davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
&;

i3iG cHoPlN-Arihvr Ssniesd esEo Vduss pisas DSss
Etvde In Minor, MeIvrks in Sharp Miner. Elvde
In Miner. Prelude No. u. Waltz ia Msior. etc.
l2 PIANO ENcoRFs- RAspsody IN sIvs esrshwinl Mosn.
tight Ssasis lsssihsvsnl; Polonaiss i(hspinl Male.
svens lAihsniIl; Clair Dc tvns lDsbvssyl; Hungarian
Dantss tBrshmil; 1sfnsvsl from Ballet Suite o.
tSshvmsan)i invisstisn the Wsn wen Weber,
l3ol STRAUSS WALTzEs-Bsrlin symphony orshes'rs
1907 WEMNEsE MAtTzEs-Bsriin symphsny orshssirs
l7lS VIOLIN ECHoES OF VIENNA-Csprics Visnnsis; ltbs
lied; Ismbevfin Chinss; tebssirsvd; Ia ei,sns;
Render Donubs Moves; Csardas; Remsny Rsmsnes
l2si @YsrtRIoUs MUSIC OF ROMANCE -Hsns S;edes s"d
his ziihss Mvsis-opsss Bell; 1snss crinInsi etc
t1tL An HOUR or POPULAR FAvoRlTEs
Dssin The 1ssvins. Oonsias iH the d1Ek, eis.
1851 AN HOUR Or COLE PORTER TUNES
1896 AN HOUR or oPERErTA iNSTRUMEHTALS
ExtspiS item pepvsr epsrsitcs bY SirsuT, ksSsH,
LshsT, offsabscb ond Remhsrs
I131 AN HouR OF GEORGE eERSHWiN
i,l3 An HOUR MIIH IRVING sERllN
l1ts LATIN HOUR MIN MORO MORALES
lJis An HouR or CONCERT SoneS-Msry Dsihwslli
Lsvs TsS TrvIy. Mighty LEX rose. Jssnis wiih The
light bsswn hair, etc.
IiIs Az HouR or STAR Dus1-A PoP eohetRT-RsysIs
esnsst ofsh.-sisr Dust; These FosIish IhaSG sis.
l3sy AN HOUR or PIANO DANCE music
After ysv'vs gene, i7sh street reg, ste.
l7aS An HOUR Of MODERN PIANO RnIIHMS
JssIevs, hsbsdy's TNssihsari, NY Sal Sci; sit.
WI DANCE PARTY-Rsysis Dsats Orchestra
RhVmbs = Tsnss Sembe BssSins eeMba esasa -
Msmbs Fsx IFOs-6 -6hsrasisa- Polke- Ameftan Wsifi
-vsaasss WaliI-0as Step Rssl-Ssvsra Denss
rvs An HOUR or cHRISTMAS Music-vsssls ~ IHE
tARolEERs-Siisai Night hsy Night, Herd she
hsrad Angels Sias; Oh iisiIs IsuR sf Osihlshsm;
u Game Upon . Midnight Clear, AwsY in Msaesf.
etc. ORGAN AND CHIMES-SiIsnt Night, HsIv Night.
esd Rest " Merry esntismse; Adssis fitsIss; sIt.
l7is PIANO MELODIES or CHOPIN end DEBussf
I7,3 An HouR or lIcHr CONCERT must-Nsss ~, The
lonely Heart. Mihssi in 6. Ssrsnsds. Is Wild Rsss,
Ssvvsnir, IraSmsrei, Asasass ssRsabis. lnissmsfts
hsra Siaeease etc.
I7is An HOUR oF vIEHNEyE NAtT1Es-Msrry M6su Wsln
ttsheFl; 6sid end Silver iIshsrl; Nisaso DsaStiss
lliihsri; csVnt 81 LsHsmbsUrs ltshsrl. sis.
1850 An houR of AMERICAN MalT1ES-Rsysis Dssss
0rth. The Melis fsS Saved Ter Ne; Three 0eissk IN
The Mssnias; IuO Hssns Ia Wsifr Time; sie.
I7sl An HOUR Of lAIlM AMERICAN RHYIHMS- -RsysIs
-lsiia otsh-ks cvmssniss; q ehssls; Media tosj
ChiS Chic; The Pssast vsades; Msms iasE; ~.
l1ss An HOUR Of HAWAIIAN MelooIES-Lsai Ntlasn
osth.-Ssas u shs lslsadsi fss ere ths esssfiisi
fsuss; 3wsst esasisatY; oRs, Iwe. Ihfss fSSEs ss.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
a:EsIa / 3|1a { aXsla:g:s.II3

