davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Nanny PAUL is we'll known Chicago
television art director. Here il what
he says about Bantron!
81 am in a high tension business
and used to smoke all the time. My
doctor told me that I ought to stop.
Time and time again / tried. Then /
would get 30 nervous and irritable it
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"One day a friend told me about
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gave me just the help needed. No
longer did ] feel that craving. And
best of all / stopped smoking with
out feeling irritable or nervous.
AFTER had taken Bantron for five
days l just didn't want to smoke any
more. Now l feel just wonderful. I
have got real release from that crav-
ing. I only wish that years ago could
have found this marvellous help. I
can only advise anyone who wants
to stop smoking to try Bantron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
want to Quit Smoking?
Try BANTRONw
Amazing New Formula Helps Break Smoking
Habit in Days Easily and Pleasantly
- Soys Nanny PovIl

In series of dramatic tests scientists
proved that in 834o IA out of 81 of
the cases, Bantron helped men and
women to stop smoking in S DAYS.
And here is the wonderful thing.
Bantron is easy and pleasant to take.
1t has no unpleasant after-effects and
is not habit forming.
Bantron was discovered in the re-
search laboratories Of a great
American university. 1t comes in
tablet form. You just take l tablet
with water after each meal.
This new scientific formula does not
work by making you dislike smok-
ing. 1t does not interfere with your
taste for smoking, or for anything
else. Smoking establishes a craving
in your body Bantron helps relieve
that craving. Because of this, many
people use Bantron to help them cut
down smoking.
We Guarantee Results
Purchase one box of Bantron and
take as directed. If you feel Bantron
has not helped you stop or cut down
smoking within days, just send us
the empty box and we will refund
your full purchase price.
Bantron is recommended to the
thousands of men and women who
can benefit from stopping or cutting
down smoking. If your doctor
advises you to stop smoking, try
Bantron.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Christine onufrak, 80. 1915 Erie st. sc
Edwin A. johnson. 2S. Hyattsville. Nd
Fred A. Clements. 2s, Arlington. Va.
Terri L. Bowden, infant, Dundalk, Md
Edward L, Gilroy. infant. Maryland.
Infant Rubin. 5000 Linnean ave. NV.
William L. Beaman. 81. Takoma Park
Md.
Edna Graham. rs. 1925 9th st. ne.
Robert Kruse. rs. 1880 H st. ne.
Marcellus johnson. 73. S24 5th 81. ne
william Thomas. 6s. IA Eye ct. ne.
Nord Thomas. IS 1909 Walter pi. ,AA,
Mary Davis. "a. 25O5 18th st. ne.
Hattie Thrasher,- 5s, 43 Florida ave. NV
Ed%ard Butler. SO. 1884 sth 81. NV.
John H. Frazier. As, 459 Massachusetts
chevious M. Sherman. Al. 1918 9Th st
NV.
Douglas A. Curtis. "A. Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Deaths Reported
tFrom D C. Health Department,

tFrom D c. Health Department.
Max Uhlemann. IS. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Mary M. Parkman, 79. Raleish Hotel
Benjamin C. Sacrey. II. 1926 Reservoir
rd. NV.
Margaret A, Terry. 70, 1889 Fort Davis
Sc. Sc.
Fanstins o. borough. rs. 626 A st. ne.
Andrew J. white. 73. washington.
Charlotte L. Moran. II. 6S05 Georgia
ave. NV.
Charles 1. Terrell, II. 1922 Massachu.
setts ave. NV.
Harry Wagner. 20. Silver Spring. Nd
Jacob Taitelbaur1, 6S, 232 Hamilton St.
NV
Belle Callahan. 81. 11os L st. NV.
Frank j. Turano 81 Landoyer Hills. Md.
Hansen Smith, 81, Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
London Pluns Garages

Plans are afoot in London to
build multi-story. open-sided ga
RACES holding from $50 to 1900
cars each. on cheap sites of
main streets or in blitzed areas.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
City Heads Approve
New Regulation for
Farm Produce Mart

