davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-18

co. 2l20 Georgia ave. NV. DE 9797.
cash or trade for late model automobile
Box 1857, Star. 19s
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS.
Stakes-1 1941 Diamond T. 1h-ton. 12-
IT. body, helper springs. dual rear wheels:
1885 Chevrolet 1Ia-ton.
Dumps I941 International. 2-speed
rear axle. S.25x20 tires. 3yard body; !
1910 REQ 2l2-ton. S:25x20 tires. 2l2-yard
body: 1888 Ford ] 1a-ton. 2-yard body.
Pole-line setting trucks-All our trucks
Army tires % No priorities ortiz NEED needed FERNS
trades. See us for any truck equipment
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 3143 Lee highway.
Arlington OK. 5002. Open daily 8 to g.
Sunday 10 to g.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
LOTS FOR SALE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

CORNER LOT. 50x10O, Chevy Chase, Nc
klnley and 18th. Reasonable for quick
cash sale. Columbia 1247
Evening star., 1945-01-18
FARMS WANTEp.

TRACTOR CULTIVATED, SO to 40 ar
able; no timber; good soil; fair buildings:
on bus route. committing distance to
washington. Box 151-z. Star. 1es
Evening star., 1945-01-18
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GARAGE, to car, in NV section; will
pay cash. Please state location and price
Box 144-Z, Star O0s
Evening star., 1945-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES,
National Press Bldg.
Filled Ian - 111E

Charles E. Stewart. Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Sfsss Lo6sE 81 81 HaRsE Rfssi q ps0 GH
tiff,, VS.. RICHARD ALLEN HARMED, De-
fendant.-No. 26773:-The object of this
suit is to obtain an absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion for more than two
years On motion Of the plaintiff 1t is
this End day OF January. 1945. ordered
that the defendant. Richard Allen Harmed.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the ,fortieth day, exclusive of
dsS ana df Ss ret after
order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided.
copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the
washington Law Reporter and The Eve
lling star before said day. (Sl MATTHEW
CHARLES E.: STEWART, Clerk. by Emma
G. Simpson. Deputy Clerk ia4l1lS
Evening star., 1945-01-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

room house on small acreage in nearby
Virginia, near community. Write Box
411-Y, Star. or call ME 13o2
Evening star., 1945-01-18
ANDREW WILSON.
S?S Woodward Building
Filed Jan. 2, 1945, Charles E, Stewart,

Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia ADELAIDE H. BURKE, 1857 Insle-
piant S1He frsse ~ WsRinEtoS n1shK Sao d S,u, C.
Avenue, Bradenton Florida, Defendant
Civil Action No 25100.-ORDER OF PUB
L1CATION-ABSENT DEFENDANT.-The
object of this suit is to obtain an absolute
divorce On the ground of desertion On
motion of the plaintiff, it is this 2nd day
Of January 1945. ordered that the de-
fendant Jack E. Burke cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order; other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided. a copy of
this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star news
paper before said day. tS) MATTHEW F.
MCGUIRE, Justice tSeal) True Copy.
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
Emma G Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
JESSE LEE HALL. Attorney,

States for the District of Columbia. hold.
ing Probate Court.-No 64,42S. Admins
tratlon; This is to Give Notice: That the
the State Of New York respectively. have
Obtained from the Probate Court of the
District OF Columbia, Letters Testamentary
of the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
f netore the 3rd day of January. AID.
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. Civ
en- under our hands this 5th day of Jan
m vary: l945. HERMAN a, BLAU. $3.50
BLAU. .9416 216th St. Queens Village.
Long Island. N. Y. (Seal.) Attest: VIC,
TOR s, MERSCH REGISTER of wills for the
Court. iaII.1SS5
Evening star., 1945-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR .ALe tc.,,. /,

