davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Seven Games on Tap
For Major Leagues
Despite Bad Weather

The major leagues still hoped
to get in six day games and
one at night despite a general
forecast of chilly weather after
giving their newest partner. the
Milwaukee Braves, a one-game
head start yesterday.
About 10000 seemed to be an
optimistic attendance figure be-
cause in addition to snow in
Boston, which postponed Mats
games there today and tomor-
row, the temperature was ex-
pected to dip as low as the low
40s in New York. The Yankees
were to be hosts to the Phila-
delphla Athletics and Brooklyn
was to open at home against the
National Leagues new Eastern
team. the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The National Leagues biggest
crowd, 36,011. already was as
sured for Milwaukee where the
Braves opened at home against
the st. Louis Cardinals. Lefty
Warren SPAIN. beaten by the
Dodgers in last years opener,
was to pitch against the Cards
Gerry Staley.
Raschi Opposes Kellner.
Casey Stengel was to raise his
fourth straight pennant at
Yankee Stadium and then send
Vic Raschi. with a 24-4 record
against the AS over the years,
against Alex Kellner.
Manager Jimmy Dykes, with
apparent respect for Raschi's hex
over his team, saved Bobby
Shant2 for tomorrow's game, with
Stengel expected to counter with
Allie Reynolds.
About $4,000 were expected in
partly cloudy weather.
The biggest opening day crowd
of either league was hoped for in
Cleveland. where the forecast was
for partly cloudy and chilly
weather as the Indians sent Bob
Lemon against Sol Rogovin of the
Chicago White Sox.
Mayor Pitching to Governor.
Ceremonies in Cleveland called
for Mayor Thomas A. Burke to
pitch the first ball to Gov. Frank
j. Lausche, a one-time third
baseman.
The st. Louis Browns expected
$4,000 for a night game with
Detroit. Ned Carver, who pitched
four openers for the Browns and
won three of them, was Manager
Freddie Hutchison's choice to
start for the Tigers, and ex-Tiger
Virgil Trucks was to pitch for
the Browns.
To further confuse matters,
the Tigers expected to start three
former Browns players in Bob
Nieman. Jim Delsing and Owen
Friend, and the Browns lineup
was to include Johnny Groth
and Vic Wertz, ex-Tigers.
Brooklyn was opening at home
for the first time in years be-
cause of the switch of the
Braves franchise. The 1852 Ma
tlonal League champions ex-
pected $4,000 as Manager Chuck
Dresser sent Carl Erskine
against Murry Dickson of the
Pirates.
Dodgers Have Two New Faces.
The Dodgers lineup included
two new faces, Junior Gillian at
second and Don Thompson in
left field, plus a switch in Jackie
Robinson at third. Pittsburgh
had five new faces in the lineup,
plus a new manager in Fred
Haney.
Robin Roberts, winningest
pitcher in the majors last year
with 28 victories. was hoping to
get the dark-horse Phillies off
to good start against the New
York Giants in Philadelphia,
where about $4,000 fans were ex-
pected. Larry Jansen was the
Giants starter.
Cincinnati, which attracted
O.103 at home yesterday, figured
to play before about $4,000 today
against the Chicago Cubs at
Wrigley Field. Ken Raffensber-
ger was Manager Rogers Horns
Py's choice against Bob Rush of
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

A few years ago Mr.. MacPhail put
quietuS on celebration of one of the
Yankees most thrilling World Series VIC
tories This was in 1947, to be specific, and
the Yankees had licked the Dodgers in the
seventh and final game, and in the club
house all was bedlam
Ball players were huggipg and kissing
and posing for photographers. The joint
was jumping when President MacPhail, who
had been on liquid diet for a couple of
hours, walked onto the stage and pro-
nounced that he was selling his share of
the ball club for couple of million dollars
AS a result, his ball players had to share
tho pevt davis dimes with their .h0SS
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Muior Leagues
BY the Associated Pres.
eastern standard time.)
AMERTCAN VEArItu

