davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Erie 0nened TO
CARE Packages

Boston, July 15-The Boston
CARE committee announces an
agreement signed with the Irish
Free State tErie) and Paul
Comfy French, senetal manager
OF CARE, providing for the i'm
mediate admission of CARE
packages to the Emerald Isle
Americans DESTROYS Of helping
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

The Annual Musical Tea of the
S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical Asso.
will be Sunday, July q, 558 Mass
Ave, $3.50 p. M. On this occasion
you will hear Elva Pilgrim, plan
iSt, Gladys Pierce, contralto,
Gladys Fuller, reader. Vera Gar
field contralto, Josephine Taylor
reader, Thomas Hammond tenor
Stella Goodrldge, pianist, On top
of all this attractive program
you will be served refreshments
and enjoy a social hour. All for
a modest contribution. More.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
0'BanyOun's
Observations
Observation-Disclosures

If you have not yet decided
Just where you are going to send
your girl for a few weeks recre-
ational, educational vacation
under superb direction. contact
Miss Josephine Crawford, sOs
West street, Canton, at once /
am sold on that Camp 1t has
atmosphere, spiritually and men
tally, as well as physically, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

YOU can't go wrong by sending
your girl there, Not that I love
other Camps less, but Whisper
ing willows more. Phone sTO.
2a8- r..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

FALMOUTH. Among recent
guests at La Casa Linda. FaI-
mouth Heights: Miss Emma
Lovett and sister Of Roxburv.
Mrs Grace Boyd, Long Isand, N
Y; MIR and Mrs w J Stevens
RoXbury; Mr. and Mrs Sims.
Lynn; Mrs Stokes, Mr. and Mrs
James Sykes, Boston; MIR and
Mrs Martin, NYC; Mrs Mrvtle
Mobray, Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
ROUND TRIP TO WASHINGTON
BY ST. Clair KirtOn

sutry morning Lower clippings pen amongst
Manhattan with which beloved GUARDIAN
squa The familiar all aboard WIN ms immortal poem tribute
was i'lU - "" Wefe ON The personel he Registry of
10 one VINO was making MS Copyrights CO.
first the nations capital operative So much so that nv
nothing spirit assembled to great heights
siStent with t great n lo left the Office Copyrights
iouS democracy preach s = - ~ I ~ ~ h
expected Passengers scended nad rovcef fogo+,
train representative obtained the services Of H.
crosecton American Baker Everybodys Friend
way of life The modes-epec- his faithful mentor Samuel
ally in the dining carwere Waters who took around the
interesting subject for discussion city.
Maybe geographical position Having been London
the train had something land Edinburgh Scotland
with the cordially prevail Of Canada thought
ed III had beautiful cities
Through Jersey Bennsy Washington ranscends ex-
vania Delaware quiSe beauty last visits
our train rolled leaving tour, at he Tomb of the
hind the grandeur Unknown Soldier Lincolns
trydesetng of beauty Memorial While at the Tomb
which will easily s~fogot- caught vision which
tensified at Lincolns
ton That which seen That vision the perpetual cha
had become fitting approach enge which besets every man.
to expectation woman and child who visits the
Washington Lincons Memorial envrons Washington
JeHersons Memoriall The Tomb those who resde-offcialy
of the Unknwn Soldier! Capital Or unc1ciaywithn its do
Hill Now for the thrill main 1t is nconceivable that
writer had taken time anyone-especaly those who
vacation in Manhat commissioned stewards of that
TAM NJ to his which the Fathers wrought
rights the Library Congress- could arise day by day in the
I'm this respect he was success nes spendor
full for there in that sacred and fail to catch that vision
depository works from the with its challenging spirit
AMERICA LAND OF DESTINY
When God of old looked out upon the great expanse Of
space,
He changed the from chaos into great productive
place;
He fashioned all the hills and dales-great mountains
waterfalls
And fixed for Observation-Disclosures great terrestrial bali
This phase complete dvinely wrought by His Almighty
Hand,
Divisions made endowments cast in sea- in air. land;
Yet not completed for centuries special place mmust be
A haven, refuge, fatherand for men Of Liberty
America
Charity begins at home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

