davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Bv ALICE EvERSMAN.

The Water Gate could offer only
few mild breezes last night to miti-
gate the heat that was felt even in
this pleasant spot, but Stanley
Chapple, beginning his second week
as guest conductor, provided suffi-
cient distraction with the lively and
interesting program he selected.
The musicians of the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra, however, were
the real sufferers with little air
penetrating the shell and the gnats
having field day in the undisturbed
atmosphere. In spite of this they
played with abandon and a fine
communal spirit reflected in the en-
semble and in nuances that gave so
much variety to the interpretations.
Soloist of the evening was Oscar
Shumsky, violinist, of the Navy
Band.
italian" Symphony.
Mendelssohn's italian" symphony
was an excellent choice for the
major work of last nights program
and Mr.. Chapple was keenly aware
of its many effective points. It's
dashing first and final movements
were set forth with unabating
eXurberance surrounding the ten
derness and charm of the other Sec
tions with brilliant frame. Not
only was the spirit of the work
adhered to with fidelity but the re-
markable contrast arrived at in
Mendelssohn's writing for the vio-
lins and the woodwinds were clearly
defined. 1t was as finely thought
out performance as the symphony
has ever had.
Mr.. Chapple can be counted on
for thorough musical analysis of
whatever he conducts and for q
complete sympathy with its char
acter. This was again to be ap-
preciated in Gustave Holsts Suite
in E Flat Majo," which he in
troduced yesterday. Since this work
was written originally for military
band its style is somewhat fam
boyant with none of the excite
ment of its first setting sacrificed
in the orchestral version The opul-
ence of its orchestration has a dis
tinct original touch with a GER
tain somber, personal tone some
what akin to- that of Sibelius. The
smart rhythms of all three move
ments-chaconne intermezzo and
march-lift it, however, from any
introspective tendency and make It.
a stirring work of real substance.
Soloist Gets Ovation.
The ovation accorded Mr.. Shum-
sky after his playing of the Wieni-
Evening star., 1944-06-19

and virtuosity we're ideal medium.
for bringing out its salient features
The brilliant measures of the first
movement and of the allegro a la
zingara were dazzlingly executed
while the andante was embel-
lished by the vibrant character Mr.
Shumsky gave it.
The Handel-Beecham "Amaryllis
Suite" and Tschaikowsky's "Varia-
tions on a Theme from Suite No. g.
opened and closed the program and
were given the same concise and
understanding treatment by Mr.
Chapple that distinguished the
other orchestral numbers and also
the accompaniment to the con-
certo. The average sized audience
was outspoken in its appreciation
of the program.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Musicians at Water Gate Suffer
AsGnats Hold Field Dav in Heat

awSki's Concerto No 2 in D
Minor" was tribute to his superior
performance and necessitated an
other number as encore. This
splendidly endowed artist has
rounded out his technique so that
his skilled fingers and bow arm
complement each other. The con-
certo overlooks no opportunity for
tull display of a violinist's best
points and Mr.. Shumsky's rich tone
Evening star., 1944-06-19
ChoppIe to Give Talk
At Symphony Forum

Stanley Chapple, English conduc-
tor now directing the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra concerts. will
speak at the National Symphony
Forum at $50 pm. today at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
Twenty first street NV.
In his second talk before the
forum, which is open to the public
free of charge, Mr.. Chapple will
discuss The Concert Hall Versus
the Opera House"
Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold!
Evening star., 1944-06-19

just the right bit of control needed for
trim silhouette these warm, coatless days
Softly and comfortably made . from
and back panels of cotton-and-rayon, side
of synthetic rubber. Dainty tearose shade
Small medium and large sizes.
Kann'S-Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Take Ny Word for Ii
BY FRANK COLBY.
JNdhnurS.