eastern standard time.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Schedule and Probable Pitchers.
Washington at Boston. 2 p,m.-Por-
terneld 13- la VS.. Parnell I2-12)
Chicago at Cleveland, 3 ,p.m-Rogovin
O4,9l VS.: Lemon (22-11).
Phlladelphia at New York. . p.m.-
kellner 12-1 -14 VS.. Raschi 1850.
Detroit at St. Louis, 9 p.m.-Garver
tS-1Ol IS. Trucks t5-19l.
Yesterdays Results.
New York at Washington, postponed,
rain.
tOnly game scheduled)
TOmOrrOw's Schedule.
Washington at Boston: :, u.rn.
philadelphia at New York . pm,
Detroit at st Louis. 3 pm.
tOnly games scheduled.)
MAMInAAr rEAHHrr
Evening star., 1953-04-14

W III n a V e
cleared up as
last week end
rains damp
e ne d t h e
spirits OF most
Anglers look
in 6 forward
to o p e n i n g
day. I predict
Spinning will
S h re t h c
spot Ii G h t
equally t h S
year with the
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Minor Leagues
,y the Asseeiofed Press

BY the ASSoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 4; Hollywood, i,
tOnly game scheduled)
TOday's Games.
Los Angeles at HOLLYWOOD.
Sacramento at Seattle.
San Diego at Portland (2).
San Francisco at Oakland (2).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Forth Worth. 2; Tulsa, 1.
San Antonio, 10; Houston, 1.
Beaumont. 1; Shreveport. o.
TOday'S Games.
Tulsa at Fort Worth.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
Dallas at Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

All YES LARRY MacPHAIL is back in the news. A hot
with the Maryland State police less Funny thing
about Larrys timing such matters More than
Evening star., 1953-04-14
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Tomorrow, 18th, Md. e. Penna.
Trout season apens. N. Y. open
ed on the 1lth e. West Va. opens
the 25th. l hope the waters
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Braves, 2; RedIeqs, O

Cincinnati - 900 900 000-0
Runs-Bruton. Crandall. Errors
plttmer, Mcmillan. Runs batted in
ton, % %crandail, Bell. Landrith. surkont,
Adcock. Stolen baseS-Bruton. Double
plays-Kluszewsk to Mcmillan. Left on
Bases ON PGdDielan IN Struck
out-By Podbielan, .; by Surkont. 2; by
Smith, 1. Hits-off Podbieian. In +
and earned runs-off Podbielan. 80;
off Smith. 90; off Surkont. 90. Hit by
pitcher-Podbielan (Mathewsl. Winning
pitcher-Surkont U-0). Losing pitcher
-Podbielan tO-D. Time-1:5S. At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1953-04-14

(See MATS, Page A-150
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Treasury To Issue New Savings Bonds
SAN FRANCISCO -

SAN FRANCISCO - Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey an- nounced the details of an offering of 314< per cent fully marketable Treasury bonds, to be dated May l, 1853. They will mature June 15, 1883, but may be redeemed, at the option of the United States, on and after June Is, 1878. In- terest will be payable on a semi annual basis on Dec. 15, 1853, and thereafter on June IS and Dec. IS.
 The amount of this issue allot- ted on cash subscriptions will be limited to $1,OO0, 0,OOO,O ,O0O, or there abouts, and may be paid for by credit in Treasury Tax and Loan Accounts. Payments at par and accrued interest from May 1, 1853 may be deferred over period of three months, but must be com pleted not later than July 31, 1853. Exchange subscriptions will be received from holders of Series F and c savings bonds maturing in the months of May through Dec. 1853, of which there are about s1,1OO,OoO,OOO outstanding. The Treasury also reserves the right to allot limited amounts of these bonds to Government Investment Accounts.
 The lowest denomination of the new bonds will be $500. Holders of smaller denomination Series F and c bonds may exchange them for the next higher multiple of $500 upon payment of any cash difference.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

