davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Automotive Briefs

Benjamin Ourisman, president of
the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
authorized Chevrolet dealers. at 61O
H street NE. announces that Dick
Sullivan has rejoined his sales stad.
Sullivan is we'll known to the auto
motive trade and public.
The International Harvester Co.,
manufacturers of International
trucks, tractors and equipment, are
erecting a new factory branch in
Baltimore, Md This 100000 build
ing. covering an entire city block,
will be maintained as a branch to
cover Baltimore. Washington, Mary
land and Delaware territories. Be-
sides Office and storage facilities, a
large flrst-floor showroom will be
maintained for complete display of
truck equipment The building is
expected to be ready for occupancy
July /.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

ing the same name, which won the
1896 transatlantic race for vessels
of its class; also. the Flushing, the
worlds largest suction dredger, built
for use in China; the Norddeutscher
Lloyd steamship Columbus, built in
1922. and the Hansestadt Danzig, a
Baltic liner.
Finland proposes to print a half
dozen semi-postals for the Helsinki
Olympiad.
Another country has employed the
Statue of Liberty in a stamp design.
Panama has made use of the idea in
Evening star., 1939-03-19

the United States Constitution
commemorative it has issued.
In response to appeals from a
great number of collectors, the Sen
ate has passed an appropriation of
$500 to provide three clerks to
man the philatelic truck of the Post
Office Department. The bill now
goes to conference, and there is
reason to hope that the House will
accept it.
The part-perforated Scent red
bird airmail stamps will not be re-
printed for sale to collectors. A
request for "philatelic edition" has
been rejected by the Post Once
Department.
c. Dale Badgeley designed the
Scent New York Worlds Fair stamp.
The engraver is Edward M. Weeks.
Plate numbers will be 22293 to
22296, inclusive.
Belgium announces series of
eight semi-postals to mark the 18th
anniversary of the founding of the
Red Cross. One of the stamps will
show portrait of Florence Nightin-
gale, the famous lady with the
lamp" of the Crimean War.
President Roosevelt is to be rep
resented on another foreign postage
stomp. The Philippine Common
wealth is bringing out three issues,
one of which will depict the signing
of the Tydings- McDuf1ie Act.
The annual British Philatelic
Congress is to be held at Southport,
a watering place near Liverpool,
June 13 to 16. Papers to be read
and discussed include: THE Paper
and the Stamp" by Alfred Birch;
Survival of Medieval Watermarks
In Philately," by Harold T. Graham;
"Philately Versus Numismatics," by
DR.. j. P. T. Musson, and "Philatelic
Broadcasting," by w. H. Wosen-
craft.
Edwin E. Elkins of Brooklyn, presi-
dent of Balisea, Inc, has been elected
chairman of a committee to sponsor
the New York Philatelic Exhibition
of Nypex, to be held during the week
of October Z to Is.
Mr.. Elkins is a nonresident men,
Der of the Washington Philatelic
Society.
Exhibits of foreign stamps, it has
been noticed, are winning the grand
awards in philatelic shows through
out the United States.
The 1899 edition of the Standard
Catalogue of Air Post Stamps, pub
lished by Nicolas Sanabria, Inc,
New York City, contains $50 pages
of text and illustrations.
Newfoundland will bring out a
special stamp in honor Of King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth In
June. The date Of release will CO.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Newfoundland will bring out a
special stamp in honor of King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth In
June. The date Of release will CO.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

The 1899 edition of the Standard
Catalogue of Air Post Stamps, pub
lished by Nicolas Sanabria, Inc.,,
New York City, contains $50 pages
of text and illustrations.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

President Roosevelt is to be rep
resented on another foreign postage
stomp. The Philippine Common
wealth is bringing out three issues,
one of which will depict the signing
of the Tydings- McDuf1ie Act.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Belgium announces a series of
eight semi-postals to mark the 18th
anniversary of the founding of the
Red Cross. One of the stamps will
show portrait of Florence Nightin-
gale, the famous lady with the
lamp" Of the Crimean War.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Albert F. Kunze, leader of the
Washington Stamp Club of the Air,
past president of the Washington
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Exhibits of foreign stamps, it has
been noticed, are winning the grand
awards in philatelic shows through
out the United States.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

4 None
Miss Tobin was playing South
with Mr.. Perkins in the North.
William Cheeks was East and Mrs.
Anne o. Grimes West.
The bidding went:
Evening star., 1939-03-19