The close fitting riding breeches
are named for the Indian state of
Jodhpur in the Rajputana Agency
where similar garment is the
standard among the men.
The mispronunciation "JOD-fers''
results from seeing" the word with
the ''h" after the "p" instead of
before it. as if Jodhpurs were
spelled "Jodphurs"
In the correct pronunciation the
first syllable rhymes with code,
mode" The second syllable rhymes
with doors, Moors," thus: JODE-
poorz.
The name Louisiana is usually
corrupted to "LOO-zee-An'uh," a
mispronunciation not infrequently
heard in the State itself. But prop
erly pronounced, the name has five
distinct syllables.
The Pelican State" was named
for Louis XIV Qoo-EE ka-TAWRZ)
The primary accent falls on the
fourth syllable: "loo- -EE-zee- -AN'uh.
New Orleans was named for the
French city Of Orleans, pronounced: :
"awr-lay-AW(N). However, the
name of the Louisiana city is pro-
nounced according to English values.
Caution. Avoid, MOO awr-LEENZ,
moo AWR- linz, NYAW-linz." Be
sure to rhyme New" with "few,"
Evening star., 1944-11-29
oEElcIAI NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLyMBLA. COL IId November 18th, .le44NA A
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
in the matter Of closing certain streets and
In the Rsret Of as
sioners being satisfied as to the equity.
Justice and advisability of said closings,
to the public interests, NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN. that the said Commissioners
under das tie Of 9a4 Rays
That pursuant to the provisions of Public
Act No. 307 approved December B. 1882,
the street and alley areas, as shown in
green on plats filed in the office of the Sur
veyor Of the District OF Columbia and
hereby ordered CLosED same to take e
title to the land comprised in said areas
so closed to revert 10 the abutting prop
said closings to take effect Jointly Or sep
arately by subsequent order or orders. on
the effective date aforesaid, according TO
Closing of 18th Street between Butler and
Galen Streets. E, and. closing public al
eys fangns eastery from 18th Street
streets and alleys in the Northeast Section
lying within the territory bounded on the
Rson RGT DS y street da the soh s east Sy b
Street. and on the west by Lowrie Place
and the west line of the public alley ada
Street between Lowrie Place and 52nd
Street; closing parts of 52nd Street be-
tween Hayes and Jay Streets: closing parts
of public alleys in and adjacent TO Square
5l77 and in Square BIOS: including a ded-
ication of land for streets and alleys with
in the above described territory" Any and
all parties interested must file in writing
with the Commissioners. D c., objections
If any. TO SAID closings, or as to any item
providing for the closings listed above. be-
fore. December II, 1914 otherwise said
closings shall become effective on and
provisions of said Public Act No. 307. ap-
proved December Is. 1892. JOHN RUS
SELL YOUNG, C. w. KUTZ. GUY MASON,
nol3 Al eXSu hol
Evening star., 1944-11-29
RICHMOND b. KEECH, STANLEY De
NEALE and IRVING BRYAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bia.-In re: Closing of all public alleys in
Square $3.50, excepting the portion of the
public alley 1o feet wide, between u,
and sO7 in said Square $500, in the Dis
trict of Columbia District Court No.
29Sl Notice and Order OF Publieatlon.;- ;-
sioners of the District of Columbia, pur-
suant to the provisions of the Act Of Con-
gress approved December Is. 1892, en-
titled An Act to authorize the Commits
soners of the District of Columbia to re-
adjust and close streets, roads. highways
dered useless, or unnecessary and for other
purposes" whereby they are authorized to
close and abandon streets and alleys under
| the Code of Law of the District of Column
bia, have filed petition IN this Court
in rem, for the closing of all public alleys
| IN Square $3.50, excepting the portion OF
the public alley ] 5 feet wide. between "
Place and the northerly lines of Lots %
trict of Columbia, and their abandonment
| for alley purposes as shown on map or
| plat filed with the said petition. as a part
thereof, and which petition prays that this
| Court empanel jury in accordance with
the law to ascertain the damages and the
benefits resulting to property, affected by
| alleys in accordance with the provisions of
the aforesaid Act OF Congress and the
uae a aM ehapfr Of the R Dsfet o
yember, 1914, oRDERED: That ali persons
having any interest in these proceedings
be and they are hereby warned and COM
manded to appear in this Court on or be-
10 o'clock AN, and continue in attend
| ance until the. Court shall have made its
final order. ratifying and confirming the
benefits of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein; and it is further ORDERED:
| That copy of this notice and order be
published twice a week for two successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star, the
Washington Post and the Washington Times
District of Columbia, commencing at least
twenty days before the said sth day OF
january. 1915. BY THE COURT: JESSE
lC. ADKINS. Justice. tSeal) true copy.
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
GEORGE A. WATTS, Deputy Clerk
no.29, 3d. ,de.6,7.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

