davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
'ROPERTIES FOR SALE

u A. 5-RM. HOUSE in town o.
s ls1d.S! oc s5ee S Ss e. sft 'no
A. 3-RM. HOUSE: cleo, well.
new Gear garage. building; BLOCKS
and lumber foundation dug for
larger house on improved I'd. mr..
churches, TT. depot. and schoos
60 A. GRIN. BRICK HOUSE, hard.
wood floors. spac. lty. fm; win
frpl., mod. kit. 3 bedrmS. and bath,
full bsmt.. oil heat. 3-rm euest
house, plumbing only. Ample cattle
barns and sheds. 10 acres wooded
stream; 90 miles D. c.: 5000
$40 A. STOCK FARM. stone house
hay and cattle barns. 3 streams
abundance Of pasture, on hard ro.
in Mont. Co. at $135 per acre.
. DAIRY FARMS consisting OF 43o
acres, mod. stone and frame mansion.
2 mod. 6-rm. tenant houses. tenant
houses with cleo! and wells, WASH;
type dairy barns, l-6n COW, l-4u
COW. silos. milk tanks, maternity
barns. $50 acres permanent pas
ture. 1875 alfalfa and hay. 20 acres
crop, rs timber, 5 streams; Sl.5,u0o.
Owner desires any reas. ofier Tor
part or entirety. 1888 gross income,
CHARLES H. JAMESON, BROKER,
POM RaVJTIE 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

5000. .2nd trust note, payable $50
mo. at ~. Best offer takes it..
S1,0lO. End trust. go. payable $50
mo. for 5000. Has $4,000 B. q l..
SEQ. 900. So 1st trust note: payable
interest only. quarter annually; ball
ance. due and payable in years;
on tract Of ground near Silver
Spring. Containing nearly 3 acres
combination commercial and resi-
dental Ground. Value Of tract very
ESTATE. HU. S.4345. ~
"nd TRUST NOTE. $4,000. payable
$ e sn6 per month; ga interest. for
End sECOND TRUST NOTE, $4,000,
payable $50 per mo-, go interest,
secured on MONTGOMERY County
property. JU. 9-8077. IS
SECOND TRUST NOTE, $4,000. pay
able 500 per mo. at So behind
$1,000 b. and |. FIRST trust; located
at 1880 Holbrook ter. ne. RA.
tj-44oU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

vicinity Point Lookout or
Smith Greek for May and June.
I'w LOOKING FOR HOME on water
front. for family OF J; modern ron-
yenienccs: can pay cash. State
prize. location and details. Box
3i5-C Star.
WANTED LOT. Woodland Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

2-BEDRM. HOUSE -
Bath witt shower, heat, garage
College Park area, NJ. Orlando Air
Force BosH. Call lie ?-3"6I -
FUNK, Broker, 2oi0 N. Fed. hwy.
near Miami, less congestion public
beaches. Glad to see WASHINGTON
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.-Real estate
rentals. sales. business opportunities
Write LIONEL ROWE. :232 Cen
oRMoNDi BEACH PLAZA - ocean
modern concrete construction: tile
baths: large plots 1850 liberal
terms; 70 city taxes Retire now.
Write for folder, Box 1923. Orm 1nd
F fcdshi s'f Hone on "a acre. facing
beautiful Indian River; lse. 2-apt.
house ard apt, ,suest cottase In
ccre aprrox. So 400'annually; beau
ttifuIlv d dec;2ra3t .snd tast;tuly
c arp; owner of has other ui interests
and will sell for $4,000 with
$1,000 cas',, balance in no. pay
PASS-A-GRILL BEACH. st. Peters
hurG--For. rent-Compl, newly furn.
o-bedrm. house. on culi, SIS wk or
5000 mo. EV. 4-1614 70: details
FARM OR HOME SITES, 40 acres.
$40 Per acre. OWNER. 1929 n.
Atoms St. Arl. ] Va.
MOTEL. units: Groom apt: Route
ACME REALTY CO. UN. 4-3211 t.
FREE CATALOGUE
s offices. Central Gulf and E. Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
LYMAN ISLANDER
NOW ON DISPLAY