New regulations governing the
farmers wholesale produce mar
ket at Eleventh and r streets
S.W. were approved yesterday
by the District Commissioners.
The new regulations estab-
lished three classes Of permits
for market space rental. Glass I
permits, providing for rental of
stands on a yearly basis, carry
q fee Of 5000.
Class 2 permits. authorizing
rentals Of stands on . monthly
basis. will cost $1S, and Glass 8
permits for daily rental will cost
Is cents.
The Commissioners also
agreed that parking Of passenger
vehicles and light trucks will be
charged for at rs cents q day.
while heavy trucks will pay $1.50.
During the summer, he said.
parking space will be restricted
to farmers who sell produce di-
rectly from their trucks.
The Commissioners also
agreed to abandon language in
previous regulations attempting
to limit use Of the market to
legitimate local farmers.
Thomas Kennedy, chief of
yNaiuhfc Mao c,,,.os anA NFo cl-o+,
said they are "very few local
farmers left, and they are mostly
truck gardeners" Most produce
sold at the market, he said. has
been purchased from other
wholesale markets after being
imported from States as far
away as Maine and Florida.
Mr.. Kennedy said it has been
nearly impossible to determine
whether dealers we're legitimate.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Perish Day Conference

The Rev. j. j. Kortendick will
address the Washington unit of
the Parish Library Section at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Mullen
Library at Catholic University.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
IL Births Recorded

Eleven births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
eight girls and three boys.
ON the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Wilt Swanton
on the 2lst a son to Mr. and Mrs
Jesse V. Bisholr, Cuzzart w Va:
a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Melton
Hobgood, Oakland
On the 22nd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur f. Scoficld. Boil
var Pa; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w Winters, Eglon w Va.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs James f. White, route l,
Deer Park; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. John f. Bisholf, Accident
On the Path a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward f. Savage, McTIenry: a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe,
route / Oakland.
On the 25th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hardesty Terra
Alta, w. Va; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Ronald f. Dodge, route 2,
Terra Alta.
During the week 81 patients have
been admitted to the hospital and
81 persons have been discharged.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
CAP. Meeting Held

The first meeting Of a local Civil
Air Patrol group was held Tuesday
May "a, at the home of CAP MEM
Der Holmes Gray Guests from
Cumberland were Capt W r Mul-
lenaX, airport manager: Lieut. c.
A. Fike and Warrant Officer f, G.
Harper, communications officer
Other guests from Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park we're Fred Tichncll.
civil defense director for Garrett
county: Dr. F. ID. Custer, local vet
erinarian: and Elmer Upole, dis
trict forester.
Others Interested in joining the
Maryland wing of CAP may con
tact Holmes Gray any night after
six o'clock at his home in MT Lake
Park.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
First District Club Has
Executive Board Session

The first district, Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs had its
first executive board meeting Mon
day in Frederick, with Mrs f. l..
Baumgartner, president in charge
There are fifteen clubs in the
district, and all were represented
but one. Mrs. O. T. eraser and Mrs
Alva Gortner attended from Oak
land. in addition to the president
and Miss nellie Shaffer. correspond
ing secretary.
The group decided to take as the
project for the district mental
health" Two district meetings are
planned, one on October 12 at
Cumberland; and one on April 25.
1856 at Frederick.
The Republican., 1955-05-26

Mrs. Martin Watson, Piedmont
W. Va, was a business visitor in
Oakland on Tuesday
Mr. ard Mrs. Ralph r. Davis, Of
Plainfield, n j., visited relatives
here from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. James Lemmert, Monte Wis
Ia road entertained members of
her bridge club on Tuesday eve
ming
Leslie Baker, night policeman,
has been a patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital for the past
ten days
Mrs. Donald b. Freeburg, ST.
Louis, Mo. visited friends here for
a few days She is the former La
vonia Blamble.
Circle l of St Marks Pastors Aid
will meet with Mrs. w. j. Ritchey.
Deep Creek Lake, on Wednesday
evening, June l
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Helbig spent
several days in Washington, D. c..
and Hyattsville. and upon their re-
turn were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Railey and
two children. for a visit.
The Republican., 1955-05-26

wore a pastel green dress of silk
marquisette with a scalloped neck
line adorned with pearls. The bal
lerina length dress fell softly over
the taffeta underskirt. She wore a
small headdress of pearls and Sc
quins and carried pink carnations.
The bride was given in marriage
by It. Col Robert /. Whitfield.
Deputy Commander Of the u. S.
Army Hospital at Fort Hood
Master Sergeant Harry X. Ru-
therford served the groom as best
man and ushers were Sergeant
First Glass Rollins Rccroft and
Corporal jerome Klein.
Following the ceremony, recep-
The Republican., 1955-05-26
MARRIED