Your Brothers Voice, Rev.
C L. Miller. poet, lecturer, Mary
L. Brown, contralto, performed
at Twelfth Baptist last Sunday
to an appreciative audience.
They will perform again next
Sunday tomorrow at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Sam
uel H. Bullock, Pastor a 1880
p IN. The Church is at the cor
ner OF Humboldt ave and
Wsunbeck st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

I have seen a list Of eleven
songs which are to be sung in
language, by that song
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Color Blind" Next Week

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1947-02-23

One wrong g-way finesse prevented
Dr. A. j. Steinberg, Washington
bridge expert. from winning the
championship in the world masters
individual bridge tournament played
in New York under auspices Of the
American Contract Bridge League.
The play, which occurred in the final
session of the event, was particu-
larly unfortunate for DR.. Steinberg
as it caused him not only to lose
the board but enabled Charles j.
Solomon OF Philadelphia. who was
playing against him at the time, to
gain the championship title. The
reverse dropped DR.. Steinberg into
a tie for third place with Sidney
SoIodor of Philadelphia. Jack Cush-
ing of New York finished second.
One set of SO life masters played
for the world masters individual
championship. DR.. Steinberg is not
a life master, lacking only a few
points, but when there was va
cancy in the number Of players in
vited to participate he was extended
the courtesy of playing and nearly
walked away with the coveted title.
Senior masters winners were Alex
ander Weiss of New York, first;
Preston Elicit, formerly of Rich
mond, second; B. O. johnson of
Spartensburg, S. c., third; Ludwig
Kabakjian of New York, fourth, and
Herbert Gerst of Norfolk, fifth.
Miss Elinor Murdock of Birming-
Evening star., 1947-02-23
In Local Music Circles

The American Guild of Organists
District of Columbia Chapter, will
present its second Neighborhooo
program tonight at 8 in Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE. The
choir of the church will give Thi-
mans THE Last Supper" under
Robert Ruckman's direction. Shir-
ley Campbell, soprano: Henry J
Andrews, tenor, and John Wolf
baritone. will be the soloists. The
third program of this series will
take place in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church on March 3.
The YWCA music hour will fea-
ture Erna Embrey Garner, soprano
and Jane Lea, pianist, this afternoon
at 4::3O in Barker Hall Gladys
Lowell Vale will be the accompanist
Gustav Weckel will present Con-
stance Wilson, Lydia and Martha
Chawner and George Wentzel in a
piano recital this afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L.
Wilson in Wesley Heights.
The Washington Music Teachers
Association. Inc, will hold a noon
luncheon at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow with H. r. Baukage as
guest speaker. He will talk on
Music and World Peace" Robert
Nicholson, baritone, will sing.
The YMCA Tuesday evening con-
cert series will have the Washing
ton-Lee Madrigal Singers and the
Westinghouse Sextet Tuesday at
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Melton Recital
ToClose With
Popular Songs

James Melton, leading tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera, will make
his annual appearance in recital
Thursday night at $50 in Constitu-
ton Hall under Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's management. Assisted at
the piano by Carroll Hollister, Mr..
Melton will sing operate arias and
songs, closing his program with Sc
lections of popular character. The
English-language group will include
novelties by Sowerby, Rosamine
Larson and John Sacco.
To devote himself to music, Mr..
Melton abandoned a career at law
Achieving recognition at first in
Chicago, where he sang in opera,
the tenor made several screen ap-
pearances and is currently singing
on a coast forecast weekly radio
program.
Bidu Sayao, famous Brazilian So
prano of the Met" will be heard
in recital next Sunday afternoon in
Constitution Hall, with Milne
Charnley at the piano. Her pro-
gram will include two operatic arias,
songs of Brazil and others by Ber-
lioz, Hue, Debussy, 'Gretry and Cesti.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
March Festival

