davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
District 10 Honor
War Dead in Rites
Al Park Memorial

Special service honoring the
Districts war dead will be held
/ at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in
West Potomac Park with color
full ceremonies.
The District World War Me-
mortal will be the setting and
two men who had outstanding
parts in erecting it will receive
| particular tributes. They are the
late Frank B. Noyes, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. and the late 1t. Col. julius
I. Peyser. prominent lawyer and
past department commander OF
the American Legion. Mr.. Noyes
was chairman of the Memorial
Commission that erected the me-
mortal.
| The program will feature an
address by Mai. Gen. James A.
! Stuart of the, Marine Corps, the
massing of the colors and a
poppy professional in which
young daughters of veterans will
bear a poppy chain for the wom-
en- and men who lost their lives
in World Wars I and II. as well
/ as the recent Korean War.
Marine Band Program.
Past Department Commander
Robert A. Bunch will preside at
the function. At the outset, the
Marine Band, with 1t. Col. Will
liam F. Santelmann conducting,
will present a musical program,
The occasion will be the 10th
commemorative observance of
the District of Columbia World
War Memorial and May Day
Corporation and participating
organizations.
Twenty-six patriotic and serv-
ice organizations will take part
in the program. Miss Maria de
la Hull will sing America" and
other musical numbers.
Greetings will be extended by
the Rev. DR.. William B. Adams,
Department Commander of the
American Legion. Col. John A.
Dunn. department chaplain, will
deliver the invocation.
Mothers to Be H0nored.
Mothers of the war dead of the
District will also be honored as
Mrs. Edward May and Mrs. Ruth
Barnes place a wreath on behalf
of the Gold Star Mothers.
Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla, depart
ment president. American Legion
Auxiliary: James C. Clarke,
grand chef de gare of the Forty
and Eight. and Mrs. Esther j.
Carrico, chapeau departmental
of the Eight and Forty will ex-
tend greetings on behalf of their
organizations.
Guests to be introduced in
clude: Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, ma
tional ommltteewoman of the
Auxiliary; Raymond Royston,
cheminot national of the Forty
and Eight and Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, national pouvoir men,
ber of the Eight and Forty.
The Forty and Eight. the fun
making group within the Legion,
recalls World War I days when
French railroad cars accommo-
dated 40 men and eight horses.
The women's group is known as
the Eight and Forty.
1t. G.g.D John H. Tackett,
Navy chaplain now attached to
the Marine Corps, will pronounce
benediction and then the colors
will be retired, with the audi
ence standing.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Women's S Army Veterans
To Meet tuesday Night

The District of Columbia
Chapter, Women's Army Corps
Association, will hold their
monthly meeting at pm. Tues
day at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Elizabeth Reilly, sergeant at
arms, will give a resume of the
National Honor Guard.
All WAAC, WAC veterans and
WACs in the Washington area
are invited.
The 18th annual dinner of
the chapter will be held Satur-
day at the hotel with cocktails
at $50 pm. For reservations
call Mrs. Ralph Duffie, JU.
9-l724.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

20 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY e, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

schedule. that is exactly what Is
going on.
Early In May. q Republican
Congressional leader said last
month would be q month of sur
prising speed" Legislatively We
did practically nothing last
month. II that was q demonstra,
ton Of surprising speed" I'D
hate to get caught in q showdown
Republican leaders say we'll
adjourn July 80. but August IS ID
more likely-and it'll be Labor
Day Il we're going to do anything
about . majority Of the Essen.
hover program.
The fiscal year ends with this
month. Two Of the II major an.
Education and Welfare and For.
eign Aid-havenv even been in.
preparation bills-Labor.Health
troduced yet, Of the remaining 10.
3 are still before the Congress.
two have been enacted into law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