fect condition; excellent tires. JACK Fry.
FSRD ssR sh iasa tudor ssS Sc SEDAN model co. ver,
SENrsMAI M MOTOR sAHIIsss'as1PSi sAIss, s9sa COM. Conn.
FoRp snS @ods dsFrst rISor aM ED sedan
car; ideal TRANSFORMATION: S245 CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 4432 Conn. ave. Bob Ter
r.: IS s sSsas as'2f;' sss VIZ.
HUDSON 1aa2 super 6 Diamond taxicab;
p cash: no PUG. Phone RA. 1881. 19s
mas! NASH l94l Ambassador 800 4-door sedan
with weather eye; 5 good tires; black An
lsh; Will give up to 25 mi. per gal of gas:
OPA written guarantee. WILLIAMS d
BAKER INC, Nash dealers, 2s19 NJ st.
NASH 1888 e-cylinder 4-door sedan: new
Hnisn' Hn5a 1000 99S tres and running condition:
PACKARD 1889 convertible coupe; radio
and heater. Excellent tires Mechanic
e!siI Saily perfect. Appearanee M immaeuIate.
PACKARD s4s So Convertible tioi S club up co1pe,
very low, mileage; like new. JACK PRY,
10Th and Pa. ave. Sc.
hess radt "4 pTowS seS COWS mooRs s0 sod oS
PACKARD 1910 "120'' convertible Spas
inal maroon finish, brand-new automatic
TOP and tires. spotlight; car and District
inspection guaranteed: priced for immedi-
ate sale; terms and trade. NATIONAL MO
Pf4MotTH 1925 ad s.s ne sedan aa '2 tres
and motor AL. JACK PRY, 10th and Pa
PLYMOUTH 1e41 business coupe; good
condition; . to choose from: 1883. JACK
TaxicaBHcsh Cal FSHaa' TR, sa5a rs; al after pm
Evening star., 1945-01-18

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE, filing cabinet, mailing and
Telephone address. 500 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
HAVE CLIENT for 10 or u unit ant in
n W .: G. area Call Mr.. Flora, WI. 23sS.
with EDMUND J. FLYNN. RE 1918.
1 HAVE MANY desirable foreign buyers
with cash for invest. or bus. property r,
HERNANDEZ. 10Y Eye St DI S6SI
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed IT. II YOU have
"Lettered-O Out" correctly it's draught AMI
NAL.
Answer TO Yesterdays Letter-Out
tMD MEGRIM-GRIME (t's sootl,
fO) HOIST-STTH tfor since}.
I'D BuRLEY - BERYL dt's elucinum
ALUMINIUM silicate)
90 ESCAPE-PEACE ct will come some
day but not while there is war)
(E) LEvIED-DEvL for Beelgebub).
Evening star., 1945-01-18
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL EsrArE

BEVERLY BEACH on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Writ
Tor catalogue. Box II. Mayo, A. A. Co., Nc
Evening star., 1945-01-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEAUTY SHOP: well-eouipped studio, ex-
cellent downtown location: top prices;
air-conditioned Call TIE 1893 after r
Pm: owner in U. S. Army.
of $40 900. WM' coRcoRAN % d HILL Ill psese CO.
LARGE house, 1st COMMIT, comm T. near tae't May
hover Hotel; excellent cond: suitable for
restanrsnt o6o club or BUSINESS SEganizat9n
S0pI%9G5,IHI S0v l595 H St N;; nv; Ma M 2345, 345,sr
nine stores: income S25, $50: price. 81 50,-
600; Estate must be. sold. R. S. DONALD
SON. POI Woodward Bldg 2Os
CLOSE IN LOCATION. here is an excep-
tipnally, well built, 4-story building. well
aoapted Tor club room, school or any type
OF TRACE organization or association: there
are large rooms ranging in size from Ok
20 1T. TO 20x3o #: other features include
a large lobby. we'll equipped kitchens, din
ing rooms, lounges. bedrooms and large
tile baths; there are also servants quarters
ana ofttt:- the property is located Just
on OF Conn, ave. near Dupont Circle. and
is priced at S49,500 for a quick sale to
close an estate. GRAHAM HALL Real
tors. WI. 1880. SunCay and evenings call
Mr Schafer WI: 1l35.
BAKERY AND EQUIPMENT. nearby Md:
building, fixtures and equipment; old
established location, started 1912: price
less than $4,000 for all to settle estate.
To inspect call Peter j. Hagan. Sub
urban Specialist, 1887 34th St. Mt. Rainier.
Mo. Phone day or night WA 1855
Evening star., 1945-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROy

ADAM A.. WEsCHLEK 4 SON, auctioneers
and desirable odd pieces, wool rugs. carpet,
new Congoleum rugs, printing press. etc.
by order of Kreig's Express & Storage Co..
for charges. and from other sources, by
auction at Weschler,s, 9l5. E st. NV.
FRIDAY. commencing Q O'Clock am. COM
every. room in the home. six-piece Filipino
solarium group. new Congoleum rugs, per-
sonal effects, etc ia17iS
Evening star., 1945-01-18

~ Dodge bus. coupe, r. g. h. tnuid driye)
Al Nash 4-dr. sedan, r. 81 h.
'39 Buick spec. 4-dr. sedan, r. IL h.
40 Packard club sedan, r. a. h.
,39 Buick 5-pass. sedan, r,
90 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan, r.
,42 Plymouth spec. d. TX. 2-dr sedan.
AZ Plymouth spec. d. TX. coupe
AZ Plymouth d., TX. 2-dr. sedan.
'39 Chrysler 4-dr. sedan
'3S Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, r. a. h.
All prices at ceiling or less TREW
MOTOR CO.: 14th and Pa ave. sc. Open
evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1945-01-18
USED CAR SALE.

':is Buick lass sedan. r. and h.
A Plymouth 4-dr, sedan; heater.
Al Oldsmobile sedanette, r. and h.
~ Dodge sedan, fluid drive. r. and h.
81 Ford super d. l. coupe. r. and h.
80 La Sale club coupe. r. and h
40 La Sale 80 sp. sedan. r and n.
20 Shrysler .ttravelersl sedan. r and h
~ Pontlar torpedo sedan, r and h
40 Oldsmobile ''6'' sedan, r and h.
40 Plymouth spl. d. !. conv. coupe. r
and h.
40 De Soto de luxe sed., h. and oyerdrive
40 Ford 2-dr. sedan
20 Oldsmobile torpedo club cpe.. r and h
39 PACKARD "l20' club coupe. r. and h
80 La Sale sedan. T. and h.
Convertibles:
40 Packard convertible coupe, r. and h.
40 Plymouth convertible coupe. r. and b
Many others in stock
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO.. WA all
Evening star., 1945-01-18
WAREhoUsEs FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE for rent, oil
heat, brick building; near s.w. testing
station; $50 per month. Call NE. 1884.
ENTIRE BASEMENT in modern concrete
wareihouse Srnsi1 IN eonyenient NV. section. ap-
trance, rear wide alley light and heat
;aysilable. win make long lease to estab-
hshed concern. See Mr. Norris WEAVER
BROS. INC. Washineton Bldg. DI S300
Evening star., 1945-01-18

What do you bid? Answer tomor-
row.
(Released by Associated Newspapers, Incl
The echo., 1945-06-15
WANTED 1000 MEMBERS

ANY president who adds as many as
40 to 40 members will be known as
the Big American Bomber plane.
Any president who adds as manv as
% to 80 members will be known as A
Streamline Railroad Train.
Any president who adds as many
as Is to "a will be known as a Non
Stop Freight Train.
Any president who adds as many as
10 to IA members will be known as a
Local Freight Train.
Any president who adds from l to
9 members will be known as a Doodle
Bug, or short train with two coaches.
What class will you be in at the end
of the drive?
The contest will Je conducted as
follows:
All new members who are not less
The echo., 1945-06-15
WANTED AND MUST HAVE 1000
MEMBERS ADDED BY THE
CONVENTION

The General President made an ap-
peal in the Board for 1000 members
to be added by the Convention in
July.
The Presidents have already start
ed the ball to rolling. Below we are
giving the number of the lodge, the
name of the president and the num-
Der of members added since the close
Of the March Board up to ten days Of
the opening of the Convention.
We are going to have six classes of
presidents:
Any president who adds so or more
members will be known as the fast
P-38 Airplane.
The echo., 1945-06-15

