davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-04
EASTMAN & SEAY
Realtors, FA. 600. >
MODERN FARM HOIISE

A very unusual, lovely old restored Colo
nial house, with Ice. liv. rm. and fireplace:
kitchen, din. rm., :. bedrns and
bath; spring water pumped automatically
to house and building. A splendid gen.
eral-purpose farm with good outbuildings.
Land farmed according to soil conservation
program and in high state of cultivation.
lO4 acres of gently rolling land, pasture
land in bluegrass and clover, some wood
land; all fields fed by springs or streams.
10 miles west of Warrenton. Let us
show you this fine farm:
EASTMAN & SEAY
RealtorA FA. $3.50. 3
Evening star., 1948-12-04
GARAGES WANTED.

oNE-CAR GARAGE wanted near 14th and
Harvard ST. NV. AID. 6511. .
RENT ME A GARAGE near Supreme
Court? TR S343 D
ONE-CAR GARAGE vicinity Conn. and r.
OSGOOD. DE. $500 or RE. 1000 -6
Evening star., 1948-12-04

40 ACRES, located % miles D. c.; 6-rm.
frame house, with hot and cold running
water; S-cow barn, chicken house brooder
and other outbldgs.; all in good condition;
stream on back of land. Price, $4,000.
2G7.9-acre dairy farm, 25 miles D. c.;
9-rm frame house. IA baths, oil &C.
heat 4-rm tenant house; 26-cow barn,
stock barn. machine shed. milk house and
other outbldgs.; hne cond; = tractors and
inventoried al time of sale. A good farm,
priced $50 900.
2S7 acre. in beautiful Shenandoah
Valley, l-mile frontage on U. S. No IL;
10-rm brick house, bath. oil h.-w.h.; 2
tenant houses, , barns, 3 silos and tool
room and granery in good cond.; all nee.
farm machinery: 80 head cattle. A beautt-
ful farm for SI25.000.
BARNEY REAL ESTATE
Tyson's Corner, 20. Box 673, Falls
Church Va FA. 1865. Is
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

FIRST TRUST loans avail.
on clean property, NV. and NV. suburban
areas; Az UP to 30 years; no fees. SH.
43So WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

FOR QUICK ACTION list your End trust
notes for sale with RALPH D. COHN, 1424
K st. NV, Ex. sos. 50 commission II
sold; 3i-hour service. 10
End TRUST NOTES. a bargain at $4,000;
"nd trust notes. S3.7Oo payable $50 mo,
So MR.. JAY, TR. 203s; ewes. RA.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
/ nnn ACRES

$50 per acre-Tobacco farm located St
Marys Co. with beautiful Patuxent River.
Water, frontage and inland fresh water
county road excellent tobacco land. )
large tobacco barns . tenant houses;
l 100000 it. merchantabe board timber
40 years old, excellent terms; 4 : miles
from D. c.. splendid neighporhood, near
popular beach. telephone electric avail
st, Arlington, Va. Gil. 3541; evenings
Evening star., 1948-12-04
1000 ACRES

40 miles D. C.-Well- equipped dairy pro-
ducing large quantity milk for Washington
of labor to run successful operation. Other
features: large, herd of cattle, ideal for
stock raising, breeding horses; plenty of
marsh land for wild ducks. This could
be a sportsman's paradise on a profitable
basis. Price, S150,000. Box s5-k, Star.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
TAxicABs FOR RENT
rRAILERS.

1917 PLYMOUTH TAXICAB for rent,
reasonably colored. AT SS35. -6
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MANHATTAN AUTO RADIO CO., terms