respect Of his community. The
specdcr usually loses respect.
"Then there's the matter OF
economy the Patrol said. THE
car that burns up the road at q
fast pace also burns up gas and
oil at a much faster rate than the
car tina. travels At . moderate
speed. and /, wears out its tires.
brakes. etc. before their time.
Spcedcrs lose money"
Very oi;cn. speeders even fail
In their immediate objcctivc-to
get there fast. Travelling at q
greater rate Of speed than the
traffic around them. cutting In
and out. racing for stop lights.
spccders gain little or no time
over thr driver who keeps q
steady p'cc with the traffic
stream.
But. the Montana Highway
Patrol warned. the spceder's
greatest loss 10 In safety. As his
speed increases. the drivers con.
troll of his car decreases. His
chances % having an accident are
greater. ard an accident occur.
ring at high speed IL far more
likely 10 cause . fatal injury than
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
lift Mckay Explains Stand
on the Cullen PROPOSAL

tiny and not try to legislate them
out of existance.
This Is the final word will
offer for publication on the Cul.
len deal. 1t is our duty now to
fully acquaint ourselves with the
issue involved and to vote for or
against continuing negotiations
with the Cullen group as we see
fit. Let's try to get all the facts
so we can vote intelligently, for
this decision we are about to
make will affect not only US but
our children for years to come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

This summer. like every Other
summer. q number Of gooc
swimmers will drown.
Friendship Is something few
people understand. or enjoy from
their friends"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
New Guided Missile
rocket.guided

a rOcket'Suioed SupcrSonic
guided missile system. designed
to be used from airplancs against
airplanes has been announced by
the Defense Department. The
weapon. known as the Spcrry
Sparrow l. Is fully vancouver.
able at supcrsonic speed. yet light
and compact enough to be carried
In multiple units by fightcr.typc
jet aircraft"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

Maybe you noticed the big "ad"
Red Smiths Furniture Store ran
10 Thc Clarion last week.
One item caused some cmbar.
rnssmcnt around here. II read:
apiece Bedroom Suite, regular
price $1,000, bargain price
fiI0.SO." Guess I didn't "proof-
read" too we'll, and when our
prcssman asked for tho go-ahcad,
I yelled, "1.ct or Co."
All kinds Of jokes about tho
mistake. Ono fellow asked II
Smiths was holding tho price
line 10 tight Il just snapped.
Turned out fine In the cnd-Red
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Paid Pol. Adv.

In another month most of US
will be ready for return Of cool.
er weather.
Enough money can buy any.
thing. with the exception Of peace
Of mind and conscience.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
BY lLIFF MCKAY
Browning, Montana

Browning. Montana
BY public notice in the May %
issue of the Glacier Reporter, l
invited any interested parties to
publicly discuss the issues in.
volvccd in the so-called Cullen
Deal" now under consideration
by the Blackfcct Tribal Council.
In my public invitation, | stated
that | was using this means in
order that all members of the
Blackfeet Tribe hear both sides
of the story involved in adopting
or rejecting the Cullen deal be.
fore they made up their minds
whether or not this proposal was
good for the Blackfcct Tribe. To
date, no acceptance has been
made on this invitation.
An answer did appear in the
June 4 issue of the Glacier Re.
porter under the name of a mem.
bcr of the Tribal Council. The
answer did not, however, accept
my invitation to discuss this issue
publicly. Rather, the answer was
confined to the representation
that did not want the people
or the members of the Blackfect
Tribc-to vote upon the Cullen
deal. At this time | wish to refer
the writer of the statement to the
minutes of the Blackfcct Tribal
Council of June l. 1854, and the
minutes of June 3. 1854. These
minutes will show that I support.
cd a motion to place this issue on
the ballot at the election to be
held June IS. 1854. Let me say
again that this is the fair way for
this issue to be decided. Let the
people make up their own minds.
! still think. however. that a pub.
lie discussion of the proposed
agreement submitted to the Tri.
bal Council by the Cullen inter.
csts would have been helpful to
the members of the Tribe. II
would have brought out things
which were not explained by
those circulating petitions in
favor of the Cullen deal.
But after all. as | have said.
this issue will be on the ballot at
the election TO be held June IS. I
believe the question is wOrdcd
very plainly and | am sure all
members of the present council
believe the same as they unanim.
0uSly approve of the wording. II
any member of the Tribe feels
that ! can be of help in explaining
the question to thcm-cithcr pri.
vatcly or jublicly-I hereby offer
my services.
To me the result of arguing or
discussing the Cullen deal are un.
justified. We see people who have
been friends all of their lives
sharply divided and at times even
at the point of coming to blows
over the issue. This should not
happen. ! believe VIC are all sin.
ccrcly working for the best In.
tcrcsts If the RIackfcct Trihc and
of this community and II is pathe.
tic to think that We arc so dcspcr.
ate as 10 listen TO so MANY wild
promises and believe in them and
then not have them matcrilizc
I do not blame tho CuIlcn
proup entirely for this Tho R,I.
reau of Indian Affairs must take
some of the blame II thcv had
not threatened tho Indians with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