G. Dale Badgeley designed the
Scent New York Worlds Fair stamp
The engraver is Edward NJ Weeks.
Plate numbers will be 22293 to
22296, inclusive.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

incide with the royal visit to the
colony.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
ADAM 4. WEscHLER L SON, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF pETAGHED TWO TW02
ISHED DWELLING. NO. 1928 QUINCY
STREET NORTHEAST, WITH LOTS
ARg9gN5N fNG sToNE sTA1RWAY IA IVA AM AND RETAfN
ING WALL, SHRUBBERy AND GA
By virtue Of deed of trust, recorded
of the land records Of the District Of Co;
lumba and at the request of party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will oner
for sale BY public auctinn IN t fTont ct PREM REM
OF DECEMBER. 1889. AT FoUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property in the District of Columbia; to
wit: Lots SO to 65. inclusive. in the subdi-
Rock Creek Church in block 7, university
Heights" as per plat recorded in the otilce
of the surveyor for the District OF Solum.
bia in Libe, County at folio 1856; saia
assessment and taxation as SQUARE 1887:
to be sold subject to an outstanding TAX
deed.
installments payable in one and two years
with interest at six per cent secured oy
hIst deed of trust upon property Solo. or
oil cash, at option of purchaser. oeposlt
animation of title. conveyancing recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other,
property at risk and cost Of defaultins pur::
chaser, after five days advertisement o.
such resale In some newspaper puollshed IN
D. e. fepose pe
may avail themselves Of any legal or eoui-
table rights against defaulting purchaser
FRANCIS w. HILL, Jr..
M an de ASH Trustees
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Service Orders
ARMY.

Field Artillery.
Aahsr ans:,. It. /, fS Col pS' William F.. from Los
Coast Artillery.
Jones. MAI. Rodney C., from Reno 10 Fort
Winfield Scott.
Wilson, Maj, joseph A1f 1orGs; Co. from Fort 1..v.n-
worth to Boiling Field.
NAVY.
Bureau Of Nsvisation.
Meadows, comdr; Pal L.. from New orleans
Wheeler. comdr. Charles j.. from Newport
c9is as 1t to de"e tSs eISm sas
Kelly It. GomSr 60 9Sr SAMUEL g. a;tt from o. g.
Moore. s L. " comd1. ON silss las f' B.. from Patrol
Roland. 1t. Cor comdr. Charles W.. from
Ruefs sfsshq5s' n e d s csD q gs't @ from s.v.
scheIi. aoeM. It. comdr. c. Edwin pSH ". from Coco
sGlo u tWGs to north Of Charleston fla e.
to U, s. s. Cushing.
Manyille, 1t. Francis c.. to q. 8. 8.
Rubins, 1t. Joseph R., to q. 8. 8. Cali
Wood; It; Lester @, from Naval Academy
Ans9ss q y :: T. s. Wll.% john s P 5ssi.sa ise%
schwaner. 1t. q g. Henry G.. r.. from
Thomas 1t. q. g Donald /, from q. 8. 3.
Mccormick to DESTROYER Squadron 80.
Mastin, Ensign Robert L.. from q. 8. B..
Houston to U. s. s. semmes.
Supply Corps.
Clarholm, 1t. Comdr John L. H. from
Norfolk to o. 8. s. Bridge.
Dismukes. 1t. Comdr. Walton, from San
Diego to U. 8. 8. Dixie.
Mason. 1t. Comdr. Harry NJ. from Naval
Academy to U. g. g. Denebola:
Sannel. 1t. Comdr. James T., from The
D. s. 8. Arctic to q. s. 8. Klssl
Evening star., 1939-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALBERT E. CONRADIS, Attorney,
42O Heurich BLDG.

Filed Dec: l. 1899: Charles E; Stewart, Clerk,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
IN RE: KURT sALOMON, 1901 Connecti-
cut Ave. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c., and
LULA MAYE sALoMoN, 3601 Connecticut
Ave. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c., Petitioners.
PUBLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Kurt Solomon and Lula Maye Solomon
having filed petition praying for a decree
changing their surnames to Salmon" and
Of publication Of the notice required by
law in such cases. it is, by the Court, this
1st day of December, 1889, ORDERED.
that all persons concerned show cause, if
any there be- on or before the Goth day of
December, 1899, why the prayers of said
petition should not be granted: Provided.
that copy Of this order be published once
. week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in the Washington Law Reporter
and The WASHINGTON Star newspaper.
JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Justice. (SeafD
true. copy. Test CHARLES E. STEWART.
Clerk. By ANDREW A. HORNER. Asst.
Clark de6,13.20
Evening star., 1939-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE
THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEER
1431 Eye Street NV.

THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIoNEERS
143l Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING TWO
ING. CONTAINING SIX Rooms AND
haR4HkssT naRH Kk9wN AS lo1o URElL PLACE
recorded in Liber No; 7I4s st folio ssi Of
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED will sell
At PHYLLIS auc:q1 Hr in fqnt Of ths p5sss 1s s
CEMBER, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ.
the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia. known
hundred and fifteen Il5) in. the, sub:
division made by W Walter .yaushn Of
n,S handred ID sqSaFe sna
per plat recorded in Liber No. 81 folio 195
Of the Records of the Once. Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia. upon
- Property sold subject to a prior Deed Of
Trust now in the amount OF $3.50 co.
nounced at the time of sale. OF the pur
chase price over and above said Deed Of
the balance to be secured by second Deed
Of Trust on the property sold payable IL in
interest at the rate Q, e ad !,
cash al. the option of the purchaser. Inter-
est and taxes to be paid or adjusted to
be required at the time of sale. All con-
veyancins, recording, revenue stamps. etc.
no sale. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty (30) days from date of sale.
otherwise deposit will be forfeited. and
property .resold at risk and cost Of default
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. c.
THOMAS F. BURKE
ROBERT H. DRIsKHL.
Trustees,
Woodward Building, Washington, D. c.
mos d9yds eySu
Evening star., 1939-12-06
PROPOSALS..

December 4, 1s39-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Building,
until 1000 o'clock AM, December IS,
Magazines and Periodicals, Public Schools.
specifications and information at Room
320. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHINGTON,
December 5; 1889. Sealed proposals will
be received in Room 800. District Building.
until 10 O'Clock am. December 90, 1899.
for furnishing Terra Gotta Sewer Pipe and
TT1ttinss ana Rsctansuar vitriaed sewer
ton at Room $50. District Building.
SoS
Evening star., 1939-12-06
ADAM A. WEscHLER & son. AVctioneers
Commencing At Q O'Clock AM

EsTATE 5AHE 9G eEEN4 soek EA
AHE.s AAHp SHED USED FOR RUsINEssss. ss.P PuRr y1sr
s9SEsi s9SFaEAsP 81 1s4l HALF STREET
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
liber No. 603s, folio 115 ct seq. one OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will offer for
i;es oN WEPNEsPAy, THE ago THiEIEsNTH ,aig
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scrioed property in the District of Columbia.
to wit: Lots 80, so and 81 in Alfred and
Thomas A. Richards subdivision of lots in
t7o2l as per plat recorded in Liber w. F
TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen per centum
Of the purchase money to be paid in cash.
balance in monthly installments OF 81 90
per annum until paid, secured by q irst
deed of trust upon the property sold, or
all cash at option OF purchaser. A deposit
OF 5000 required Of purchaser at sale.
Examination Of title, conveyancing, record
inE revenue stamps and notarial % RI .S,sd ices at
with within 80 days from day Of sale;
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defaultinR pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper puollSheo
In Washington. D. G., or deposit may be
tees may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaultinE pur-
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN,
GEoR1E M. EMMERlcH ,.....
Evening star., 1939-12-06
ouqh Break

ASHLAND, KY. R.-Observing
his 95th birthday, Zion Timothy
Turner, former Alabama Negro
slave, said he still felt President
Lincoln Handicapped" him by CIV
ing him his freedom.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
News Writers Eat Plenty.

Newspapermen stationed in Ber-
lin receive regularly from the prop
aganda ministry an extra allotment
of meat and butter cards. And why
not? The German nation chooses
to starve itself for the honor and
glory of lording it over Czechs,
Slovaks and Poles, which is its busi-
ness. On the other hand the Amer
ican newspapermen do not have
the deep spiritual consultations
which from ruling Poles and feeling
superior to Czechs, so see no rea-
son why they should not have the
right to eat whatever they can pay
fora right which would be theirs
if they were stationed in any other
country. There is no reason why
they should be punished because
they are working here.
There Is also every reason why,
If they are living on a special diet,
they should not write glowing stor-
les about how well fed the German
people are. For this reason I have
been living on the regular German
diet, so can report that the aver
age German, if he has money, is
decently and most adequately fed
and the restrictions are only a
minor nuisance.
From the looks of the people and
the stores about me and from gen.
eral reports on German food re-
serves supposedly much greater
than they were in the last war;
should say that the blockade will
not seriously affect the nutrition
Of these people for at least two
years and would guess that the
pinch will come in such war sup
plies as rubber, oil and minerals far
sooner than it will be felt in food.
saw what they were eating when
the 1918 armistice was signed, a
diet of sawduSt bread, cabbage and
few potatoes and I know what
they can live and fight on If they
want to. How long they will want
to is. Of course, question no one
can answer.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Pinch Of Hunger
Won't Hit Germans
For Two Years
Writer Says Food
Rotions Are Ample
For Present Needs
(Twenty-second of q Series }
Nv WILLIAM L. WHITE.

