davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Tronos Band Proves
Right to Reputation
By Homer UDlrich

s, Salvation Army Band of Tranas.
S SSi0ists; John Ljnneserg baritone;
Hall Program: Pressing Onward.
/ Heard You Singing, Coates: Do You
Speak of Sweden, Wide: Theme and
variations on Tucker, Leidzen; Ken
lucky March, Goldman: Deep Passage.
Sweetest Name. Holz: Heroes of the
Faith. Skinner: Minneapolis " March.
One usually thinks of Sal
walton Army Band as little more
than a cracked cornet on a street
corner. While it is true that
most of the $4,000 Salvation
Army bandsmen are such humble
tillers of the vineyards, it is no
less fact that the army has
large show bands that are daz-
cling virtuoso organizations.
Music is the avowed keynote of
the Salvationists' religion and.
while it is, entirely different
music from what one usually
associates with churches, never
theless the interest. care and
experience in band music that
is a characteristic of the army
is evident in its larger ensembles.
The Salvation Army Band
from Tranas, Sweden, is one
group that lives up to its ad-
vance notices. Presented last
night at Constitution Hall, this
38-piece brass ensemble proved
it's right to be called one of the
finest bands in Europe.
There is a quality of tone,
refinement and a dynamic f1exi-
bility about these amateur
bandsmen that is difficult to
improve upon. Their ensemble
is well-nigh perfect, and they
respond as one man to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

bit. elsewhere the information is
flawleSs.
Gunnar Borg is the unobtru-
Sive type of conductor whose
only purpose is to direct his men.
His sense of phrasing is impec-
cable and his musicianship is re-
f1ected by the band itself, for
he has been its leader for almost
20 years.
John Ljungberg, baritone SOLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

list, sang capably and with a
warm tone the three songs as
signed to him.
Erik Leidzen, a well-known
figure in the world of American
oandsmen. provided a light
hearted commentary that served
to introduce the players, illu-
inmate the music and give the
musicians needed rest between
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Gz:!nsbu,ghs
III. 9th AND. { STREETS N.W.-NA. $4,000

Meet Dr.. Arrow!
Wednesday and Thursday
Bring your shirt problems to the
expert! Get your copy Of the
FREE book, "A Mans Shirt is
Womon's Problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Natalie MULTI Not Yet Ready
For Rigors of a Full Recital

singer as satisfying to hear as
she now is to see. However. she
has thus far not reached a pro-
fessional level of competence
This reviewer feels that it was
an unkindness to expose her to
the rigors of a full recital.
AS usual. Theodore Schaefer
provided excellent accompani-
ment at the piano keyboard.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
DEAF ~!

The greatest new invention in Al
years to help the hard of hearing.
The miracle Transitor wonder in
vention of modern electronic sci
ence, developed by the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, enabled Bel
tone to create this different Kind
of hearing aid. With this new
Beltone your closest friends will
never know how you can hear
whispers 80 clearly. If interested
for yourself or a friend write to
MIR. ]. Gerson %Belton 29O0
West a6th Street, Chicago 80, III
inois, for free no obligation
booklet describing this new kind
of hearing aid.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
PUBLIC SALE

will offer for sale at the farm OF
Clifford Clark on Kenton-C Cheswold Road
one mile east of Kenton. on
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
JAMES w. CLARK,

]. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
CREDIT SERVICE

A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

1. Mary Anne, Dephane Du-
Maurier.
2. Rendevouz, Rose Franken.
3. Mr.. Hobbs Vacation, Edward
Streeter.
Teenage Books
l. The Ghosts of Blackwood
Hall, Carolyn Keene.
2. Mary Poppins in the Park,
P. L. Travers.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Restricted lots
for sale from $500 up. Cali Smyrna
1896 after 6 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Phone Smyrna sOas

