davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
CROMELIN. TOWNSEND. BROOKE
KIRKLAND Atforneyx

DlSIRl COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate, court-No. $500. Ad-
ministration This is to Give Notice
That the Subscriber who was BY the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia granted letters teS-
tamentary on the estate Of Eugene o.
Liehtner,. deceased, has. with the approval
OF the District Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia holding a
Probate Court. APPOINTED Monday. the i4th
day of October, 1910, at 10 O'Clock M
as the time. and said Courtroom as the
place, for making payment and distribu-
ton from said estate. under the Courts
al creditors and persons entitled to dis
trloutive shares or legacies. or the resi-
due, or parts thereof are notified TO at
tend in person or by agent. or attorney
duly authorized, with their. claims against
the estate properly vouched Given under
my hand this ISth DAY Of September. 1870.
NV s y L cRaMEEN 30G ToW 3Sth s.
BROOKE &: KIRKLAND. Attorneys (SealD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
OF Wills for the District of Colum bia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. se21.2s-oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
CROMELIN, TOWNSEND. BROOKE and
KIRKLAND, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court-No 1925. Ad-
ministra ton This is 70 Give Notice: That
the subscriber: of the District of Columbia.
District OF Columbia. Letters Parliamentary
on the estate OF Blanche c. Middleton,
late OF the District OF Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the. vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated TO the subscriber on or
1871; Otherwise they may BY law be ex-
GUIDED from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
1901 Calvert Street NV. Seal Attest:
VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court seoS oc5 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED. TWO OR FOUR FAMILY FLAT,
with gas heat, for investment. or would
consider store State location and best
price and terms. Box 450-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
n. A. GRAY. Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 57.235. Ad-
mlnlstration.-T Is to Give Notice
Ihat the subscriber of the District OF
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
documentary on the estate OF Herbert j.
Mcclure, late Of the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT
the same. with vouchers thereof, legally
ssuthenticated; TO the subscriber. on or
1911; otherwise they may BY law be ex-
GUIDED from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day CT
September. 1910. EVA F. MCCLURE 3341
Runnymeade Pl. tSeall Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL Register Of wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court seoI sc AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
ARTHUR HELEN, Attorney.

GsG Pss os .. THE ss HEP
ing Prob sd,b coTrtMEstate of Annie
Docket 122.-Application
having been made herein for probate of the
last viii and testament and codicil of said
deceased. and for letters testamentary on
d ssSo ri, iris 18Th, Ism DAY septemesr, A:D,
Cox Benet. Frances c. Whiting. Jane T.
Glazebrook. William MAYOR Margaret N.
Lauderdale; Elizabeth Ramsbure Gurley.
S SiiSabeth ~, Underwood, Arthur R. Underwood.
Helen q, Hine; DTusills = dTant ElizsSeth
tsphins widths }1sephnf dechy Jo
T; Woods, Robert WOODS Lily U. Woods,
Lillian Latimer. Berkeley Cox. William j
cox cox f HGme IS COY wtaT Cox HIr saf
the unknown heirs at law Of Mary Worth Worth:
Worth!ngton .Mccuilough BENJAMIN Price
Riley Phiander c. Riley Elizabeth B. Riley
Ellen R. Riley. Harriet C. Riley the un.
known 1no heirs at law Of Matilda Price Riley
Price smith Howard MSer rseo5 st.. the un
unknoTn heirs at law of sailie Smith john
sion Henry Mayor. James M Naylor Car
RE RE N IoI Elizabeth Naylor Susie n Dor
heir heirs At law Of Charles James Archer Rob
OF kin of Annie .Clement'ne Smith, and ali
oot,neLs concerned appear IL said Court on
M1nothoay. the 18th day OF October AID
l94O at 10 O'Clock AM to show cause why
such application should NOT be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
iHneton Law Reporter arc The Evening
Sp.ar once In each of three successive weeks
peIole the return day herein mentioned
ne nrst publication to be not less than
Ihlrty days before said return day. Wit
r Hess, me Honorable. ALFRED A. WHEAT.
ohleI justice OF said Court this 18th day
THEODORE CoGswELL Register Of viii,
Ior me District OF Columbia Clerk OF the
IiOodle SOurt. seo1 0ancS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

FORD 1895 phaeton, S115; a real sporty
car; sacrifice for unpaid balance Open
ewes. and Sun. Parking lot. 219 2nd St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
FRANK sTETsoN. Attorney.

DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
states Tor the District of Columbia
ho!dine Probate court-No. 57,l62' Ad-
m m1lnlstration. -This is to Give Notice: :
ina me subscriber. Of the State of Mary
Iahu. mas obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia. Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of Kate p DUNCAN
late OF the District Of Columbia, de-
,sa se % Al persons having claims against
me deceased are hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT
me same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
asuthent!cated. TO the subscriber. on or be-
IoEe me 2Sth day Of August AID. 1871:
otherWlSe they NAV by law be excluded
from all benent Of said estate Given
under nv hand this osth day OF August
! s4u FRANK STETSON 412 Metropoli-
YIN MARQUES Deputy Register Of Wills
rnr ne District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court seoi .osoc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
O'clock am, October s. 1910, for furnish
ing water units. and until 10 o'clock am.
October IL, 1910. for furnishing lard oil.
lubricatins oil, forging hammers, to the
Navy Yard. Washington, D. c., etc: Apply
for proposals to the Bureau OF Supplies
end Accounts. RAY SPEAR, Paymaster
General of the Navy. se2S,oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

p0RGE 1887 de luxe coupe; excellent buy;
No. 10. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

FORD 1897 4-door sedan: radio and
heater: S454O down balance monthly.
1!0l Old GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda, Nd
Phone Nj Perrell. WI RrRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

FORD 1889 Fordor sedan; used by Amer
lean Telephone Co. lawyer, immaculate
low miles; $500. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut WO S4nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

FAIRFAX, vA-5-RooM BUNGALOW
very good condition; 81 600. $50 caSn:
will rent. $3.50. Phone Fairfax S6. go
WEST BERWYN (NEAR UNIV. MD. 5 MI.
District)-NEW HOUSE OF lifetime con-
struction. fireplace, rms, 4 bedrms.; city
water: hot-water heat. oil furnace; modern
bronze screens Venetian blinds. garden
and handicapped lawn: wooded 1i2-acre lot
on paved Metzerott I'd. Call Decatur 0709.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Fanfaisie Symphonique'
10 Have Premiere Here

The worlds premiere of Fan
taisie Symphonique" will be pre-
sented by its pianist-composer,
Charles Magnan, at the Water Gate
Friday night. Also appearing on
the concert program to be offered
by the Civic Grand Opera Associa-
tion will be Joseph Bentonelli, Met
ropolitan Opera tenor, and Senorita
Lolita Valdez, Mexican lyric So
prano.
Mr.. Magnan, now associated with
the National Broadcasting Co., has
adapted many Of his works to ballet,
principally for the Mordkin Ballet.
which he served as pianist-director.
His most recent composition to win
wide acclaim Is Les Penitentes."
Before becoming a composer he was
accompanist to Feodor Chaliapin.
Russian baritone, and to Tta Ruffo,
Italian baritone.
Tickets for the concert, scheduled
to begin at BIS pm, are available
at Waters Travel Service In the
Trans-Lux Building and at the Star
Radio Once In the National Press
Building. In the event Of rain the
concert will be postponed until. the
following evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Radio Club to Meet

A plan for assisting commercial
and amateur radio operators in OBJ
tanning proof of citizenship, as re-
quired by recent Federal Commu.
nication Commission order, will be
presented at a meeting of the
Washington Radio Club Saturday
at 3 pm. at the estate of 1t. Comdr,
James H. Nicholson on Sleepy Hol-
low road, near Falls Church, Va,
About 100000 operators throughout
the Nation are affected by the order.
according to Fred w. Albertson,
president Of the club, which is COM
posed Of amateur operators.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

