davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MT. AIRY
COUNTRY ESTATES

COUNTRY ESTATES
Own your acres away from the tur-
mol and strife Of the city,. where
your family can enjoy life In this
beautiful high scenic country in
Frederick County, but an hours
drive from the city on all good
roads. This Is not a suburban de-
yelopment. crowded by homes close
to each other rather these es-
tates viii offer privacy and the
pleasure Of country living In an at.
mosphere Of serenity and beauty.
Some tracts are cleared, some are
wooded, some have a stream and 4
few tracts have all the natural love.
illness combined. Each estate fronts
on a paved road and has been
approved for percolation, also every
estate has all utilities available
Buy any size parcel Of land you
want from three acres up with q
small down payment and balance
on easy, convenient terms b. Office
Is open all day Saturday and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
OINEY

A-acre clear corner lot. $4,000.
4-acre lovely wooded lot. terms,
S.. $50. j A-acre wooded lot. So
300. 16.S acres mostly wooded,
close TO new golf course and Civil
Defense. 81 800 per acre.
MAYNE REALTY co.
nnN Annn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HOWARD co.

HOWARD co.
3.bedrm., brick rancher, 2 baths.
fireplace, fun b a se m e n I, double
carpOrt, on lovely lot Of ! acre
On ( acres In desirable setting, 3
rm. Colonial hOmes bedrms., z
baths, , hreplaces, attached gar
age. Easy financing.
McHENRY co. 776-7099
LEESBURG, 5 MILES -6-room mod
ern masonry bungalow, large lot,
nice condition, Sl3,soo. 5000 down,
$50 mo.
HAMILTON Modern 7-room house,
lovely condition, nice lot, see this.
q. B. WoLFoRD, Broker
4l5-2lsl Hamilton, Va.
LOUDOUN COUNTY, VAL. ils-a.
dairy farm, milking parlor, long
frontage two roads, s3e, 500. 4.
LEESBURG AREA : Commuter In
vestment farm Of 90 acres, early
stone house, fine barn, long raod
frontage, priced low at s37 800. 3.
PURCELLVILLE AREA-Stone-and
frame house on beautiful acres,
nice small stone-and-frame barn,
excellent neighb0rhOod, real COM
muter property, $1,000. To inspect
these and many other properties
HELEN R. KENNEDY, Broker
Purcellville, Va. 7o3- 33s-7lSo
MIDDLEBURG AREA-70 acres
with 3-yr.-old stone rambler. Only
$4,000. FAIRFAX REALTY, OR.
3-2A07, CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
OLNEY

627 It. frontage on Georgia Ave,
81 acre with main house Of IL
rms, 5 I'm cottage, 9 car gar
aEe With 2 rms. and bath above,
parking AREA, tennis court and
PLAYING field. Excellent for school
or institutional use.
20 acres and lovely lot, spacious
brick Colonial home overlooking
countryside in this close-in
area bedrms., den, study anc
4 baths. beautifully handicapped
swimming pool and patio, 3-cal
garage with dressing room above
can be bought with smaller
acreage. Shown BY appointment
$4,000.
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-4000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ADERHO REALTY invites you 10
read their ad under MD. PROP.
FOR SALE. The column Just before
Mont. Co. Grow with Charles Co.
HOUSE GROUND
High rise Alex, Va. ZOned, ready
10 60. 7 acres near Duke and Pick
EFT SITS. Will subordinate. WAPLE
co. AID. A2OOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

POOLESVILLE AREA-Ios acres.
Colonial 4-bedrm, home, good
shape. Hard road frontage. Nice
Total price, $4,000. lose down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

LARGE NATIONAL manufacturing
engineering firm desires approx
mately 1000 50. #. office space,
suitable for people. Arlington or
Alexandria location preferred with
easy access to District a must.
Separate room with go v. electri.
cal supply REQUIRED sor leased wire
teletype SUMMIT S Io caf oor pl tg
and rental fee to Box 4lo-Gs Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FARMS
fCONTINUEDa
Acreage. Farms. Homes