CHARLES c. ARMENT -
Roofing Contractor, Townsend,
Delaware or Smyrna, Delaware.
Phone Smyrna 3O41. Does your
roof need repairing or in need of
a new one. If so, call now for free
estimates. Expert workmanship
guaranteed on all kinds of roofing,
siding, spouting, and heating and
sheet metal work. Don't hesitate.
Call now 3041 for immediate
estimate.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

FOR SALE - 900 broilers, for
deep freeze. Erby P. Davis, Black
bird to Eagles Landing Road.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
LICENSE APPLICATION

LICENSE APPLICATION
|, John Handges, intend to make an
phcation for license to sell beer for con-
sumption on the premises in a restaurant
known as Harolds Restaurant located on
Route IL, "a miles north of FELTON,, Della
ware.
JOHN HANDGES
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

FOR SALE = Tomato plants.
Elwood Massey, Clayton, Della
ware. Phone Smyrna 3417.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY =
$4OO Monthly Spare Time. Refill
ing and collecting money from our
five cent High Grade Nut mach
ines in this area. No Selling! To
qualify for work you must have
car, references, $64O cash, secured
by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a
week to business, your end on per-
centage collections will net UP to
$4OO monthly with very good pos
sibilities of taking over full time.
Income increasing accordingly.
For interview, include phone in
application. Write Box IL, CO
The Smyrna Times.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Margie R. Nicholson
Plaintiff
".
John R. Nicholson, Jr.
Defendant
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant.
so that, within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant, exclusive of the day of
service, defendant shall serve upon
Howard p. Lynch, Jr., plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is Dover. Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served person.
ally, to publish this process as required by
statute.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated May 81. 1854

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated May 81, 1854
To the Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service, to serve on plaintiffs
attorney named above an answer to the
complaint, the case will be tried without
further notice.
If personal service is not made UPON you
and If this summons is published as
required by statute. then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an answer
to the complaint, the case will be tried
without further notice.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Classified Ads
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Minimum. SOC per inser-
tion. go words or less). Ao-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales, S1.o0 per
col. inch.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
SNAP FASTENERS?
TO GROW MINT?

mrs. r. G.. Y, R0ckDille)
Could some one tell me how
you can repair the snap type
of fasteners on children's
clothes? There are some which
have torn out of clothing they
can wear now, and I have
several pairs of overalls that
snap underneath that would
like to fix for the new arrival.
They're perfectly good other
wise, and it's a shame to throw
them away. I've tried to pry
the bent ones out and sew the
legs up. and I can't get them
loose. The others tear clear out
OF the material on pajamas,
and such, so any help on how
to get them out of the ma
terial, how to put them back
in torn material, or any infor-
nation on repair kits would be
appreciated.
Also, I am most anxious to
find and start a bed Of mint
like we had in Ohio. I believe
it's spearmint. and the leaf is
fuzzy and dull. The only kind
I've seen since is shiny and
smooth, and don't taste the
same. If any one can tell me
where I could get some of
these for a start I would ap-
preciate it. It is so good in tea
and lemonade, but I really
want it for the mint-apple
jelly.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Modern Marriage
Teen-Ager
And Family
Automobile
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Each week sees thousands of
birthdays of youngsters who be-
come old enough legally to drive
an automobile, and each week
therefore sees at least hundreds
of family discussions of the sub
ject. sometimes pleasant and
reasonable, sometimes heated
and arbitrary. Milton is already
involved in one and is calling
for help. Il have just turned
16 and think I ought to be al
lowed to drive the car" he ex-
plains. "but my parents are not
willing. They say they would
have to pay more insurance if
did, because the rates are raised
when a minor drives the car, and
that they think chances of an
accident are too great. All my
friends drive when they are of
legal age, and I think could be
just as careful as any one else.
If you would say a word for me,
DR.. Popenoe, I think it might
influence my parents"
I'm glad to say a word for any
young man or woman in your
position. Milton, because I be-
lieve they ought to have chance
to show their responsibility. If
they aren't responsible, then I'm
the first one to vote that the
privilege be taken away from
them. That matter of extra ex-
pense is no joke, but perhaps you
can offer to do extra work around
the place that would offset it.
You might also offer the safe
driving pledge which is being
circulated by the Order of De-
Molay, as follows:
/. Realizing that my acts,
legally, are the acts of my par
ents, ! will drive as, carefully
and courteously as they do.
2. will not drive after even
one drink of intoxicating liquor,
nor ride with any one who has
done so.
3. I will drive at reasonable
speed and observe any and all
speed laws.
4. I will be especially careful
of schools and Fairgrounds and
be constantly alert for pedes-
trians.
S. I will obey all signs, traffic
laws and lanes, and signals.
6. I will never pass a car on
q hill. nor within 100 feet of an
intersection.
z. I will stop and look both
ways at all railway intersections,
and I will never contest the right
OF way with any one.
8. I will never race any one,
regardless of the temptation.
9. I will remember always that
a motor vehicle can kill or cripple
humans. and I will not drive
recklessly nor attempt to be
show-of at the wheel.
10. will never attempt to re-
main at the wheel of a motor
vehicle when feel sleepy.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
STRANGE NOISES.