MANHATTAN AUTO RADIO CO., terms
and trade.
Al Chevrolet pickup p--------S5 $685.
40 Chevrolet panel -------- 495
80 Chevrolet dump --- 5a5
Chevrolet pickup 295
Chevrolet short wheelbase. stake body 1875
Many other makes and models. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO g. RADIO CO. both sides
of 9TH at r St W. Phone NO. 1857.
I9i5 G.M.C. :i-ton tractor 1880
1916 Ford i2-ton; c. and c.. l.w.b., 915
1a4l Mack .! on: c. and c.. lvb 10
1883 Dodge i2-ton: c. and c. $50
1914" Chevrolet 12-ton; c.. and C. 80
1899 Ford 1lz-ton; C. and C. 200
1899 GMC i2-ton; C. and C. go
1886 GMC 5-ton; c. and c. aux.
trans. 800
:,-yard coal dump body l55
1910 Fruehauf 30-ft. van trailer 1.50O
Open until 1890 on Saturday. GMC
TRUCK & COACH DIV, 80 M st ne.
ME. 0505. =
GMC 1896 model 522 9.O0x20 dual tires.
= speed aXel, semi-trailer connt., Al
condition. Bargain for quick sale.
White, 1871 l-ton package delivery
Bargain, S595 MALONEY. INC, S126
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, SH. $780,
Evening star., 1948-12-04

5oiday spa5sntse 'HtS ss NV MAKoSs5G5E KE Ss55
FORD 1s41 Super de luxe ao';.. Tudor; clean; .H':
MoFoR ss!9s SeesaE GO LOT T'i5s6' 5s6i MIMI ave-
r. FoRp a5oYi le47 super de luxe Fordor: radio
and heater; really gsnte eeaqsy nsw A seat eovers
NSoRTHEAsf MoToss CO., FcTa SS6d dealer
fss ssfsa bsst ass1r 9f sa ssss
FORD 1s41 club coupe; I 7. and h. re: re:
prism PFfs ssSG ,sai porAor IA 5s95 s5.r de luxe VS.
sfSss sfS P'sstD Dess Rsss:ss isos 18th st.
!GftEn FoRS 1897 ya 9% THdo2 S67s good cond hest.
sSfeSn sSSS Sas 8 SorddI a .7f !. lux. 49," and
e. SEAT covers verGso6w low mileage like psw;
s5ess its isszt s:t4ssE: ssgsF q sssss:
offer Must be sSd BY gedS Dec rIf 10TH ssd Excel
FoRp is4s super de luxe Fordor; gun
This eaEssER ss1s' noos snsE
FORD 1a47: radio and heater, gun metal
fnish. ST ,695 This car carries q Cher
nerized 1r guar. cHERNER MOTOR CO..
FORM 1946 VS. gray Tudor; heater, radio
and seat covers; excellent cond.; private
owner; 81 ,425 or best offer. MI. s162.
FORD 1910 conv. coupe; :or sale as Is:
runs good; $3.50 or best offer. Anvtimo
after 10 am. co. 47S5. =?
FRAZER l947 Manhattan sedan; radio.
heater; 81 .695; mechanically perfect, needg
paint; private owner. Franklin g4so z5o
miles; like new; S1.O45. OV, 1910. IS
HUDSON 1910 "6' 2-dr: $3.50. GL. 420s.
and h.; low mileage: perfect conditions
81 $50. WI. O750 OIL. 6713.
CONTINUED on Nsxt Page,
Evening star., 1948-12-04

equipped; new tires; Sa,795. Can be seen
at 4SI3 wellington drive, Chevy Chase
CADILLAC '1 IS1 Fleetwood "60' Special
sedan, r, and h., new tires; $3.50. Call
Cadillac 1871 "el" sedanette; original
spotless Condition, sl595. GIL. 75ss.
S6 od TgSh5R ponnon M3ToS S2 cber5Ada sdh
CADILLAC 1941 "61" black 4-dr. sedan;
coated Fulton sun visor immacpplate Gs1. e9n.
s5ss s,SS SSsSSE ,S$ SsSS S$s s.a.S
ike new; car in new-car cond. in every
o Il 2S s6o cssh 5adf ave- Ss sE%5 VS. sh
CADILLAC 1e41 "s2" convertible; radio,
saday lsn k guar. neE' III HILL Iop i TIsBTfTs Psf
Vermont ave. NV, Wash,'s Oldest Ford
saEYRoIkr efhESF 1S4s stylemaster; 10 mics;
s any o7 nSa %sne s2e Gs sN Mr. p M0s525 5
oNner! $500 mile miles: 's Excel eend: many
H9s h'sssh es a SfFss nH5
ct;HiiEEvnroLiEiTi t;iiE roLiEiTi 1916 convert; radio, heater.
seat covers. peri. condition; S1.595.
$40 Wis. ave, OR. 4407. y
CHEVROLET l041 ex-taxi: all black with
n, and h.; very good condition. Must
! s-il to-day; $3.50 or best offer. FIR.
CHEVROLET 1880 coupe: good running
order, pody excellent, new paint; Si2o.
!GE. 61T4. .,
SHEVROLET 1946 Aero sedan; fully
equipped; 81 .595. easy terms: KENNY
IHU OSLO. =
CHEVROLET 1941 2-dr.; r. and h.. fine
| cond; $3.50 Terms low as 50 wk. KEN
NY MOTOR SALES. 18th and r. !. ne.
HU. 9S16. -
CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe 2-door; l own
! er car; in fine condition throughout: S695
! Terms TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 R.. J.
ave. ne. CO. 0SS2. -
Evening star., 1948-12-04
LOTS WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