The annual March festival of
American music will begin next Sun
day in the National Gallery of Art.
There will be five concerts in all,
two devoted to orchestral music
under Richard Bales direction.
Three compositions to receive their
premieres were written especially
for the occasion by Dai-keong Lee,
Walter Spencer Huffman, jr., and
Jack F.. Fitzpatrick.
The artists to appear are the
Gordon String Quartet, March @;
John kirkpatrick, pianist, March g.;
Jacques Gordon and Jose Echaniz,
in violin and piano sonata recital,
March 16; the National Gallery
Sinfonietta on March % and 80.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Melchior to Sing
Tomorrow Night

Lauritz Melchior. famous Metro
politan Opera tenor, will be- heard
in a song recital with a 40-piece Or
chestra accompaniment tomorrow
night at $50 in Constitution Hall
There will be also selections in a
lighter vein played by the orchestra
between the vocal groups.
Celebrating his Goth anniversary
last year at the Met" with a Wag-
merriam evening, the singer sang arias
from "Die Walkuere," Tristan and
Isolde" and "Lohengrin." One time
a protege of Hugh Walpole the nov
elist, Mr.. Melchior developed his
baritone voice until it acquired the
range of a tenor to enable him to
sing heroic roles. This will be the
second event of the Hayes Concert
series.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
TODAY

TILA MONTES, JOHN MONTES, duo
piano recital; Pan American Union,
$40 pm. (Admittance by invita-
tlGn M}nor onIyo M9Sarts fns Rrabms aPantaSy Five
Waitzes. op. aa''; !suffern's "Ruris
Del Unicornio." Fuchs "Rubai,"
Blues, Polka" from casttro's
meaa saale Bet Bachardos adei "Baiiecito fRsi4 VII
liams' "Vidalita. Gaitos Pam
peanita"; Aguirre's "Huella Cato;
Guastavilo's "Bailecito Cato" Mil
haudS "Scaramouche."
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor; Eu-
gene List. pianist, soloist; Constitu-
ton Hall, pm. Bennett's Over.
ture to an In Imaginsry Drama" A..
LIST; Moussorgsky's Night on Bald
Mountain" Joseph Wagner's "Fes-
tival PROFESSIONS Liszt's Les Pre-
ERNA EMBREY GARNER, soprano;
JANE LEA, pianist; Barker Hall,
YWCA, 4 30 pm. music hour.
LEWIS ATwATER. organ recital;
ANNA X. MOLSTER. contralto, as
sisting; All Souls Unitarian Church,
; pm
ARDYTH WALKER, cello recital; Ma
tioda6 Gallery Her, Of Art orus Pdr Pm
hove hoven's sSHsn seven Variations Var % on a
1,.s Theme From MOzaTt,ss The The Magic q s
}ner ggte de Raeh@aninoa5k a paikeenr sonata Iees
Introduction and Allegro," Faure's
.'Elegie." Boulanger's Piece in c
Sharp Minor"
d. c. CHAPTER. AMERICAN GUILD
OF ORGANISTS, neighborhood pro-
gram Thiman's The Last Sup
per-" choir, soloists; Robert Ruck-
man, director; Epworth Methodist
Church. pm.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
Ids Chapel 8 pm.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, stu
dent members program; Arts Club,
S:15 pm.
LAURITZ MELCHIoR, tenor: concert
with orchestrss;; Cons GonstitItion Hal Han;
$50 pm. sibelius F1niandls; 1Ia t.
Jordan;s Jor ser Brick. fsTxdr Saa MI ~ MelcSior;
overture to Nicolafs Merry Wives
zashlnne za,n sTom WaFne5s 9rem pIosoas SnsP
Martha" Mr Melchior; sinigaglia's
Bizets "Agnus Del schubert's Der
'zueignung," Mr.. Melchior; Strauss.
orehsstra ales From nehsns hs ssona Afs Ny
Song" Lonely Night" "Vive la
Compagnie," from Thrill Of
Romance" Mr.. Melchior.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPH0EETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, director: Stan
ley Hall. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Piano Soloists,
New Works on
Symphony Bills

