davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
For Greater Alexandria

Ferry to Maryland Shore.
iulproyed HiahsOay to Fairta9.
Great White Way on King Street:
Belqian Blocks replaced on WaShlng-
ton EfghsUay by asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington bo"Is0afa'
New Public School.
Washington Boulevard made safe 6y
a5uttang strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern, Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City Tasss.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Sportsmen to Organize
Meeting Tomorrow Night at Office of
W. S. Snow-Prominent
Speakers

Arrangements have been completed
for meeting of a number of local
sportsmen which will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night at the. law
office of w. 5. Snow, ITO South Royal
street. The meeting will be address
sed by Harry F. Kennedy, secretary
of the Potomac Anglers Association
of Washington, and Secretary Hart
of the commission of Inland Fisher
les and Game of the state.
The local men propose to organize
and to recommend that certain
changes be made in the laws for the
protection Of game and fish and also
for a proper enforcement of such
laws. All interested are invited t.
tend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

There arc about IS species of pine
in this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
PROHIBITION FIGURES

Bristol, Va, Feb. TN my Judg.
ment," said Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes last night in an
address before the Bristol Chamber
of Commerce" the most serious task
we have right now IS to arouse the
apathetic citizen and to disillusion a
| lot of perfectly good people, who
| have been inoculated with 4 great
mass of popular misconception and
misinformation In other words, they
have been accepting in toto, the
clever, wet, unpatrlotlc, false prop,
uganda that has as its object the de-
fusion of the American people into
the belief that the Prohibition law" is
Ia failure; that it is unpopular-titat
it was slipped over" on thenl-tnat
it is not being enforced, and that 1t
can not be enforced. And today,
there are in actual existence, my
friends, 80 paid organizations striving
night and day not only to accom-
plish the impossible feat of causing
the repeal of the 18th Amendment,
but striving to accomplish these
things that | have been telling you
about,-to instill into the minds of
Americans these false doctrines, striv
ing to accomplish the Amendments
notification, trying to stabilize a
condition of notification, and to
cause the American people to. : lower
their standard of regard for the sane
tity and majesty of law.
"The real ant1dote for all of this
wet propaganda, friends, is facts
facts as they are, plain facts, I'M
adorned facts, undoctored facts. The
propagandists put in capital letters
the liquor imported into our country.
We simply take the facts. The facts
show that the total known importa-
ton during the last fiscal year was
one half Of one per cent of the total
consumption of liquor in America the
year before Prohibition. They tell
the country that crimes are increas-
ing and that the Prohibition law IS
the cause. We point to world con-
ditions and show that the crime wave
is world wide, and that the crime
wave in America is but the reflex.
We show that arrests for drunken
ness have decreased 60 per cnt in dry
America, and that convictions for
drunkenness increased in about the
same proportion in wet England.
That two conditions exist at the same
time does not prove that they are
related to each others cause and
effect. 1t is just as logical to charge
that the crime wave is the result OF
Woman Suffrage as to say that it is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

caused by the adoption Of the Prohi-
stitch law. We show that in the UNI
led States during the month of DC
5ober, just past, liquor withdrawals
we're only so per cent of; the liquor
withdrawn in the month of October
of last year. We show that whisky
withdrawals by wholesale druggists
n New York for the months OF Sep.
TENDER and October just past totaled
less than 4 per cent of such with.
1rawals as compared with June and
July last. We show that in the New
York Office under the reorganization
the volume Of routine business pas
sing through the Permit Section has
been reduced sc 2-3 per cent, indica-
! ting that real, sincere, conscientious,
efforts to weed out Legitimate bus
mess can succeed. The fact of the
matter is, such facts constitute about
all the argument that sincere, sensi-
| Bile people need to see that good prog
ress is being made in gigantic task.
This is a new law. 100 per cent en-
forcement is not expected. Can you
recall 100 per cent enforcement CT
any law, regardless Of how long 1t
has been operative? Yet those who
are trying to cloud the issued give no
credit to the fact that relatively
great progress is being made.
ITO the propaga nda that prohibi-
ton does not prohibit and is failure
we simply point to a few facts
which illustrate the effective opera
ZION of this law.
"There were 2,54S criminal cases
involving violations of the National
prohibition Act pending in the Fed.
eral courts at the beginning OF the
uscal year. There were 1866 GRIM
nal cases involving violations OF SAID
Act pending at the end of the fiscal
year. There were Poll criminal
prosecutions commenced during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, (ln-
dictments under the National Prohl-
bition. Act and 3,2S7 under Internal
revenue. There were 1862 conVlc-
lions under the National Prohibition
Act during the fiscal year and 4,l5o
under Internal Revenue. There were
755 acquittals under the Prohibition
Act and 533 under Internal Revenue.
Every unbiased, unprejudiced, OBJ
serving man and woman in America,
If he or she takes the time to do a
little investigating and thinking,
must know that remarkable progress
is actually being made in the enforce
ment Of this law. 1t must be remem-
bered that America is being weaned
and the weaving period IS always
troublesome but necessary for the
welfare of the individual.
That observance OF the law more
easily becomes a custom than the
breaking Of the law.
"That lawlessness in any cQmmun'
it will last just as long as the COM
munity will stand for it. The saloon
brought on its own doom, so will boot
Logging and other fragrant violations.
mo decent American community
/! long tolerates nuisance. A definite
nuisance soon spells it own doom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