individuals who spend most Of
their time talking about other
people seldom amount 70 any.
thing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
metcsIf Reports

More Social Security for more
under a bill passed by the House
Tuesday. The measure has gone
over to the Senate where Little
opposition is expected.
1t would extend coverage of
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
to 10 million persons in addition
to the 81 million already covered.
This expansion of coverage would
result in about IS percent of all
persons over IS being eligible for
insurance benefits by 1860 as
compared with AZ per cent at this
time.
The extension brings into the
program 100000 self-employed
farmers; 100000 farm hands;
400, 600 sclf.employed profession.
al persons, including lawyers,
dentists. architects. engineers, &C.
cOuntants, funeral directors and
ministers: $50. 900 domestics; $780,.
600 Federal employees not cover.
ed by other retirement systems,
and others.
The bill also makes it permits.
siblc, but not mandatory, for
3,5OO.OOO employees of State and
local governments Except fire.
men and policemen) to come into
the program. About 250. 900 minis
tiers and members of religious
orders. employed by nonprofit or.
CARNATIONS, would have the same
option.
Total annual earnings on which
benefits would be paid would be
raised to $4,000 from $500. This
change would increase . mans
social security contribution by 81
q month II he makes 1920 q year
or more.
Benefits would 60 up too. The
minimum increase for . retired
worker would be $. the maxi.
mum $3.50 q month with proper.
tiooate increases for dependents
and survivors beneficiaries. The
maximum family benefit would
be increased to 500 q month
from the present $l68.7S.
The present ceiling Of 500 q
year which q beneficiary may
earn without loss Of benefits
would 60 up to $1,000.
Another major improvement
would preserve the insurance
benefits Of workers totally dis.
ablcd for a period of at least six
months. Under present law, .
worker who Is disabled by illness
or accident and who stops paying
premiums could lose all his bene.
fits. The amendment provides for
waiver Of premium for medically
dctcrminable total disability after
next January LIST.
Hurry Up end Wsis
Hurry up and wait, we called
II in the Army. But we have the
same routine In Congress. We
wait q year for a bill, then slam
It through the day we first set
eyes on Il.
I wonder II Administration
leaders in Congress aren't build.
ing a legislative l0gjam for the
frantic closing days Of this SEES.
sion. l wonder II we aren't stall.
ling now SO that as we near ad.
journmcnt we will be swamped
with legislation. II this is the
case. we'll pass . lot Of poorly.
considered laws In the closing
days-and o lot Of good bills will
die with this Congress because
there just wasn't time to do any.
thing about them In the last min.
ute rush.
II VIC arc going to adjourn on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

II you'll take your vacation
right away. you'll be sure to take
one this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