The National Symphony orches-
ira will give local premieres to three
new compositions at concerts this
week under the direction of DR..
Hans Kinder in Constitution Hall
and have two piano soloists. Eu-
gene List, called the pianist of the
President" since he gained interna-
tional fame after playing for the
Big Three at a Potsdam dinner in
1945, will be heard this afternoon,
and Artur Rubinstein will be the
soloist on Wednesday night.
Robert Russell Benefits "Over-
ture to an Imaginary Drama" and
Joseph Wagner's Festival Process
sions" will be heard this afternoon.
The latter composition was inspired
by Mr.. Wagners reflection on the
contradictory manner in which peo-
pie celebrated religious feast days
through the ages. Mr. List will play
the Shostakovich piano concerto
which he premiered as soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the
beginning of his pianistic career. He
recently made his movie debut in
Bachelors Daughters"
On Wednesday, DR.. Kinder will
present for the first time locally two
movements of Suite in Nina
ture," by the young Baltimore COM
poser, Otis Clements, jr. Early in
September, while arranging his pro-
grams for the season, DR.. Kinder
was asked for an interview by young
Clements. The Suite" was played
and the conductor was surprised al
the originality of the score. A stu
dent of Peabody Conservatory, the
composer, now 10 years old, has been
writing music since he was IL mainly
for nonprofessional groups and sum-
mer theater productions. The
Suite" was orchestrated last year
and will be given its world premier
by the Symphony on Tuesday ir
Baltimore.
Mr.. Rubinstein will be heard twics
on Wednesday, presenting Mozart.
Concerto in A Major" and Chopin.
f"Concerto in F Minor"
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Bridge Players
BY Fronk B. Lord

ham, Ala, Is the only woman ever
to have won the individual title.
| Last Monday" following the indi-
vidua1 championships, the league
began the Vanderbilt team of fou1
matches which continued through
out the week. Maj. Gen. Alfred M
IGruenther of Washington is hon
orary secretary of the Vanderbilt
committee.
William Cheeks of the Cheeks
Bridge Club has been designated
director of the duplicate game in
Iaugurated by the Officers Service
Club of the United Nations at its
clubhouse, 1914 Twenty first street.
Play is to be open to members and
their guests. In last weeks game
there were Is tables. The winners
were Miss Betty Gross and George
Dibble, who were one and one half
points ahead of Lohra Wakefield
and Robert p. Field. Duplicate
games will be played each Wednes-
day evening throughout the season.
The American Contract Bridge
League has announced the following
as Washington members of its Board
of Governors: Mrs. Marian Barre,
Paul E. Golden, DR.. W. H. Gorton,
Maj. Gen. A. M. Gruenther, William
Cheeks, George L. Kathan, P. E
Henninger, j.. P. Onley, DR.. N. j.
McHugh, DR.. Steinberg, Mrs. Doris
Vosberg and Mrs H. r. Young, and
George L. Kathan as member of the
Executive Committee.
At the February master point
game of the National Press Club,
the winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coleman, first: Mrs. w. j.
Hogan and Mrs. Karl Standish, sec
ond, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Sent
ner, third. There will be a game for
one of the clubs annual grand tro-
phies at the clubhouse next Thurs
day evening.
The monthly Saturday game of
the Women's Auxiliary of the WASH
ington Bridge League scheduled yes
terday was Cancelled in order not to
interfere with the annual pair game
of the Federal Bridge League held
at Pierce Hall.
For the first time since its forma-
ton, the mixed party foursome
reached the top of. the list in the
team -of-four series of the Federal
League as result of games played
Tuesday. They displaced the Bloop-
ers, winners of the first half of the
series and who have held the lead
ership throughout most of the sea-
sons play.
The Victory team won 161a out of
"a boards and jumped from ninth to
third place in the first section.
In the second section the Cosmos
foursome won 1872 out of "a and
the Senoras won 161A out of "A in
the third section.
The standing: Section A, mixed
party, Bloopers, Victory, Spartans,
saupps, Atomics, Albermarles,
Splashers; Section B, Empires. Co.'S
mos. Senoras, Ms, Gaps, Cellar
Dwellers, Allies, Dukels, Die Hards;
Section C, Second Guessers, Mus
tangs, Pentas, Cheekakas, Gremlins,
Cregs, Newcomers, AS and New
Team.
Next Tuesday the Federal will play
it's monthly master point pair game.
Nonmembers will be permitted to
participate.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Invitation Recital