1891 BEETHOVEN, Sympheny No. ! in Maiss, o.. n
1881 DEEThOvEhi Symphony Ne. 4 in Major, o.. %
12le BEETHOVEN: Sympheny Ne. in & Flat "Ersiss''
lil3 DEEIhoHEh: Sympheny Ne. 4 in . FIet. o.. 20
l2ls BEETHOVEN, Sympheny No. 5 in Miner, 0p. u
l11S BEETHOVEN: Symphsay Ne. s In : Maisr. op. -
l9e3 BEETHOVEN: Symphsny No. J in A Meier, o.. "a
l340 BEETHOVEN; SymphoNy No. Q il =, o.. -
l3t1/O BEETHOVEN; SYmphsny No. in Miner ithessll
esFlin SymPhenv Orch. end Cathedral eheir-esn.
dvtfer essd RSbshn. Record Ssi.
1875 1ERtlo1i Symphsnis Fsnts,tisvs
1887 BoRoDih: Symphsny No. I in . Miner
1859 1RAhMS: Symphsny No. in { Miner, o.. %
1857 BRAhMSi Symphsny Ne. , in Meisf, o.. 70
1889 8RAhMSi Symphsny Ne. I 10 Miner. o.. 70
1917 Dt0RAki 3ymphony No. 4 in 6. o.. %
1857 Dy0AAk: SympheNy No. Sin Miner New Wsridl
i7SS FRAM6Ki symphony in Minor
1877 HAfDNi symphony No. ~ The orie'd'
l773 HAYDN, symphony No. ~ 10 Msisr 'Svrp'isS
1873 HAYDN, Symphsny No. 100 The Miiiiory
1885 HAYDN, Symphsny No. fol IN o tistk'
1879 hArDh, symphony Ne. io3 The Drum Rsll
1855 LiSzI, fsVss SYmphsnY Fssslanss3 RsGsrds
1903 MAhlEA Symphsay No. 4 in 6 Msisr
1850 MEHDeLsSoHN, SYmphsnY Me- ) The s,s'sh
Evening star., 1953-01-25

A program Of American
music and Washington pre-
mieres will be given by the
Air Force Symphony Orches-
ira at it's concert Tuesday,
$3.50 pm, in the Departmental
Auditorium. Col. George S.
Howard will conduct the local
premiere of Otto Helbig's 'The
Pentagon," a suite rejecting
the composers impressions
when he was stationed there
during the war. Dai-Keong
Lee, Hawaiian contemporary
composer. will direct the per-
formance of his Symphony
No. l." and Hawaiian Fes-
tival Overture" He will also
conduct the first local per-
formance Of Otto Luening's
Louisville Concerto" The
Evening star., 1953-01-25

I77 EvERtASTihe SHoWS-Psssy end Sss end sbsw DsSi
2te the IMMORTAL MELoDiES oF JEROME KERN RsysiS
Contsrt orsh.-AH Shs Things Iss Are; Why Nss
Bern; Deaf Ever Lssss Nc; Yss'rs DsSssiiaS, eit.
t7t1 tehAR Merry Hidew end Lend se Smiles Excerpts
Dresden Sisis opsEsiis SSlssb, ofth. ead Choir
ssnd. By 6. RVbshA
I3so An MoUR or OPERfTIA FAVoRIIEs-Rsss Msrs,
MssU Midsw vsssbead kiR0i Dsssf SenSi NOw
Meoa: Sweet Adslin0
Evening star., 1953-01-25
gEETIN

l1afItls BAch: Mess IN Miaer-3 ReseFd Set
l7se/l/7j3 BAth: The S. Matthew Pssoa-l Rsserd Sci
l3io AN houR or tlEoER-hsss Welt
l3tSis 1EErhovEh: Miss Sslsmnis ia Mssf-1 RstssS
Set
Evening star., 1953-01-25

i71s OKLAHOMA end IHE KING AND .
l2ss oPfREITA TIME. s,Sdsss P,isss (RsmbssD
end v. Hssbsfi
if,s SOUTH PACIFIC end eARousfl
Ini BROADWAY HIIs snsassd by Z. DfHatft
1901 oFEfNsAeH, esiis psrisisaas- -csmplsis Seem
Iisl Strauss, Ole FIsSsfmsvs
Evening star., 1953-01-25