NOW ON DISPLAY
Lyman 15-ft. outboards. Buy now,
models. sport cruiser, sedan. double
cabin flying bridge.
IRRESPONSIBLE clinker. in
board eft. vacationer: 25-it
express cruiser. Used boats
RICHARDSON 33-ft. 1852 express
cruiser, twin 10 Norberg.
Motors. new-boat condition: S1O.a95
Cruisalong, % IT,, 95-h.p. ChrySler
motor, new navy top new-boat con-
dition: kept under cover; $3.50.
Chrysler Crown motor, $3.50.
MOTOR BOAT SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
So 500
ATTRACTIVE

Is this large oldtime house with 10
rooms, good lines with stone chin
neys. dorner windows. old slave
cabin, . barns. on 40 acres Of the
finest kind Of land; lovely setting
with mountain view in the choice OF
communities; macadam road. "a
miles from WASHINGTON. A fine SUB
ject for restoration, easy commut-
ing to D. c. Price. $4,000.
Another with IL acres real land. g.
room plain farmhouse, with no,
and cold water. electricity. screen
oorcn, large utility room. outbutld-
!nRs. grayel road. close to main
ton, D. c. Price $4,000. with So 600
cash.
H. B. MITCHELL, Excl. Agent, Hern-
dom Va Phone l35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
so ACRES-LOUDON CITY

With a lge. 7-rm. house In excel;
cond. that Is exuuisitely situated
overlooking broad green valley
with the Blue RIDGE Mts. IN the
BACKGROUND. The quality OF tne
IL raised more corn per acre under
tested conditions than any farm
in the country. Your cash invest.
ment Of Sis, 500 viii, be returned
Immediately " you sell 20 acres OF
the blue grass for SOD 90 on I've YES :
the balance Of the 4s; 2Vo asAipS
CUNNINGHAM. JE. $3.50. or
Lenah 5-2545: --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
OLNEY. MD. AREA

OS4NA1 3"44~s 134V1
10 Lliles from D. C. A very desirable
7S-acre farm. with modernized
house, plenty Of farm bldgs., Ions
Owner will sell Is whole or will
divide in smaller tracts with road
frontage. For further information
and appt.. call Mrs. Candy. Ever.
green 4-3696. J. WESLEY Blu.
CHANAN, INC. 1914 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AVIATION

SHARE Cessna, 40: or stimson. $50;
s Gs5ise $500 * 81 Hu ss efl Holiday "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

TWO ADJOINING, wooded, Jefferson
c S. G e; MRia!nsion G SIEa Pike
mr.. Bancroft apts. S12, 900. BOULE-
WARD REALTY, KE. S-6553.
GOOD BUYS
"a acre on Fl. Hunt I'd. 81 $50
cash.
"a acre. wooded near Mt. Vernon,
restricted area: 81 500 up. Terms.
100xlS0 IT,. near Mt. Vernon high
school; 81 800. Terms.
Va acre exclusive area Of Mt. Vernon
blvd. Some river view; $4,000.
60x140 corner, in Bellehaven; 81 200;
desirable lot. in Bancroft estates;
$1,000.
And other lots and acreage to select
from. BERNICE CARTER DAVIS,
PFAITnp ca 6-6QAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
VESTS NEW CATALOG!

Eastern Shore Eastern Pennsylvania
catalog. Jam-packed from cover to
cover with the latest farm. home
and business bargains. Completely
different. you may find exactly what
you want at the price you want to
pay, It's free! VESTS. WSE-2,
1928 western Saw. Fund Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