On into the purYer,s ONCE. II only
she would say something. he was
thinking. the ice could be broken
and he could ind out where he
stood. This reticence. this nlly
pride, this childish reluctance 70
bring things out in the open and
have . 30 at Strengthening them out
was absurd.
Phyllis smile didn't fade; It
dropped from her face like . mask.
When she saw that Algae wasn't
going to speak OF her she Just kept
on walking toward the corridor, but
she walked Ike she was in > dream.
She didn't want to 90 to her room:
she didn't want to 60 on deck: she
didn't want to see Ada and Dick in
their sticky-sweet infatuation. She
didn't want anything. suddenly. ex-
cept Algae. Something deep inside
was making her heart ache. It felt
Ike . big sob that kept growing and
growing and pressing little thorns
against her heart. And as it got
bigger 1t got hot and sul1ocating and
1t was going to burst any minute
and then she would be crying like
= fool and probably screaming and
saying things she didn't want any
body to hear-anybody except Algae.
She couldn't 60 on deck. She had
to sit down and wait for him and
tell him-tell him and get 1t over
with even II he laughed at her.
There was no other way, now that
she knew.
. (copyrisht, 1910. the Chicaso Daily
News, lne)
T0nnOrr0H. RAilni0n af GaracoR
Evening star., 1940-07-24
to win on the cards that are face up

to win on the cards that are face up,
or not at all.
When the door opened and Phyllis
came out Of the purser's ofnce, Al
gae was reading his magazine. He
looked up and smiled, then carefully
laid the magazine on Z chair and
stood up. Her eyes when they met
his had . look In them that might
have been . plea for understanding,
but also 1t might have been COM
passion.
Algae's Smile Fades.
Algae's smile faded and he passed
Evening star., 1940-07-24
'Kismet' to Be Presented
At Sylvan Theuter

The Eckington-Roosevelt Players
are to present Otis SINNERS "Kis-
met" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Sylvan Theater in the Washington
Monument Grounds.
The play is to be presented under
the auspices Of the Community
Center Playground Department and
the ONCE of National Capital Parks
as one Of the seasons summer festi-
walls. The Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Band will give a concert at
7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

itself entirely adaptable to anything
that she. herself, wanted to do. She
wouldn't let herself admire him or
concede to him any manly qualities
because he was . gigolo, q type
against which her Irish heart re-
belled. Yet that Irish pride had
been easily forgotten when she had
set her mind on winning Dick Wie-
land.
May be II I were to tell her-he
thought for the Tooth time. But no,
the answer. came as 1t always did,
it's got to be all or nothing, I'VE got
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Dangerous Voyage
-by PaMelo Morgan -zssD 81 s3a1f 1 Qea IS

thinking by the opening Of the door
to the purser's ONCE. Some one
came out and Phyllis hurriedly laid
her paper on the chair next to her
and went In.
Algae watched the door close be-
hind her and then he laid down his
magazine and resigned himself to
thinking. He knew that she wanted
to say something to him, but he
didn't know what 1t was. He had
. vague idea, too. that she wasn't
quite sure what 1t was either.
What . botched up Job he'd made
Of this thing. Why hadn't he told
her the truth long ago, before all
the heroics7 And that's what they
looked like now, thinking back over
the past "a hours. Rushing around
q burning ship. saving people. drag
ging an unconscious man-the man
Phyllis loved-onto the last avail
able boat and heroically riding the
high seas and bringing that man to
safety.
Phyllis Pride Peculiar.
Heroics did funny thing to women.
He'd seen the way many Of the
female survivors had looked at him
on the Burmese. He'd seen them
point at him and heard them whis-
per exaggerated stories Of what he'd
done. Quietly and without annoy
ance or conceit he recognized that
for a while he would be their hero,
and that was all right. People made
heroes Of other people without ask
ing permission or making too much
inquiry into the facts of the case
And 1t all passed OH quickly enough.
The trouble was that Phyllis was
different. She had a peculiar kind
Of pride-a pride that ruled with q
tyrant's power her feelings and ac-
tions toward others, but that made
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Medals to Be Presented
Toe. IA. T. C Irainees

Three medals will be presented to
outstanding trainees from the Dis
trict at closing exercises at the
Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort Belvoir, Va, next Wednes-
day.
The District Department of the
American Legion will give the
awards to trainees In each of the
Red, White and Blue courses.
The days program will open with
a mounted review on the polo field
at 10 am. Parents of the trainees
will be guests at lunch and the
awards will be given at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
CHAPTER x1 Continued