The Tryout Group has
awarded $50 each to Gran
vile Klink. 13-year-old pupil
of Felicia Rybier, and to Ber-
tigene Burnham, 14-year-old
pupil of Harold Prizes, as win
ners in the finals of a piano
competition held January IL.
Jean Eichelberg. pianist,
and Marguerite Martinelli, So
prano. faculty members Of the
Catholic University Pre-Col-
lege Music Section, will give
a joint recital at 4 pm. today
in the Music Auditorium OF
the University.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

The National Gallery of Art
will present Herman Codes,
Latvian pianist. in recital to-
night at 8. Born in Riga and
graduated cum laude from the
Latvian State Conservatory of
Music he was granted a state
scholarship for study in
Vienna and later worked with
Robert CasadeSuS.
After his liberation from a
German concentration camp
where he spent 4 years, he
settled in Western Germany
and after six months returned
to his concert work engaged as
soloist with leading German
orchestraS.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

iu,ts VERDI. R.sui.m-1 Rsss,d Set
Evening star., 1953-02-27
New Rochelle
'Alunnnue Tea

Prospective students of the
College Of New Rochelle will be
entertained at tea to be given
by the local a1umnae association
at 3 pm. Sunday at the ST.
Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1914
M street NV.
Junior and senior girls of the
District high schools have been
invited to the tea. The program
will feature movies of college and
campus life at New Rochelle.
A representative from the COL
lege will be present to answer
questions and give information
about scholarships offered by the
college.
HosteSses for the meeting will
be Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs.
John McKenna, Mrs. John Will
pers and Miss Margretta Quaid.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Modern MARRIAGE
If Necessary, Don't Hesitate
To Break Off ENGAGEMENT

l. You recognize feelings OF
alienation developing as you be-
come better acquainted.
2. You recognize that you be-
came engaged in the first place
because of outside pressure, as
from relatives, and your only
reason for not breaking it is fear
of publicity
3. You decide that either
partner is emotionally depend
ent on a parent, or too immature
to stand the rigors of marriage.
4. You face changes in the
future due to accident, illness,
economic disaster or something
similar
You have apparently been en-
gagged to this young man a year
too long already, Bette. Sign
off today.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

When you are tired or tense II
affects your face. Contour droops
and tenseness draws lines on
your face. Sometimes relaxing
exercises are the best facial you
can possibly have.
In this time of high tension
living, with hurry and often
worry the companions of the hu-
man race, we need a little bag
of tricks to help us relax.
We all know that a leisurely,
lazy, warm bath is a great help.
We know that soft melodious
music unties the knots in us. The
airbath is supposed to be most
soothing. When you take a warm
tub bath you will add to the
feeling of relaxation if you add
some bath salts and use a soap
which has a lovely scent, but
the main thing is to take your
time
When taking an airbath re-
move your clothing and move
about a room which has a circu-
lation of air but no drafts. OBJ
viously, this is not a practical
measure in cold weather.
Exercises can be extremely re-
laxing. if you take mild, lazy,
deep breathing ones. Today let
me give you two which will re-
lieve tension at the. end of a
hard day.
l. Stand with your feet COM
fortably separated. Pull your
tummy in and your hips under
and your chest up. Raise your
arms sideways, shoulder height,
palms toward the ceiling, and
lower your head backward, look
ing at the ceiling. Bend your
trunk forward and let your arms
and head drop forward. Breathe
in deeply as you raise your trunk
(fllling your lungs and exhale
as you bend your trunk. Do this
in lazy fashion, slowly.
2. Once in a while repeat the
following exercise because it is
so helpful to those who have
worked at a desk or a sewing
machine or any other close
work for long hours. Stand erect.
Rotate your shoulders, arms
hanging Imply at your sides. AS
your shoulders move back, drop
your head forward. AS your
shoulders move forward, lift
Evening star., 1953-02-27
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Engagements are made to be
broken-if necessary. That's one
way of looking at it. I don't
mean that I approve of frivolous
engagements that merely serve
as a chance for some girl to
advertise her popularity.
Why have an engagement? ?
Why not marry the moment you
make up your mind to do so?
One of the reasons is that the
engagement period gives a
chance to discover mistakes and
remedy them by a change of
heart, before too serious COM
mitments have been made. When
a mistake is discovered, no one
should hesitate to break off an
engagement.
Bette has discovered such a
mistake. II have been engaged
for a year." she relates, Ito a
young man who is an old friend
of our family. We grew up to-
gether and he has been in many
ways like a brother to me. To
tell the truth, I never had any
very romantic feelings about
him. He's not the kind to in
Spire such feelings. But his
parents and my parents began
to take it for granted that we
would marry. His father and
my father are in business to-
gether and it just seemed like
an extension of the partner
ship, I suppose. Anyway, drift
ed into the engagement.
II have regretted it every day
Of the year, since then. Merrill
bores me. The idea of being
tied to him for the rest of my
life is a nightmare. He has a
SNUG possessivenesS that makes
me want to scream. Why don't
I break off the engagement
then, you naturally ask. Just
because I'm a coward, I suppose.
I don't want to hurt the feel
ings OF my parents and his
parents. Honestly, DR.. Popenoe,
do you think I'd be doing some
thing terribly wrong if I broke
off with him?"
If your feelings are as you de-
scribe, you'd be doing something
terribly wrong if you didn't quit,
Bette. DR.. S. R. Laycock, dis
tinguished psychologist, suggests
that it is desirable to break an
engagement whenever:
Evening star., 1953-02-27