Although X-rays are similar to those of light, they are thousands of times shorter.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
TechnicoIor Movie Showing Sunday

A Technicolor movie starring James Mason and Ava Gard ner is showing tomorrow and Monday. Title of the film is Pandora and The Flying Dutchman.
 The Spanish Mediterranean coast is the setting for the story. James Mason offers a powerful and gripping per- formance in the dual role of the modern Flying Dutchman aware of his fateful destiny and of the historic sea captain in the old legend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Fro ' Sand Saturday i4 rome Power, Ann Blyth an Michael Rennie have the lead ing roles in 20th Century Fox, I'll Never Forget You.
 Tomorrow is Another Day k the title of the film showing Tuesday and Wednesday. Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran have the starring parts in the picture.
 Thursday is double feature night and the films are San Quentin and Heart of the Rockies.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

In the Kodiak Independent School District delinquent tax roll which was published last week the names of Ardis and Mabel Fenner and Henry and Ruth Breckberg were included in error. These people were NOT delinquent in their taxes.
 (s) Marion Lynch
 clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

A Sourdough Bean Feed will be given at the Veteran of Foreign Wars clubrooms January "A, for the benefit of the Ambulance Fund.
 Dinner will be served be- tween 7 and 9 pm and dancing will follow. The Sourdough Bean Feed is sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary. Plan toattend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTICE

The city water supply IS very low and the situation IS considered critical. Residents are urged to conserve water and to turn off all taps at night.
 Isl City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

You've got to Value Check this new Ford's Al "Worth More" features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it..worth more whenyou sellit! In this new '53 Ford you'll find not only con- cept ofriding and driving comon. you'll find more of the things you atant and need than in any other car in the low-price field.
 You'll find the ''Go'' you need, in Fords high-com- presson V8 and Six engines both thrive on regutar handling, braking and parking for todays traffic. And you'll appreciate beauty that ''belongs," wherever you may drive. No wonder Ford is the New Standard of the American Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

so% less rood shock! By in- creasing front wheel travel and redesigning the rubber compression bumpers, front end road shock Is reduced as much as S0%. Springs are tailored-to-weight of each model, el,forbestridingc comfort, whichever model you buy.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
NOTlC

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is q criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

All day comfort! Scientifically designed contour seats, both front and rear, have thick foam rubber cushions. Non- sag spring construction IS firm yet resilient. Automatic Posture Control provides tle most convenient seating posi- ton for all drivers.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Automatic Ride Control! Ford's Variable Rate rear spring suspension actually makes the effective spring ''stif- ness" vary automatically as road and load conditions change. You get a smooth, comfortable ride on boule- yard or toughest back road.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, cAanasl 40
$50 a.f, to ] an
W0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 742.
$3.50 am. to z an.
WBUl-FM-ss.1 Me-, chaaael ~
3 Pm. 10 Q On
WAsn-fM-s1.l Me-, chaaasI 40
1880 an. to II pm.
W0l-FM-se.1 Me-, chsaasl 2Ss
5 pm. to 1880 an.
WeFM-ss.S Me-, eAsansl $50
5 p.m. to II p.m.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Arlington Proposes
New Kindergarten
Program for 1854

A proposed kindergarten pro-
gram to begin in September,
1854, in Arlington schools was
announced today by T. Edward
Rutter, Arlington school super
intendent.
Mr.. Rutter said the school
board at a special meeting May
80 adopted a resolution declaring
its intention, IF still in office
next year" to include in budget
requests funds for a 5-year-old
Kindergarten program.
Replaces 519-Year Plan.
The kindergarten program
would replace a plan under
which 5l2-year-old children are
admitted to the school system
after psychological tests. State
law requires only that 6-year-
olds be admitted to school each
September.
In the last three years, the
School Board has admitted SIP
year-old pupils under a special
testing program. Several weeks
ago the board said it could not
continue accepting students un-
der 6 because of budget cuts for
fiscal 1953-54. However, last
week the Board partially re-
versed its decision and an
nounced continuation of the
program through the coming
year on limited scale.
The kindergarten plan would
provide for enrolment of chill
dren who would be S years old
on october l. Cost of the pro-
gram has not yet been estimated,
a school spokesman added.
Three Are u. S. Employees.
Three of the five board men,
bers are Federal employees whose
right to hold Office is under at
tack in Virginia courts. The
State Supreme Court is expected
to announce a decision Monday
or Tuesday on an appeal from
Arlington Circuit Court, where
the Government workers were
ruled ineligible to hold local
Office.
Two board seats are scheduled
to be filled in the November elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Study Of School Bus
Crowding Asked by
Montgomery Council

