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Various committees concerned with the show have announced other appointments. These include Marta Enebuske '55, assistant producer; Polly Budlong '56, assistant business manager; Sue Sandel '54 and Ann Jefferey '54, co-chairmen of the patron committee. Also appointed are Shirley Johnson '56, chairman of program and flower sellers; Lorraine Tulis '55, chairman of ushers; and Ruth Angier '55, chairman of the program committee. Patricia Zartarian '57 and Joan Hawker '56 were appointed assistants...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Musical Chooses Kickline Director | 12/18/1953 | See Source »

...heavenly beauty, and impelled by the anxieties of the world, we cast ourselves into your arms, O Immaculate Mother of Jesus . . . Bend tenderly over our aching wounds. Convert the wicked, dry the tears of the afflicted and oppressed, comfort the poor and humble, quench hatreds, sweeten harshness, safeguard the flower of purity in youth, protect the Holy Church, make all men feel the attraction of Christian goodness...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Urbi et Orbi | 12/14/1953 | See Source »

Under Hunt's direction, over 40 Somerville and Cambridge youths, ranging in age from seven to 14, whose chief sport had been breaking window's and trampling flower beds, today swim in the I.A.B. pool and hike through the Blue Hills...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PBH Routs Cambridge Destruction With Youth Social Service Project | 12/9/1953 | See Source »

Bierweiler was put right to work. The first glass flower to be shipped to this country was damaged in the Customs House in New York. It had to be repaired, mounted, and put on display...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Louis Bierweiler Outlasts Everything but His Glass Flowers | 11/27/1953 | See Source »

...primary concern is with the exhibition collections, and here his value has been the greatest. Every glass flower must be mounted for display, and Bierweiler has perfected the technique. Each is set on a plaster of Paris plaque, poured amazingly smooth on a sheet of glass. The flower, of course, is extremely fragile and must be buttressed in several places. Bierweiler makes plaster supports which fit under stems, leaves, or petals wherever necessary without obstructing anything. Then, with a dentist's drill, he makes a fine hole in the plaster through which he runs a thin silver wire...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Louis Bierweiler Outlasts Everything but His Glass Flowers | 11/27/1953 | See Source »

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