STORE AND 2 APTS., on 18th ST. north
of California st. Has potential income of
s..1oo per snnum nun with slight change, The
price of $4,000 is reasonable. Call Mr.
Fiorenza: Ho, 9544, or, WILLIAM H
SAUNDERS CO., INC, Realtors. Est. 1887
TO CoLoRED oNLY-on st. ne, near
14th, suitable for restaurant. barbecue,
barber shop. funeral parlor, beauty parlor,
ofhces, etc; ground floor store 5rm. COM
plete apt. above: ami; prices and terms
reasonable. Call MRS. TOLIVER, TR
S7S2. Sunday: DI: 635l weekdays.
south of D. C. line: lot about 145x2O0
IT,. on which owner made good start for
restaurant building; basement, reinforced
concrete floor for 1st story: much steel
work was stopped by conditions. He built
q brick bungalow also; 4 rooms, hot-water
heat Now wants to sell and you ought
TO buy If you want q permanent business
after things settle down. All can be be
P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV. Ma. 1166.
3-STORY corner brick building, adj. NC
Kinley High School, lunchroom and delica-
lessen on first floor, T rooms, 2 baths
above; ong-established business: owner S
illness REQUIRES sale of property, business
and equipment: price, S22,5O0; $1,000
cash, BALANCE on mortgage: See Mr.. Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC, Washington BLDG,
DI $500 brokers protected
Evening star., 1944-11-29
EARNS FOR SALE.

$50 ACRES, S-room house, ante bldgs
$4,000; $3.50 down. balance, 500 month,
10000 feet of timber: 20 miles D. c. line,
near Laurel Md. MURDOCH. Kensington
553
100 ACRES; 5-rm house modern. h
III. bath; outbldgs.: on good road, 30 mi
to D. c.: Sl0,500; $500 cash. J. l.. C.
WEST, Falls Church 2l35
100 ACRES; S-rm. house: 3-rm. tenant
house; good bank barn; machine shed; sc
Angus; horses, tractor. plow, disc, ma
nure spreader. lime Spreader, > wagons
all other necessary farm equipment; hay
and corn to last: watered by large stream
and ) wells; 20 mi. to D. c.. on good road;
100000; $4,000 cash. j. L. C. WEST
Falls Church 2I35.
ABOUT 30 MILES TO D. C.-1oo-acre
farm with new and modern broom frame
bungalow, full basement, coal hot-water
heat, barn, chicken house. granary and
tractor can be used on all cleared land:
fenced and cross-fenced: on State road;
price, S9,750: So 600 sh. S65 per month.
EA!5l,9. EASTMAN No. & STEELE, Realtors Falls
NEARBY 14O-a;, big value, take equities as
house: $3.50; Va, $3.50 uD. N. E.
on state and county roads. n -rm. moderr
house: dairy business producing $500
per mo water, bluegrass and woodland
Call farm manager. Mr.. Allnutt. residence
MoRHGToN hsa1S5 REAIrY s4 wf
sve,, ; AcKEs III e'a1' on Route so: 90 min. from
Lincoln Memorial Bridge: all fenced, nice
stream, all kinds of fruit, nice deep well
Electricity available. Price, $3.50, il
sold this week: Can De seen any time
Phone CHI. 6272, for an appointment.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Allied soldiers on Pacific islands
have been getting acquainted with
new forms of animal life, and among
these are land crabs"
One soldier, Sergt. Robert Zingg,
returned to the United States after
months on Guadalcanal, and re-
ported there were too many land
crabs on that island for comfort.
AT night. he said, many of
the boys go out after the land crabs.
They bat away at them with sticks,
and kill hundreds of them"
One trouble with land crabs Is
that they bother sleeping soldiers.
Whether man is trying to rest in
a foxhole or a tent, he is likely to
be disturbed by one of these ami
mails. the size of dinner plate"
crawling across his face.
Guadalcanal is only one of hun
dreds of islands where land crabs
live, They are found on the Solo
mons, in the Dutch East Indies and
on many other islands.
Most intresting of all land crabs
is the ''robber crab" Also known
as the ''coconut crab" this creature
grows to a length of from 10 to Is
inches.
There was a time when some
persons would not believe that these
crabs could climb trees. Yet they
have been seen to do this time and
again. Photographs have been made
of them high up on the trunks Of
coconut trees.
A professor named SHUTTER kept
a robber crab in his laboratory, and
it amused itself by climbing iron
posts 16 feet high. Prof. SHUTTER
states that he saw robber crabs at
the top of 60-foot coconut palms.
TSere is a special reason for rob-
ber crabs to climb coconut trees.
They like to get at the coconuts
which grow on such trees. With
their sharp claws they can cut down
the nuts.
That is only part of the story.
This crab cuts away the husks Of
the coconuts, and then pounds a
hole through the shell! 1t breaks
the shell at the place where the
coconut "eyes' are located.
In a single year a robber crab
may eat 200 or $50 coconuts. When
hundreds of these crabs get to work
on an island, they greatly damage
the coconut crop.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES tcont., /,
GEORGE PAPANICOLAs, Attorney,