neutrality-suspicious. of Rock
ingham County received the lowest
price for milk of any section of the
United States, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Middle Atlantic States
are rated by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture as being the
section in which highest prices are
paid the producer, according to Pro-
lessor G. P. Warbler, marketing eX-
pert from the State Department of
Agriculture, at Blacksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION

The GAZETTE has already eN'
pressed its endorsement OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
The committee in charge Of the
matter III Alexandria have re-
ceived the appropriate litefafure
and subscription blanks and are
now ready to begin active work.
The Citizens National Bank, the
banking house Of Burke and Her
bert, and the GAZETTE office,
are all in possession Of receipt
blanks and will issuc same, filled
out and receipted, with a stub to
the subscriber which entities him
or her to an engraved certificate
of the Woodrow Wilson Found
alton, stating that he or she is a
founder of the Woodrow Wilson
Award. This being mailed to
the main office in New York City,
will bring the certificate in a
reasonable time.
One of our prominent neigh
bors i'll an adjoining county, al
though all adnirer of Woodrow
Wilson, has made public the
statement that Mr.. Wilson'S fame
is already secure in history, and
that any attempt to bolster it
now, would, in his opinion be
both superfluous and premature.
We beg to differ with the gen.
tleman. Instead of waiting till
the death of our distinguished
fellow-citizen who shaped the des-
TIMES Of this nation, and, we be-
lieve, the world-to erect to him
statues and monuments Of mar
BILE, it is far more fitting and ap-
prcciativc to consecrate his mem
DRY while living.
That he became a martyr to the
cause of liberty, that he more than
sacrificed his life to the cause of
peace among the peoples and the
nations of the world-even his
enemies dare not dispute. The
Foundation is timely and not a
tardy tribute to the great Alneri-
can whose birthplace was the hal
lowed soil of Virginia. The name
Of Wilson is but added to the il
lustrious names that have rcn-
dered the Old Dominion glorious
in the annals Of human freedom.
The purpose OF the memorial IS
to extend recognition to all those
Of our citizens whose service to
the country is conspicuous, and
who carry OH the ideals and prin-
ciples OF the coulltry's leader in
I he worlds most crucial y.rr
From the income Of the Founda-
ton. whose principal is fixed al
a million dollars or more, the
awards will be granted for distin-
guished public service.
Every Virginias2 should have 1
framed certificate III llis posses
sion as tribute to his cvrn pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
AUCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
QUARTER SQUARE OF GROUND,
WITH THE BUILDINGS AND M
PROVEMENTS THEREON.