MPROVED LOT for "Lustron': 60x125;
preferably in D. c., mr.. shopping center
and good transp. Write full details,
Box 217-K. Star 81
Evening star., 1948-12-04

FALLS CHURCH, new stores; store,
3Ox6O; 3 stores, 1sx45. with full base.
ment; s225 and Sl25 per month EAkIN
PROPERTIES, INC. FA 1873 or FA. 1900
GOOD-LOOKING, comfortable store on
wis. ave Bethesda, opposite Safeway
stores: 1900 So. # floor space, lge. bay
Eindovs: rent $500 mo- lmmed' pass'
1000 YOU ST. NV; large corner store.
In busy section, suitable for drugstore,
dry cleaner or c.othing store; reasonabls
rent FRED A. SMITH. Realtor, lib
18th st. NV RE 666l. .
ei6 18th ST. NV, bet. Eye and x
s rooms and bath, can be used as ONCE.
studio or professional use. co. 1854
Evening star., 1948-12-04

:; radio and heater;
Call Sligo 5932. >
; heater: new-car cond
}. 450S Blue Plains
Evening star., 1948-12-04

| f-dr.: r. and h.; de-
one-owner car: care
ed; will sacrifice for
BARNES SANDERS
st. NV. NO. I'LL.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

Honest. intelligent leaders of industry,
who try to discover the salient facts about
Labor relationships. have little difficulty in
reaching the same conclusion that outstand-
ing Labor leaders arrived at some years ago.
That is: good Labor relations cannot be
forced, they must be the result of honest and
sincere efforts at cooperation and under
standing. Laws do not help. Punitive, re-
s~trictive measures such as the Taft-Hartley
act breed strikes and bad relationships.
Speaking in Seattle last week, w. A. Pat
~terson, president of United Airlines and lead
ing member of the Committee on Economic
Development, had this to say: TOO many
people think labor peace comes from laws.
Real genuine labor peace requires an honest
approach and goodwill of all parties"
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Don't Nobody Like EN-?

Pity our employers for a change. The
poor old oil industry is in a bad way.
Under the New Deal is was pursued by
bureaucrats. The industry longed for the
good old days in Hooverism. But That Man
stood in the way. Big Oil poured millions
into the COP campaigns to beat Roosevelt.
But they never succeeded.
And then Roosevelt died, and soon after
the COP took charge of Congress. Big Oil
was happy at last. The New Deal was dead.
The Big Money was back in the saddle, ready
to sink its spurs into the old gray mare.
And now look what happens:
First, let us introduce U. S. Senator
Wherry. He's COP. He's from Nebraska,
where they grow corn, and lots of it. He
backed Taft-Hartley. His voting record, ac-
cording to C1O is 500 wrong-which means
it's 500 good for the Big Money.
The Cornhusker Senator is not only COP
whip in the Upper House, but head of the
small business committee. If ever Big Oil
ought to have a friend, it's Wherry.
But what does Oil & Gas Journal say
about him?
1.-THE only objective of Chairman Wherry
obviously is to smear the oil business gener-
ally"
Now when a good old country boy in the
senate begins to dabble in oil and gets all
smeared up with it-well, that's the limit.
Under the New Deal, the oil industry ex-
pected nothing but headaches.
Now that its friends are in control, still
there's nothing but headaches.
Could it be that everybody's out of step
but Big Oil?
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