Tia and John Monies, duo
pianists of Argentina, will make
their Washington debut this after
noon at the Pan American Union
at $50. The concert is sponsored
by the Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Ivanissevich. Admis-
sion is by invitation only.
The artists have concertized ex-
tensively in South America and
played practically everything writ
ten for two pianos.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

lounge, central branch. Florence
Booker will direct. The soloists are
Kay Perkins, soprano: Bee Barde
mezzo- soprano, and Rex johnson
tenor. James Waters is the ac-
companist.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold its regular program Fri
day at 1870 in Barker Hall, given
by Olga Bloecher, flutist; Margaret
Walker Barnwell, soprano; Elsa
Raner, violinist, and Mable Linton
Williams, pianist. The latter two
will play Dvoraks Sonata in r
Major, Op. ST."
Student member program will be
held tomorrow in the Arts Club, at
which the following will partici-
pate: Rita Carothers, Rita Dreyful
and Elizabeth King, vocalists, and
Doris Gemmill, Barbara Harter and
Carol Kilby, ppnists.
Plans are on the way for pro-
duction of a Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta near the end of June, un-
der the sponsorship of the Rotary
Club of Rockville, for the benefit
of Montgomery County hospitals
The Rev. Raymond P. Black, former
director of the American Gilbert
and Sullivan Association for some
years, will direct.
Rehearsals for the chorus will be
held Tuesday nights in the parish
hall of Christ Episcopal Church on
South Washington street, Rockville.
There are openings for leading roles
and in the chorus. Those inter-
ested should communicate with the
Rev. Mr.. Black, 223 Montgomery
avenue, Rockville.
Mary Cardwell Dawson, soprano,
former president of the National
Association of Negro Musicians, will
give a song recital Friday in the
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church at
$50 pm. She will be accompanied
by Arturo Papalardo. Her fee will
be donated to the Washington
Guild of the National Negro Opera
Company.
Sigma Alpha Iota will hold its
February meeting tomorrow at the
residence of Charlotte Shear, 1888
Ontario place NV, at 8 pm. The
program will include original COM
positions by members of the Wash
ington Chapter. Christine Church
is in charge.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

tin-American
C o m po S itions,
together W i t h
classical num-
bers.
A member of
the N a t ion a |
Symphony Or
chestra for the
past four years,
Mr.. Maestro, an
American citi-
zen, is q native
Of Cuba. At the
age Of 13 he
played first cello
with the Sym
nhony Orchestra
Evening star., 1947-02-23

CClAoC 1ldo oP-
peared in solo
recitals and with
| chamber groups
after graduating
from the Juil-
lard School of
Music where she
studied as fel-
lowship pupil Of
Felix Salmond.
She won another
| fellowship when
| finishing, for
| further study in
France but was
| prevented by the
war from taking
Evening star., 1947-02-23

at the Teatro Marti. Entering the
Conservatory of Music in Barcelona
he completed his studies with the
first prize two years later and played
command performances before the
King of SPAIN Before his affilia-
ton with the National Symphony
Mr.. Maestro was with the New York
Philharmonic and the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Stokowski.
Senorita Hernandez was a former
student of Nine. Iturbi and lives at
present in Florida
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Maestro, Hernandez
Recital Thursday

Emil Maestro, cellist, and Adelita
Hernandez, pianist. will give joint
recital at the Pan-American Union
Thursday, featuring festive popular
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Miss Walker, whose first scholar
ship brought her to Oberlin Con-
servatory, has had solo appearances
with the Chautauqua Symphony un-
der Stoessel and with orchestra in
Detroit, Walter Poole, conductor.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

William Kapell will be the soloist
at the next Philadelphia Orchestra
concert March 4, to be heard in
Prokof1ef's Concerto No. g."
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Cellist Recital