West Kaese - Announcement is
made of the marriage of 1t. Lois
Eileen Kaese Army Nurse Corps,
to Mr.. Emory Floyd West The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
the late Mrs. Theodore c. Kaese,
of Accident. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James a. West,
of Daphne, Ala.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed in Battalion Avenue
West Chapel at Fort Hood. Texas,
on April at seven o'clock in the
evening. Chaplain lit Coli Har-
ry F. Coder officiated The altar
and chancel were decorated with
white chrysanthemums.
The chapel organist presented
Because" in addition to the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
The bride wore a white dress of
NNlOn tulie ana FlOienIlhe lace.
The fitted bodice was edged with
lace which formed off the shoulder
sleeves. The ballcrina length skirt
Of double layers of Nylon net over
taffeta had a wide inset of Floren-
tine lace with a lower panel of ac-
Gordon pleated net at the bottom.
The fingertip veil was attached to
delicate interlacing of seed pearls
on lace. She carried a bouquet Of
white carnations with white or
child center. The brides only
iewelry was a pendant and match
ing earrings of Japanese cultured
pearls.
1t. Betty Bowman, maid of honor,
The Republican., 1955-05-26
WSCS Group To Meet

Recently installed officers of the
Women's Society Of Christian Serv-
ice of St. Paul's Methodist church
will hold their first Circle meet
ings next Wednesday evening, June
l, according to Mrs H. F. Stock
slayer, newly elected president.
She succeeds Mrs. Harold H.
Harmed
Mrs. Wade Meesc, leader of Cir
Gle l, will hold her meeting at the
home of Mrs. Milburn Mann with
Mrs. Harry Stemple assisting.
Circle ?, headed by Mrs. Herbert
Leighton, will meet at the home of
the leader with Mrs. Paul Dewitt
and Mrs. J. w. Butt assisting
Circle 3, Mrs Arthur Ofsthun,
leader, will meet at the church
with Mrs. Gordon McRobie. Miss
Hills Yoder and Mrs. Chester Mos
ser as co-hostesses.
Circle 4. Mrs. S. T. Naylor lead
er. will meet at the home of Mrs
Cheston Browning, ST., with Mrs
b. f. Selby assisting.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
OeghtesEaeg Personals

Mrs c. A. Fleegle is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, in Keyser, over
the holiday weekend
DR.. and Mrs. Linn Grant enter
tanned a group of friends Sunday
night at the Townshend Naylor
cottage on Deep Creek Lake
Little Tommy Thayer. one of the
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs r.
Thomas Thayer, Golf Course road
fell last Sunday and broke an ankle
Mrs Fred Brown returned to her
home in Cumberland on Monday
after having spent a week here
with her sister, Mrs Edith Schloss-
nagle.
Emeric Dusic drove here from
Ottawa, ILL.,, to get his wife and chill
dren, who plan to move to that city
on Saturday Mrs Dusic and chill
oreh nave peell reSlolhs WIN her
parents Nr' ana MIS- james bel'
lor 'he past seVerh weeks
Most of tbo county offices will
he closed ON Saturday and Mon
dav for thc Memorial weekend if
was announced bv the County Com
~, l,,i. ~ - o,''o, ,,, - ,
S..,'.,,l. ~. W ,,. ,' -. ''. ~ ,,,,,.
,.;a,,a ,;a.,,,a,.
Winston Martin who has been at
the home of his fatber-in-Iaw Mr.
Nelson Sanders west of town. left
Wednesday for Missouri where he
will complete his schooling. Mrs
Martin tbe former BethvI Sanders
is rem3ining with her father who
The Republican., 1955-05-26

ton was held in the lounge OF The
Nurses Quarters Annex. Captain
Rita Tifcnthauler presided over the
brides table.
The bride is a graduate of the
Allegany Hospital School of Nus-
ING. Cumberland ana attended the
University Of Bridgeport, Bridge
port, Conn
The groom recently discharged
from the Army at Fort Hood at
tended the University of Alabama
prior to entering the service He
plans to return to the University
Of Alabama in September
The couple is presently making
their home in Killeen, Texas. The
The Republican., 1955-05-26