D. c. sTDE o. WARREgroN
GOLD MEDALLION brick rambler
on 5 acres, 4 bedrus., - baths,
NF. I'm, din I'm lEe- uaneIed
family rm., complete electric kit.
Plus pantry. 2-car carport. ex-
eellent area. Priced below value
ct &34 400, 81 1000 cash. CAL
Mr. Smith. a. OR. a-5i77. IN
FAIRFAX.
Sc WOODED ACRES on d. C. side
Of Warrenton. 12O0-ft. road
frontage, $3.50 per acre. excel
lent terms Buy for future
EroWth.
HUNT COUNTRY BARN. nj. Or
i cans acres; Eood house
lent buy At S8a.5OO. Call Mr..
Day. 7O3-364-2121.
lI3-AcRE Farm 4-bedrm. house,
. barns. machine shed, silos and
other bldEs.. 2 tractors and al
eouipment Plus cattle and feed.
lock, stock and barrel, nr. Cat
lett Excellent buy at S54,75O.
CLARKE REALTY
Wsrrenton. Va. 7O3-347-464O
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ultra
modern loo-acre dairy farm.
lSQ-acre modern dairy farm, excel
bldgS., land, water, $4,000.
l3S-acre investment farm. 1,loo n
paved rd-s nee. hldgs.
lo5-acre stock, dairy farm, stont
house U6oI) ten. house, s45, 900.
l0o-acre stock farm paved rd.s al
nee. bldgs., S27 900.
2z.acre farm cite retreat Of rare
charm On ntry I'd. Woods
stream pond very old Srm. lOf
cottage IVA baths, Olh.-W. heat
hreplaces, 81, 500.
3e-acres, old house, elect. long I'd
front, $1,000.
7.aeres old house, elect, long I'd
front, $4,000.
acres e-rm. house, modern heat,
baths Tear garage Sl6,s0o.
5-level acres, 3-rm. brick rancher
almost new $3.50.
l.acrc ultram0dern stone home OF
Rte. IA, $4,000,
Mt. AIRY, al, JOIN
], PRICE, Realtor, Mt. Airy.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in buyinl
a good l2-acre farm hour soutl
Of ID. G. for less than zoe per dayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GOSHEN ESTATES

Country atmosphere. spacious sites.
easy committing distance, de-
scrioes this lovely part Of the
Goshen Hunt area. lots range
wooded sites available from S3,-
900 with terms. Convenient TO
Gaithersburg. Bethesda and Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