Phyllis O'Brien listening to words
OF endearment from q spineless,
prideless fool Of 4 man who worked
for an escort bureau! That's what
she had thought yesterday. It had
been revolving, and she had been
hard pressed not to shcw her revul-
sion. She had prided herself on Dip
lomatically calling him down on only
one score, his betrayal Of the trust
which was the basic condition Of
his very presence on the boat with
her. He had agreed to help her win
Dick Wieland back again; he had
brazenly told her that he was more
interested in having her himself:
she had angrily replied that he
must do as he promised.
Oh, but 1t was all so confusing! |!
What did she want, anyway? Sure
ly 1t wasn't Dick she wanted. Some
thing had happened to her between
the time Algae had carried her
from the game room of the burning
ship to the lifeboat and the time he
and Dick had come aboard the
Burmese. Something had happened
that her pride wouldn't let her admit
was true. She couldn't feel any
genuine, real emotion toward q man
who would accept a job like she had
hlred Algae to do. What would
Michael O'Brien say to niece who
would bring home a gigolo for him
to pass judgment upon? Michael
OBrien, who was q mans man clear
through, who loved horses, who loved
the solid, vigorous, vibrant things
about life. Michael O'Brien and
Algernon Beetroot-what q contrast
there was between them! Yes, what
q contrast.
Algae Watches Door,
Unconsciously her eyes went from
the paper she wasn't reading to
Algae sitting there across from her.
At first she was too preoccupied with
her thoughts to realize that he was
looking at her, but when she did
she dropped her glance again and
she felt the blood In her face. She
pit her lip and, unaccountably, she
felt like crying. Only 1t wasn't en-
barrassment that made her want
TO cry. She could feel something
deeper. something much stronger
than embarrassment. That meeting
OF their eyes was nothing, it had
nothing to do with how she felt.
There was something else, and one
part OF her knew what it was and
the other part didn't.
She was saved from more troubled
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Benefit Concert
Of Chamber Music

A concert of chamber music for
the benefit Of Paul Brightenburg, a
young violinist, who, for the past
two years, has been Ill and unable
to work, will be given at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery Monday, April 20,
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon by the
former Washington String Quartet
of which Mr.. Brightenburg was the
organizer. The personnel for the
occasion will consist of Milton
Schwartz and Jeno Sevely, violins:
George Wargo, viola, and Alden
Finckel, cello.
Mr.. Brightenburg who was a
student Of the late Joseph Kaspar,
will be remembered for his past
ahiliation with the National Sym
phony Orchestra. The quartet
group was introduced by DR.. Kind
Ter at the Arts Club. It's first public
appearance was given as benefit
for the National Symphony at the
Shoreham Hotel. Frank Frost
sponsored their concertizing at
Cape Cod, and later a concert at
Town Hall, New York, under Richard
Copley's management was arranged.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Howard
Mitchell, cellist; Kenton Terry,
flutist, and Paul Garrett, clarinetist,
will be the assisting artists.
Tickets for this concert are avail
able from Mrs. Barton K. Yount,
Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

and his so-called Gleeby Rhythm
gleeb (probably for all they're
worth Percy Have Mercy" and DAY
Dreams Come True at Night" Pret-
ty noisy. Mentioning Dick Jurgens'
pleasant theme song, the young
maestro has an ultrasweet arrange
ment of Cole Porter's smart Be
tween You and Me- Noel Coward
will probably blush when he hears
Johnny Green's swung version of his
"zigeuner' on Royale, but it is well
done in any event. Say It" and
MY, N.Y." two great hit potentials
from Jack Benny's latest film vehicle
are popped up by Van Alex
ander's and Bob Crosby's bands on
Varsity and Decca, respectively
Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra uncorks
another novelty that is as good as its
title, namely, I'm Looking for a
Guy Who Plays Alto and Baritone
and Doubles on the Clarinet and
Wears Size 81 Suit"
Bing Crosby again leads the vocal
pack, this week with THE Singing
Hills" The same old" Kate Smith
charms best-seller when You Wish
Upon a Star" In an unusual man.
ner, the Characters offer "The
Gaucho Serenade";; the Ink Spots
droop, as Is their much acclaimed
wont. through I'm Getting Senti-
mental Over YOU; Mildred Bailey
sings a slangy novelty called "A Bee
Gezindt." No vocal, but q bit OF
piano pyrotechnics that speaks for
itself, listen to Rene Faure's real
boogie-woogie on "Honky- -Tonk
Train Blues" j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Choir From Upsala
To Perform Here

