davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Buckingham

Rowlett H. Bruce, Miss Betty
Broaddus Bruce, Van Shepherd and
Robert w. Wheat, III, were among
those who attended the VPI-VMI
game in Roanoke Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Num-
ford, of Wingina Road, are enter
tanning Billy and Henry Powell. Of
Norfolk, for a few weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. Jack Sad
Ter and son, Marty, of Mt. Mourne,
N. c., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Mcpherson
and two children, Laura and Craig
of Pittsburgh, Pa, were holiday
guests of the j. A. Penningtons.
Miss Jane Pennington, of Long
wood College, was also home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Weike and
daughter, of West Virginia. spent
the holidays with Mrs. John Ed
ridge. Mr.. Weike returned to West
Virginia Saturday. Mrs. Weike and
daughter remained to spend the
week with her mother.
Here From Ohio
Julius Alexander and children,
Tommy and Ellen, of Cleveland,
Ohio, were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Moss. Jr
Of Portsmouth, were recent visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garrett and
sons, David and Steve, Of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Tina Garnet,
Sunday.
Wiley Land, who has been pa
tient for the past three weeks at the
Johnston Willis Hospital. underwent
an operation Friday. He is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sadie
spent Thanksgiving day in Farm
vile as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. c.. Canada.
Miss Gertrude Sadler, of Rich
mond, spent the holidays with her
brother. o. P. Sadler
We note that the polio scare ha'
swelled the attendance to the regu-
lar Monday afternoon immuniza
yvAyA ~ thn lyrp hav
Health Department.
Mrs. Lucille Davis and Mrs. julia
Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs
George Wood at Salem during tt
week end.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Land. Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Rhea and son, Mike. O.
Farmville Joe Franklin Shumaker
Of Richmond. spent the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with his parents
Mrs. Betty Dunkum. of Roanoke
arrived Saturday to spend tho
winter with her brother, Emmett
| Crews.
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Rosen had
as guests. their children and fami
lies for the Thanksgiving holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thompson. O.
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rosen, and Cullen Rosen.
Holiday Spent Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardilnan,
of Richmond, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dunna
want.
Harold Garrett and son, Ronald
Of Richmond, were week end guests
Of Mrs Tina Garrett. Harold enjoy
ed hunting. Saturday.
+ Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Huskey were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Elicit and daughter. Ann
Barton. Of Burkeville, Miss Cecil
Terrence. Of Farmville. and John
Haskins. of Winchester. Mrs. Has
kins returned to his boyhood home
after being away for 81 years. He
enjoyed several days of hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ayres and
grandsons. Billy and Jimmie. Of
Richmond. were guests Thursday Of
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. LeSueur left
Friday for Wytheville, where they
visited her mother, Mrs. NJ A..
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
IPuckett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey at
tended the State Farm Bureau Con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER H. 1859

Saturday night for dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spencer and son,
Robert Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Switzer and two sons. Mark
and Gary
Miss Shelby Wright spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11