HERNDON-LarFe wooded corner
lot 200x2oo #. In town near public
swimming pool, schools, churches,
shopping ctr. Town water and sew.
er accessible. 5000. 7o3-437-32le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Charles H. Jamison, Inc.
10 g.. GAINESVILLE. SUGAR Loaf
Mt. area-Spacious Term. white
clapboard Cape Cod. new 1855.
kit. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. full
bsmt., oil h.-W.h., attached 2.
car garage. Abundantly shaded
time mellowed 9-rm.. 2 : bath
mid Victorian frame house
h.-w.h., recently built 67-stan-
chion dairy barn, 14x52 tiled silo,
60x40 metal silo, 600-gal. bull
milk tank. Milking machines and
compressor line, 45xS0 bsmt
barn, 120-acre crop hay and pas
ture, IS acres blue grass meadow
4.600-ft. road frontase, 10 min
or fBM. SiO0. 900, terms u cash
See display ad Saturdays Star
Open 1 to 8 pm. Sat. and Sun
DIR: Route 5O-S 70 Hyattstown
interchange, south on Rte. l09
through Comus to GAINESVILLE,
right on Barnesville I'd, 2 blks
to Harris I'd. right z mi. Z
farm, OR Rte. 2S TO Rte. 100,
north on Rte. 100 to GAINESVILLE
left on Barnesville I'd, blk. Il
Harris I'd, right "a mile to farm
20 a.. 2 semimod. houses, main
house q rms. with bath and cleo
Newer 5-rm. masonry home will
bath and cleo. Barns, lge. shop
misc. bldgs. 10 mi. north o
Frederick. $1,000, terms $500
6 a.. Rockville Huntinghin area
5-rm. frame house 70 modernl5,e
good horse barn. garage. smok
house. 350-ft, front, Rte 60 ~ S;oo
mi: west s q ROCKVILLE ROCK S2S'OOO
30 a. Pooiesviiie stock farm Of
bath. 4Srni. tenant house. catti
barn, misc. blogs., high rollinl
land overlooking Potomac River
1878 per acre. Terms.
205 a., stock or dairy farm. Lowe!
Middletown Valley, mr.. Point o
Rocks, 7-rm, semimod. mouse
Modern milking parlor, Fertile
rolling land. traYersed by never
failing streams. $4,000. Terms
0 a.. 6-rrn. frame house, new bath
new furnace. Renovation stu II
progress. Spring. stream. Par
wooded. SCOTT. frontage count!
I'd. Mr.. Clarksburg. S23'5OO
Charles H. JamiSon, Inc.
Rsaltor
POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. s-9223 or 3O1-DI. 9-3262
Observation-Disclosures
w. Va. area-l35 acres, lively trou
stream, interesting old house. SIS
OO0. us acres, old brick houS
with heat and modern plumbing
S27 800. 255 acres, rambling 81
house, tenant house, good farm,
farmers farm, no frillsb $35'Q0C
Several others In this area. Mrs
Knott, Shepherdstown 1888, or NJ
Woods during week az S3S-egylI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

So WOODED ACRES on d. C. side
Of Warrenton. 1200-ft. road
trontage, $3.50 per acre. excel
lent terms. Buy for future
EroWth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

DARNEST0WN-loo acres plus.
celIent terrain for developing. on
Maryland State road, with V mile
frontage. Call for price and terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
REMINGTnN. VA
w. VA.

w. VA.
ia acres, 90 acres cleared. Fronting
on paved crossroads. e-rm. frame
home. Elec. Streams bordering two
near S. Parks. Local farm owners
will farm. Sl4,15o.
20 acres, 6-rm. frame. Timber res
down TO . In. Near two game
areas. $500.
Call Widmyer Real Estate, Phone
800
]. r. Martin, Broker, Phone 32e
Free Listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

HOWARD C0UNTY-60 acres. wood
ed. Close to Laytonsville, taxes, S32
per year. Excellent investment.
81 700 per acre. Excellent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Water view with this home that
has liv. rm. with fireplace, kitch-
en-, 2 bedrms., bath, utility room,
tnclosed breezeway, and garage.
on heat. Large fenced lot.
Sl7,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

POOLESVMLE AREA 30 acres. =
bedrm. house, has 1000 #, road
frontage. barns and outbuildings.
$500 per acre, total price sllsy0oo,
on your terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
With Fingers Crossed

The United States has done the
expected thing in extending recogni-
ton to South Wet Mans new military
regime. 1t has done so with a speed
that probably is unwise. It is also in
consistent with the continuing refusal
to recognize the juntas that have been
in control Of the Dominican Republic
and Honduras for well over month.
Secretary Of State Rusk has sought
to explain this by declaring that swift
recognition Of the present Dominican
and Honduran regimes would involve
a strong possibility that by thus en-
couraging them-after their overthrow
of elected governments might in
vite Chain reactions of such events"
in Latin America. On the other hand,
according to Mr.. RuSk, the Vietnamese
coup-which led to the brutal murder
Of President Diem, man of many
virtues despite the mistakes of his last
months promises ito move rapidly
toward" a restoration of constitutional
government.
In terms Of conStitutionality and
democracy, this distinction between the
Latin American coups and the Saigon
coup is at best dubious It can only
be justified as an act of wartime nee
ceSSity. We hope the Vietnamese under
the new government will be able to
stop the Red tide from engulfing all
of Southeast Asia.
A word of caution is in order, how
ever, and Mr.. RuSk has given voice
to it. What has happened in Saigon
does not guarantee bright new day
for the South VietnameSe. AS the
Secretary has put it, There is a good
deal of unfinished business and some
real problems ahead" The big task
is to exploit the possibility that the
people will move in greater unity on
behalf of the total effort" to win the
war.
In sum, Mr.. Rusk seems to be
saying that we had all better keep
our fingers crossed as regards what
may or may not happen next -politi-
cally or militarily YIN torn Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Rght-Winq Threat