NV
PURSUANT to the terms of a deed
of trust bearing date on December /,
1910, and duly recorded among the
land records of the City of AleXan-
dria, Virginia, in Deed Book No. SO,
page SIG, given by the Alexandria
Laundry, Incorporated, to the under
signed Trustees, default having been
made in the payment of certain notes
secured thereby, and at the request
and by the direction of the holder of
said notes, the undersigned Trustees
will offer for sale at public auction, at
the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the City of Alex
andria. Virginia, on Saturday. Feb.
25th, 1922, at II o'clock noon, all that
quarter square of ground in the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, with the
buildings and improvements thereon
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit
BEGINNING at the intersection of
the south side of Queen Street with
the west side of Fayette Street, and
running thence south on Fayette
Street lT6 feet inches; thence west
parallel with Queen Street 123 feet
) inches; thence north parallel to Fay
cite Street l76 feet Z inches to Queen
Street; and thence east on Queen
Street l23 feet 5 inches to the begin
ming.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third cash,
and the balance in six and twelve
months, the deferred payments to bear
interest at six per cent pcr annum and
to be evidenced by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, title OF be
retained until the purchase money is
paid or, at the option of the purchas-
err, all cash may be paid. Conveyancing
including Revenue stamps at the cost
of the purchaser or purchasers.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE,
JAMES R. CATION, Jr.,
Si-14r Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
A VALENTINE MASQUERADE
PARTY
VIII Pc Eiunn RN

PARTY
Will Be Given By
o. e. S.
Martha Washington Chapter No. az
At Elks' Hall, February 14th
Music Furnished by McWilliams'
Orchestra
Refreshments Admission Is cents
3I-3c. Feb. 6, 9, Is
CITY CONCIL OF ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA, BUILDING, PLUMB
ING, ELECTRICAL HEATING
AND VENTILATION
Alex, Va, Feb. 7, 1922.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ccivcd at the office, Room 8, City
Hall, until 4 o'clock p. M, Febru-
airy %, 1922, for constructing II
room school building on the High
School lot facing West Street, as
per drawings mad specifications now
on file in the Office of the City En-
ginccr of the City of Alexandria.
Specifications and forms Of pro-
posal may be obtained at Room 8,
City Hall. The City Council re-
serves the right to reject any and
all proposals.
Edmund F. TIGER,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
c to Feb. %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

Mrs. D. M. Tobin of Burlington is
visiting relatives in town
Mrs. Nathan Decker has gone to
Bristol to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Jennie Baker underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
the Fanny Allen hospital in Winooski
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wilcox, who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
daughter Mrs Wilson Hobbs of Proc
tor has returned.
Mrs. George Eldredge, who has been
under treatment at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington for several
weeks, has returned
Mrs. George H. Y. Allen and daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Kathryn of Fair
Haven, spent the weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss Stella Wooster has returned to
Wallingford where she is a teacher in
the High school, after visiting her
aunt, Mrs Charles Severance
The Ladies' Aid Of ST. Stephen
church will hold a rummagc sale in the
basement of the Town Hall, Wednes-
day, Nov % from 10 a. IN. to p. m.
Mr. and Mrs C r. Brittell, who
have been spending the past month
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Twombly
of Sycamore Beach Mass, have re-
turned
Mr. aud Nrc Pohart Z D;nra,, ,r,,,o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

Miss Minnie Mcdonald was a visi-
tor in Rutland yesterday.
Simon Desjadon has moved his fam
lily from the Mrs A. N. Brown house
on Weybridge street to the Daunis
house on the same street.
H. H. Reese, superintendent of the
Government Horse farm, who was in
jured in an automobile accident, is
gaining satisfactorily although still
confined to the bed
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Yonkers,
n. Y, motored here Thursday accom-
panied by Mrs T, w. Carrigan of
Pittsfo5d and are guests of Mrs. John
HalnOn of Court street
Dean E. ] Wiley left Wednesday for
Syracuse, N. Y, where he will act as
Middleburys delegate at the inaugu-
ration ceremonies of Charles Wesley
Flint as Chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity.
Miss Catherine Hope, the bookkecp
er at CaswelPs garage, leaves tomor-
row for St Adams for a weeks vaca
ton. While there She will attend the
wedding Of one of her classmates, of
Villa Barlow convent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
of NIiddIeburV
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10