surance advisor of the Farm Bur-
eau. also attended the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Coleman had
as their guests the past week his
brother and nephew, J. B. Cole
man, Of Baltimore. and Steven
Coleman, Of Radford.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. H. O'Neal.
of South Boston, were guests for
the holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrock Forbes
were dinner guests Thanksgiving
day of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cusick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johns, Miss
Frances Johns and Tom Hall, Sr.,
attended the vPI-vMI game at
Roanoke Thanksgiving day. Jim
mie Johns. who is attending VPl.
returned home with them. After the
game, they all returned to the
Johns for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hall and family
joined them there for dinner. Mrs.
Tom Hall, ST., did not 60 to the
game but spent the day at the
Johns home in Farmville.
Fellowship Supper
The Young Adult Class of the
Presbyterian Church had fellow
ship supper Thursday at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
Wheat, III, of Fairfax county, were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. RoWlett H. Bruce.
Mrs. o. F. Mathews and three
childre n, Nancy Page, Susan
Gregory, Of Washington. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Black
we'll HaneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
md sons, Bill and Lee, spent the
holidays with his father. R. g. Bald
win, of Elicit. They also visited
Mrs. Baldwin's mother. Mrs. J. Y.
-arlton, who is in nursing home
It Salem.
M. and Mrs. j. b. Roatwriuht
had as their guests for Thanksgiv-
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss, III.
md daughters. Diane and Donna.
If Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Boatwright. Jr.. and son, Johnny
md Mrs. Boatwright LYNCH an d
daughter, Donna. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spence
had as their dinner guests Thanks
irving day Captain and Mrs. Ad-
iison Spencer and children. Frank,
Charles. Louis and George, Of
'lexandria. Mr. and Mrs EdwarA
Spencer and children, Clint an d
Laura Lee, of Lynchburg; and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Adams and
family.
Pattie Sue returned with Captain
md Mrs. Spencer to Alexandra
friday to spend the week end
frank and Charles remained to
spend the week end with the
damses
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming Moon
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. LeSueur and
daughter. Betty. Tom Hall, Jr, and
]. R. Snoddy. Jr.. represented the
Buckingham Ruritan Club at the
ippomaxttox district session Sat
irday night in Richmond.
Mrs. John Morgan has as her
house guest her nephew. DR.. Rob
ert Jones. who is practicing dentist
ry in Appomattox
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb and
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs.
Webs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Harris. at Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Shepherd, O.
Goldsboro. N. c.. visited their par
entS for the week end. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Shepherd and Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Agee. Jr. Shepherd
has been in the hospital for two
weeks with a back injury.
Miss Sue Agee, of Longwood.
spent the holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Betty Ruth Dunnavant, Of
Longwood. spent the holidays with
her father, Jimmie Dunevant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crute had as
their guests for the holidays Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Crute and Susan,
of Roanoke. and Mrs George Bur-
CESS. of charlottesville CHESTS m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

week end with Miss Nancy Carroll
Throckmorton at Sprouse's Corner.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Ragland
and children. Beth, Jenny and
Kelly, spent the week end in Rich
mond with their parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Wood and Linwood Thomas were
chosen the king and queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Elcan had as
their dinner guests Thanksgiving
day George Elcan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Mrs. E. r. Ragland and Mrs. Bes-
sic Pierce.
Sweetheart Dance J..
The FFA-FHA sweetheart dance
was held last Wednesday night at
the high school, Miss Mary Helen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Rosen and children, Peggy and
Coleman, Of Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Rush had
as their guests for the holidays their
children and families: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Rush, Ronnie and Rita, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

their guest John McMahoni. of
Newport News; Mr.. and Mrs. R. O.
Rosen and son, Rusty, of Salem:
Mrs. Helen Davis. Of Danvihe and
children, Jack, Jill Nand Penny, Of
Farmville-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Gold in Your Attic Sy Won Ale" Bradley
The Honging Judge Is Golden Dozen

One Of the rarest Of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson items is
the privately printed FIRST
edition Of the drama. "The
Hanging Judge" Of which
only a dozen copies we're
printed.
The last copy sold at auc-
ton Ton March 10, 1880
brought $500, and II another
turned up today 1t should be
worth at least that.
Stevenson himself ordered
the small printing. specifying
loose unbound sheets, so that
he could work a great part
Of 1t afresh." The title page
reads. In part:
THE HANGING JUDGE
-. BY Robert Louis
Stevenson and Fanny
De Gript Stevenson.
Printed by r. q r. Clark
Edinburgh for private cir
culation only. 1887.
The play Is printed on only
one side Of the sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Have q Question?

H.M.W.: Your three auto
biographies Of pioneer
preachers-Peter Cartwright
(185D. James B. Finley
(1853) and Jacob Young
(185T--are mildly scarce
books, worth about So each
in good condition. A dealer
should pay about half the re-
tail value.
Mrs. A.GF.: Your copy Of
1.-THE Life and Travels Of Lo-
renzo Dow" (Hartford, 1904
is q first edition. It should
be worth around $3.50 at re-
tail If in fine condition. Try
to locate an American collec-
tor or dealer in your area.
Your librarian may be able
to help you.
GIN: The first edition of
Jane Austen's Pride and
Prejudice" (London, 1879, in
three volumes, should be
worth $50 or more in good
condition.
F.P.J.: No wonder the deal
er returned your books. Books
with pages missing (espe-
cially title pages), with loose
covers and with similar de-
fects must never be described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Featured at Evensong yes
terday at the Washington
Cathedral were the Centenary
Singers, an excellent group
from the Centenary College for
Women in Hackettstown, M.
Under the expert direction Of
George Gansz, the small choir
of about 80 voices sang short
selections from the classic and
modern repertory with subtlety
and beautiful nuance.
On paper, the presence of a
chorus by Sergei Rachmaninoff
between works by Antonio Lott
and Volckmar Leisring seemed
a little unusual, but I was very
pleasantly surprised by the
lovely devotional quality Of the
great pianist's music, as well
as by its delicacy and clarity.
The young women from Cen
tenary College did extremely
well with the Victoria 20 mag
mum mySterium," one Of the
Spanish composers best known
little motetS, and sang Randall
T h pson's unpretentious
"Pueri Hebraeorum' with such
grace and sweetness that it was
difncult to believe that this was
the music Of q contemporary
American rather than that Of
Q little-known old master.
The group concluded its all
too-short program with Bach's
ITO us q Child is given. q Son
is born" and the familiar ar
rangement by F. Melius Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
FEATURE Pee
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Can Prevent Divorce
BY Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