TOURIST HOME on route 80 Lin;
rms, 3 baths tI .oo extra lot fer fST ex:
RaIt. w. soc sobb a9 5000 jf soS %
100 ACRE GRAZING FARM, Wate:cd;
modern brick home: S2l 600. Los
cottage. modern. mountain view;
LEONARD RILEY. TT. 8. Win
chester, Va. Phone 3222
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. SIS acres
Home on Xii IN grove ron hH lars toD oa aH
holly. walnut trees; 3 bcdrms.. liv.
rm,, large kit. bath. util. rm.
heater in kit. 275-eal. heating oil
tank, Telephone. TV ant. installed
!good reception area). "0x60 hem
house. brooder hSe. smoke hse ct,
etc. all with elcc. Fam. orchard
Grape arbor in yard enclosed picket
fence, Well fenced. Sl1.S00 with
So. 900 dn., bal. monthly 10 yrs. at
%, or will trade $1,000 equity on
larger acreage with or without bldgs
preferably situated southern Ind.
or Western Va: Available In March.
LCdr. J. W. McBrier. MOO. 26l2,
Camp Lejeune. N. c.
GAS AND STORE PROPERTY and
living quarters combined. Modern
with about 5 acres OF land and
ou:buildingS. will sell property and
merchandise together. 10 mi. from
Winchester, hard surface road. Ideal
for someone retired. Contact A. l..
BurtlebauGh. Mt. Williams, Va. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

AUTO-HOME SUPPLY CO.
correct-Craft, new 17le IT., no
Gray motor. dart. dble -planked
bottom. upholstered: price. S@.967
z Correct-craft. new l4I2 IT,. 80
plus freight: / Chris-Craft. used.
very good condition. 95 hip. motor
dual cockpit with trailer, $3.50;
! Lyman cupboard runabout, 16
IT.. with choice OF % hip. Mercury
or "5 h.p. Evinrude. many extras,
5000. The above boats can be seen
al AUTO-HOME SUPPLY CO.. Ma
DAYS until s pm. occoouan 100
l01. ewes. and Suns. Occoquan 147-
W or I3o-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

SELECTED FROM OUR FILES
e. Chris-Craft sedan SO. 500
-" Cruisaiong. like new S3,350
30 Chris-Craft Express ST. O. S00'
3% Richardson sedan 50. 500
81 Richardson Express $4,000
81 Geiger Cruiser. new Pal
mer $4,000
4O' Flybridge Richardson SIS. 800
40' Matthews sed.. . Chrys. SIS. 800
Al Flybridge Chris-Craft SCI 900
AS Dawn, > Chris Crafts $4,000
cooled $50 hp, Grays $4,000
sailsr ~ ~ $40. 600
so LaWley motor sailer S2l 900
so NorSeman sloop $1,000
"a Sloop $1,000
So Buseye - $500
Many others for your approval
VIII SON e. PIERCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

George Mason Green c.
Realtors, IA. 4-1400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
AuTo-HoME SUPPLY CO.

BUELL'S SERVICE
Rcpair carburetors fuel pumps. gen.
orators starters and distributors
Sll 10th st. NV ME. S-57G-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

La PLATA I47-ACRE TOBACCO
FARM
Completely equip. barns, 7-rm.
Cape Cod brk house and brE. ten
ant house on hard I'd. Widow must
sell. Immed possession: also 1885,
acre tobacco farm mr.. Upper MARI
boro: 7-rm. house, barns. S26. 500.
terms. Call Mr.. PUFFENBERGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
LEONARD SNIDER
Tel. 33lI, La Plata, Nd.

eQulppcQ- 1lIIlcSS ChuoG VI odlC.
62O-ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM In
one OF Northern Virginia's richest
soil belts: well watered, well fenced.
and with everything needed for g
profitable cattle operation: $40
acres cleared. balance in white oak
timber; Internationally. two
story cattle barn (S0x1S0l; cattle
scales: machinery shed l40xl 1O {;
two silos (16x42 each); 200-year-
old house in good condition: 3-room
guest cottage: tenant houses, all
built in 1912, and all with living
room. dining room. bedroom and
bath; excellent location. within 40
miles OF washington: excellent
terms. Owner consolidating hold
ings. Price, $4,000. EVE. AND
SUN. CALL Mr.. JAMES TYLER.
LENAH (vA.) 5-2427: WEEKDAYS
AT
George Mason Green Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