Mrs. p. M. D., Mclean, Va
For Mrs. J.. j., Bethesda:
I feel l ought to answer your
inquiry. Throw away your
mouse traps! From your de-
scription 1t sounds as If the
lumber in your house has an
infestation of gnawing insect
called the great horned pine
borer. We have had the same
difficulty and have found that
this insect in the grub stage
is white and can digest a tre-
mendous amount of wood be-
fore it finally emerges as a
black beetle about one-inch
long with two horn-like an
tennae over its back.
Treatment consists of a thor
ough soaking by spraying or
painting the infected lumber
with creosote or a wood pre-
servative. Pentachlorphenol
can be purchased in paint de-
partments by the quart to be
diluted at a ratio of one to
five with mineral spirits or No.
2 fuel oil.
Locating the general area
of the insects is not difficult
if the infected timbers are ac-
cessible. Look for holes, round
or elliptical, from IA to u inch
across. plus little piles of fine
SaWdust, and listen for the
gnawing sound, then apply the
preservative generously.
The bugs are uncanny. Ev-
erytime you stop what you're
doing to listen. they stop their
noise. My husband has spent
many hours crawling around.
listening, locating, then squirt
ing! Good luckl
Evening star., 1954-09-08
QUERIES?
fMrs. b. NJ. Bethesda

I1AI0s - ava - AOeiSCo0en
In the middle Of Septem-
Der. my husband and ! are
moving to Portland. Oregon.
My daughter, who is three
months old, presents quite a
problem to this inexperienced
mother. Do some of you read
ers have some helpful hints
about travelling with a small
baby? ] could certainly use
some advice.
Also, where could ! obtain
instructions for making a
braided rug?
Evening star., 1954-09-08
HOMEMADE SOAP?
(Mrs. IA. H., Wasltingtonl

(Mrs. M. H., Washington
Could some one tell me how
to make homemade soap with
a good smell to it? Do you put
naptha in it? What else could
be added besides ammonia and
borax? / have made lots Of
soap with waste fats, but I'd
like to make a different kind.
I have made lots of chiffon
cakes and If any one needs adj
vice write me in care of RICH.
Evening star., 1954-09-08

In the recipe for peanut-oat-
meal cookies that appeared in
yesterdays Star the eggs were
omitted. The recipe calls for two
eggs, added. to the shortening
brown sugar mixture.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Readers Clearing House
CLEAN GARAGE.
mrs. M. D. W.. Siloer Sprinl

mrs. M. d. W.. SilDer Spring.
In answer to Mrs. r. A. K,
Washington, regarding grease
spots on garage floor: Sprinkle
dry cement over the spots and
rub lightly with an old cloth.
The cement will absorb the
grease which can then be swept
with a broom.
tMrs. F. p. A.. Siluer Spring.
To remove grease spots
sprinkle the controlled suds
detergent (whose name rhymes
with CALI over the spots. then
scrub with a bucket of hot
water. The grease will disap-
pear, but a brown stain win
remain where grease has pene-
trated the concrete. Little
children can play without any
tracking after this treatment.
X n \ II
RECIPE WANTED.
mrs. A. L. A., ArlingtonJ
Will the lady who sent in the
recipe for Congo Squares"
please repeat the recipe. Some
how ! have lost the baking
time on them and would ap-
preciate it very much If you
will do this for me.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
RECIPE SUPPLIED.