TEEN-AGE youngsters in New
Il York City's Harlem have fun
in their very own Recreation Cen
ter Located in the heart Of New
York City's Harlem at III Lenox
Avenue. the Pepsi-Cola Junior Club
OF Harlem has been presented as
gift to Negro youngsters in that
community by Pepsi-Cola Company,
through its President. Walter S.
Mack, Jr, The Club is run on a
Evening star., 1945-01-08

| D Minor" FIRST number On the
| program, imbued the work with
that quiet dignity and repose indi-
cative of Mozart's time when peo-
pie knew the true meaning of lei
sure. Miss McGraw's touch is deep,
sonorous and elastic and .obedient
to her will. She Is one Of the few
pianists, perhaps, who has a clear
conception of volume in its mi
nutest gradations and this, with
the quality of tone she coaxes out
OF the piano, combined with
technique equal to all demands,
gives individuality to her playing.
Her poetic and contemplative ma
ture found its best expression in
such numbers as Brahms Inter
mezzi op. lib, No. /, op. 118, op. 6,
and op. lit, No. g." bringing
out the character peculiar to
each in the best Brahms style.
With the same skill, the artist
stressed the mystical element in
Franck's Prelude, Choral and
which. followed, lending no
bility to its contours and underscor-
ing its beauty.
While Dehussy's refinement of |
style was well maintained, one
Evening star., 1945-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 90 80: 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A.
THE NEXT ExAMiNATioN in optometry
Fss, Is: Is. u 1915: 1915: For further IateEm,
or COLUMBIA BOARD OF oPToMETRY.
Dr.. M: Luther Dicus, Secretary, 102S Con-
TRE ANNUAL MFnTS Of p 2be
srs Of the HOME BUILDfNG ASSOCIATION
for the election of officers and directors,
constitution and for such other business
as may properly, come before the meeting
gPiil be heId at the association Office 2ooa
g. 1915; at 7:3o O'Clock pm. JAMES M
and declaI ton prepared; no waiting SAUL
9 3, s. SOBER @ Pgblic Accountant, ME. 0431.
Clients ,1 MS DESIRED RED by young man open
consultant; 8 years experience; tax re-
ndr1 ruIns' monthly or SPECIAL audits end re-
ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASSOCIATION of
me msetIDE IDist1ict II tn Of columba annual
itumbia tln ~. for the election of directors and
sssocstion 7th St and Ind rD0@ ave- ol nW we
at e oeloet Sp MtsdnasdaS m KAHN }sPH
FEBRUARY GRADUATES - Consult us
entrance Penna. and n Y State iaSeem open-
mss Rates, $3.50 to $500 per semester.
includes board, room, tuition. Free in
formation and catalogues. WASHING
TONS SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION. 2O4
Colorado Bldg. RE. 3a3s
OFFICE DOOR LETTERING Prompt
service, reasonable prices. Adams 1887. <.
IN THE MATTER OF THE washington
American League Baseball Club. We,
the President and majority of the
Board of Trustees of the washington
American League Baseball Club, hereby
certify that the amount of capital stock
hxed by the charter of said club is two
hundred thousand dollars (S2O0.000D
which sum is fully paid in. and the out
standing bonded and other Indebtedness
amounts to about one hundred thirty
seven thousand dollars. CLARK c. GRIF-
FIFTH, President. E. B EYNON Jr Sec
retary. CALVIN R. GRIFFITH, Vice Presi-
District of Columbia. to-wft: T. Clark
e Griffith: President of the Washington
American League Baseball Club, do de-
pose and upon oath say that the matters
and things stated in the foregoing state
ne menf; as signed ls BY me and majority of
american League Baseball Club, are true
and belief, CLARK C. GRIFFITH, Presi-
dert; Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this 2nd day Of January, AID. 1945. |
Public. D. c.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Granger Is Nationals Soloist;
Antheil's Fourth introduced