her bridge club this evening AT her
home ON Second street.
Mrs. William TreacY entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Close was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club
Monday evening at her home.
Wayne Graham, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college, has re-
turned to his home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Carol Hayden, of Cincinn-
att, O., is spending this week with
her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur OfSthun.
Mrs. S. II. Jackson returned
home from Harrisonburg, Va, on
Sunday evening after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j Lippold. Jr.
The WSCS of Pleasant Valley
will meet at the home of Mrs. b.
H. Friend on May 81, beginning at
10 o'clock, for an all-day session.
Members are urged to attend.
Mrs. r. L. Greynolds and Miss
Dorothy O'Neal, Parsons, w. Va,
visited a short time with Miss Icie
G. Friend on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss O'Neal sails in June for the
foreign mission field. and has been
assigned for five year period.
Mrs. William Sharps. of the Park,
entertained members of her bridge
club at her home Tuesday evening.
The occasion also honored Mrs H.
NJ Shumate, one of the members,
who will leave shortly for Prince
ton. w. Va. where they will reside
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Naylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter w. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs
O. r. eraser Mr. and Mrs. c. Melvin
Kight plan to attend a Rotary con-
vention in Chicago, which starts
Sunday Most of the couples are
flying from Pittsburgh on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs John j. AtWell at
tended the conservation of the
Suffragan Bishop Harry Lee Doll,
DID, on Tuesday. May "a, at ST
Paul's Episcopal church in Balt-
more Eight bishops were present
including Presiding Bishop Sherill,
DID. OF the Protestant Episcopal
church in the U.S.A. The service
was televised
Mona Lou Evans. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Evans, Mt Lake
Park, was given special recognition
at the ToWson State Teachers col
lege senior investiture assembly
last week, for having received a
cumulative grade average of "B"
or better for her four years in col
Iegc She also received special
recognition for outstanding serv-
ice" to the class of 1855.
Miss Carolyn Lewis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis, was
crowned Camphor Queen Carolyn
l at the annual Benzene breakfast,
May p, at West Virginia Wesleyan
college, Buckhannon Miss Lewis,
who is the first girl in the chemistry
department to receive this honor,
was awarded this as a result of her
outstanding preparation of syn
thetic camphor Attending the
coronation and breakfast were her
parents, and DR.. and Mrs. Lynn
Lewis, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Grover C. Stemple left this
morning for Weirton, w. Va, to
attend the wedding of her niece,
Jacqueline Grace Campbell, to Del
mar Trowbridge, which is sched-
uled to take place Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Cove
Presbyterian church there. Other
members Of the family including
Grover c. Stemple. Robert w.
Stemple, Mrs Donald Stemple, of
Oakland, Mr. and Mrs, Richard
Stemple and daughters, of Arling-
ton, Va, will go there Saturday for
the ceremony.
The Republican., 1955-05-26

Mrs. d. Edward Oflutt has re-
turned to Oakland from ST Peters
burg. Fla. where she spent the
winter months. She also visited Nh
and Mrs L. r. Knots, of Myrtle
Beach S. c. while cnroute here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Patterson
were in Buckhannon, w. Va on
Sunday afternoon through Tuesday
attending the Commencement at
West Virginia Wesleyan college.
Their two children, Mary Joan and
Joseph Ross, were members of the
graduating class.
Miss Patricia Leighton, Lester
Bittinger. Harvey Winters. Miss
Lois Swartzentruber and William
Burgwald are members of the con
firmation class who will be re-
ceived into membership in the Lu-
theran church at the 1915 service
on Sunday, May 20.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
o.
%
How To Score

GNe yourself one point for each true" on statements
TO- IA, l6 II, l8. Give yourself one point for
each false to all other statements.
Then grade yourself this way: l8 20 correct SUPERIOR
IA to II, above average; to 49, average; less than g.
below average.
Now here what the statements mean in psychological
terms:
through indicate leadership your belief that others
should do their share and your willingness to take
charge"
S through measure your intellectual efficiency, and
your concern with matters Of the mind.
through II show ambition or desire to succeed.
- through 1e indicate responsibility willingness
to bear the burden for yourself and Others too.
~ through 20 concern your sense of destiny" This
is more than just feeling that you want succeed.
Ii is a conviction that you will succeed
These then are some of the characteristics that con-
tribute to Obviously special circumstances
in which Of these characteristics impor-
tance than Others.
Take responsibility. This the factor the psychoo-
gss looked for in applicants tested for temporary Christ
jobs large Eastern department Seventy fell
into marginal category but hired anyway Later
check of personnel records revealed that half of the 70
persons got in trouble arising from lack Of responsibility
In different jobs different characteristics count Recently
employee working in the research department of West
Coast firm sent to the Institute for testing and inter-
views. He wanted job as supervisor manager
In the tests he scored low in social Judgment of the
requirements of the good executive On the other hand
he ranked high in Intellectual and mechanical abilities.
The conclusion his personality geared research
not managerial, work. He persuaded to remain in
research where his greatest chance for success lies
The case Of madeleine executive in his sos turned
out differently. The up for promotion top
management job. The tests showed he low in rehec-
tive conemplave characteristics But he had plenty of
ambition, drive and social judgment He was, the psy-
biologists concluded suited for the job he wanted And
he got it.
10 Won'& Guarantee Success
Evening star., 1955-10-23
ia. Won't Guarantee Success