BIBLE SCHOOL $50 a. m Junior De-
partment
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP l045
Sermon by the pastor. Topic The
Family and the Church.
BIBLE SCHOOL AT NOON Primary in
termediate and senior departments.
Classes for all and hearty welcome.
Community Mems Bible Class in Me
mortal Baptist Church.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 700 in the yes
try.
COMMUNITY EVENING SERVICE, 7:45
at the Memorial Baptist Church. Mr..
Newell will speak
WEDNESDAY, $50 p m. Fathers and
Sons banquet under the auspices of
the Community Mems class. All men
and boys of the village are cordially
welcomed. Tickets on sale at Riggs
and Dyer's,
THURSDAY, 730 p. m. 60 Mid-week
prayer meeting in the vestry. The
Ethical Teachings of Jesus. 8. What
Jesus Taught About Work. Discus
sion and Topic introduced by Mr.. Guy
Woloott
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Notice Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural Society will be
held in the Town Hall, Middlebury,
VT, Wednesday, December 9Th 1922,
100 p m, for the election of necessary
officers for ensuing year and for the
transaction Of necessary business that
may properly come before this meet
ing.
It is the wish of the Manager of your
Society that every member he present
at this meeting as business of import
ance to the Society will be transacted
This is your Society and only Nv your
hearty cooperation can we maintain
the high standard attained
The managers also extend an 'nyita-
ton to the public and to all interested
in the Society. No cards will be sent
this season as has been the usual Gus
tom It is expected a speaker from
away will be with us, also other enter
tainment will be provided after this
meeting.
This is the banner Fair of the State
Let us strive to keep the reputation it
now has
I6tf C.. o CHURCH, Secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS


Mrs. Walter Calhoun is confined to
the house by illness
Mis- Ruth ColJurn has entered the
employ of George K.ddcr
Mr., \ " Dickens j, visiting re!a-
tiycs in Pittshcld, Mas,
Mr. and Mr.. Clarence Wells were
recent visitors in Burlington
R. f. Piuney was in Hancock S4tur.
/ d3v the guest Of A. J. Miller
Mr. Herbert Ea,ron ha, entered
the employ OF George Champagne as
clerk
Mrs K 7 Piuney and brother.
| George Ray. were IN Burlington We'd
neSdly
Miss Ghdy, Ray of Hubbardton is
in town on a visit to Mr.. and Mr.. n.
j Bourdreau.
J Bushnell Smith brought in A fine
eight-point buck which he shot in
Hancock Thursday.
Mr., p II McMah5n wa, in Rut-
land Monday as guest ol her daugh-
ter, Mr., James Farrell
Miss Della Seeley of Rutland spent
the Weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles I Seelev.
Mrs. Maude Wisell. who underwent
a successful operation at tn Fanny
Allen Hospital, returned SUNDAY
Sanford H Lane Of Englewood. y
J, is spending the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lane
Miss Mary smith, teacher i'll
Proctor spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Henry Hammond. who for the past
three years has been clerking at the
store of FAY A. Evans. has resigned
A. !. Blackmer has returned from
Rochester where he was deer hunting
and is confined to the house by illness
Mrs Henry DeFreis and three child
rem of Brooklyn, n. Y, are guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. | O'Con-
nell
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reese have
been called to Burlington bv the ser
ious illness of his mother, Mrs. Charles
Reese.
Miss Margaret Masterson. who has
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Pectln and Gelatin.

Pectin Is of vegetable origin, and
is made up of carbon, hydrogen, and
oxygen Gelatin is of animal origin
and contains nitrogen in addition to
the elements found in pectin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
THE WEATHER.

U 5 government report received by
radio at noon to-day
Cloudy and warmer tonight; Satur-
day cloudy with moderate tempera-
ture
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

For glasses, see DR.. Slader, Optom-
etrist 1T the Sargent, Thursday, Nov
%.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
SALISBURY GLASS

| would like to hear from persons hav-
ing any SPECIMENS OF GLASS that
was made at the SALISBURY LAKE
DUNMORE) GLASS FACTORY, or
to hear from anyone that can give me
any information concerning this factory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

TO RENT Large front room, fur
nished. light and heat Mrs W. H.
Huestie, g South Street 46t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE Thoroughbred, rose
comb Rhode Island Red cockerels,
$500 each Charles Z Harris. l6tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

WANTED-A man by the month
to work ON farm J /. Buttolph,
East Shoreham. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

SATURDAY SPECIAL - Nouga-
tines, Mo'asSes Chips. Montevideos
Chocolates at S9c b. at Calvi's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

WEEK END SPECIAL delicious
banana walnut ice cream, order early
At Caivi's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