Some of the more intelligent members of
the senate are said to be considering a move
to repeal the section of the Taft-Hartley act
which forces thousands of elections on the
working people and costs Uncle Sam a
mighty pretty penny.
Taft's theory in promoting all these cleo
tons was that the union people would rush
to vote non-union if they ever got a chance,
but no such thing has happened. In every
election where the employer has not actually
threatened his employees, the vote has been
overwhelmingly in favor for the union. Less
than one-half of one percent of elections have
been lost by the unions, and the whole thing
is becoming a farce, which even the Labor
haters must realize is being carried too far.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

If it were possible to cook up a depres-
sion for that type exclusively, we would be
for it. But since the majority of union men,
bers today know the score much better than
they ever did before, we need not worry over
the eventual success of union education. All
that responsible union officials can do is to
patiently continue their educational pro-
grams. Sooner or later. the facts will sink
in. And human nature being what it is, you
will always have a certain number of free
riders and chiselers in every group
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
How Many of This Species
Have You i'll Your Union?

In a recent book, Professor Herbert Har-
ris, a keen student and authority on the
American labor movement, wrote:
1.-The American worker is a ~unionist when
it comes to wages and working conditions.
But he is an individual with overtones on the
anarchial when it comes to the good life.
He rarely attends union meetings of his local
or registers for whatever educational pro-
grams the union offers, or reads it's press"
Every union officer with long experience
knows that this statement is fairly accurate.
1t brings to mind the trite adage of not
only getting the horse to the rivers edge, but
making him drink for his own good. AS one
highly capable, respected local union bust
ness representative recently told us with on
air of resignation:
For years we prayed for a good labor
paper in Montana that we could put into the
homes Of our members to give them the true
facts and the correct Interpretation of mat
tiers pertaining to labor. Now that we have
one, we have performed a minor miracle in
persuading our members to subscribe to it
there are some who don't even read the
paper, and follow the advice of their elected
union officers.
Some, in fact, complain that they are
not worried about the future anyway. These
minority of 'big-shots', who haven't been un-
employed or forced to walk a picket line in
q long time, think they are so high and
mighty that of their own accord they can sue
c~essfully combat the organized employers
who today are Just tolerating them because
they can make tremendous profits out of their
production.
Many of these card-carriers today have
annual incomes two and three times as large
as they enjoyed in 1889, work fewer hours;
get more paid vacations, sick benefits and
other improved working conditions they
never had before. Their present day income
enables them to buy a home. a car, dress
better, eat better and drink more than they
ever did; send their kids to high school and,
in many cases, to college; an economic stand
ard they would have considered a pipe-dream
ten years ago. And all this, only because of
their union.
"These few are so dumb they think this
thing will 60 on forever without any effort
on their part to use their brains, CUTS and
votes to secure and maintain a fair distribu-
ton to the productive wealth of the nation,
not only for the members of their own union,
but for all who contribute to make that pro-
duction possible - ownership, management,
labor and consumer.
What can we do with such impossible
individuals who are first to c~riticise the union
and its officers, and who believe everything
published in the daily press and the reaction
airy magazines like the Saturday Evening
Post?
, 1948-04-10
POSTMASTER.

during the year 1948. It, accord
ingly, is not possible to offer
much encouragement with res
pect to individual petitions be-
cause of the comparatively few
such stamps that can be APP
-ro,o1 .n-
he concluded, that condi-
tions are not more favorable
to a compliance with your
wishes in this regard.
, 1948-04-10
REVOLUTION.

