davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
200 Orig. 1928 to 1895
LEISURE WEAR
5"

Robes brunch coats busters, hostess gowns.
lounoino pcjomos, etc, royon crepes, royon
sotins, royon Jerseys brushed royons, docrons@
royon choIlis or royon toffeto. some somples in
the group.
sDrponts poNester fber
.Lansburgh's- WEAR-Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
CANDY

100 Lbs Of Delicious peeon Bork,
milk chocolote covered. Lb.---- l.5o
200 Lbs Of vonlllo Butter Creoms, Lb. LIS
sburph8--CANDY--Str Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-13
IS Orig. 1895
WARM SNOW SUITS
~

Washable nYon or popn snowsults In boys ard elrx
styles Assorted colors and styles. toddIer sizes
ond 4, Tots sizes 4. S, ond 6x in oroy0.
Lansburphs-TOTS AND, ToDDLERS SHOP
Fourth Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28
THE TINE OF THE YEAR
OF NATIVITY
PART Nv

December 25 has come down
to us as the date for the CclC
bration of the birth OF Jesus
We can be almost certain tna
this is not the true day, row
ever, if for no other reason Il,
that December 25 has been Gel
ebrated by many pagan people
as a festival. It has an import
ant astronomical significance.
On December %, in our time
the Sun stands farthcreSt soutl
in the heavens. For six months
each day il has been lower il
the sky for us in the nortrerr
hemisphere. rising later and set
ting earlier. After December :.
the Sun slips slowly northW a.
again. the days grow longer. an
the Sun stands higher a. moo.
We call December 80 the dat e.
the winter sClSticc, t.C ".
SClstice meaning Sun stlra.r
still" 1t is the date that mark
the beginning OF winter.
Because of the small error q,
tie Julian Calender. amoua.t-
to a day each 1913 years. 4.
winter SolstIcc, established .
Julius Caesars calendar as =.
Ccmbcr 25. had slipped back T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

by the Wise Men as that of tn,
first appearance of the Star was
two years before the children
were put to death. Obviously
her, it was ut leas: two year
before the death of Herod that
the Star had appeared. or rs
early as March of 6 BIC.
| Unfortunately, there is some
lquestion about the admissability
of this evidence. The story al
the flight into Egypt and the
subsequent removal of the holy
family to Nazareth, as told by
Saint Matthew, is very different
from the sequence of events as
related by Saint Luke duke .:
i2l-39), who tells that the tradi-
tional laws were observed, III
the matter OF circumcision of
the infant and the purificat
of the mother. According to
Saint Luke. Mary and the infant
appeared at the temple in Jeru-
salem 10 days after the brit
OF Jesus, and the family Their
went down into Galilee, to Naza.
reth.
While independent evidence
may somewhere exist. to support
the story of Saint Matthew that
Jesus was taken into Egypt be.
fore the slaughter of the limo.
cents, it is notable that Josephus
who includes almost endless ac-
counts of the cruelties and but.
cherry of Herod, nowhere men
tons the visit of the Wise Mer
and does not chronicle the Staying
of the children of Bethlehem. II
is the studied opinion of many
modern scholars that the murder
of the children of Bethlehem, no,
referred to by any secular writer
but only by Saint Matthew, is
not a historical event.
Even the great taxation men
toned in Saint Luke's account
is not found in the antiquities
of Josephus. We do find (Bk
xvii, Ch. ii, Sec. y that indig
nation with which the order wa:
met almost convinces US that i
never happened before. Late,
(Bk. xviii, Gu. ii, Sec. ~, we fin,
this: when the taxings wer,
come to a conclusion, which wer,
made in the 37th year of Caesar
victory over Antony at Actin
:" In other words, this taxa
ton (Acts $50 was in the yea,
6 or AID, about 81 years late,
than 81 BIC, the date of tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

battle of Actium. We have seen
earlier that Cyrenius became
governor of Syria in 5 or
AID. What. then. Of tie taxing
tA.. lelGirci Joseph 10 80 to
Bethlehem? 1t could not have
been this one, because it was at
least 10 years after the death
of Herod, and Jesus was born
while Herod was yet alive.
1t is very likely that the taxing
first announced in Rome in 3
BIC. is the one that brought so
many people to the city Of David
-Bethlehem-that there was no
room in the inn. We appear to
have narrowed down the possible
time for the important event to
the period between s BIC. and
1 BE. We can still further mar
row it if we can be permitted
to assume that Jesus must have
been born ut least Il year. and
maybe longer, according to the
story of the murder of the boys
in Bethlehem), before the dealt,
of Herod.
Then, too, it is unlikely, if 4
decree for taxation was uttered
in Rome in s BIC, that the actual
collections were made every
where in the Roman Empire a
the same time. In those days of
slow communication and trans
portation, it is more than likely
that the tax collectors, working
along from city to city, province
to province, may have arrived
IN Judaea, and the little town OF
Bethlehem, a year or two after
the roder was promulgated in
Rome. We could then say that
Jesus was born in some year from
b to 4 BIC, with the strongest
likelihood that it was 7 or G
d =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