MRS. F. r. F., ArlingtonJ
Some time ago a reader
asked for a recipe for "Choco-
late Rum Balls" I hope the
following copied from an
article in Holiday" is the one
she wants. Blend one egg
white beaten dry, 2 teaspoons
of very hot water, 4 squares of
melted chocolate, 3 teaspoons
of rum, cup or more of sifted
confectioner's sugar, 2 to 3 tea
spoons of heavy cream and "
cup chopped almonds.
Add more cream or sugar to
make the candy into little
balls. Roll each one In dry
cocoa preferably unsweet-
ened). Then chill.
The recipe doesn't call for
the almonds, but they are de-
licious. I use the canned ones
which are already chopped
and Drowned in butter.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
"CHEWS" RECIPE

MRS. X. E. G., Siluer SPRING.
Here is a recipe for "Chews"
which Mrs. w. M. B. of WASH
ington has requested, as she
misplaced her former recipe.
One egg, l cup brown sugar,
8 tablespoons flour, "a tea~.
spoon salt, Is teaspoon soda,
70 cup chopped nuts (pecans
or black walnuts). Mix to-
gether and bake for 20 min
utes in 325-degree oven. Cut
in squares while still warm.
Bake in 9-inch pie plate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

Words can't describe it. It's a new
sensation something you simply
must try for yourself.
There's nothing like ii on the 1855
ncw-car horizon.
Fact is, there's a whale Of a lot to see
and sample at your Buick dealers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

Know " hat 5 What
in new automobiles
is to get behind
the wheel Of a 1855
Buick and drive it.
How about doin 6
that soon?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Robert Z. Hatcher
Cumberland Native
Dies Here Saturday

Funeral rites for Robert Ear
Hatcher. At. who died Friday at
Southside Community Hospital
were held Sunday. Dec 5. at 2:30
D. M. at Cumberland Presbyter-
ian Church, with the Rev. j w
Orders officiating Interment fol-
lowed the service IN the church
cemetery.
A resident of Cumberland
County during his entire life. he
was born on April 5. 1907 the son
Of the late Lee and Olivia Hatch
er. He was employed by the Viz
GINA State Highway for % years.
and was member of Thomas
Chapel Methodist Church
II is survived by his wife. Mrs
Louise Hudgins Hatcher. Of
Farmville. one daughter and one
son Miss Janet Earline Hatcher
and Roy Wilson Hatcher Of
Farmville; four sisters and three
brothers. MIS-. c A Dowdy Of
Farmville Mrs. L. T Johnson. Of
Columbia Mrs D c Hamilton
OF Portsmouth; Mrs w. l..
Coleman of Richmond, Eddie
Hatcher Of Portsmouth. and Ray
mond and Dewey Hatcher. Of
Falmville: and two erandchil-
dren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Mrs. Matte Stins0n
Rites Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma.
tie Hudgins Stinson. so, Of NeA
Canton. who died Tuesday. Nov
30. in a Richmond hospital, were
held Thursday at Mt Zion Bap
fist Church. Buckingham county
at 3 p m. Interment was III the
church cemetery
She is survived by five daugh-
tiers. Mrs Claude Roberts, MIS-
Howard Hudgins, Mrs Roy Hill
Mrs. jerry Hudgins and Mrs. Her
man Mcmillan, all of New Can
ton, two sons, George Stnson
Of Scottsville, and Charles Mayc
Stinson, Of Richmond. a brother
Thomas L. Hudgins. OF New Can
ton, and IA grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
William Fl. Stells, "a,
OF JetersviIle, Dies