for safety. Two planes were
dispatched by the Argentine
government to remove its de-
legates; they were also placed
at the disposal of other gov
ernments for .evacuating their
representatives. However, it
was reported they were de-
termined to remain and COM
plete their work,
The resignation Of Presi-
dent Perez is being demand
ed by the insurgents. Cores
pondents report that only a
handful of loyal soldiers were
seen during the rioting and
no police. Later dispatches
said that the President did
not resign and assured all that
order is being restored.
, 1948-04-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS

ficit after most drastic reduc-
lions in all essential public ser
vices and after exhausting all
means Of raising new revenue
by local taxation for fiscal year
l948-49 for both municipalities
Of the Virgin islands dsspsr-
atelY In need Of internal rev.
enue taxes as proposed in bill
number 1886 in order to carry
Municipality Of ST. Croix more
than ons hundred and sixty
thousand dollars. Estimated de
the various institutions and to
maintain a safe and reasonable
standard in the government Of
the Virgin Islands. Urge recon
sideration. If decision Of com
nittee stands chaos will
follow.
The cablegram was signed
BY the Hon. Ludwig Harrigan,
as Chairman Of the Legislative
Assembly.
Governor HASTE has been
notified Of the Legislators ac-
ton, in a communication sent
off this morning.
, 1948-04-10
FARMERS

FARMERS -.
walton Service. His practice
was pasture clearing and inn
provement.
An appeal was made for
all farmers to cooperate in this
program to obtain the maxi
mum benefit payments for soil
and water conservation. Some
of the practices on which pay
ment viii be made are as fol-.
lows: Constructing: farm
bonds to provide water for
livestock or for irrigation pur-
poses; concrete water sheds or
concrete storage tanks to col
lect rain water for livestock;
dug wells lined with stone to
provide water for livestock: ~
wells for the supply of water
for other than human con-
sumption; s. eradicating acacia
shrubs or trees, etc.
, 1948-04-10
KEssLER.

kESSLEH.
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands for the government to
supply roads, sewers, alternat-
ing current, telephones, salt
water for fire protection, a ten
year tax exemption, potable
water supply, bulldozers and
road equipment and beach
frontage.
Mr.. Kessler states that COM
pletion and operation Of this
project will be the forerunner
to the building of a major
tourist industry and housing
project in st. Thomas. He is
DESTROYS of seeing this project.
completed for the start of the
1948-1949 winter season.
, 1948-04-10
Second Note Sent Russia POWER LINES.
Trieste

by the REA that the power
was cut off was from the Ed
itor Of the Avis.
Despite the fact that the
damage was caused through
carelesness the prisoners and
their guard apparently ignor-
ed it while they Toasted on the
fruits.
REA linesmen and their
Supervisor worked feverishly
to repair the break and had
given assurances to the news
paper plant that power would
have been available about mid
day, only to discover, when
the lines were repaired, that
the transformer was also da-
mayed, which caused further
delay.
All frigidaires and deep
freeze units served by these
lines were defrosted and some
loss were sustained in many
items.
, 1948-04-10
GENERAL CLAY WILL NOT
v MEETING


General Lucius Clay, Uni
ted States Commands in Ber-
lin, who is now chairman of
the Allied Control Council in
Berlin, will not convene any
meeting on April 10. To date
there is no request from any
of the other powers for such
meeting.
The Council has not func-
toned since March 20 when
the Soviet Commander walk
ed out in protest.
, 1948-04-10
MRS. EDWARDS
ed her until death.

Gu HGT unLII ueatn.
In addition to her son, Har-
~ and daughter Marie, she is
survived by a End daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Adams, now
residing on the mainland,
Lionel Barnes, her oldest son,
a well-known saddler in Chris
tiansted, nineteen grandchild-
rem the Oldest Of them is Miss
, 1948-04-10

A second note was sent to
the Russian government ask
ing for the return to Italy of
the free territory Of Trieste,
by the United States, Britain
and France.
The note proposed that re-
representatives. of the four po-
wers meet in Paris to discuss
revision Of the treaty with
Italy in the interest of termi-
nation of the unsettled condi-
tions there, due to the failure
of agreement on a governor
by either Italy or Jugo-Sla-
via.
Early action is urged to
convene a meeting by April %.
Enid Mckay, and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. Will
liam Allen at 4:3O tomorrow
evening from the Fredensthal
Moravian Church.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-27
{. or c NEE TING