Woodward Bldg.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court.-Estate Of Mich
olas M. Sefakis, Deceased.--No 64340,
Administration Docket DISQUALIFICATION
having been made herein by VIM. w.
Chambers for letters of administration to
issue unto George Papanicolas on said
estate. 1t is ordered this 18th day of
November, AID. 1914, that Moses Sefakis,
Harry M. Sefakis and all unknown heirs at
law and next of kin OF Nicholas M; Sefakis,
deceased. and all others concerned: appear
in said Court on Tuesday the End day of
January. AID. 1945, at 1000 O'Clock AM.
to show cause why such application should
lished in the Washington Law Reporter
and THE Evening Star, once IN each of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
EDWARD G. EIcHER. Chief Justice Of said
c,ourt, this 18th day OF Noysmbsr; A.p.
MERSCH, Register of wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
CHARLES E. FORD, Attorney,
Columbian Building:
Filed Nov. 13. 1914.
Charles E.. Stewart, Cler

Charles E. Stewart, Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia ELIZABETH WOGAN,
213 11th st. Sc, Plaintiff, VS. GUY
GRESS WOGAN. $40 Hamilton St., Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania. Defendant.-No.
26199.-The object of this suit is to
obtain an absolute divorce for the plaintiff
Esther Elizabeth Wogan, from the de-
fendant. Guy Gress Wogan, on the
grounds of more than years voluntary
separation. On motion OF the plaintiff il
is this 18th day of November, 1914
ordered that the defendant Guy Gress
Wogan, cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day of the first publ
cation of this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of default
Provided, q copy OF this order be published
once a week Tor three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star. before said day. (S) DAVID
a. PINE. Justice. tSeal) Attest: CHARLES
z. STEWART, Clerk. BY Eleanor E. Jobe
Deputy Clerk mol 5,22,29
Evening star., 1944-11-29
HOUSE fRAIlERS-

1912 NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER, 19 #,
excellent condition, good tires. 1928 South
2lst St, Arlington, Va.
CONTINENTAL AND INDIAN. new; terms:
trade. A modern trailer village. HILLSIDE
TRAILER VILLAGE, 600 Marlboro pike
Sc, Hillside, Md
NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior; also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers,
sncluding tandems. Cash for your trailer.
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route /, Ber-
wyn, Nd. Tel. Berwyn AS for appraisal
WASHINGTON TRAILER headquarters-
New tandem-wheel Schultz on display; also
Groom Travelos and Americans, many used
trailers and luggage trailers; IL, lS and
"a mos. financing plans Call US today for
appraisal. Repairs and all types OF service
work We have Barnes. International and
Duo-Therm. heaters in stock. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO, INC. Open until 8. 403O
Wisconsin ave. WO. 3232
COVERED WAGON in excellent condition,
completely furn. stove. kitchen, sink See
to appreciate. Sacrifice S395. 1923 Blad-
ensburg I'd. ne. at New York ave.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

$50 ACRES, S-room house, ante bldgs
$4,000; $3.50 down, balance, 500 month;
10000 feet of timber: 20 miles D. c. line,
near Laurel, Md. MURDOCH. Kensington
Evening star., 1944-11-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

WE HAVE some splendidly located level
lots in Silver Spring, close to stores,
interest to builders. OSCAR DREISEN,
Sligo s655. Ewes and Sun, GE. 1896.
LARGE WOODED LOT in Aurora Hills,
from this lot you can see the Nations
Capitol: restricted; all improvements;
ready for building; 65-ft. front, 1890 SO.
#: bargain; want to sell 1t. Call 1yey
1877, ask for DAN.
FIRST COMMERCIAL with frontage of
80 #. on alley, near ] st and M SITS. ne.
I DALLAS GRADY a. SON, Realtors, 1IO4
Vermont ave. DI. $3.50: Sun. and ewes,
DU 1000, Ext. 621,
CoLORED-Ten 4-family sites for colored
in Bennings: 50-ft. fronts; $4,000 cash
ATTENTION. BUILDERS-26 building lots,
opposite Indian Spring Golf Course priced
st less than $500 per lot For lnforms- J.
eues GE 3b22.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