Ardyth Walker, young American
cellist, will give recital in the
National Gallery of Art tonight at 8
accompanied by Glory Fisher. The
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Programs Of The Week

fRs Wash1aaroNhEE a1Pf1eA sExfET S1NG
Florence Booker, director; ,YMCA,
Me-" R@ Lf' Eja6 Ehaf E'ssa coEeys Essn
row and the Song sextet; Ford's
Since First Saw Your Face. - Sum
mer Is a-Coming In" Bennets
The Mssps Silver o r swan" eSs Gossip HS Joan.'
Madrigal Singers; Robertson's The
STo SRepheEdnss Eott TSTse xSansns . TIE Msas ioF
sextet; l''" "Wsssail song AAi The
Eighteen" "Ezekiel Saw de wheel,
"Vanka n Tanka," Madrigal
Singers.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. Chapel, 8 pm.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
leader; Joseph c. Stoll. French horn,
soloist: Marine Barracks. 8:15 pm
Cutters "A .children's Overture"
saensS Morceaa de de- Concert. Mr.
Stoll; Massenet's Les Erinnyes,"
''Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
Wagner's "Goetterdaemmerung."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Ruhinsteln. pianist. soloist: Consti-
"Rosamunde Overture" Mozart's
Concerto. A Major Mr.. Rubinstein;
certo, Ss' F + Vino Minor" Mr. Rubinstein;
overture to Wagner's 'Rienzi."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, director; STAN
ley Hail, $50 pm.
JAMES MELTON, tenor; song recital;
Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
EMIL Maestro, cellist: ADELITA
HERNANDEZ, pianist; Pan American
Union, 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, Olga
Bloecher. flute; Elsa Raner. violin;
garet Walker Barnwel1, soprano;
Barker Hall, YWCA. 11:30 am.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Charles Brendler, con-
soioist: Deoartmentai Auditorium,
$40 Pm sil TschaikoTSkys . sDrStao acapr.eeio
Bellstedt's La Coauette,", Mr..
Brascb: overture, Odenbach's Or
pheus in der Unterwelt"; NeWmans
Street Scene" MSszkoEskIs ss. isI.cttaI. yalse
Verdi's "Rigo:etto."
MARY CARDWELL DAWSON, soprano.
song recital; Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE
, Franklin B. Charles, director: Stan
ley Hall $50 pm,
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

800 for a program in the east
lounge, central branch. Florence
Booker will direct. The soloists are
Kay Perkins, soprano; Bee Barde,
mezzo- and Rex johnson,
tenor. James Waters is the ac-
lcompanist,
Evening star., 1947-09-26
By the Associoted Press

CHARLTON, Ontario, Sept. 90
The current controversy over skirt
lengths does not worry Melee Jes-
see Reid, IS, bachelor who has
worn ankle-length skirts, bustles
and bonnets all his life because his
mother decided to raise her sixth
son as a daughter.
Mr.. Reid has worked as lumber
man, farmer, construction hand, and
railroad fireman. But he has always
stuck to the same style of feminine
attire-that of the 1890's-refusing
to doff his long skirts, frilled sleeves
and crocheted cuffs.
Now a district pensioner, he bicy-
cles once a month the miles
from his lonely, tarpaper shack to
the post Office in this Northern On
tario village near Englehart.
On a recent trip. he wore a
woman's cream -colored gabardine
suit, with hustle and pleats., The
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Anti-Peron Newspaper
Closed Again by Police
By the kssoeiofed Press

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 26.-Police
yesterday closed the printing plant
in La Plata which for two weeks has
published Argentina Libre, weekly
opposing the Peron regime. Two
weeks ago the newspapers publishers
had been told the Buenos Aires plant
they used no longer was available
to them.
Police charged the La Plata shops
installations did not comply with
municipal regulations.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Maryland Youth Gets
Milk judging Award

Albert Torbeck of Brookline, Md,
was awarded second place in a milk
judging contest at the Eastern
States Exposition in Springfield,
Mass, last week.
Young Torbeck and Theodore
Burton, students at Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, won the pre-
liminary contest for Maryland at
College Park last MAY. They were
accompanied to Springfield by H.
H. Thompson, their Future Farmers
Of America adviser.