DOCTORS OFTEN can
prevent divorce. However.
there's one catch. It's diff
cult to get the husband or
wife to the doctor.
Many reasons have been
given for marriage failure:
Mental cruelty, physical
cruelty. emotional maladjust-
ments, sexual incapatibility
and so on. However, there is
one that is most often over
looked. I refer to actual
usually unrecognized) illness.
] recall many case histories
whose leading figures were
hell-bent for divorce. 1t
seemed that nothing could
prevent the blow-up. Yet, a
visit to the doctors Office
threw water on the fuse. The
divorce fizzled out.
For example, there was the
wife who said: Il can't stand
Fred's bad nature any more.
He's cranky and difficult to
live with. What makes it
worse is that he used to be
such a good-natured person.
I can't understand it,"
AS A LAST RESORT, she
convinced him that he ought
to see a doctor. Fred came in.
Examination showed that he
had a big, angry duodenal
ulcer. He wasn't surprised.
II should have come here
months ago." he said, II
know I've been hard to get
along with. But a fellow
would have to be a saint to
have a smile on his face with
such a gnawing in his
stomach"
The reason for his bad
temper was explained. His
wife understood. She lowered
over him like a mother bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIET: One day in the
House of Commons Winston
Churchill delivered a speech
which aroused a storm Of
protest.
lone of these days." a coll
league predicted, you are
going to eat those words"
II have had to eat my
words many times" replied
Churchill, land ! may add I
have always found them q
wholesome diet"
ILLEGAL: Shortly after
Judge Emil Fuchs bought
the Boston Braves baseball
club in the late '20s he de-
cided to manage the team
himself. His legal back
ground proved to be a for
midable obstacle to his sue
cess as a manager.
One day, in the ninth in
ming Of a scoreless game, the
Braves got batters on first
and third, with one out.
What shall we try now?"
the judge asked one Of the
coaches.
Let's try the double steal"
suggested the coach.
Fuchs threw up his hands
in horror.
ooh no. we couldn't do
that" he protested. There
must be a more honorable
way to score a run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Hanoch Greenfield, the young
pianist who played at the Ma
tional Gallery last night, can
boast, along with a more-than-
adequate technique an un-
commonly fine legato control
and singing tone.
These good qualities are VAL
liable equipment for a pianist
who expects to do well by the
romantic literature, SO it came
as no surprise to find Mr..
Greenfeld's Bach drawn in
somewhat more romantic hues
than is customary nowadays.
Here the singing legato was a
little too much of a good thing,
for it interfered with the ar
ticualtion which this music
needs in order to make sense.
| / should add, however, that the
tempt in the Bach did not suf-
fer the fate of the phrasing.
They were intelligently con-
ceived and faithfully adhered
Ito.
At the same time, Mr.. Green
| field has not become a full
blown romantic, either. The
tender A major Intermezzo OF
Brahms and the lachrymose
secondary subject of LISTS
Funerailles were much too
measured to fit in with the
flambuoyant old tradition.
The middle ground between
the too-suave Bach and the
too-wooden Brahms was, OF
course, the Beethoven D minor
sonata, where Mr.. Greenfield
hit his stride. The first move
ment, with its intense drama
and solemn recitatives, spoke
most eloquently, for the pianist
made the most of the composers
| intentions, while abstaining
from any attempt to milk the
music for added dime-novel
passion.
The rich sdagio enjoyed a
genuine tonal beauty, and the
fleet allegretto moved unhesi-
family to its resigned end. AS
| in the Bach, there were mo-
ments when I would have liked
a little more definition, but
here it was a minor point which
from Mr.. Greenfeld's subtle
understanding of the score.
The modern works were an
ingratiating but hardly menu
orable little theme and varia-
tons by the Israeli composer
Ben Hahn and a trio Of Pro-
kofieff's most familiar piano
pieces. The charming little c
major prelude prof1ted from
a shimmering tone, while the
Devilish Inspiration showed,
with Brahms B minor Rhap-
sody and LISTS Funerailles,
that MIR. Greenfield has tech
nique and power on a grand
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
OFF on a Cruise to Somewhere