An advisory body of the Mont
gomery County Council has sug-
gested a cooperative study OF
school bus overcrowding in the
county.
The proposal, made by the
Montgomery County Safety
Board. also suggested more
school children walk to school.
Some of the illegally over
crowded" buses, the board said
would have lighter loads if more
pupils living within a mile of
school were to walk to classes.
Recently, retired County Man
ager Irving G.. McNayr, in his
budget proposal, said five new
buses would be sufficient. The
school board, however, has asked
for II more buses, five of which
would be requirements.
Edward B. Landry, chairman
of the Safety Board, declared
that county officials should deter
mine whether it is more eco
nomical and safer to acquire
more buses or to remove the
hazards that prevent some chill
dren from walking.
The latter course, he said,
would entail adding sidewalks,
intersection signal lights or more
crossing guards in some sections
CT the county.
Riding the buses now, he said,
are 5000 to 1000 children who.
if traffic hazards were dimin-
iShed, might walk.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Milk Truck 0Verturns
Atop Auto, 7 Men Hurt

Two men were slightly injured
today when an empty refriger-
ated milk truck overturned on
top of their auto on Columbia
Pike at South Wakefield street
in Arlington.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured when the milk truck
swerved to avoid hitting a truck
which had stopped at a traffic
light and collided with the on
coming auto. The milk truck
made a U-turn on Columbia pike
and rolled on its right side.
crushing the top of the auto.
Treated and released at Ar
lington Hospital were James A..
Caffrey. 38, of 804 South Green
brier street, Arlington and Will
liam V. ORegan, jr.. of 821 South
Florida street, Arlington. Both
had cuts and bruises.
Charged with following too
closely was Jessie Lee Shiff1ett.
10. of Clifton. Va, the truck
driver, who was uniniured.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Removal Of Gravel
From SuitIand Tract
Gets Court Approval

Gravel from a controversial
Suitland tract henceforth will be
moved to the East Capitol Street
Bridge approaches under court
approval.
A request for an injunction to
bar removal of fill material from
the 1712-acre Good Luck deposit
adjacent to Silver I5ill road snd
sunset lane was { I'd yester-
day in Prince Gee yes County
Circuit Court.
Judge John B. Gray, jr., gave
the ruling in an action filed by
residents of the section against
the Towner Development Co.,
Inc, of Avondale, Md.
Zone Violations Charged.
Complaints alleged that the
company was violating provisions
OF zoning regulations which ban
excavations below the boundaries
OF adjoining streets, unless there
is specific agreement to back
fill. They also contended the
company's announced plan to
grade the tract and erect a
housing subdivision are nebulous.
Pointing out that testimony
showed the company paid SSH
600 for the land, the court said:
THE corporation owns the prop
erty and has the right to do as
it pleaseS with it, so long as it
does not commit a nuisance and
complies with other police regu-
lations."
Judge Comments.
Judge Gray said the company's
proposal to combine excavation
with improvements is com
mendable."
THE court is unable to say
from the evidence" Judge Gray
declared, that the defendants
are doing anything unlawful
or in violation of zoning
ordinances"
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Powell Thinks BrowneII
Is Afraid Of Mccarthy
BY the ASSoeioted Press