your head and lower it back
ward. After a little practice you
will be able to correlate these
motions so that you give your
self a wonderful massage at the
back of your neck and loosen any
tension in your shoulders.
If you would like to have my
routine of relaxing exercises
send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for
Exercises for Relaxing" No. "a,
to Josephine Lowman in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Linen Shower :

The annual luncheon and linen
shower sponsored by the Busi-
ness and Professional Group OF
the Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew
Home for the Aged, will be held
at l pm. Sunday at the home,
1925 Spring road NV.
Miss Edith Brandsorf is chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Trinity Club Tea

A tea will be given by the
Washington Club of Trinity Col
lege from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday in
the social hall on the campus to
acquaint friends and relatives of
Washington students with. the
college.
Miss Catherine Ellis and Miss
Genevieve Perry, are co-chairmen
of the event.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Woman Geoqruphers

The Society of Women Geog-
rapherS will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Grace Yaukey,
with Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann,
president, presiding.
Miss Ardelia Ripley Hall will
give an illustrated talk on Eu-
rope entitled, In Salt Mines and
Castles"
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Annual Buzuur

The annual bazaar Of the
"Pronia," Ladies Society of the
Greek Orthodox Church of Saints
Constantine and Helen, will be
given Sunday at the church hall,
Sixth and c streets S.W.
A variety of articles will be on
sale as well as native dishes.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

in the Bible, she wrote Science
and Health" The first edition
was made up of 1000 copies
bound in green cloth.
The copies sold slowly. When
a second edition appeared a few
years later, only 500 two-volume
sets were ordered from the
printer. Critics. in general, op-
posed the authors viewpoint, but
her following grew.
The founder of Christian Sci
ence taught her ideas to classes
and some of her students went
forth to teach others. Among
those who promoted the move
ment was Asa Gilbert Eddy, her
third husband.
Since then. many other edi-
tions of Science and Health"
have been published, and now
the book is read and studied
widely over the world. During
Mrs. Eddy's lifetime of SO years.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Uncle Rays Corner

Mary Baker Eddy. the founder
of Christian Science. wrote sew
eral books during her lifetime
The most widely known of these
is Science and Health" The
words, Key to the Scriptures. "
were added to the title in later
editions.
In telling about her life. Mrs.
Eddy mentioned an accident
which she suffered at the age
of A years. She slipped on the
ice on a February day in Lynn.
Mass, and was injured. A news
paper report stated:
DIR. Cushing found her in
juries to be internal and of a
severe nature. She was re-
moved to her home. in a
very critical condition"
Later as Mrs. Eddy stated, she
astonished the doctor, a minis
ter and her friends by rising
from her bed. dressing and walk
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Word Game
Answer to OVERPRIZE.
Famous Fables
By E. (. Edqor