chings, Mr.. S. T. Lewis, and your
reporter did say q few words. The
patient body was large. The serv-
ing of the lunch was good. Come
in at the RICH time. You have an in
vitation to visit our church and
school, also our homes at your
earliest convenience. So look to that
end.
II nothing doesn't prevent, and 1t
be the Lords will l am expecting
to be at the Zion Hill M. B. Church
over at Pearl in Simpson County,
and to the people of the New Hymn
M. B. Church will be glad to have
you present with them the third
Sunday evening. According to the
information given to me, they are
having baby contest. Tickets sell
for twenty five cents each. If you
want a ticket see Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. Leatha Parker, Mrs. Cora Nc
Intosh, and others. l will advise
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

countless millions, set the supreme
example of meekness for the dis
ciples and for YOU and me and
everybody.
In the latter part of our lesson
Jesus tells all how to recognize
a Christian. II we love Christ, we
will keep His commandments. We
will gladly help the poor and need
". When we have the Lord with
all our heart, soul, mind and our
strength, and our neighbor as our
selves, we will be meek, humble,
loving, kind and helpful to God
and man. We will do things good
for God and mankind.
We will not lie, rob, steal, fight,
abuse and kill.
All liars shall have their part
in the lake that burns with fire
and birthstone. And everyone who
hates His brother and says that he
loves God, is a liar and the truth
does not abide in him. Such person
is the son of the Devil, the Father
of all liars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Greenwood News
BY Rev. John Coates

BY Rev. John Coates
Sunday school subject: The New
Commandment. John 1874; John
ID: 1917, "a, IS; IA; 2l-24.
1t is fitting ana proper that the
new commandments be carefully
studied and applied for Jesus laid
stress on the New Commandment
because it would perfect or fulfill
all the other commandments. Jesus
came to earth, not to destroy the
commandments but 10 fulfill or per-
feet them. Love will cause all the
other commandments to be fulfil
led. Paul evaluates love gerater
than faith and hope. He declares
that love is the greatest of the 8.
Love begets meekness, and our
Lord says: Blessed are the meek
for they shall inherit the EARTH"
The Great Example set before
the disciples in washing their feet
was the utmost in humility and
meekness. It came at time when
the disciples were tired and an
cry. They had been arguing who
would be greatest. in the kingdom
OF God. Not one of them would
have been meek enough to wash
the others fee. Jesus, seeing the
evil in their hearts and knowing
that it would be i'm the hearts of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Sunday where they visited some of
their people.
The Friendly Five singers Of Haz-
elhurst rendered q program at the
Mt. Olive church last Sunday night
The money raised was $25.
The Heavenly Gospel singers will
sender program at the Welcome
School, Sunday night which is on
March 81. Come one, come all.
Utica Gossip
Hello everybody this week. Cook
with gas?
Well, seems to me Helen G.. Hardy
thinks wrong about her kind of
man. The very time she thinks
he is, he amt, and the very time she
thinks he amt, he is. Can you
dig me, HUH.
D. c H. it is time for you to
get your new boy friend but the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Utica News

Mr.. Allen Grafton and Mr.. Will
Grafton are here from Chicago Ill
visiting their sister who has been
very sick.
Mrs. Julia Marie Jordan is here
from Chicago, ILL.,, visiting his mo-
ther and father, Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Jordan of Learned, Miss.
Mr.. Earnest Dixon is here also
from Chicago, ILL.,, visiting his mo-
ther and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Armstead of Utica.
MIR. Earnest Dixon, Mrs. Willie
B. Armstead, Mr.. Sam Armstead
and Mrs. Drucilla Hicks enjoyed
wonderful trip to the Delta last
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

you to do as ! have done but what
you can to help them out, because
to do good to others always will
work out good for yourself. And
may ! close by leaving you with
this reminder. A friend in need is
a friend indeed. Hoping you nice
week end.
From your reporter,
G.EB.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

old saying, old love never dies be-
tween you and p. A. Jr.
Seems to us that Roy H. is real
|ly on some time with some gals
at Utica Institute. Is it true. Roy?
M. G. you had better keep your
peppers open on Ishman w.
The three lovers on Utica Insti-
tute campus are Ruby L. H. and
Willie r., Marie b., of Edward H.
and Willie M. B. and Cloven r.
Arb. and E. c. is about to cut
out on one another. Is it true YOU
two?
Miss Jimmie L. Masion and Miss
Bonnie Bowman are about to have
a fuss over Mr.. Emory Green.
See you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Hope Well News
BY Rev. G. E. Berry. agi.