tirely. The attention that pianists,
who see farther than its syncopa-
ton and melody, give to 1t discovers
more under its catchy exterior.
In applying his extraordinary
feeling for breadth of line to it, Mr..
Granger gave it nobility and SUBJ
stance. His firm, resonant touch
set forth the chords with dignity
and his treatment of the special
rhythmic style of the work eschewed
all f1ippancy. The concerto devel-
oped under his treatment as a work
of depth whose iridescence formed
a shimmering halo. Even the bril-
liancy of his runs was tempered by
a rich tonal quality that had moth
ing brittle in it. The program was
delayed by his many recalls which
he finally answered by playing his
own arrangement of Greek song
The orchestra matched the solo,
ist in the quality Of its accompani-
ment. In fact, it did some of its
finest playing in the difficult An
theil symphony which DR.. Kinder
had analyzed profoundly. A better
presentation of it could not be
wished for and the remainder of the
program was of the same calibre.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BOARD BOARD OF zoNING ADJUSTMENT, wash
By the Board Of zonipg Adjustment ne nein in
Room 800, District Building, beginning at
for the purpose Of considering an - appeals dsaG
Sonsrsss apprsved 5une so o. 1882 M Pu0lie Asa
ACT providing for the zoning Of the District
1 Of Columbia. and the regulation of the
lnes and other structures, and of the uses
O. LAND In the District of Columbia, and
nor other and regulasions pro
peal Of Thos. D. walsh, Inc, owner on
permission to change a nonconformins use
square 500; 1874: Appeal Of Byron E
poay 'Gr oons house 70 s Re Re
persons on the second floor at 5s29 4and
half Of Abraham Marcus. tenant, for per
mission piss to ouiata change "a, nonconforming use
n kou.,i w lots IT to shS asas as
for permission to establish a temporary
Eooming and boardins house in The "A"
persons, on the SECOND floor. at 1888
SIIttcuutu otrtet, N. W., lOt II, square
2920. 1247. Appeal of John G. and Jo-
hanna N. Finch for permission to es-
tablish a temporary rooming house in
the "A" Restricted Area District. accom-
modatins six persons on the second floor.
and two, persons on the first floor, at
54o4 Galena Place, N. w, lot so, square
1442.. 124s. Appeal of the Estate of
tomsc Sonference Corp. Of Seventh Day
the use provisions Of the .A' Restricted
Area District, to permit erection Of a
hospital on the south side Of Que Street
and on the north side of Pennsylvania
Avenue, 8. E.. parcel 206/116, square
b545. 1249. Appeal Of Rosenburg d
Paskew for permission to erect a one
story addition to existing automobile re-
pair shop, at 3307-09 Georgia Avenue,
N: W. lot A, square 3040. 1880 Appeal
OF o. E. Petersen for permission to en-
close 2 rear three-story. porch and to
make interior changes to the nonconform-
Ing apartment house at IS Rhode Island
Ave. n. W, lot "a, square Bill. 1851 |
Appeal Of Flossie Campbell for a variance |
from the open court requirements of the |
B Area District to permit erection of |
. two-story rear addition to the dwelling |
at 1924 Walter Place. s. E.. lot PEI, |
BLAKE, JOHN NOLEN. jR, ROBERT o. |
CLOUSER SAMUEL SCRIvENER. JR., |
8osrd Of zonins Adjustment, District Of /
-
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Nv ALICE EVERSMAN.