* BIZET. by D. c. Parker. This
zoe study Of Georges Bizet, the COM
poser Of Cornaen, contains much new
moterioI and will intrigue the average
reoder. Pub. at $3.50. $I.29
66 THE OLD VIC THEATER CON-
I'VE PANY: Five Seasons. With more
than 100 Illustrations. This record for
enthusiasts Of the Old Vic covers the
ereotest period Of its successes, l944-
lo49. Pub. OF $500. Sl.20
90 THOSE IMPOSSIBLE ENGLISH.
by Quentin Bell and Helmut
Gernsheim. With 200 photographs. Pene-
trotino history Of the post century Of
English life. Pub. ct $500 $I.98
IN TALES OF QUAILs N SUCH.
80 by HovIoh Bobcoek. Illus. by
VIM. }. SchoIdogh. Collection of 70
hunting and fishing stories. Pub at So 90.
98e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
& MERCHANTMEN REARMEp. by

tx MERCHANTMEN REARAED, by
O Sir Dovid Bone. With 81 photo
erophs and drawings. EnthroIline VOL
une by veteran shipnoster and his re-
rorkobIe adventures in the Second
World War. Pub. at $500. SI.49
~ THE BLARNEY STONE, by John
Hewlett. Illustrated. The first
and only history of IreIond's famous stone
Of destiny. Pub. at $3.50. S8c
TO BASEBALL AND MR. SPALDING,
by Arthur BortIett. The intimote,
coIorfuI story Of boseboIl, from its begin
nines, told through the life Of its first and
ereotest-A. 6. SpouIdine. Pub at
$500. 98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

~ THE CHARM OF TWO CITIES:
" London and Peris. With 1876
photographs. Here in pictures is revealed
the charm of two cities. Text in Eng
Iish and French. Pub OF $500 08c
70 OCEANIC BIRDS OF SOUTH
'0' AMERICA. by Robert Cushmon
Murphy. z vol. boxed set. More tFon
200 illustrations, Is in color, includes
the American Quadrant Of Antortico,
bosed upon the Brewster Sanford CoIlec-
ton in the American Museum Of NoturoI
History. Pub. at $3.50.
z vol. boxed set, $6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

RI BERNT BALcHEk: Hitch Your
Wagon. by c. Knight ond R.
Furhom. Illus. Fascinating story OF one
OF the most coIorful ond adventurous
flyers. Pub. at So so. 98c
* BISMARCK AND THE cREA-
TON OF THE SECOND REICH.
F. Dormstoedter. Illustrated. Bismorck's
life from childhood to finoI success in
uniting the Germon people ond its i'm
poet on Germany, eventually Ieodine to
world catastrophe. Pub. at S. SO.
Sl.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

IN A STUDY OF THE BALLET: Aro-
I've besques, by AIon Storey. Illus. with
II photographs and z dTowines. Pro-
vocotiVe, penetrating analysis OF the
backgrounds to ballet from the time of
luIi to Robert HeIpmonn and the pres
ent doy. Pub. at S3.5O--Sl. 20
II PUSHKlN: Poet and Lover. by
Lydio lonnbert An excellent BIZ
oerophy which mokes the mon and his
time come olive. Pub. at $500. 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

20 EFFECTIVE SELLING, by Breen,
Thompson 6 West. Concise.
prootieoI and amply Illustrated with WELL
selected somples presenting the whole
subject Of soIesmonship. Pub. at $500.
98c
63 GULF OF PLEASURE, by Alan
"" Ross. With Ia Illustrations En-
chanting book on cosy. good living in
the islands of lschio and Procido, which,
with Copri, lie in the GuIf Of Naples.
Pub. OF $3.75. $l.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

40 NY VICTIMS. by Oseor Berger.
With over 300 Illustrations A
eoloxy of world-fomous foces, drown by
the recognized master Of coricoturine
with specific information on how to CORR
coture and drow cartoons. Pub. OF So so.
0Sc
IN CALL OF THE WIND: Leaves
eve from Selling Album, by Ion 6.
Giichrist. With 80 photographs Moo-
nifioent photographs of rocine and cruis-
ing by yochtsnon who wos q consum-
mate ortist with the comero os we'll.
Pub. ct $500 --S s. .98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