BERLIN, Nov. Is (By AirmaD -
This town is for the present ade-
quately fed and have no use for
the three kilos of butter and sweet
chocolate which I brought in from
Italy and still less for the vitamin
pills.
The people in the streets seem
fat. pink and healthy. But they are
not overfed. The food tickets, which
are doled out weekly to residents Of
hotels, allow each person 500 grams
of meat week. When you know
that a fairly good-sized porkchop
weighs 100 grams, and also that
Germany has two meatless days a
week (Monday and Friday when no
one is permitted to buy or serve it,
this would seem to allow only five
meals week. But remember that
fish and fowl are not considered
meat and are not rationed and you
may buy and eat them in unlimited
quantities.
Bread is also rationed. and yet I
defy any one to eat the entire
amount to which he is entitled
every week. Most Germans have
at least q quarter of their bread
cards left over at the end of the
week. Although Germany is short
on sugar, it is not directly rationed
except that hotels may buy only
limited quantities and sometimes
the sugar bowl is empty by the end
of the day. Still more curiously
you need no cards to buy the rich
coffee cake and pastry of which
Germans are so fond and which
seem heavy with sugar, eggs and
fat. You may eat all you can buy.
Butter for Breakfast.
Butter is another matter. Rations
are very skimpy and have divided
my supply so that I get two small
curls of teach about as big as
your thumbnail-on my breakfast
tray to spread on my roll. In this
way my butter cards just come out
even at the end of the week. And
you may have one egg a week.
But vegetables, potatoes, wines,
beer and many other sundries are
not rationed at all and you may
get them in unlimited quantities If
you have the money. But how many
people have, outside those who can
afford to live at the better hotels.
How often can a worker whose gold
salary is SIG per week afford
chicken? Can he afford to buy his
limit Of the rationed butter when
it costs rs cents a pound? The
answer is that of course he can't,
so many German families get along
on no butter at all and can afford
meat only once a week, although
they would be allowed to have 1t
five times.
The rationing system. of course,
helps to keep down prices. With
out it a rich man might eat meat
IA times a week. But since he is
only allowed 100 grams i've times
week there remains a surplus
which the middle classes are able
to buy.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Scottish Rite Temple
Stone Laid as 300
Dignitdries Look On
Building on 10th Street
Expected to Be Ready
In January

The corner stone for the new
| Scottish Rite Temple on Sixteenth
| street near Harvard street NV,
construction of which is we'll along
toward scheduled completion by
next January, was laid in ceremonies
attended by 300 Masonic dignitaries
| yesterday afternoon
| In the principal address, John H
| CoWleS, sovereign grand commander
/ of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tiSh Rite of Free Masonry for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States, asserted that the new struc-
ture will be of enormous value to
Masonry in the District.
Mr.. CoWles commented on the
universally of Masonry and the
particular freedom in religious and
fraternal matters that Masons en-
JOY in the United States.
StetSOn Speaks Briefly.
Items of Masonic, civic and his
toric interest-including an issue of
The Evening Star-were placed in
the 8-by-4 2-foot 6-ton corner stone.
Grand Master Eugene E Thomp-
son led the Grand Lodge of MaSons
in special dediCatOry exercises and
Frank StetSOn, chairman of the
Building Committee, spoke briefly.
Charles Cyrus Coombs, deputy of
the Supreme Council, Valley of
Washington, presided; John G. Pal
mer, grand chaplain, delivered the
inVocatiOn Marx E. Kahn rendered
tribute to the flag; Hector G. Spaul-
ding read a sonnet To Those Who
Shall Open This Stone and Simp-
son B. Daugherty, assistant grand
chaplain, gave the benediction.
Committee Members Presented.
Members Of the Building Commit
tee and the Board Of Trustees were
I presented, as were officers of the
coordinate bodies.
The temple, which will have an
approximate floor area of $4,000
square feet, Will be of Indiana lime
stone. The central portion of the
main facade is to contain only 33
/ stones, each nine feet square and
weighing about six tons. Over the
main portal will be a Intel with
! face area 260 feet square, one of
/ the largest stones ever quarried in
the Nation.
Units to which the temple will
be home are the Mithras Lodge of
Perfection, Evangelist Chapter
Knights Rose CroiX. Robert De
| Bruce Council, knights Kadosh, and
Albert Pike Consistory. M. r. S, all
Of which constitute the Scottish
Rite Of Free Masonry.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Mrs. Dykstro to Read
Pageant at Meetinq