Meeting old and new acquaint.
ances was the pleasure of the audi.
ence in attendance at yesterday
afternoons concert by the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra. Percy
Granger, constant favorite of the
local public, made his annual ap-
pearance as soloist with the or
chestra and an outstanding Amer
lean composer, George Antheil, was
introduced by means OF his Fourth
Symphony" performed for the first
time in public concert. These two
artists brought modern flavor to
the program which opened with
Lully's Suite" and closed with
Moussorgsky's Chant Russo and
the overture to Wagner's "The
FLYING Dutchman."
Mr.. Antheil adds to the number
of war-inspired works in the SYM
phony completed two years ago
and first heard last year on the ra-
dio. There is no question but that
Americans can be proud of Mr..
Antheil as representative of the
talent of this Nation. In the SYM
phony he has written with depth
conviction and skill. He has sought
to express his own strong emotion
at the progress of the war and has
done so in viril. passionate manner.
If for nothing else, if the work did
not show, as it does to pro-
nounced degree, firm grasp of the
craft of writing, the genuineness
of his guiding feeling would be
something to hail of itself.
However, its very earnestness and
quantity create turbulence that
is never quite Strengthened out in
the four movements. 1t seems to
seek outlet in massive and varied
expression, to say SO much, that
the initial thought can hardly be
kept in mind. Since Shestakovich' Is
Seventh Symphony" has set a
standard; to certain degree, it is
inevitable that comparison be made
with 1t when another war-born
work of this kind is heard The
Russian composer has maintained
a greater clarity throughout in spite
of his emotion.
1t would seem inevitable also that
the war and reaction to it be de-
scribed in much the same pattern;
in clashing harmonies in march
rhythms, in the introduction of
contrasting lyric and tragic melo-
dies and in the gathering together
of all these for a massive effect.
Mr.. Antheil does these things, some
times with extraordinary power, as
in the last two movements, and
again weakly as in the theme treat
ment OF the second and in some por-
tions of the first movements The
modernistic speech is difficult to
hear only at times and its use Is
not chance but for a reason. This
is what makes the symphony have
more appeal than most composers
of today can achieve and shows Mr..
Antheil as writer with something
definite to say and originality in
saying 1t. Now that he has found
his path after much experimental
ton, 1t will be interesting to follow
his development. He was present
in the audience to receive, with his
work, the acclaiming applause.
In his earlier visits, Mr.. Granger
presented many of the concertos of
the standard repertoire, departing
from this practice lately in favor of
modern compositions. Yesterday.
he played the Gershwin Concerto
in F" and by his exposition brought
1t up to the level of the classicists.
1t Is becoming more and more evi-
dent that Gershwiro's music hos mt
yet been plombed to its depth en-
Evening star., 1945-01-08

wished for greater animation and
color In his "Soiree dams Grenade.
and for q more spirited description
in "Poissons dor" by the same
composer. Miss McGraw closed her
recital with Critics Sonata" Con-
sidered to be the first major utter
ance in American music" the work
Is pure in outline and belongs in
the class of absolute music" It is
Unconditional and serious in char
acter and while one of the best ex-
amples Of Critics style, is not of
general appeal. The pianist's mu-
reading was thoroughly
analytic Of its contents.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Gallery Audience
Enjoys Recital
By Helen McGraW
Nv ELENA de SAYN

Having had several opportunities
OF admiring Helen McGraw's fine
piano playing in ensemble, the an
nouncement of her piano recital In
the National Gallery of Art last
night promised an enjoyable eve
ming. which the artist fully justi-
fed.
The simplicity which she i'm
parted to Mozart's Fantasia in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-17
Exit Windsor

The Duke of Windsors resignation as gov
ernor of the Bahamas seems to have surpris-
ed the people in the islands and Britishers
GENERALLY as much as Americans and undoubt-
edly will give rise to a multitude of rumors
as startling as the announcement itself.
There is no particular reason why the pub
lie generally should concern itself with the
why's and wherefores of the Dukes or the
British governments decision. The man is not
temperamentally fitted for public office. He
has obviously for years desired no better
role than to live out his life in the pursuit OF
social entertainment, at which he excels, with
q bit of polo or other equestrian activity in
which he is as often on the ground as mount
ed on the side. He should be given this right.
At the same time, while government and
Its problems are outside his sphere Of use.
fitness, it is not to be forgotten that for some
year she was Britains best saesman when
Britain needed craftsmanship most.
He renowned the crown for love. It may
be that he gained by that transaction. Only
he is fitted to pass judgment there.
The abdication is closed book now Brit.
ain has other and greater matters to deal
with at present and in the future If the world
is in the right frame of mind it will permit
him to find the privacy, in France if he
finally decides to settle there as runored
or Wherever ne chooses to wear his slippers
that he so earnestly seeks and richly deserves