Our citizens are being alerted
by broadSides against insidious groups
known to distribute a staggering
variety Of misleading smear literature,
attack democratic institutions, disrupt
school systems, harass civil groups,
provide speakers, distribute films, cen
sor textbooks and generally make their
influence felt"
Sounds pretty bad, all right, and
you have the word of the ALL CLIO
Committee on Political Action that it
is. The groups are loosely identified
as Shhh! right wingerS!
More than that, COPE has come
right out with names of people to keep
an eye on. Nearly 1000 are catalogued
for proper counteraction by the COPE
propaganda mill. 1t seems only fair to
pass along a few Of the names to pre-
pare the public for the worst.
Let's see Here are former Cover
nor John Battle of Virginia, Senator
Harry Byrd of the same Commonwealth,
former Governor James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina, Senator Everett Dirk
sen, Senator Paul Douglas (What?),
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Arthur Godfrey,
Senator Barry Goldwater, Herbert Hoo
yer, J. Edgar Hoover, Norman Vincent
Peale, Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, Richard
Nixon, Cecil B. DeMille, though he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
100 Years Ago

The South's proud Stars
and Bars hung tattered and
limp a century ago. Dixie's
press waved the flag when
occasion d e m anded, but
waxed wroth when things
went wrong. In late October,
1853, Confederate attacks on
Union garrisons at Pine
Bluff, Ark. and Wauhatchie,
Tenn, were repulsed, and on
November Z. 1863, the blue
prevailed over the grey in
spirited actions along Vir-
ginia's Rappahannock. The
Northern press, quick to
complain when Federal plans
misfired, delighted in mirror
ing discomforts reflected in
Southern newspapers. The
Star of November IA, 1853,
quoted the Richmond En-
quirer: THE people and
army Of the Confederate
States have been so much
complim en- ted upon the
prowess and gallantry Of
their arms, so much flattered
upon what has been accom-
plished, that they have lost
sight of the fact that more
surrenders have been made
by their armies than any
other nation. What nation in
three years of war ever low
cred their flag II times in
surrender? And we cannot
point to any Saragossa, Giro
ma, Londonderry or Genoa to
offset this long catalogue Of
unsuccessful sieges. If cur
people cannot understand
why European nations hesi-
tate to recognize our ma
tionality, perhaps they may
find the cause in the fact
that the flag we seek to
register among the nations of
the earth. though often
crowned with victory, has,
unfortunately, been lowered
very often in unmitigated
disgrace. :" The Richmond
Examiner was bitter at the
way invading Federal troops
lived off the land: Especially
strange does it seem that we
are never aware of the
wealth of abandoned sections
until they are abandoned,
and then we suddenly wake
up to the fact tn at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

bers Of minority groups: that
he believes President Eisen-
hover to be communistic:
that he thinks Chief Justice
warren should be i'm
peached; and that he would
deny to Negroes their rights
under the law.
If Miss McGrory were an
independent columnist whose
writings were presented
clearly as partisan opinion,
one could take it seriously or
brush 1t off. But she Is not
an Independent columnist.
She Is a Star Staff Writer
and her stuff is inserted in
the news columns Of The
Star, often on the front page,
where 1t is accepted by many
as legitimate news. The Star
must accept full responsible
ty for Miss McGrory and ev-
cry word Of hers that 1t pub
fishes whether it be fact or
fiction, truth or falsehood,
objective or biased.
Harvey ii. Hewitt,
Editors Note: The Star has
no desire to escape responsi-
bility for Miss McGrory,
whose lucid account of Sena-
tory KucheI's problem did not
carry the implications sug-
0eSted by our CORRESPONDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Matter of Conscience?