kQQ FAIRY TALES IN PIC
~ TURES. Three versions
by WoIter de 10 Mare. Illus. in
color. SNOW WHITE, cINDER-
ELLA. JACK AND THE BEAM
STALK. Ages 3-8. Pub. ct $500
The 3 volumes complete, 98c
kOO cHILDREN'S ANIMATED
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE:
Aninoted and Illus. in Full Color.
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS,
SANTA'S CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Aees3-6. Pub. at $2.25.
The z volumes complete, 98c
k70O cHILDREN's PICTURE
1--WE BOOK PACKAGE: Illus.
in Full Color. ELVES PICTURE
BOOK, CHILDREN At PLAY,
RUNAWAY LAMB. Ages 3-5.
Pub. at $3.50.
The 8 volumes complete, 98C
MOI cHILDREN's AcTlVI-
"A TT PACKAGE: Illus. in
Full Color. with push-out, stond-
up figures. OUR BLOCK, OUR
ZOO. JUNIOR RAILROAD. Ages
3-6. Pub. OF $500.
The 3 volumes complete, 98c
MO cHILDREN's PACK
I've" AGE: Illus. in Full Color.
CONE TO MY PARTY, MAGNIF-
ICENT MR. TOAD, THREE
LITTLE cHlPMUNKS. Ages 3-5.
Pub. at $3.50.
The 3 volumes complete, 98c
MOB. PoP-UP BOOKS FOR
AO"' BOYS AND GIRLS. 4
colorfully illustroted story books
with pop-ups: COWBOYS AND
INDIANS. RUNAWAY TRAIN,
GOING TO SCHOOL, TELL nae A
STORY. Ages 2-6. Pub. at $500.
The 4 volumes complete, 98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

30 THE BOOK OF TROUT FLIES,
by Preston }. Jennings. Illus. with
color plotes and many other iIlustro-
tons. Accurate and practical book listing
ond describing American trout streom
insects, with full information on inito-
tons and their use. Pub. at $3.50.
Supposed. So. SO
on REUTERS: A Century Of News
-" Gathering, by Grohom Storey.
Illustrated. Authorized history Of the
remarkable development Of one Of the
worlds oreotest News gathering orgon-
izotions. Pub. at 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
LEATHER AND CRAFTSMAN

0Q LEATHER AND CRAFTSMAN
" SHIP. by John w. Woterer. Over
100 illustrations. The oncient and od-
nniroble croft of the worker in Leather os
it developed from eorlest times to the
present. Pub. at $3.50. SBc
90 THE EIGHTEEN-NiNETIES. Ed.
by Martin Seeker Intro. by John
Betiemon. A period anthology of prose
and verse,by BeordsIey, Beerbohm, Dow
son, Frank Harris. A. S. Housmon, lie
Gollienne, Arthur Moehen, Alice MeynelI,
George Moore. Wilde, Yeots and others.
Pub. at SIS 90. SI.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
A GALLERY OF BIBLE STORIES.

Arranged by lydio and Worren
ChoppelI With II illustrations. Hond-
some volume, 6xll containing specially
selected BibIicol narratives thot have pro-
vided the inspirotion for greet pointers
ond droftsmen, with excellent reproduce
tons by Mosoccio. Micheloneelo. Gior-
eione. Tition, Brueeel, Rubens, EIshei-
mer, Rembrondt. DeIocroix. Pub. OF
an LIVING MUSIC OF THE AMER
O"' lcAS. by Lozore Sominsky. De-
voted entirely to contemporary music Of
the Americas and Conodo, hiehliehtine
the genuine musicions and wedding out
the musicol hacks. Pub. at $500. 98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

l6 AMERICAN AUTHORS AND
BOOKS. Ed. by w. }. Burke and
Will D. Howe. An authoritative, COM
Rfehensve dictionary Of American Litero-
ture, containing the essentioi focts about
American writing, writer's and publishing
from l64O to the present. Pub at S. 90.
$2.4S
~ THE MUSES. DARLING: The Life
Of Christopher Marlowe, by
Chorles Norman. Illustrated. A thorough
account of the greet poet and dromotist
who revolutionized the theoter. Pub. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