December % by 325 A. D., a
the time of the Council of Mica,
ca, the first great Christian
gathering. 1t continued to Slip
back and, when Pope Gregory
XIII reformed the calendar in
1882, the winter SolStice was oc-
lcurring on December -. The
Grcsorian Cl.ruClr Irgrii,,
for a higher degree of accur-
Iacy-a days error in 5000 years
and, as a fresh start, the con-
oition OF the calendar was re-
stored IS of the time of the
Council of Nicaea, and not at
of the time of Julius Caesar.
The solstice, then, occurs in our
present calendar on December
%, and the original cause for
celebration of December 25 as
a festival has been lost.
In Persia, December 25 was
celebrated as the nativity feast
day of Mithra. the Sun-King.
In 275 A. D., the Roman cmper-
or Aurclian designated the date
as Dies Natal lnviCtuS" - the
birthday of the unconQucrablc
(Sun). Venerable Bed stated
that to the Angles December %
was "Madranecht" or Mothers
Night. To the Scandinavian
peoples, particularly, the return
of the Sun was a welcome thing,
and the custom of the Yule log
and the surrounding celebration
probably came from that part
of the world. The Norsemen
believed that from December 25
through January 6 they could
sense the contact between the
god Odin and mankind.
We must remember that the
early Christians were outlaws in
Rome, not permitted to meet
and worship together. They met
in secret from time to time. and
IL small groups, to observe their
holy days. But there was no
uniformity for the date of the
observance Of the birth of Jesus
Some groups celebrated it N the
spring, others in early January
particularly January 6. From
I2Oout 1870 A. d. onward. there
arc records of celebrations o,
: hriStnas, but at various times
OF the ycar-March 90, Apr,
100. September 30 and scv.ra
others. Always, however, Their,
were some who celebrated
christmas on January 6.
| With the emperor Constantine
who became a Christian anC
established Christianity as tn,
state religion, the lot OF the ear
Ily adtcrcntS to the new faith
became a happier one. BY $50 \
d. they were worshipping OPP
My in Rome and were Celc-
.brating December % as Christ
mas. But we can be sure that
4 December - does not coincide
rs'.th til date of the birth OF
'Csus. We have only one clue,
in Saint Lukc'S Gospel 90 -
And there were in the same
country sh- phcrds abiding j.
he Geld, keeping watch Owe!
.nc!r flock by night
Sine earliest days. it is orhS
ID tie snv!ng. Wien the new
Lambs arr being born. that the
LCmMt!nu-d on Pa. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28
The Star OF Bethlehem

Continued from last week.
ter of all male children in Bethle-
hem and its vicinity, from two
years old ar under. according
to the time whica ne mad dill
gently enquired of the wise
men," From TINS passage, we
can assume that the time given
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-28

2 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. DEC. Is, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Cooperative School

Cheverly Cooperative Play
school will hold registration for
its fall session on August 20
from 10 am. to l pm. at the
Cheverly Community Church.
Cheverly, Md. The nursery in
cludes the three and four age
group; the kindergarten is for
5-year-olds. Cheverly Coop
erative Playschool is non-profit
and non-sectarian. Arts and
crafts are offered along with
creative activities. field trips,
parties, outdoor play and nu-
n1erous other pre-school &C
tivties. For further informa-
ton, call Mrs. Ralph Rehim at
Warfield 7-6774. or Mrs. Paul
Flam, at Appleton 7-4112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