In an unprecedented decision the
United States Government now has
agreed to pay large part of whatever
damages are awarded in law suits re-
sulting from the fearful collision of
two airlinerS over New York City on
December Is, 1860 The decision over
rules Najeeb E. Halaby, head of the
Federal Aviation Agency, which runs
the air traffic control system.
1t has been Mr.. Halaby's conten-
ton that the tragedy-costing 1874 lives
and involving an off &C course United
Air Lines Jet and Trans World Airlines
piSton-e ngined plane-was in no way
attributable to negligence on the FAA's
part. He has therefore argued that
the damages should be paid solely by
United and TWA. However, while
emphasizing that the action does not
constitute an admission of legal La
bility, the Justice Department has in
dicated, without spelling it out, that
there is ample reason why the Govern
ment should share the burden Of the
costs, which probably will run upwards
OF $40 million. Perhaps this is a matter
OF Federal conscience. Although Mr..
Halaby has made out a strong case
for his position, there has been testi-
mony that FAA traffic controllers de-
parted from some of the rules Of the
book and that they might have been
able, otherwise, to prevent the collision.
In any case, under the three-way
agreement, United will pay 81 per cent
OF the damages, TWA IS per cent,
and the Federal Government "a per
cent. This should eliminate protracted
court proceedings and speed up awards
to the survivors. Beyond that, Of course,
1t sets a precedent that Is obviously
significant for the future of CONNER
cial aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Tired of HAH

President Kennedy, in accepting
a distinguished service award from a
Protestant group, got in the following
plug for his foreign aid program:
I think the American people are willing
to shoulder this burden. Some say they
are firing Of this task. or tired Of world
problems, or tired of hearing those who re-
ceive our aid disagree with our diplomacy.
But what kind Of spirit is that? Are We
tired Of living in q free world7 Do we ex-
pect to make it over in our own imageP Are
we going to quit now because there are
problems not yet solved?
The Implication here is that the
American people (who have been lug
ging the foreign aid load for II years.
are ready, willing and happy to keep
on Juggling it. Some other President,
II years in the future, may be saying
pretty much the same thing. But we
dissent.
1t is our belief that the American
people, or most Of them, are sick and
tired Of foreign aid" They are fed
up with doing out billions in American
tax dollars to people who couldn't care
less about what we in this country like
to speak Of as "the American way Of
life" They are bored to tears with the
threadbare argument that the Com
munists will take over the world unless
we pay the bills for countries which
don't know or care which team they
are playing on, assuming that they
are willing to play on any team. Mr..
KhruShchev can't even feed his own
people. Why not let him try this foreign
aid load for Size2
To sum up, we think the American
people, as far as foreign aid is con-
cerned, have Just about had it. And
we haven't the slightest doubt that it
is this more than anything else which
underlies the attitude of Congress
an attitude which the President either
can't or won't understand.
This Congress, of course, will pass
a foreign aid bill. But the appropria-
ton will be sharply cut back. And it
should be. The 18Th Congress will 60
down in history with applause) If it
begins the quick PLEASING out of foreign
aid. And we do not believe that the
rest of the world, without the Yankee
dollar, will go either to pot or to the
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Yankees are foraging with
ease and comfort in a coun-
try which, it was supposed,
we had deserted because it
could not sustain life. Who
knew, for in stance, of the
immense resources of Lou
doun County before the re-
treat from Manassas? Who
thought that Eastern North
Carolina was the Egypt of
the Confederacy before the
taking of Roanoke islam d?
Who estimated the millions
Of pounds of bacon stored
away between Petersburg
and Suffolk before the coun-
try was virtually given up
to the Yankees? Who appre-
ciated the fertility of the
Northern Neck until the Lin
coin raiders com m ence d
running to and fro through
that rich peninsula, and in
creasing their knowledge of
its wide fields of corn and
mammoth stacks of wheat?
Who thought Of East
T essee other than a
rugged, mountainous coun-
try, which could feed neither
frie n d or foe? Who, even
now, justly prizes the impor-
lance Of the salines and lead
mines Of Southwestern Vir-
GINA? Who sees the necessity
of drawing in the supplies of
the South side in case the
Yankees should try, as they
doubtless will, that last I'M
tried line to Richmond? Ev-
erybody? No, not every
body, certainly not the COM
miSsary general. Sensible
men everywhere in the Con-
federacy are weary and dis
guste d with fertile aft
erth Dug It on the part of
those whose business it is to
be acquainted not only with
the resources of the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Curse on Our Cities