BIG DISCOUNT on Silverware,
Jewelry and Crockery Remnants of
Wall Paper, 2 to 6 double rolls at half
price. Geo. E. Marshall 4jt2p
Now is the time for Picture Fran
ing. New line just in, oval convex
frames. Gardner J. Duncan
Window Glass and glazing. Using
our famous putty that does not come
off A. c. Taber, The Paint Store,
Middlebury VT.
WANTED-To hire buildings with
running water and good yard suitable
for keeping Is horses. Also want to
buy 80 tons of hay and 10 tons of
straw, near buildings r. L. Charlton,
Bristol, Vt. r. D. g. 4jt2p
NOTICE Came into my pasture
about July l. one Guernsey heifer with
tag i'll ear Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Fred Durant Salisbury, R. f. ID. No.
p l6t3p
FOR SALE My farm is sold and |
offer for sale the following: \ Farm
Wagon, complete; also Sleds with
brakes, woodrack and hunks for log
ging Moving Machine and Tedder;
Rubber Tired Top Carriage, Road
Sleighs a Wheel Harrow and a boiler
iron water trough and few cedar
posts. f H. harrington, Brandon,
Vt. l6t2
WANTED-A tenant for the North
rup farm Of two hundred acres silo,
good buildings, running water, good
corn land, alfalfa land, thirty grade
Guernsey cattle with registered BULL
Chester white pigs, tools five hundred
maple trees with equipment Farm
taxes are paid by owner Expensive
new farm house with furnace, running
water and modern plumbing. Good
references required Apply S. r With
erell, Shoreham, w. l6t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

FOUND Between Middlebury and
the Quarry some time ago a mans
sheep lined coat. ] A Phillips Cart
mell's Garage 46tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-A hand made Stahl
guitar medium size excellent tone.
Rex. p Sheldon, Phone 1914, Salisbury.
1jt2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

WANTED middle aged man that
understands care OF dairy cows and
feeding sheep. Apply S R Witherell,
Shoreham. VI. 46t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

Now is the time for Picture Fran
ing. New line just in, oval convex
frames. Gardner J. Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

BIG DISCOUNT on Silverware,
Jewelry and Crockery. Remnants of
Wall Paper, 2 to 6 double rolls at half
price. Geo. E. Marshall, 45t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17

Window Glass and glazing. Using
our famous putty that does not come
off. A. c. Taber The Paint Store,
Middlebury, VT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Beryl Rubenstein tt Teach "MGSter
 Glass" Here

N NE of tho most interesting 5 if N activities in musical circles E U which Birmingham has been concerned with for many days, q fs ina announcement from Mrs. Edna Gokel Gussen. director of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music, that
 Rerv1 Rubenstein, the distinguisho cd pianist has been engaged by her for $ the summer Schoop of the conserv- E atory.
 5 For two weeks in Juno Mir. Ruben stein will conduct Master Glass; at the conservatory, accepting class 2 rupils and very limited number of
 private pupils.
 This announcement comes as a master stroke on the part of Mrs. 2 Gussen for 1t Is in Keeping with the
 great progress of music which the 2 conservatory stands for. following E the activities promoted by other not . able conservatories of the world in securing the most renowned artists < for summer sChoof' work.
 2 Tor the past four years Mrs. Gus- sen has spent tho season each sum
 ner at Chautauqua. participating In sthe programs and achieving fame for
 herself as an artist, and studying all
 the while the latest methods and hest ways of promoting her musical -work here and this summer comes as ] fhe climax of several years effort xtn her part to present to BirminE- ham, to Alabama and to the south. -the advantage of instruction from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

ono of the most efficient and one of the most renowned pianists of the day.
 In doing this Mrs. Gussen presents a way for music teachers and stu dents to study with a great pianist without the cost of. travel, the in- convenience of leaving home and the myriads of inconvenience which en- compass trip away from home dur ing the summer.
 She Is bringing tho opportunity right here to them and 1t is a dis tinotly big thing musically.
 Beryl Rubenstein as a child prod igy travelled all over the country and made sensational success and since then he has studied with some of the greatest European masters, particu- larly Alberto Jonas.
 Mir. Rubenstein is connected with the Cleveland Institute, one of the notable musical institutions of America and is heralded by them as "one Of America's foremost pianIsts anC ,eachers."
 Certainly Birmingham should count itself fortunate and appreeiative of the progressive step Mrs. Gussen has taken by bringing Beryl Rubenstein here to conduct Master class" for two weeks at the conservatory this summer. and no doubt will take ao- vantage of the excellent opportu- nity.