SIZE: Thomas Gainsbor-
ough. the great English por-
trait painter, refused to fiat
ter his subjects, no matter
how illuStrious they might be.
One time he was paint
ing the portrait of an ariSto-
cratic lady who could not
understand why he was TAX
ing such a long time to COM
plete the work. At last, with
some temper, she demanded:
why must you work so
many hours on my noSe?"
MY dear lady" replied
GainSborough, there's no
end to it,"
AUTOGRAPH: One day,
at a New York pier, philan-
thropiSt Andrew Carnegie
was saying goodbye to a
young protege sailing for
Europe to study at the Uni
versity of Jena.
you've done so much for
me-" said the young man.
will I ever be able to repay
you?"
Yes" said Carnegie. Get
me the autograph of the
great biologiSt Ernest
Haeckel. who is a professor
at the University"
A few weeks later, Car
negie received Haeckel's
autograph under the follow
ing note:
Ernst Haeckel gratefully
acknowledges the receipt of
one microscope from Andrew
Carnegie for the biological
laboratory at the University
of Jena"
Carnegie. amused, sent the
money for the instrument by
the next mail.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
By Ramon Coffmon

Christian Science churches were
built in many countries.
One important deed of Mrs.
Eddy was to establish THE
Christian Science Monitor" a
daily newspaper published in
Boston. This paper was founded
As years ago. less than two years
before her death. In the first
editorial, she wrote:
1.-THE object of the Monitor
is to injure no man. but to bless
all mankind"
Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaflet entitled
Puzzles Tricks and Fun. This is
mailed without charge to any reader
who sends stamped. self-addresseo
envelope to Uncle Ray in care OF
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Mother Church of Christian

Mother Church of Christian
Science in Boston.
ing into the parlor. She wrote:
"I discovered the Christ Sci
ence or divine laws of life. truth
and love. and named my dis
covery Christian Science"
Several years afterward, fol-
lowing close study of passages
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

If you have a Mr.. Heinsite in
your bridge crowd-and you
probably do-you will know he
never gets a bad result. Ac-
cording to him, that is. If he
goes set 800 points, he promptly
says his opponents had a game.
If he goes set 800 points, then,
of course, his opponents could
have made slam.
South dealer, both sides vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
(Mr Dale)
A984
010864
HK8
%AK109
WEST. EAST.
(Miss Brash) (Mr. Heinsite)
AA102 A73
0AKQJ9 V53
HJ109 076532
%85 %7432
SOUTH.
(Mr. Champion)
AKQJ65
072
NAQ4
%QJ6
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
spade Dble. Redble. Pass
YNlnln III tnncc
Evening star., 1953-11-18
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA
One Of the most popular resort hotels:
Reservations still available for Nov. and
Dec, arrival Early season rates about
One-haH. Write fer literature
Evening star., 1953-11-18

The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
! spade Dble. Redble. Pass
Pass hearts Dble. All pass
If he gets into a two-spade
contract and barely makes it, he
remarks, What result, part
ner. They could have made
three or four hearts. I had
nothing. All I had was the king
of clubs and five spades"
The five spades" he refers to
in such an off-hand manner are
likely to be A, K. @, j, 9. His
comment in this case is intended
to show what a brave bidder he
is. A small child probably would
have won the same number OF
tricks on the hand.
He doesn't get away with this
kind of thing when Mr.. Cham
pion is in the game. In today'S
deal Mr.. Dale had a tough deci-
sion on his second turn to bid.
He could raise spades or double
for penalties. He finally chose
the latter course between the
tWo-heart bidder was Miss BraSh
and she might have been in
there on considerably less than
she had.
The king of clubs was led and
Mr.. Champion played the queen,
a convention play asking for an
underlead of the ace of clubs at
trick two. Mr.. Dale co-operated
and Mr.. Champion won with the
Jack.
He returned a heart. Miss
Brash won with the ace and, still
hoping to ruff spade on the
board, laid down the ace, then
the ten of spades. Mr.. Cham
pion won the second spade and
fired another heart. On this
defense Miss BraSh was able to
win only five hearts and the ace
of spades. She was down two.
500 points.
Its all right. partner" said
Mr.. Heinsite. They can make
four spades. All we get is two
hearts and a spade"
Mr.. Champion Sneered. In
making that analysis" he said,
"you are. of course. counting on
making a stupid defensive error"
Pressed for an explanation,
Mr.. Champion pointed out if
Miss Brash cashed two hearts,
then led a third heart, Mr.. Helm
site could ruff with the seven
of spades. Mr.. Champion would
have to over-ruff with the pack
and then Miss BraSh would be
bound to win two spade tricks
later in the hand.
Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.J
Evening star., 1953-09-11

terday. Then Rene de Cham
brun, Peters lawyer, issued this
statement:
Their majesties have decided
definitely to settle various ques-
tions relative to their personal
relations and their child, Prince
Alexander, in view of an eventual
divorce action.
"The Prince, who is 8 years
old, will be placed in a school
in Switzerland"
The couple repeatedly has been
living apart for the last two
years, although during some of
same hotel in Paris.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Peter and Alexandra
Plan Royal Divorce
BY the Assoeioied Press