BUICK 1910 Special 4-door sedan: radio
and heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3o51
NJ st. NV MI. 01S5.
BUICK 1898 4-door sedan; radio and
heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3051
M st. NV. MI 0lS5.
BUICK 1897 4-door sedan; radio and
heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3o5l
NJ ST. n u MI OILS
Evening star., 1944-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
ERAI AccEPTANcE Corr: s$Ss Haltlmos.
Southeastern Discount OF Hyattsville.
MONEY ON SECOND TRusT-We will
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORP. 1919
N Y ave. NV National 1898
action: reasonable rates: nearby Md. Va.
or D; C. property THE AMERICAN CO..
End TRUST MONEY - win buy we'll
secured notes at low rate Of discount. D. M.
EARLL. 141o H st. NV. .tNA. 1900 80
PERSONAL LOANS. low bank rates,
prompt service; minimum loan, S12o:
II equal monthly deposits. THE CITY
BANK Offices; NA. $500, -.
and courteous service. Consult US before
borrowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO.. SIT 9th st. NV. DI. 6150.
sALARIED LADIES--H YOU need money.
see Mr.: Green. strictly confidentialD
NATIONAL FINANCE Co, 1014 K st. NV.
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan. 500
to $4,000, repayabe monthly, come to
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS,
7th and E sts. NV, National 101l: II st.
at North Capitol, Executive 2727.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

BTfK 5s,t.9 ia4o sPsss aS9E ;sdeP TsaP
s Bufck ft ny Tsas MI 4-Go6r 95s5 sedan: radio and
heater PARKWAY MOTOR CO. so51
NJ st. NV. MI Ols5.
suek 1esf aRKMSq ts9er MoR ssfsa s0 eo sS5
M 46taos. @ oiss sedan; Fleetwood body.
good prewar white sidewan tires: in per
tect condition throughout real auto
mobile at an attractive price. SELLERS
SALES & SERVICE, De Soto & Plymouth
dealer, 622S BALTIC. ave, Riverdale, Md.
Phone WA: 5000. Open ewes.
CHEVROLET 1890 master "s5" 2-door Sc
Gan ,Ei: Radio 1s and hester Very 5000 tires,
TOR SALES. 4432 Conn. ave. NV. Bob
Terrett EN- 1854
CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe coupe.
gooG condition; good tires: bargain. FIR.
CHEVROLET 1910 4-door sedan, $4,000
miles; perfect condition; will accept in
CORD 1894 "sS convertible; good tires,
sERcE sTsToN i ss and
DeoDGE 1899 sedan: radio, heater; excel
MARkR H6To Service s25 so20 st. 'Iss
FORD 1885 station wagon. very good tires:
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 4432 Connecti-
cut ave. EN- 1854; Bob Terrett.
WaY MoS e fe co s5s sSFd0F sSSi feaan s n rAFK
HUDSON Terraplane, 4-door sedan. Orig
inal blsek &C finish; clean EXCELLENT no upho-
lent tires. Cash. SH. 794l.
LA SALE 1889 4-door sedan: radio and
heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO, so51 NJ
original jet black finish with maroon
snd Veour @q p6oey radO heater
oyerdrive,, The tires are prewar white
walls, and the car reflects the perfect care
n Mr. M Maoney nae isaf aofoRs Sh
fINcoLSzEPHYR Hs M 1899 seq sedan. or Ca call Mr. Mr.
da GAeon aa43 aRe At
s%, sSs SfstsT PzEKWAy Hf hoToR
heater. PARKwAY wv MOTOR Sfed c.. s5a'0 so5d o5d
RAckARD sh nT 1s4a Ml 91sS iso, eonv club coupe:
r, Tan and h. wv Wv tires, extra equip, perfect
81 SEsRvI@CE; Rv ICE 10Th 10Th and Mich: ave. ne. l.
motor; excellent running condition; sale sale:
cheaE. Kensington 553..
PACKARD 1941 6-cylinder convertible
club coupe; radio, heater, brand-new auto
matte top, original light tan factory fin
ish. green leather upholstery, low mile
age, in immaculate condition; car and
D. c. inspection guaranteed; priced for
immediate sale; terms and trade MA
TIONAL MOTORS, 18th and L sts INV,
PAcRARD 1912 Super sedan: Jet black
finish, 6-wheel equipment. Packard under
seat heaters and defrosters. prewar custom
rayon tires, upholstered in English Laidlaw
with African rubber cushions. and driven
slightly over 5000 miles Here is a car
for the person wanting the finest in luxu-
rious. Transportation, which is almost i'm
possible to find today. Priced at ceiling
See Mr.. Maloney, MCNEIL MOTORS, 4O.34
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 1856 or DE. 1447
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door sedan; very gooo
tires; runs like a clock. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 4432 Conn. ave. NV, Bob Terrett
81
PLYMOUTH 1912 coupe; beautiful blu,
finish, very low mileage; new-car guaran
tee. 1t looks good, but runs better Onl,
81, 1914. Buy this car and be in style il
1915. Priority needed. SELLERS SALES
& SERVICE, De Soto and Plymouth dealer
1928. BALTIC. ave, Riverdale, Md. Phon,
WA. 5000. Open evenings.