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat. of New York, said today he
thinks Attorney Brownell is
afraid of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, because
the Justice Department hasn't
answered a Powell query con-
corning the Senator.
Mr.. Powell said in a statement
that he is making the accusation
in speech scheduled for later
today at the Coppin State
Teachers College of Maryland
in Baltimore.
In excerpts released from his
prepared speech, the New York
Representative said he wrote Mr..
Brownell two letters-one con-
corning the Wisconsin Republi-
can Senator and the other con-
corning Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg, convicted atom spies under
death sentences.
Mr.. Powell said within two
weeks he received detailed
analysis of the Rosenberg cases
setting forth the truth"
On his other query, Mr.. Powell
said he asked Mr.. Brownell if
charges raised in a Senate sub
committee report on Senator Nc
Carthy were true. Mr.. Powell
said he received no reply on this
within two weeks.
He said he then sent a tele-
gram and received a brief letter
acknowledging receipt of his let
ter and wire.
1.-The Attorney General of the
United States definitely is afraid
of dealing with the Mccarthy
issue" Mr., Powell said.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Character Needed ,
Not Characters
McKeIdin Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENTON, Md, June 6.-Ra-
dio and television comics may
be making characters" of the
younger generation. Gov. Nc
keldin said last night.
Dabbling glibly in teen-age
lingo, the Governor spoke with
diStaste of "drapes" and
squares" in a commencement
speech prepared for delivery at
Caroline High School.
WHAT the country needs, he
asserted. is more character and
fewer characters"
Gov. McKeldin told graduates
OF this Eastern Shore high school
to remember that those Char
acters" get paid for it.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Virginia Hearing Set
On Absentee Vote Law
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, June GA legis-
lative study group will hold a
public hearing in Roanoke July
"a on Virginia's absentee voter
laws.
Delegate Harry B. Davis, chair
man, in announcing the hear
ing, said his committee would
like to have suggestions for the
correction of abuses in connec-
tion with absentee voting"
Evening star., 1953-06-06

Questions: Carl Erskine visits.
1O:00, WWDC-Jefferson Davis
Program: An address by Repre-
sentative Frank Ellis Smith.
TeIevision Today
500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Don Cornell visits.
800, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Billy Graham VS.. Car
men Basilio in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
800, WNBW-Saturday Night
Revue: Hoagy Carmichael stars
on the new variety show.
800, WTOP-This Is Show
Business: The Dunhills are
guests.
1000, WTTG-Harness Rae
ing: Racing from Rosecroft
eRaceway.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
County Library Officers

New officers elected at the meet
ing of the board of trustees for
the Prince Georges County Lii
brary this week were: Raymond
E. Baulblitz. vice president; Mrs.
Harry F. Davies, vice president;
and boswell E. Brooks, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

Alice M. -Dalzell, s3. Mt. Rainier. Md.
William. Riordan. rs. Soldiers Home.
Emanuek Hortstall, rs. 1855 Peabody
st. NV.
William Riodran. 76, Soldiers Home.
Helen E. Fridley, rs. Abb Reno rd NV.
Maude Eisendrath. "A, 1901 Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
Newton H. Lee. sr.. 63. Arlington, Va.
Sidney A: Moore. 81. Rockford, Ill.
Clarence Hanabrough, So, Alexandria, Va.
James E; Mofett. So, $500 Meadow
Henry L. Lorenz. jr., 10, Baltimore.
Rosa B. Coleman. So, zoos New Jersey
Hattie Hughes. 20. 25s Kentucky ave.
Clarence Dozier, 81. 4oos 7th St. NV.
Minnie jackson 81. Washington.
Margaret Cabaria. SO, 1913 S st. NV.
Paul Ball. 80, us Lingers ct. NV.
Ruth A. Carter. AZ, 1889 18th st. NV.
Florence Phillips, ,43,. 10 st; ne.
Florence NJ Harper. 40. 1877 F st. ne
Eula Bryant. rs. 1920 6 st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Game
Find 81 or more words in
TRISTILOQUY,

meaning, "a dull. gloomy char
acter of speech" Average is 81;
time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not used.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to DEVITRIFY.
diet. dirty. dire. drift. drive. dyer. edit,
edify, very, verify, verify, WED, ivied,
ttired. tidy. tide, tried. trey. reft.. rent.
,fetid, Ave IRE. fiery, fret. fried, frit.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Other AM Stations