The tuenty-six persons attending the Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting Tuesday evening
spent most Of the t ire going through the
new proposed Blows, and making few
changes.
,onr the important changes made was that Of
adding a Corresponding Secretary to the list
Of officers. o:her off1sers OF the Chamber
are: President, Vice Pres ident, and Record
ing Secretary Treasurer. Another change
was that of increasing the dues to $1,000
per year, with an initial membership fee of
$500 for new members.
After very careful study and many other
revi ions Of the propo sed Bylaws, they
we're &C cepted by the group pre- sent. In Or
der to comfy with the new set Of BYLAWS
three more directors we're elected. They are
:. c. Christensen, Al Brooks and Mrs. J. F.
Brown, who vi TIL Harry Tir14er and Iiatt Per
kins, elected in December, make up the five
directors. Dorothy Eencke was elected cor
responding Score tarJ.
tors vi tn the four officers constitute the
Executive Board.
All members present Immediately paid the
additional $500 required under t he new Law.
MISSING PERSON sought
LEONARD Ross--Last address believed to have
been Petersburg. is benin SOUGHT. An.one
having informal ion as to his where abouts. is
asked to communicate with thu Governor.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-27
EXTENSION NOTES

The EomemaNer's Counc il loom in the re crea-
ion hall is now ready, warped with pastel
colors in mixture Of rose, green, or child,
blue and peach. 1t is suitable for rags
prepar from old blankets, sheets or bed
Spreads. Club members who with to use the
loom should register at the Extensi ion Of
flee. There will be charge. of % yer
inch to cover cost OF warn and use Of the
loom.
Make arrangements with Bernice Johnson at
the Extens ion office to weave a rug.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-27

There will be a A. Council meeting begin
ming with the month Of March, rather than
ril, to make an attennt to orient and
take an Inventory of t he 1913 Al. Club
Program.
In recent conference OF the Extension
workers in this District, several new OBJ
jet ives we're talked over! l. order to
br1ng these object ives to old and rev Lead
ers, the first al Council meeting will be
held in the Extension office, ,.onday,
March LIST, at 800 n.a.
There are tentat i've dates set for a Al
Club 2oundup, Leaders Training Conference,
d. Club Camp, and some revistons concern
ina the 1913 Fair to talk over. LEADERS
are qs22ed to- be present at, this meeting,
and E ross IDLE 6rinc ,cnotheT Dros3ectiTf
leader. =
The Valley settler., 1948-02-27

LEONARD Ross--Last address believed to have
been Petersburg, is be ing, SOUGHT. Ln~Qne
having informal ion as to lis where abouts. is
asked to communicate with tho Governor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
NEW JERSEY LEADS

The fortnight and complete elimination Of skicolor
segregation from the New Jersey militia is sample Of the
kind of action that all the states is needed to
make democracy work There no homage to tradition
that colored troops in separate regiments fought noby
in the Civil War; but there recognition of the FEAST
biy Of mxing soldiers in state troops who meet only
week for drill and together in camp for
brief period in the year For those the innovation
starts under conditions which appear to favor
The process Of getting men Of different groups ac-
quanted with another will doubt be closely watched
by regular Army officers especially by those who incline
toward non-segregaton in the building Of military morale
and efficiency Experience in World War has shown that
segregation in the armed forces by its humiliation us the
will to face unreseedy the toll and hazards of warfare
while upholdng the dignity of soldier brings out the
best fighting qualities he possesses
New Jersey has set precedent which should be pro-
ductive of good results both in the National Guard and
civilian relations Unity by people getting to know
another; and it is unified ctzenry that to be
rated among the greatest safeguards of the country
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Don't forget that we are all
creatures of habit, and that ev-
erything you do is either the first
step, or another step in the for
nation of a habit. Good habits
are as hard to break as bad ones.
If you acquire the habit Of treat
ing all men as you would like to
be treated, it will be a habit hard
to break. If you acquire the habit
Of being snooty, feeling yourself
better than others, feeling that
you can do any or everything
you wish to do without the CO.
cooperation of your fellow1nen, it
will become a habit hard to
break. If you acquire the habit
OF devoting a fixed period to
the development of your art, be
it vocal, instrumental, or other
art, you will find 1t hard to break
that habit when you are per-
forming. If you neglect to prac-
tise regularly, forming the habit
OF performing as nearly perfectly
as possible, you will be unable
TO give a convincing perform
arlce. Take 1t from one who
knows from experience. l have
tried both ways. Be careful Of
the habits you initiate or form.