The A Capella Choir of Upsala
College, East Orange, N. j., will give
concert in the Augustana Luth-
eran Church at 8 pm. Thursday.
The concert will comprise one of the
public services which are being held
each evening In connection with the
10th annual convention Of the New
York Conference of the Lutheran
Augustana Synod, held in the local
church from Wednesday to Sunday.
The choir numbers AZ voices and
is conducted by Gladys M. Grinde-
land.
Miss Grindeland is a graduate of
st. Olaf College, and during her four
years at that institution she sang in
the st. Olaf Choir. She studied
choral conducting with the choir's
director, Dr. F. Melius Christensen.
She also studied organ at the School
Of Sacred Music, connected with
Union Theological Seminary. Since
1887, she has been a member of the
Upsala faculty.
The choir will present works by
classic and modern masters, and will
feature group under the rubric
Prom Our Lutheran Hymnaries,"
with chorales from Swedish, Fin
nish, German, Danish and Norweg-
ian sources. Samuel Youngquist,
tenor, will accompany the choir and
will sing two groups of solos. Mr..
Youngquist is soloist at the Marble
Collegiate Church, New York City.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Popular Music

All the while Tschaikowsky has
dropped in from the past to share
considerably in composing honors of
today's reign of swing music, Johann
Strauss, I'd, has been staging an
equally impressive comeback in
salon and other light concert pre-
sentations on records.
The most recent of these, a Co.
lumbia set of four, featuring AL
Goodmans Orchestra, is an eloquent
example of the success that can be
achieved by small orchestras playing
the immortal Strauss waltzes. Mr..
Goodman"s abbreviated scoring of
eight of the waltz kings best-loved
are bright, genteel and quite dance
able, with violins, harp and glocken-
spiel (and not too much brass)
lending the performances uniform
ly warm quality. A few of the titles:
Blue Danube" Voices of Spring"
Emperor" Victor releases a three
record Strauss album, comprised
mainly of Artists Life" and "You
and You," in which the orchestras of
Barnabas Won Geczy and Marek
Weber are paramount. Mr.. Weber,
after all these years, still remains
beyond comparison in this field.
Somewhat off the beaten path,
Victor presents also six salonized
Tschaikowsky numbers on three
discs, among which Romance"
waltz Serenade," "Chanson Triste"
and Love Theme" (known variously
as Our Love" and Romeo and Juliet
overture) show to best effect. The
Victor Salon group, under Nathaniel
Schilkret, plays the alternately gay,
tender, sad melodies capably and
with appropriate feeling. Another,
less notable, set put out by the
Camden firm, is one of Dinner
Music" containing serenades by
Toselli, Drdla, Haydn and three OBJ
scure gentlemen. Mr.. Won Geczy
and his European group perform in
limp fashion.
Brunswick sends out several pleas
ing concert bits, including Emile
Remains voice in "All Through the
Night" and Drink to Me Only;
the Southern Male Quartet in
Loves Old Sweet Song" and
silver Threads; and sure sign
of spring in the Brunswick Salon
Orchestra's "Melodie in F" and
Spring Song" The Decca Salon
plays the sad 'Kol Nidre" of Max
Bruch on a 12-inch disc.
Pop" Dance and Vocal.
"Hear My Song, Violetta," a
middling tune, sounds f1rst-rate as
tango supplied by Ambrose and
orchestra; sounds middling played
by Van Alexander's Band. Glenn
Miller spreads honey over the first
part of "Stardust." but spoils the
effect from then on with the usual
improvising flights. Freddy Martin S
saxophonic orchestra turns in two
fair ones, Saturdays Children" !"
Believing" on separate discs. Two
debuts on vocation: Lennie Hayton
has nice piano spots on his band s
waxing Of "One Cigarette for Two;
Freddie Rich hacks up "How High
the Moon" In what was apparently
intended to be swing. Louis Prima
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Opera Victor
TOBeChOsen
In August
Contest Is Limited
To American
Composers

The Philadelphia Opera Company
announces a contest for an opera
in English open to American born
or naturalized American composers,
the winning opera to be performed
during the company's 1904 sea-
son. Leopold Stokowski, Eugene
Ormandy and Sylvan Levin. the
company's music director, will be
the judges. All manuscripts must
be received by the company on or
before August IS, 1910. at its Office,
TOT Bankers Securities Building,
Philadelphia.
The opera may be on any subject
and may be either one act or more
but not over az hours of mu-
sical time. No work is eligible
which has been translated into Eng
hsh or which has been performed
publicly or on the air. Any person
desiring further information may
write to the Philadelphia Opera
Company at its ONCE. and full in
formation will be supplied.