IN TEXTBOOK OF ABNORMAL
tue PSYCHOLOGY, by Roy M. Dor
Gus and 6. Wilson Shelter. The stond-
ord study Of obnornol phenomena. SAT
poees. Pub. OF $500. SI.2S
~ CRUISING AND SAILING. K.
AIIord. Coles. With $50 photo
orophs ond drawings. Revised edition
Of the weIl-known volume for anyone in
terested in selling. Pub. OF $3.50.
SLAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
THE ADVENTURES OF HUcKLE-

OF THE ADVENTURES OF HUcKLE-
BERRY FINN. Mark Twain. In
tro. by T. S. Eliot. The famous classic,
one OF the Cresset Lib'ory editions. Pub.
at $500. 98c
OF THE THAMES ABOUT 1850, by
Hugh Phillips. With 285 iIlustro-
tons. Fascinating moterioI on mid cen
fury London, with on abundance of new
information on seomen, merchants and
whorfineers. hiehwoymen. pirotes. pros
titutes, authors. ortsts, etc. Size
oHxl2H. Pub. at $500. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
JOE rUMuLrY AND THE WILSON

9 JOE TUMULTY AND THE WILSON
ERA, by John Norton Blum. Illus
troted. Fascinating picture of Woodrow
Wilson's secretory and the port he ployed
in American history and politics. Pub at
$4.00 Sl.49
2 SIX GREAT RUSSIAN COMPOSERS,
~ by Donald Brook. Illustrated with
IS photographs. Concise biographies and
the works of GIinko, Borodin, Mus
sorosky, Tehoikowsky, Rinnsky-korsokov,
Scriobn. Pub. at $500. 81 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
IN TINE SMITHSONIAN
SERIES. z volume set.


Charles Greeley Abbot. Secretary
smithsonian Institution, Editor
in-chiet. 1900 illustrations, many
ip color. Authorized and prepared
in the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. D. c., this is O greet
treasury of mons knowledge and
achievement, comprehensiveIy COW
erine such subjects os Minerals from
Forth and Sky; Insects; Birds ond
Beasts; Greet Inventions; Fishes,
Amphibions and Reptiles; Shelled
Creatures and Geological History;
Wild Animals; Plant Lore; North
American lndions; The Sun ond
the Welfare of Man; Man from
the Forthest Post. etc. Handsome,
duroble red Ibrory binding. Pub.
OF $4,000. The II vol. set
complete, S24.47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

7O1 COLONIAL lRoNWoRK m
OLD PHILADELPHIA: The
Craftsmanship Of the Eorly Dogs Of the
Republic. Philip 3. Wallace. Over 200
photographs and 40 pooes Of measured
drawings. eRxl2h. Pub. at $500.
S5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

10 THE FLOWING BOWL. Ed. by G.
"' Mortlock and S. WilIoms. Won
derful collection Of stories, essays and
poems on drinks, drinking ond drinkers.
Pub. ct SITS. 98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
XXI HOW TO MAKE ORA
Oe PERlES AND SLIP COW

Frs. by Ethel Brostrom and Harry
Morinsky. Hundreds Of ilustro-
lions. Complete, procticoI volume,
with full instructions, on how to
design and make droperies. slip
covers, bedspreods, curtains. lonnp-
shodes, ETC.. and their use in home
decoration. Special 50 .95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

RI PORTRAIT OF EToN. With 50
photographs by |. MohoIy- Nooy.
New revised edition of the fonous work
on the unique British institution, with
brilliont photographs. Pub. at $500.
S8c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
tAQ CHRIST UNcoAovER-

XIX CHKIST UNCUNQUEK.
Ed, by Arthur Little. In
tro. by Fulton OursIer. Illus. by
Fritz kredel, with | full poee
drawings. Handsomely designed
gift edition, presenting O COM
polling narrative poem Of the Pos
sion and Deoth Of Christ. With
imprimotur. Pub. at $3.50. O8C