Funeral services for william
II my Stens. "a. Of Jetersyille
who died Tuesday Nov 30. at
the home of son James II
Stells, in Chesterfield county were
held at p. m Thursday at c
l. Jennings and Son Funeral
Home at Crewe Interment was IN
Blendon Cemetery Nqttoway
county
SURVIVING, in addition/to James
Stells, are bis wife. MIS-. Mar
@aret Bigson Stells a daughter
Mrs Helen Willard. of Chester
field another son Joseph T
Stells. OF Richmond. and six
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Retired Farmer
Dies at Sons Home

Graveside funeral rites for
Wolcleh Antoine. 70 who died in
Farmville Friday. were held at
Westvi W Cemetery onday
mornine Zee 6, at II a. m.
Mr. Antoine a retired farmer. Is
survived by his son. John N. An
tone, RID 2. Farmvflle with
whom he had been living for the
past year and two other sons.
Joseph Anton of Jersey City. N.
j.. and Henry Antoine Of kewett
City. Conn; and two dauehters
Mrs. Carolyn Maykut of Lyn-
hurst N J., and Mrs. Ann Sura
Of Clifton, N. J
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Amelia

Miss Nancy J0ness went to the
NPI-VMI football game at Roa-
noke Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moeller Of
Virginia Beach. spent last weak
nd with Mr and Mrs. w. A
Mortimer
Nh and Mrs Thomas stark
'eturned last week from a two
week motor trip through Florida.
Miss Ruth Carson spent the
week end with her parents at
Concord
Jack Ingles. OF Cumberland,
Herbert Jones, students at VPI.
were recent guests Of MI. and
Mrs Thomas Zimmerman
Cpl and Mrs. Harbalt WI
hams. Of FIT Bragg, N. c., have
returned home altar visiting Mrs
Williams parents and Mr.
MES W r. McCraw
PENNSYLVANIA Guests
Nh and MIS- Vrell Wulfson.
IF Philadelphia were guests Of
Nj and MIS- Crawford Keener
several DAYS last week
Mr. and MIS- Lee Rhodes and
children. Margaret and william
lsited friends on Gloucester last
week.
Nj and Mrs Edgar Martin
d Richmond. were dinner guests
of Mi and Mrs Wayne Keenor
las Thursday
Nh and MIS- B f Morris are
lslting Mr. and Mrs Ed Bardan
n Jacksonville En- route to Flo
Ida they were the guests Of Mr.
md MIS- Rudolph Perez. in Ra-
leigh. N c
Mr. and Mrs w. K Hardy ana
Nancy kellogg Of wash
in2ton D E. visited MI and
Mrs George Hardy last week
MIS- r w Jackson, Dallas II
Jackson Ms n J Han Miss
LOS Norton ana n J Hall Jl
spent SUNDAY in Henderson with
Mrs Charles w Jackson
Mrs. A A Johns and Miss Pc
nultima Johns spent last week
End in Arlington With Mr. and
Mrs John Simons.
c w Dickerson was deer hun.-
Jag with the Three States Really
Hunt Club last week and cot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

THANKSGIVING dinner guests Of
The Lawlord's III addition to Mr.
and MS. Walter DAVID on, Robin
ana E3sl of Norfolk, ana susan
and jams. L,rscom3. of Rich
mond VINO ATE vi -aionng tAaae.
were Nh and Mrs Hugh Lips
comb Of Richmond Virginia.
Mr. and Ms Morris Conrad, Of
Alexandria, arrived Friday for
the week end Other callers dur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