Mrs. S. H. Dykstra, who writes
under the name of Leslie Dykstra.
will read pageant she has written
portraylng the historical background
OF the new Friendship House tonight
at $50 o'clock, at the house, 619
D street Sc.
Mrs. Dykstra will be assisted in
the program by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cardella and Mrs. Doris Patton.
Musical numbers will be given by
Edward Tripp, violinist. and the
Honor Music Group of the Friend
ship House under the direction of
Jessie M. Olin. The dancing class
of Miss Virginia Griffith will partici-
pate in the program.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Delegates to Civiton
Convention Named

Thomas j. Crowell, L. StoddarC
Taylor and Charles G. Morgan jr.
have been named Washington dele.
gates to the International Conven-
ton OF Civitan Clubs in Hollywood
Calf, July II to Is. Alternates
named are Darrell C. Grain, Joseph
H. LaunderS and Ellsworth E
Condron.
DR.. Maurice L. Townsend, a past
international president and member
of the local club, will accompany the
delegateS.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Copper to Be Guest
At School Banquet

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chai-
rman of the Board of Education,
and DR.. Frank S. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, are listed among
guests of honor at the annual BAN
quet tonight of the Alumni Associa-
ton of the -Langdon
School for Crippled Children. The
banquet will be held at the Good
will Industries, 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV, at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Slots for Bicycles

To keep cyclists from propping
their machines against the curp,
Amsterdam. Holland, has made
slots in certain pavements into
which the rider slips the wheels,
which are then held firm.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Club to Hold Picnic

The Texas Exes Club of Washing
ton will hold Mexican picnic in
Rock Creek Park this afternoon, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. Those at
tending are to meet at the Sixteenth
street reservoir entrance to the park.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
DR.. Pyle Will Begin
Interneship Shortly

DR.. Lawrence A. Pyle, jr., graduate
OF Central High School in 1881, who
received his degree in medicine this
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

the Empire State with Al Smith,
in his brown derby, looking over
the rail.
And, just when the sheer and
often stern beauty begins to
wear you down, town or ham
let greetS you-scarcely any
with more than two or three
thousand in population-with
one main street and a few strag-
Cling houses off to left or right.
Las Cruces and Deming, Lords
burg (all in New Mexico-but
somehow, scenically, you may
lump New Mexico with Arizona.
Safford-divinely beautiful, with
lush pasturage in the basin
fenced by the mountains. Globe
and Miami, right through to
Phoenix, itself.
x X
60 HERE WE ARE, neck deep
~ in such opulent surround
ings as to give you the shivers
of uneasiness that perhaps the
dinner coat is wrinkled and the
black tie &skew. The Arizona
Biltmore is the place-and they
have just finished making quite
a fuss in the dining room over
gentle looking, elderly woman,
Mrs. William Wrigley, whose
husbands millions were respon-
sible for the disquieting mag
nificence of the hotel.
Orange trees line the roads
leading to the big inn and there
is a vast swimming pool and
cabanas-but, at this time. a
lack of shapely pretties in bath
ing suits. Perhaps, that is be-
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
ROllin' Along
BIZ Louis SObOL

DHOENIX, Ariz.-The primitive beauty of Arizonas
desert and mountain isoatons beyond the reach Of
this writer's puny collection of descriptive words If only
the eyes had the eoqunce of speech what they
see in these breath-takng vistas!
The falkland spread scars gradually into gentle swels
of rock which suddenly slant up into mountains and
these your winds along perou trails with sheer drops
to left right that the slightest skid eccenrcity of
steering wheel threatens slide you hundreds and, in
some cases. thousands of feet below menacng up
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Your I. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

The ladies ought to score
higher on this food quiz than
the men! Score 10 for each
question.
l. Pound cake is so called be-
cause (a) it is usually made into
one pound sizes; (5) sold by the
pound; (c) made of a pound
each of flour, butter, sugar, etc.
2. If you didn't have a cup
handy, but had a tablespoon,
how many tablespoons of liquid
would make cup?
8. If the recipe called for a
level tablespoon, how many level
teaspoons could you substitute?
4. How many cups of sifted
flour to a pound?
S. How do you cabob meat?
6. How do you pronounce
mousse and what is it?
7. Is the accent on the first
or last syllable of crouton?
8. What part of an animal is
brisket?
9. What is brioche?
10. A porringer is a broth or
stew Of vegetables. True. False.
ANSWERS on page 15)