The teachers meeting that con-
vened at the Brushy Creek School
building on Monday at one o'clock,
March the 18th. Mrs. Gladys Pal
mer in charge of devotion. Mr..
Premo Swinney, vice president
Mrs. F. S. Smith, Jeanes supervisor,
Mr.. Plat oGee, the principal of the
school headed the panel discussion.
Other members, Mrs. Leatha Par
ker and Mrs. Mary A. Berry. Many
interesting points were made. Also
the Supervisor made a real nice
talk full of facts and information,
and in my estimation the real high
point of her address was teachers,
know your job. Study your job,
and practice your job. Others that
made talks were Trustee H. E. Cat
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

About $50 years ago, Francois de
Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon 1851
l715l wrote, 1.-THE number of dis
eases is a disgrace to mankind"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Nothing makes child worse
behaved than belonging to
neighbor,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Prosperity is not wealth-but en-
joyment.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Put OnA
Younger
Looking
Face
In 2OSec

If you are IS or thereabouts, you can now Tin 20
seconds) leap backward five years in appearance!
And each day from now on, you'll slacken the pace
of your birthdays they show in your face. Lano-
lin Plus Liquid Make-Up covers shadows lines
and imperfections completely, you appear to have
suddenly grown an entirely new and fawless skin
And all the while you wearing Lanoln Plus
Liquid Make-Up, your skin looks smoother and
feels softer until even your fngertips thrill to
its touch. That's because Lanolin Plus Liquid
Make-Up contains effective form of PURE
lanolin. Easy to apply, and you never feel it on
your face at ALL Can't cake or streak. Five shades,
each living color that looks alive. 81 plus tax
at all good stores.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
job Opportunity ParIey
Slated in Montgomery

A job opportunities conference
slated will be held at the
Montgomery Junior College on
Wednesday.
The conference is part of a
campaign to obtain summer en-
ployment in the area for college
students. Three students-Rob-
ert Earnshaw, William j. Wilson
and Robert Lange-have been
canvassing prospective employ
ers compiling a list of available
positions.
Among those who will attend
are Melville Peters, president Of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Silver Spring: Donald
Fay. employment officer, David
Taylor Model Basin; c. E. Lacy,
employment officer, National In
stitutes of Health, and Clinton
Brown. manager of the Silver
Spring Office of the Maryland
Department Of Employment
Security.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
News Of Music q
Boy Pianist Displays Poise
And Promise of True Artist

String Quartet and Small Orchestra,
Phillips; Village Music, Moore; March.
Graves.
Burrill Phillips Concerto
Crosse. played after intermission
last night in the National Gal
lery's fourth American Festival
concert, came very close to steal
ing the whole show. The music
for the solo group, played ex-
pertly by the American Univer-
Sity Quartet, is clearly prof1led
against accompanying strings
and winds. The middle move
ment, beginning with finely con-
trasted interplay among the
quartet. the orchestral strings
and solo winds, establishes a
mood of grave beauty, with
straig h t forward, increasingly
tensile harmonic force.
The March for Small Orches-
tra." Of William Graves is chock
full of boisterous humor and
spirit. The orchestra was OBJ
viously treading carefully,
though, and it's rather halting
playing came near robbing the
piece Of the smashing climax
that a well-paced performance
would produce. The folksy pleas
antries of Douglas Moore's "Vil-
lage Music" and Parks Grants
sonorouS Suite" were good foils
for these works.
Even taking into considera-
ton the fact that the perform
ance suffered from playing that
reduced all tempos to a vague
"Andetto," Theodore Fitch's "Di-
vertimento" hardly seemed. as
music. to be a too successful
composition. This is assuming
that its otherwise incredible &C
cumulation of cliches is intended
satirically, perhaps as an Amer
lcan counterpart of the Milhaud
OF the Suite Provencale." I'm
fortunately, though, it's har-
monies lack the pungent spice
and its banal melodies and in
strumentation lack the oaf1sh
wit that distinguish Milhaud's
pieces in this direction and make
him a master of humor in music.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
News Of Music
By Dax Thorpe