There 5 fresh new
styling. There's
higher horsepower
in every Buick
VS. engine. There's
a new Airpower
carburetor. And
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

beneath it all there's good old
fashioned integrity in every nut, bolt
and rivet
But, this year, don't simply make
visit to the showroom where
these trim and thrilling new beauties
are on display.
The smart thing TO dot YOU want to
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Beautiful, Decorative Color Prints for Fronting
4 ST and hiqher to $lS

buro at the height Of its glory cop
tured in q l4"xl7" portfolio.
Pub. at $1,000 Sale $z.SS
tPs. LEcLAlR FLOWER PRINTS.
s exquisite studies-h4'xlS"
prints of sunny freshness in color
fully orronoed bouquets.
Pub. at $500 Sale $i.oo
+Pe. cAMELLIAs. II hond-
printed color etchinos. The fomous
Poris Etching Society edition, so
vivid and metieulous. 9h"x
nv, reody for framing.
Pub. at $500 Sole $s.ss
+Plo. JAPANESE PRINTS. 8
prints-l3"xl8" exquisite lond-
scopes plus two perfectly matched
Geisho portraits reproduced with
motchIess fidelity to the original
Hokusoi and Horoshiee roreties.
Pub. Of $1,000 Sale $z.ss
tPll. CHINESE WATERcoLoRS.
6 prints-the renowned Tuno Loi-
Chen pointinos Of OrientoI fruits,
flowers and birds ogoinst silk-tex-
tured backgrounds. ll"xl5".
Pub. at $500 Sale $z.SS
tPI2. MARIE LAURENcIN -
DANCE PASTELS. 4 large l4H"x
l8h" prints--swirlino figures IN
color hornonies Of light blue ond
pinks BY the greet French ortist.
Pub. at $500 Sale $2.ss
Evening star., 1954-08-15

65. PADRENvSKI MEMOIRS. ELOQUENT
worm and stirino-the greet Polish
pionist and diplomat recreotino the
vital roles he played.
Pub. at $500 Sole 81 .os
sc. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LlTERA-
!URE, ed. by }. T. ShipIey. Neorly
ZOO pages, 100 major orticIes by
world-renowned authorities on every
phose OF literature from the oncient
to present times.
Pub. at $1,000 Sale 81. .oa
81. TIME IN NEW ENGLAND. Io6
superb photos and text on the historic
ponorono of New England.
Pub. at $500 Sale S2.es
SO. THE AGE OF PARADOX: A Bioo-
rors,y OF England, l84l-5l. by Dr.
John Dodds All the turbulence Of the
new industrial era brought to life Il,
an entertaining, uninhibited report on
Victorion England. Illus.
Pub. at $500 Sale Sl.4e
50. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
DICTIONARY IN 5 LANGUAGES.
Thousands of the most frequently
used terms In Spanish, French, ltoIion,
German and English ,cross-indexed for
speedy reference.
Pub. at $500 Sale ST.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

+pl. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY
PRINTS. 8 prints-jolly scenes
and chorocters portrayed by the
fomous children's ortist, F. Roion-
kovsky.
Pub. at $3.50 Sale l.49
APP. DECORATIVE OLD MAPS. 6
mops-2o"xl6" focsimiIes Of rore,
hond-colored masterpieces of the
10Th and l7th Centuries.
Pub. at $500 Sale $3.9S
tP3. UTRILLo'S MoNTMARTRE
SCENES. 4 prints-lT'xl4" ex-
ceptionoIly fine reproductions Of
the most celebrated Porision point
inos.
Pub. at $1,000 Sale $2.ss
kP4. Americana Prints from the
Fomous HUDSON RIVER FOLIO.
a magnificent londseopes-26"x
20" breothtokine, full-eolor studies
Of eoriy New York.
Pub. at $1,000 Sale $3.9S
kP5. PARIS STREET SCENES. 6
prints-eoy, fIovorsome collection
in lo"xl4" portfolio.
Pub. at $500 Sale 81 90
tp6. FRUIT PRINTS. 8 color etch-
-oh"xl2h" importotions
of ripe, realistic fruits on the vine.
Pub. Of $500 Sole $2.98
APT. COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG
WATERcoLoRS. 4 prints-oI the
chorm and elegance Of Wiilioms-