struggle. It has always been
this way. It will not change.
Somewhere around the
14th century. a great Shah
died and he left a testimo-
NAL for his son. II came into
this world small and weak
and helpless" he said.
81 leave it laden with sin,
seventy years later. In all
the time between. I can re-
collect but fourteen days
in which ! was completely
happy"
That is why day-dreaming
is important. 1t lifts the
heart momehtarily. The
dreams take many forms
with many people. My
mother could day-dream
about pretty curtains. ] knew
a man who played the same
dream over and over-he
was swinging q bat in
Yankee Stadium and he
belted the ball and it sailed
out over the roof of the
grandstand.
Some married women like
to dream of a world in which
there are no debts. A man
may dream that his wife is
a double for Marilyn Monroe.
He returns to consciousness
snarling. A teenager dreams
of having his own car; a
coward dreams of knocking
a bully down; a million girls
behind counters dream Of
marrying q handsome mil
lionaire; an old man dreams
of health.
THE PURCHASE of a
sweepstakes ticket is a form
of dreaming. The buyer tells
himself that he cannot win,
but he dreams of what he
would do with the money, If.
Millions of women who look
at the giveaway shows on
television are day-dreaming.
They get a vicarious thrill
out Of watching someone else
get the house furnishings,
the car, or the big bankroll.
Most of my day-dreams
are about boats. Always ! am
at the helm. and the seas are
fair and the skies sunny. The
people on the boat are inter-
esting, and we are all OF on
a cruise to somewhere. We
never arrive. but it doesn't
matter. For a moment, the
boat is q little make-believe
world Of its own.
Someday I'm going to close
my eyes for an hour, and
find out where that boat Is
going.
Copyriaht. 1859. King FeatureE
SYNDICATE. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

There should be a place in
our daily lives for day-dream-
ing. It is a temporary escape
from harsh realities. Rainy
days are best. My mother-in-
law Maggy would pick a good
one, when the rain was gray
and cold and slanting, and
she would sit and stare silent
~ out the window for hours.
Eventually, she would work
herself up to a good cry.
What are you crying
about?" I would say. Maggy
would shrug. Nothing"
Then I knew that she had
been dreaming about better
days. I can day-dream about
anything. 1t viii go on for 10
or is minutes. while I hold
a sock in one hand, or watch
the windshield wipers do
their metronome act, or
sitting over a book without
seeing the words.
WHEN I WAS 10, ! used
to day-dream out the school
window at New York Bay. I
knew every ship that left the
harbor, and, while the nuns
were trying to teach me how
to parse a sentence, ! sailed
on the Berengaria, the Olym-
pic, the old Mauritania, the
Celtic, the Leviathan, and I
sailed to all parts of the
world in the widest weather.
My wife was a dreamer,
too. She dreamed her best
over a cup of tea just before
the children came home from
school. She sat in the kitch-
en-, elbows on the table. a
cigarette in one hand, star
ing at the wall. ! knew that
she was dreaming because.
when she flicked the ashes,
she often missed the tray.
Too much day-dreaming
isn't good. It's the mark of
the neurotic malcontent. The
person who is chronically
unhappy dreams most of the
time. This, in turn. can lead
to the creation of a happy
little world inside the mind
"a world preferable to the
real one.
Always. in our aspirations.
we move toward happiness.
This is the goal. Most of US
do not know what happiness
Is. We think Of it as q state
of ecstasy, or at least one
in which there are no bur-
dens or cares. There is no
such state. this side of
idiocy. The world in which
we live is one Of unremitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Romantic Qualities
Displayed by Pianist