How about intelligence? It's important of course, but
brain power alone guarantee that person will live
up to his potentialtes. young man in Midwest city
had neargenus 10 But he cut short his education after
finishing high school, thereby deprvng himself of inn
portant intellectual training. Why did he do this?
The Institute has in its files records Of thousands Of
Intellectually gifted hghschool students, of whom
did and some Of whom did not 60 to college.
The gifted students who continued their schooling
generally described by observers Industrious conscen
touS, honest patient pleasant, wamhearted The gifted
students who passed college often pictured
cratic, clustering deceitful selfseekng and stubborn
What was the matter with them? There negative
personality factors here, getting in the way of achieve
ment, Dr. Cough says.
No is perfect, but blending of positive factors is
the best recipe for the psychologists the Institute
have found And by concentrating the positive rather
than the negative. they believe they have gained fresh
slant on the human personality.
After ALL, says DR.. Cough, positive characteristics
such leadership, ambition and efficiency based
notions that have persisted since antiquity. There be
something TO Them. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Students Pass Up
Second Polio Shots
lin West Virginia

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Aug
Is (R.-Almost half the young
sters didn't show up when first
and second graders in West
virginia's three Eastern Pan
handle counties were offered
their second shots Of the Sail
polio vaccine. health authorities
reported yesterday.
Second shots were admins.
tered to 1888 children in Nor
lgan, jefferson and Berkeley
counties last week. This was q
little more than 50 per cent oil
those who got shots at school
several weeks ago.
The Tri-County Health De.
partment said many probably
were away on vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
LIST to Be Named
For Talbot County

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 3 R.-
The Nays LIST 1853 win swap
It's number for o name-the USs
Talbot County-in q ceremony
to be held at Baltimore, August
rs or IA. The ship win be named
for Talbot County, Maryland.
and ofiicials Of Talbot County
Nd. win attend the ceremony
The Navy decided some time
ago to give county names to al
OF its LISTS, previously identified
only by numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
DEATHS REPORTED
From d. c. Health Department,

Annie Some IS. $685. 18th st. NV.
Edward Wells, SIS, 1909 card ST. NV,
Minnie McDidett, 81, $3.50 oarnead 81
sidney Edwards. so. asss Brentwood I'd
Iclaud. Knowles. 7s. 4sO4 41st st. NV
Max Walton. IS. Maryland.
Joseph Bird. "a. 643 @ st. Sc.
lClura Himmler, ~, 500 L st. NV.
Rosetta MeCardell, 70, 1901 Wisconsin
Peter ter Le Tourn.au. n. a7o4 10th st
william RowIsy. ~. Soldiers Home.
Catherine Thornton. ~, 2123 Eye o.
Ben freedman. 20, s47 oglethorps st
John Naughton, So, Soldiers Home.
william Hertner. 81, United states Navy
Elliott Hunt. 80, 1890 Redwood ter. NJ
Joseph Street, 81, 496 @ st, s.w.
Charles Russell. A, Birmingham. Ala.
Alice Frazier. AZ. 1880 Girard st. NV
Emmett Bland, Al, 1923 E st. ne.
Howard Crumley, %, Arlington, Va.
James Piper, 70, zoos 18th St. NV.
Annie Downing, 10. 1887 Wallach pl
Roland Bradford. 70. 1888 C st. ne,
Hyder Stringfellov, 20, SOL O st. Sc
James Grimes. 81. 726 9Th st. ne.
Clara Ford, 81, 104 Varnum st. NV.
Harry Hawkins. 3b. 400 Luray pl. NV
william Brown. "a, 1885 Providence Ct
Robin Lewis. infant. 1918 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

A proposed $14.5 million sew
age construction program. SLATED
for completion in 1860. is now be-
ing studied by the six-man board
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The program was submitted te
the commissioners for their ap-
prevail yesterday by Harry B
Shaw, the utility's CHIEF en-
gineer. Copies also will be sent
to the Maryland National CAPT.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion for comments and recon-
lamentations.
Wainwright and Ramsey, Of
New York City, financial advisers
to the commission, will be sent
copies for study. The construc-
ton will be financed by bonds. to
be paid OF by sewer usage
charges, according to Mr.. Shaw
The first two projects in the
following II point proposal
already have been started, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
The power
Of prayer

Asa Christian, Madame Chang
Kai-shek prayed daily. But
like many of us-she found it
hard to "love thy enemies,
or feel Christ really died for her.
In August Readers Digest
she tells the moving story of
how she finally found true faith
-. and why she believes small
daily prayer groups can help
the whole world find peace.
Get August Readers Digest:
Il articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
in condensed form.