Thomas Mcintosh, 15-year-old
pianist. who played the Brahms
Handel Variations at the Dmi-
trieff Studios last night, is too
much an artist to belittle with
the soft soap preserved for pre-
cocious children. The Brahms
Handel Variations are an
achievement to tax the abilities
of the most finished pianists:
Mcintosh did not play them well.
but he played them with the
serious attention and natural
talent that are an assurance
that when he plays them tomor-
row he will play them better. and
that it is only a question of time
that he will truly make music
of them.
At the present time, his in
structors should have told him
that the Brahms Handel Varia-
tions do not have to be played
as fast as water through a mill
race; they certainly do not all
have to be played faster than
the theme, and they do not have
to be played so fast that the
cadences do not have time for
their proper effect.
If this young performer were
not as good as he is, one would
hesitate to find public fault with
him. He has the poise and the
bravura of a mature player. He
took part in the Mozart two
piano concerto with the National
Symphony in 1851, and has given
annual performances for the
benefit of the orchestra since
that time. The inviting and
acoustically excellent hall of the
Dmitrief Studio last night had
an almost capacity house to hear
this young artist and several
other students.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

,Leonl, Blngham; Cantata, "Sicut
suite Medievale," Langlais.
The Washington CathedraI,s
Evensong yesterday. honoring
the American Guild of Organ
lists. and the recital afterward
by Charles Dodsley Walker,
organist of New York's Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. were in
many ways exemplary of the
finest music associated with the
church.
Through the medium of the
beautifully controlled singing of
the Cathedral Choir and the
masterful playing of the organ
recitalist. the array of music
took account Of works ranging
from Buxtehude to Jean Lang
lais.
OF the choral pieces, those Of
Hansen and Dirksen most sue
ceSsfully achieve a contemporary
sound within limits reasonable
for vocal performance. With
words invariably the suggestive
factor, they grow from simple
means toward relative complex
ity that develops sensitively,
organically. and never beyond
the vocally expressive. Maud
Sewall's setting Of Psalm $50 is
clean and invigorating in its
projection of the words Of this
jubilant poem.
OF more pretentious propor-
tions are three movements from
M. Searle Wright's cantata,
"The Green Blade Riseth." The
work is filled, almost in over
abundance. with original musical
ideas and unusual textures, some
Of which seem a little over-fussy
for effective performance by the
elaborate forces it requires.
Mr.. Walkers recital included
pieces by two Of the most prolific
and prominent Of American COM
poSers, Leo Sowerby and Seth
Bingham. The inexhaustible
chromatic inventiveness and
tailored forms of Sowerby's
"Sonatina" are set off by writing
that is invariably expert for the
organ. Seth Bingham's pieces,
though less adventuresome, are
equally facile and accomplished.
That these men. in their efforts
to invent, overlook the gift to
be simple" was made clear by
the fresh and fortnight vigor
of Buxtehude's cantata for
soprano and organ, sung by
Janet Hayes with fine musician
ship.
In the Langlais "Acclama-
tions," as well as in the rest of
his recital. Mr.. Walker showed
himself to be a brilliant and
musicianly performer. The stag
gering. granite dissonances of
the Langlais piece brought the
recital to a dramatic close.
r. c. c.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Foirfox Office to Open
Saturday for Tax Aid

John w. Ferguson. supervisor
of assessments for Fairfax
County, will keep his offices open
Saturday at assist taxpayers in
preparing their State income
and personal property tax re-
turns. The filing deadline is
Saturday.
The main Office in the county
courthouse and a brance Office
at the Groveton Police Station
will be open from 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Capital Squadron Meets

Capital Squadron of the Air
Force Association will meet at
8 pm, Wednesday in the audi
torium of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, Twelfth and E
streets NV. Col. Willard w.
Millikan, commander of the Dis
trict Air National Guards 18th
Fighter Bomb, will show films of
his recent record-breaking trans
continental flight in an F-86F
let