cucumber pickles or other
relishes. I have a recipe for
olive oil pickles which my fam
lily liked very much. ! never
used the whole recipe but it
was always very nice and tasty.
Olive Oil Pickles-Four dozen
4!inch green cucumbers Sliced
u inch thick, 2 cups sliced
white onions (112 inches in
diameter. " cup salt, " cup
sugar. 2 tablespoons black
mustard seed, 2 tablespoons
celery seed, 2 tablespoons white
mustard seed, / cup olive oil,
4 cups vinegar. cup water.
Mix the ingredients and let
stand overnight in a covered
crock. In the morning stir
thoroughly and pour into
sterilized jars and seal.
We used the pickles after
they had seasoned about 5
weeks or more. I assume they
would keep as well as any other
pickles. Ours didn't last long
as everyone liked them.
Uncooked Pickles. Cor so
pickles.. One-half cup salt.
u cup mustard. l quart cold
vinegar, / teaspoon sacharrine,
/ quart water. Pack so three
inch cucumbers in jar and pour
the above mixture over it.
(There were no other direc-
tons about placing them in
cans. so presumably it is in
tended to use directly from
the original jar.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Miss Potash
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Po-
fash announce the engagement
of their daughter Sharon NJ.
to Mr.. David K. Weiss. son Of
Mrs. Esther G. Weiss and the
late Mr.. Morris l.. Weiss.
Miss Potash is finishing her
studies at the Medical College
Of Virginia.
Mr.. Weiss attended George
Washington University and
Catholic University and is now
serving with the United States
Navy in. French Morocco, At
RIGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Miss StovuH
Is Engaged

Mrs. Pollard Stovall Of Ar
lington announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Jean
Marie to Mr.. William Fred
erick Gore. son Of Mrs. Fred
erick Henry Gore and the late
Mr.. Gore.
Miss Stovall is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Clyde Ballard
Stovall.
The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Pickle Recipes

Miss /. C. p. Washington
I noticed Mrs. B. w. BIS re-
quest for recipes for unlocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
KuperSnidfs Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Maury Ku-
persmidt entertained at a party
last Sunday at the Woodmont
Country Club. The theme Of
the event was a night in Paris
and it was effectively carried
out in the decor Of the ball
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
.Hoynes-Oertly
Wedding Held

Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Oertly Of Hyattsville. Md, an
nounce the marriage July 20
of their daughter Mary Louise
to Mr.. Wallace Lynford
Haynes.
The ceremony took place in
the Rockville Baptist Church
in Rockville. Md. The couple
are now making their home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Soil Tredtmenf?

Mrs. r. G.. University Park
Can anyone please tell me
what to put in the jsoil to
change the color Of by
drangeas? Mine are a very
weak blue. Also, can this be
done at any season Of the
year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
San Francisco?
Mrs. Y. M. M. Arlington

MIS-. T. NJ M. ATLtILylOH
In early October plan to
take a trip to San Francisco.
This will be my first visit and
I would appreciate hearing
from some kind reader who has
lived there or who is familiar
with San Francisco.
I would like to. know If
rather heavy fall and winter
, suits and a light topper would
be appropriate to wear while
there. Are dark dresses, ETC..
better for evening wear? Are
very dressy things worn in the
evenings? What a bout fall
sports clothes for daily wear?
How do hotel rates, meals, etc,
compare with District prices?
Should hotel reservations be
made in advance? I will be fly
ing out and will stay about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Cooperative School

The Haywood Cooperative
Nursery School and Kinder
garten has several vacancies
in the three and four-year-old
age groups for September. II
you are interested, call Mrs.
Sonya Mueller for further in
formation at Randolph 3-24l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
OUR PRESIDENTS

First stands the lofty Washineton
That noble. great, immortal one
The elder Adams next we see.
And Jefferson comes number three,
Then Madison is fourth you know
The NTH one on the list. Monroe;
The sixth. then Adams comes again
And Jackson. seventh in the train
And Harrison counter number nine
And tenth is Tyler in his turn,
And Polk. the eleventh IS we learn,
The twelfth Is Taylor in rotation.
The thirteenth FILLMORE: in succession;
Buchanan. fifteenth is elected:
Sixteenth. Lincoln rules the Nation.
Johnson. seventeenth; nils the station
Nineteenth. Hayes, our honor pre-
Twentieth. GARFIELD. becomes our head
Then Cleveland next was selected
Twenty-third, Harrison's elected
Twenty-fo fourth, Cleveland Is recalled:
TWenty-titsh;. Mckinley twice in
Twenty: sixth, Roosevelt. strenuous.
Taft. tEenty-seventh, serves his term;
Twenty-eighth. Wilson, held the place:
eoodss f foIos. e In df rs .. embrace
HooVer'S next the Nations head
Roosevelt called In time Of need
A second term defends our creed.
SCATTERING all precedent preceding
Roosevelt" for third-term country
LEADING
Fourth term Roosevelt Immortal not
dead,
Truman succeeds as our country 8
head
Country hopes to stop imitation.
Truman elected by the Nation
o. s. A, worlds greatest power.
InAuEurateS Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Ice Cream Recipes?
E. c. r., Washington

