by Sir
Trenchard Cox, director of
the Victoria and Albert Mu-
scum in London, who is here
with Lady Cox.
After his illustrated lee
ture on English Conversa-
ton Pieces and Theatrical
Pictures" the group will see
highlightS of the Williams
burg Collection described by
John M. Graham II, director
and curator of collections for
Colonial Williamsburg.
This weeks forum will con-
tinue through Friday. A sec
ond session, covering the
same theme as this weeks,
English Observation-Disclosures
Descendants" will begin next
Monday and continue through
February 8.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register ana tribune Syndicate
We can do without sleep
for only a limited length of
time. When we cheat the
body of it's rest period, we
are less efficient, enjoy life
less-in fact, we may be
quite ineffective. We know
this from experience and
from studies which have
been conducted.
All kinds of remedies have
been suggested as lures for
exercise and deep breathing,
some a little snack Lefore
going to bed, or a warm bath,
soothing music or a book
which is not too stimulating.
But the manufacturers Of
sleeping pills continue to
flourish.
1t is strange, when we
think of it, that we almost
never hear anyone mention
the size of the bed on which
we sleep as a factor, The
comfort of the mattress is
mentioned, the darkness of
the room and quietness, but
seldom the size of the bed.
DR.. Richard H. Hoffman,,
a leading New York neuro-
pSychiatrist, former pSychia-
trio advisor to the District
Attorney of Nassau County,
and co-author of the book,
"The Conquest of Tension"
says that if you deprive
someone Of normal, relaxing
sleep, it paves the way for
innumerable forms of NAL
ady. He feels that proper
bed rest is aided by a proper
bed and says, People who
have been compelled to sleep
Evening star., 1962-01-30

to assume an unnatural at
titude in sleep"
Eighty per cent of married
couples share a regular sized
double bed. The mattress
for this is 54 inches wide.
Therefore, each person has
q inches of sleeping space.
exactly the same amount he
or she had when sleeping in
a crib. Imagine a grown per-
son having no more bed
width than he had when he
was a baby a few months old!
Evening star., 1962-01-30
THE AMERICAS RUGS DISPLAYED
WHY GROW OLD?
Hoving Trouble Sleeping

on narrow beds, as in the
Army, express a joyous re-
lease when once again they
can sleep in an accommod-
ating bed"
Certainly material factors
are important in getting the
best sleep. A lumpy mattress
or a broken spring can lead
to restleSsneSS. DR.. Hoff-
mann also said, People
should sleep in wider beds.
The extra room will not
restrict or constrain them
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Williamsburg Antique Forum
Draws Over Three Hundred

of IT, English country house
with its close relationship to
Jacobean houses of the early
17th century, where Italian
and Flemish renaissance dec
Grafton was applied to frames
essentially Gothic.
A major change Of sim
plicity was introduced in
color slides of the Queens
House at Greenwich Q6l6)
that brought acclaim from
the audience for it's simple
beauty. The architect, lingo
Jones, launched this English
imitation of style of the
Italian arcitect, Andrea Pal
ladio, substituting classic for
medieval plans and propor-
tions. the speaker continued.
Mr.. Smith followed this
tradition to the middle of
the 18th century when Dutch
designs in brick and stone
were brought into the pic
ture. Color slides of Ham
House and Ethan Lodge in
England illustrated the
point.
To reach the simple design
of our own White House, Mr..
Smith traced the Palladian
tradition through the archi-
tect, Sir Christopher Wren,
who gave it French grandeur
at Hampton Court, plus Will
liam E. Elnan and others who
bestowed a baroque sumptu-
BUSINESS at Chatsworth.
For a time, the classical
styles were overshadowed
then reinstated with greater
firmness by the architects Of
the Palladian revival, Lord
Burlington, William Kent
and Colin Campbell, who
brought the white villas of
Italy to the green fields of
England, Mr.. Smith pointed
out.
In this great period, he
noted Q725-1750) the classic
temple facade reigned SUI
preme and the Palladian
mannerisms were evolved
which later gave this country
Mount Airy and the White
House.
The speaker illustrated the
use Of wood and stucco work
of French rococo inspiration
as an interior contrast dur
ing this period to the outside
architectural simplicity.
Adam AScendS
Other slides showed how all
this was swept aside in the
last third of the 18th CEN
tury by Robert Adam, whose
new designs were based di-
rectly on Roman ruins rather
than on the impression Pal
ladio had provided.
THE formally designed
country house in England and
British America was never an
entirely original expression in
architecture" Mr.. Smith said.
"The tastes of the owners and
their architects were too cos
mopolitan to permit it.
"The English country house
was the supreme visual
tribute to the ideals Of the
classical education, for CEN
turies the backbone of our
culture"
Another speaker at the
opening forum was Mr.. Ralph
Griswold of Pittsburgh, who
pointed out the real backbone
of the English garden was the
widespread rich green turf in
all it's simplicity. Using huge
color slides, he too traced the
influence of Italy and France
on the formal English garden
through the period when Will
liam Kent, Humphrey Repton
and Lancelot Brown adhered
to a new school of naturaliS-
tic landscape gardening.
Similarity of Gardens
In several instances, Mr..
Griswold showed the similar
ity of the English garden and
Williamsburg itself. Among
his examples were use of
beautiful wrought iron gate
patterns, the garden sculp-
ture made of lead and designs
Of the Observation-Disclosures
pattern.
This morning, the forum
Evening star., 1962-01-30

An outstanding example Of superior Ieodwork,
characteristic Of English garden ornaments, is
this lead garden urn in the formal garden Of
Governors Palace at williamsburg Mr.. Ralph
GriswoId Of Pittsburgh, one Of the speakers at
the Williamsburg Antique Forum, showed the
similarity Of the English garden and Williams
burg itself when he spoke to the group yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Points for Parents B, zs,sA rA.".. wo'os.

Father - going to Father - Let's talk this
give you licking every over Son, I'll try to
you such sister plain why it often takes
that think have to to refuse to follow the
follow the gang. gang.
Whether discipline is good bad is indicated by
whether breeds parent-cld friction leads to SELF
discipline