mirably. Central positions in
the service we're held by two
stable and strongly contrasting
works-and a cappella motel by
Ernst Popping, a contemporary
Dutch composer. and a setting
for soprano and chorus of
Psalm 112 by George Frederick
Handel.
The popping motel is an ex-
tended setting of the 10th CEN
fury chorale, ZACH. vie gross
list GotteS gut und wohltat.
Popping writes closely knit,
+conservatively modern har-
mony that emphasizes a keen
sense of exploration in choral
sorority rather than stratlingly
dissonant or dramatic effect.
Though the writing is highly
vocal. the motel is taxing in
length, and the choir met its
demands with assurance.
Handel's setting Of Psalm 1l2
is of small cantata proportions,
with long soprano solos inter-
spersed among the choruses.
The solos pose almost every vo-
cal problem in the book Of ba-
rogue vocal music, and Kath-
crime Hansel solved them all
with aplomb.
Mrs. Hansel has sung men,
orably many times in Washing
ton, but I have seldom heard
her sing as beautifully as she
did yesterday. Her coloratura
figurations were negotiated with
clean, enforced ease, and her
sustained singing floated in
delicately modelled perfection.
Although it occasionally could
have been released a little more
to press a dramatic point, the
chorus through out maintained
a transparent texture that sped
the piece along in buoyant fash
ion. with never a moment of
letdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Medicine diet and tranquility
healed his ulcer. His former
good nature returned. A few
visits to the doctor had saved
a i2-year marriage.
4 4 y
THERE WAS A MAN who
said: I'm leaving her. I can't
take this continual edginess.
She snaps at everything.
You never saw a more nerv-
Gus person in your life."
"I'd like to see her" I said.
He brought her in for ex-
animation. Any first-year in
tern could have made the
diagnosis when she walked
through the door.
Her neck showed thyroid
enlargement and her eyes
had the telltale stare of the
over-active thyroid. Further
examination confirmed the
first impression: Her skin was
warm and moist pulse was
very fast, and she had a ire
NOR Of her fingers.
She couldn't sit still. She
admitted to loss of weight
despite an unusually good
appetite.
Il can't seem to overcome
my nervousness" she said.
Metabolism tests and protein
bound iodine examinations
clinched the diagnosis.
Within a month she was
operated on, and within an
other few weeks her nervous
ness was a thing of the past.
Her husband said: And to
think that I almost left her.
A sick girl that couldn't help
acting as she did"
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Tuesday: Whoopins Cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
ROBERT Loris STEVENSON

phia. 1890 was written by
Charles Brockden Brown. 1t
is a $50 book in good condi-
ton.
Mrs. HIM: The anony-
nous Virginia author Of your
THE Life of Stonewall Jack
son" Richmond, 1862 was
John Esten Cooke. The book
is worth around $50 at retail
in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
iUiH be dnSiDered in this COL
nmn. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, In care of The
Evening Star.
Next Monday; Darwin's Origin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
CHORAL PROGRAM
ALL TOO SHORT
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

The Centenary Singers, George
Gansz. director. Washington Catne-
dral. Program: Chorale Prelude,
s snSa ist der ,,i. errlirhs tsg
Glory be to God, Rachmaninofi:
Let all the nations praise the Lord,
Leisring: o magnum mysteTium.
Victoria. Pueri Hebraeorum, Thomp-
SON; To US a Child is given, q Son
is born, Bach: Beautiful Savior,
arr. Christensen Chorale Prelude,
Erstanden ist der heilige Christ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

as flair" copies. Chances are
they are worthless. since
collectors demand good con-
dition.
E.A.G.: Your Elwin H.
Porter's 1.-The Fall River
Tragedy" (Fall River. 1899
is a SIS item in fine condi-
ton.
M.G.M.: The author Of
your anonymous 1.-THE Hawks
of Hawk Hollow" (Philadel-
phia, 1880. two volumes, was
Robert Montgomery Bird.
Your first edition is worth
around SIS to $40 in fine
condition. Your anonymous
Arthur Mervyn" (Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
DEAR ABBY
And on the Double, SoIdierr
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

through the mail? I don't
want to be laughed at, and I
don't want to hurt my boy
friends feelings by telling
him not to send it.
BROWN EYES
/ suspect there is a green
eyed monster" in the picture.
also. Let your boyfriend send
the ring. Many engagements
have been officially made las
well as broken) via the mail
man.
\ \ + 4
What's wrong with necking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Hanoch Greenfield, piano. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Program:
Fantasy and Fugue in A minor,
no. 3, Beethoven: Intermezzo OBJ.
lis no. ., Brahms: Rhapsody. CD.
~ no. /, Brahms: Melody and VAR
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