E. {. r., washington
I wonder If some reader Of
The Clearing House can fur
nish me with a recipe for
making ice cream or sherbert
in the refrigerator suitable for
someone who has diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Jumuicu Vocation

Miss Mary Joan Doyle and
Miss Catherine Toggas of
Washington are mentioning
in Jamaica, B. WI. They are
staying at the Tower Isle Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Presidents Poem

J. B. M, Washington
Here is the poem requested
by Mrs. G. w. of Washington.
For her information it is
printed in the Hagerstown Al
manac every year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

potato, riches, brothers and musi-
cal chair, rhythm band playing
and listening with rhythmic ac-i
compartment are also being en-
joyed by the children,
Dancing - Some of the dances
that are being taught. are waltz,
folk dances, square dances, swing,
tango, samba and fox trot.
Quiet Games Dominoes,
American checkers, Chinese
checkers, card games, puzzles,
pick UP sticks and jacks.
Outsides activities - touch
football, softball, kickIball, horse
shoes, volleyball and basketball.
Arts and crafts = Children are
making fans, bird cages from
yard and paper, ash trays from
paper mache, decorated bottles,
napkin holders from paper plates;
hand puppets. dolls, pot holders,
waste baskets from ice cream
cartons, and many other things.
Library program - Reading and
borrowing books, seeing such
films as GA Day at Florida's Sill
yer Springs" The Orange Bowl
Festivities of 1854 and 1852,
Glamour Birds of Florida" and
others.
We wish to remind the children
that the program starts at $3.50
and we would like as many as
possible to be here to participate
in the devotional period.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Be A LANDLORD
CaF income urOpertV

Get income property
$500 will get you started
Lease a big rooming house,
or hotel in the downtown
area and make money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Slabs Wife To Death
On Emergency Table

COLUMBUS, GA. - A man
stabbed his wife to death on a
hospital emergency table last
Monday night while an interA was
sewing up wounds of an earlier
knife attack at home, police re-
ported.
Police said the man, Arthur
Malone, 26, SO quickly plunged a
short4blade pocket knife into the
chest Of his wife, Christine, %,
that the intern beside him could
not interfere.
A porter raised his mop to in
tervene, but too late. While the
intern opened the woman's chest
and massaged her heart, police
said, Malone fled and an hour
later surrendered at police head
quarters.
,NeighborS had brought h e
woman to city hospital, reporting
Malone had slashed her and his
mother-in-law earlier with a
butcher knife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Phone 3-1441.
Come to 1855
NV. 5th Court
ASK FOR
J. r. Taylor
We have
other deals
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
PAGE 2

Cab Galloway brought his wife
and three daughters to Miami to
vacation at the Lord Calvert Ho-
tel while he filled a one-week
engagement at the Blue Sails
Room of the Sans Souci Hotel on
Miami Beach. The hi-de-ho man
and his pretty wife are shown
frolicking in the Calvert pool with
daughters, Cabella, Chris and Lael,
and a friend, Gail Grant of ST.
Louis. Cab packed 'em in at a
$3.50 minimum and broke all rec
ords at the four-year-old hotel.
-AdamSfoto.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
Summer Program
at Liberty City
Elementary

The attendance at the Liberty
City Recreation Program is in
creaSing. We now have 1913 child
rem who have registered. Our aim
is to keep all age groups occu-
pied and out of the corridors.
Following are some of the spe-
cific activities which have already
been engaged in:
Music Musical games, hot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nc
Craney of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Rebecca Carr, of Clayton,
La. and Willie Perry of Las We
gas. New. are the house guests of
Mrs. Ethel whitehead, TOO White
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