The 1855 Fe deral Aid
Highway Act is q curse upon
our cities, and to that extent,
it Is a curse as well upon the
whole country. 1t Is the nadir
in a long series Of govern
mental sell-outs to powerful
special interest groups. Never
has the public interest, that
is. the good of the common
wealth, suffered such a total
eclipse. By comparison the
depredations Of the "robber
barons" seem almost idyllic,
at best like the inchoate
groupings Of Plato's philoso-
pher-kings: at worst, no more
than the Intellectual tamper-
ings Of street corner delin-
quents.
Competition among COM
peting modes of transport
may prom ote the common
good If 1t is truly free. The
Federal aid highway pro-
gram guaranteed that the
competition would not be
free. It's multi-billion- dollar
subsidies help conceal the
economic inferiority and idi-
otto wastefulness of highway
transport.
Whereas the public inter-
est requires a balanced inte-
grafton Of all forms Of trans
port in accordance with the
real contribution of each, the
Federal aid highway pro-
gram commits Federal re-
sources in a one-sided par
tiSan struggle waged by and
for the automobile. oil. and
highway interests.
Highway promoters speak
facetiously Of paying their
own way, as If a cost analysis
were any part Of their
scheming. Why should the
promoters Of the most waste
full form Of transport well
come an honest appraisal of
cost2 All the money in the
world could not redeem the
consequences Of such stupid
folly.
Mark A. Lillis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
so Years AGO

John Philip Sousa was in
terviewed so yea RS ago on
Kaffir music and the posi-
bilities Of a South African
symphony. The Star Of No
vember 9. 1913: with his
whiskers cut just as sassy as
ever, his bald spot n nearly
covered, his bearing military
and full of spring and his
heart full Of Kaffir plants,
Sousa said that a 'Hottentot
hotStep might yet be possible,
but that possibility is In the
dim, distant future. Shuds
and shivers are concealed in
all savage music. What's a
shud? Well, a shud starts out
to be a shudder, but the saw
age music moves in such
emotional waves and so fast
that the oncoming emotion
overtakes and envelops that
one at hand, and the latter
becomes a shud inSteadP"
TIL e ater notes from The
Star Of November 9, 1918:
George Arliss will appear
for the first time in WASH
ington as Lord Beaconsfield,
in Louis N. Parkers' drama
'DiSraeli,' at the National
Theater tomorrow evening
Frank Sheridan, the char
acter actor, will head B. F.
Keith's The ter bill this
week in 'Blackmail,' a thrill
ing drama by Richard Hard
ing Davis. Billy Watson,
comedian, comes to the Gay
ETY. this week In a new edi-
tion Of his big show,
'KrauSmeyers' Alley and the
Bashful Venus. >"
Bon mots quoted in The
Star of November 7, 1918:
"Where did vol1 snend the
summer" bad Nauheim."
And you?" Naughty New
port" A New York theatre
cal manager on the subject
of money: I'VE Americans
look at everything selfishly.
We say, like the millionaire:
Poverty is no disgrace, pro-
vided the victim doesn't owe
us anything"