WeMs-S1o Ke.-e:3o a.m..s:3o pm.
WPIk-13o ke.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WARl-7s0 kc.-S a.m.-s:30 Pm.
WeAY-t,00e ke.-e a.m.-s:30 Pm.
WUSI-1,t29 kc.-7 a.m.-e:30 pm.
WFAx-1, 220 ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
WINx-1,se0 Ke.-s a.m.-e:3o pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
HighIi9hts
RIXETS
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
Rodio Todoy.

$50, WRC - NBC Summer
Symphony Orchestra: Walter
Hendl conducts Beethoven S
Symphony No. q" MousSorg-
sky's "A Night on Bald Noun
tain" and three excerpts from
Wagner's Die MeiSterSinger."
200, WWDC-Report to the
People: Colt Hendley of The Star
and Eve Edstrom of the Post
discuss District issues with Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier.
$500, WRC - New Talent
o. S. A: A preview of summer
programs.
, $500. WWDC. WASH-Twenty
Evening star., 1953-12-15
BY Gordon H. Smith

A talented young pianist.
Daniel Abrams. played recital
at the Phillips Gallery last night.
He played in a cool monochrome
for the most part. Loud? yes;
soft? yes; fast? yes; slow? yes,
but in one color.
Handel was treated with SIM
plicity and good taste. His
allegro" had the properly excit-
ing quality: the "Gigue" and
"Passacaille" were played with
an understanding of the emo
tionaI breadth of the work.
Beethoven's fortnight "Wald-
stein Sonata" sounded a little
hurrieds Here is one composer
who makes his point without
demanding speed unless it Is
comfortable. We had the feel
ing that the artist occasionally
broke his crayon in Sforzandi.
The slow movement sang with
a real resonance. The rest Of
the sonata was like a walk after
the rain: the sidewalk is well
washed in part but still shows
an occasional puddle. Mr..
Abrams plays we'll and will play
better.
Most people prefer their
Brahms without 20th-century
hypertension. He can be an
exciting composer, but he must
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Abrams at His Best in Own
Sonata No. 8 in Recital

not be pressured into a state Of
agitation. However. Mr.. Abrams
sometimes achieved real beauty
in the intermezzi.
The pianist was at his best in
his own work, a sonata evidently
composed last summer while he
was studying composition with
Darius Milhaud at Aspen. The
sonata is a good piece that is
not too profound to have fun.
It shows the Milhaud in
fuence in It's bright. sunny dis
position, although we expected
a few more surprises In the
harmonic changes. The second
movement is a simple and ef-
fective three-part song form
with only one cliche, a sequence
that was showing an aged petit
coat under a new dress. The
third movement goes where it
ought to go harmonically, but 1t
is playful. The work Is bril-
liant in places and the COM
poser should play it often. He
does it well. He could afford to
experiment with his harmony.
When one understands the
music of his own day as well
as Mr.. Abrams does it is a shame
that he feels 1t necessary to
play so many works from a per-
iod he has not experienced and
probably would not have enjoyed
had he lived then.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
4. dual.purpose step.stool

Wonderfully useful in her kitchen, sleekly
designed to make it an eye-stoPPer. Seat
tiIts back to make it q sturdy stePstool.
Sotin-bIock tubular steel legs, with seat up
hoIstered in smart, washable pIostic. Choice
of red, yellow or eroy. / llRxl2I2" scot.
24R" high.
z.05
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Meeting Postponed

The meeting Of the District
Help for Retarded Children As
ISOLATION previously scheduled
for Thursday has been post
poned.