The Hatchets are back in town
for at least a two-year stay. Mrs.
Ratchet is the former Florette
Higgs, daughter of Mrs. Blanche
HiggS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Pvt. Rose Marie Ferguson,
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Fer
guson was in the city spending a
few days. She left for her new
base at Omaha, Neb. Pvt. Fergu-
son, who is a graduate af Douglas
High School, received her basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
base in Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Miss Edwina Lovette, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Smith Lovette are
spending her vacation in Miami
with her aunt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas and
family of Miami, spent last Sun
day here visiting relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

their vacation in Pensacola.
They are the house guest of her
sister and brother in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Moseley.
Friends wish them a pleasant va
cation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Among the visitors in the Island
City on Sunday were MIR. and
and Mrs. Leroy Weir. Mrs. Ger
trude BowleS, Mrs. George
Bowles and son Byron of Miami
and Miss Cathrine Sykes Of New
York City. While in the city for
the weekend they visited Mrs.
Nathaniel Carey and Mrs. Fran
ceS Palmer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Mrs. Mary Nicely Lawson and
sons of California are in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Nicely and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Miss Idalene Cleare and aunt,
Mrs. Bernice Cleare, Miss Elise
Gallagher, niece and nephew,
Charles Gallagher, are spending
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
~ X/I The
AAOS " Col SoUthernmosf CRY
BY FRANCES E. PALMER

head st. Mrs. McCraney, the for
mer Doris Dixon, daughter of
Mrs, Mamie Dixon and niece of
Mrs. Ethel Whitehead. They are
spending their vacation here in
the Southernmost city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Sgt. Butler a graduate of Doug
lass High School in Key West has
chosen the Army as his career.
Following "a three months
cruise in Alaska, in line with his
army duties the Buffers will be
at home at 140l Stark Street,
Petersburg, Va.
Key Westers attending the
wedding were Mrs. Leoncia Nc
IntoSh and Mrs. Celestine Evans,
mother and grandmother, respec-
lively OF Mr.. Butler.
Mrs. Frederick CleareSt, New
York City, aunt of Sgt. Butler
also was in attendance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Leoncia Mcintosh, 725 Pc
tronia Lane. wish to announce the
marriage of her son, Sgt. Kenneth
o. Butler to Miss Julia N. Po-
well daughter of Mrs. Anna Po-
well, of Petersburg, Virginia, Sat-
urday June 10, in Petersburg
Virginia.
Mrs. Butler who is a teacher
in the public school system of
Petersburg, Va, is a graduate of
West Virginia State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

TAKnMN RA. 3-i31e. Free Park
sAAAVsAF' ing "On the Water
front" Marion Brando. 500. $50;
From Here TO Eternity" Frank
Sinatra. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

The sixth symphony of Walter
Piston, written in commemora-
ton of the 18th anniversary of
the Boston Orchestra and played
for the first time in Washington
last night by that organization
under Charles Munich, may be a
work which articulate champions
of American music will encour-
age the public to like, and which
the public will, in fact, like.
1t is a piece of the greatest
charm and lucidity. concise tper-
haps in the finale even too con-
cise}. well-orchestrated and of
Inever-failing melodic beauty. 1t
is laid out in the conventional
four movements and is the
length Of a typical classic SYM
phony-about IS minutes.
The ScherZo is an unf1agging
perpetudm mobile. emotionally
not unlike the scherzo of
Beethoven's firsb Rasoumovsky
quartet; the adagio is a serene
lyric movement in which solo
cello and flute are predominant.
DR.. Munich opened his con-
cert with the first movement of
the fifth symphony of Honegger,
played in memory of his friend,
the composer. who died last
month. He closed it with a
stunning performance of the
second symphony of Robert
Schumann.
I have an opportunity to hear
this work only infrequently, and
whenever I do I wonder why it is
not one Of the staples Of the
modern orchestra's repertoire,
for certainly it has everything to
make for universal popularity
except reclame. .
The quick movements are
vigorous. manly and passionate
with such an abundance Of good
tunes as to make even a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Libraries to Be Topic

c. Emory Hall, chief of the
Aeronautical Chart and Informa-
ton Center. Office of Informa-
ton Services. and Joseph B
Miller, air intelligence specialist
will talk on Little known Ii
brarieS" at a meeting of the
Geography and Map Group
Special Libraries Association at
8 pm. Monday at the Library of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bostonions Present
Charming Piston Work

Beethoven or a Schubert gasp in
admiration. The slow move
ment is a simple song without
need of either much variation
and elaboration, interrupted only
once by little fugato. In in
tensity and expressiveness it has
few superiors in the symphonic
repertoire.
AS for Schumann's orchestra
ton in this symphony, one fire.
lquently comes upon critics who
find it unsatisfactory. They
must have curious and perverse
priori standard of what con-
stitutes good orchestration, for
there is not a single idea in the
Schumann second that is not in
perfect dress.