BIARRITZ, France, Sept. Ii
An attorney for ex-King Peter
Of Yugoslavia said today the
former monarch and his wife,
ex-Queen Alexandra, plan to get
divorce. This confirmed long
standing rumors of a rift in the
couples marriage of over nine
years.
Peter, 80, lived in exile dur
ing the Nazi occupation Of his
country and was dethroned after
the war by Marshal Tito's Com
munist government. He mar
ried Alexandra, 80, a Greek prin-
cess. in March. 1914. They have
one son.
The couple met here for two
hours with their attorneys yes
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Cunudion Communist
Freed From Prison
BY the Assoeisted Press

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. H.
Sam Carr, former national Or
ganizer for the Communist
Party in Canada, was freed from
prison yesterday. His six year
term, imposed in 1919. was re-
Evening star., 1953-09-11

duced by good behavior. He
was convicted of forging a pass
port application, in connection
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Points for Purents-.y ts,,A. rA.m.. w.r.s.

Father-I envy you your sons.
We hoped this last child would
be a boy. I'm afraid I'll never
have the Junior partner in my
firm I've always hoped for.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Junior separates with a
made-to-so-together tweedy look!

Sto with long eeved wool jersey blouse camel with black
or black with white $685. Tuck into the eonest skirt you can
find this black brown with white pepper pot wool tweed
Sl495 Then top with little codgon Of matching tweed SIS
This the way separates look fall 1853! All in to IS
Jeeffs Junior Spooes Sop-ouh Floor Street Snnqo
Conn.,
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Young shoes with jewels and buckles
and hardly any heel at all. =.
Coeth e"eed scoed Conth little hed
flats red brown black suede s12e5
Cover Girls "boby black
leather out tWorkn Sl2o5
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Juniors polished MoordaIe suit

Thots beautifully tailored in imported zbene that brus
texured wooen Of o 1881 Softly curved Of Jacket narrowed
skirt in bottle green Or black; sizes to IS.
s65.
Jeeffs Suit Shophrd Floor Street and Silver Spring. Snrneon
Upper Conn., Ave.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

with the spy ring exposed by
Igor Gouzenko, clerk who de-
serted the Soviet Union,
Evening star., 1953-09-11

The Testers Cop" in dark green, red,
gold dust, white, navy, brown or black
velour. $40
The Surrey CIoche" frnqed and sporkIed
with rhinestones; gold, red, ookwood, vivid
blue, grey, navy, brown and black velour.
Dark shades, $l250. postels, $780,
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Father-You can have your
boys. I'll take girls every time.
Tell me now. did you ever see
three finer little girls than these
three daughters of ours?
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Letters to The Star
Pen-nanaes may be used II letters carry
aOriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

not been brought about by any one in
dividual but by the community as a
whole
If the community as a whole gives
value to certain locality by virtue of
growth of population, would it not be
just and reasonable to collect the
ground rent by means of a graduated
land value tax? Bear in mind this is
not tax on land in area, out land ad
valorem; or strictly according to it's
value. This system of taxation would
fall heaviest on city land and lightly on
farmland, just the opposite of what a
superficial consideration would indi-
cate. Such tax would bring the relief
homeowners and farmers are CRYING
for. A tax on land values could not be
shifted and if adapted over a period
OF years Gas it would be necessary
would eventually remove all taxes on
homes, farm buildings. landscaping or
any other improvements created by the
labor and money of the owner.
There is crying need in this coun-
try for public education in the economic
common sense of Henry George demon
started lucidly and logically in his great
writings. Our universities have chosen
to play with the destructive theories of
Marx and Keynes and we are paying
the penalty in confusion, waste and
inertia. 'Where there is no light, the
people perish" EconOmicus.