davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK. Chrysler, Dodge. Plymouth, Olds
and Pontiac badly needed to supply de-
mand of returning overseas veterans.
Highest prices paid for clean cars. Drive
inside our modern PARKING building for
appraisal or call Mr.. Mile at Ex: 1900.
RANDALL MOTORS, INC, 1850 18th st..
NV. corner 18th and M.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Purchasing Agents to Picnic

The Women's Division of the
Purchasing Agents Association Of
Washington will hold a picnic sup
per meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Top Cottage, National In
stitute of Health. Plans for the
years program will be discussed.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job, S35 up.
work guaranteed. GILBERT, 4IO2 Pa.
AUTO PAINTING, body and framework
COLUMBIA AUTO BODY. Estimates given
ewes. and weekdays. 9d1 North Quincy
st, Arlineton. Va CH 6l-4 pI
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What's in a Name

Hollywood-Why can't the broad
casters get together on the pro-
nunciation of the name Trieste?
It's confusing to hear three or four
different pronunciations during an
hour or two of listening.-E. j.
Answer-The ancient name of the
fateful Adriatic seaport was Tergeste.
Later. the city became known by the
Austrian name of Triest. But when,
in 1918, the seaport was ceded to
Italy, the spelling was changed to
Trieste. Both spellings are still used,
but Trieste prevails
The confusion about the pro-
nunciation of Trieste is caused by
the fact that in Europe the name
is given two different pronunciations.
The Austrian form spelled Triest is
pronounced tree-EST by Teutonic
peoples. The form spelled Trieste Is
pronounced .tree-EST by the French,
and tree-ESS-tay by the Italians.
Now which pronunciation should
We Americans use? Dictionary con-
sensus clearly indicates that the
correct" Anglo-American pronunci-
alton Is tree-EST, and I recon-
mend it.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
WILLIE GAUSS. Attorney.

's9OU SOnn. ave. NV.
States for ths District Of Columbia. Hold
ing a pr1bste 1o Court t1Estate OF Alexander
ministration Docket I43--Applicat tion hav-
ing been made herein for. probate OF the
las; win and testament Of said deceased,
and Tor letters of administration cts. on
dered this 4th day Of september, AID. l94t,
man Dow. Jr.. minors, and Ruth Bryant
appear in said Court on Monday, the, l4th
M, to show cause why such application
should not be granted: Let notice hereof
snd EvennR ss once
each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned the first pup-
Before said return M S' Day Wines. The Hon Hon.
orab!e BOLlTHA J. LAWS. Chief Justice
sag G9uFt sea ni th tteyt dsy OF
MARQUES. Deputy Register Of wills for
the District of Columbia. CLERK OF the Pro-
bate Court. se6. l3.2O
THOs. MORTON Cuttings, Attorney,
DISTRICT. COURT or THE UNITED
Holding ,robate court--No. 81 .s2s, Ad-
That the subscriber. Of the District OF
Goiumbis. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate of William
Boggs. late Of the District of Columbia
| deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof. legally suthentieated, 70 the sub;
August, AID. Is47; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate: Given under my hand this 26th
Gay OF August, 1896. MRS, BESSIE SIM
THEODORE COGsWELL. Register of Wills
Tor the District Of Columbia Clerk of the
PROBATE Court. au30,se6, 13.
CHARLES L. NORRIS, Attorney,
,,, :I35 Pa. Ave. NV.
States for the tHe District Of Of Columbia ia
Holding Probate Court.-Estate OF Mary
Elizabeth Merryman, Deceased. = No
plicstion having been, made. herein for
probate OF the last will and testament of
said deceased, and for letters testamentary
on sain estate, by Joseph T. O'Grady, II
IS ordered this 4th day OF September,
AID. l94t, that Mary Elizabeth O'Grady.
Eernadette Bevins, MarEaret Ella oGrady;
y Merle sIeIn ~ Simpson ssarle and Stanley E.
concerned. appear in said Court on Mon
day. the j4th day of October. AID. 1916,
at 1000 O'Clock am, TO show cause why
such application should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published in the
~ rWa i;na shineton Law Reporter, and THE
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. Witness, the Honorable BOLITHA
J; LAWS, Chief Justice Of said Court, this
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court se6,13,2O
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Remove one letter from each word ana
arrange, to spell the word called for.
Pfint the letter opposite the word from
'Lettered-Out" correctly it's clip.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out,
(p( PRoyIDE-voIDER tsnnulerl.
tR DRAPES-SPADE (digger1.
ID DEMISE-DEEMS (judgesl
tO( ABORT1VE-VIBRATE tjigglsl.
(Rl EARRING-GAINER (profitsrl,
Evening star., 1946-09-13
This

Mother-I'm going to lie down be-
cause I have headache. Will you
boys play outdoors, and, Jean, please
take any phone calls and don't dis
turb me unless it's absolutely neces-
SarN.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

An understanding of the personal
My pamphlet is used in hundreds of
claSsrooms because of its simplicity and
common sense. For free copy, send a
stamped, Self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care of The Star, Ask
Tor Personal Pronouus-' pamphlet
copyright, 1946, the Ben Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1946-09-13

In cooperation Nth OPA, ad-
UertiSements under Automobiles TOR
Sale must include make, year.
model, body type. price and state
ment "Within OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1946-09-13
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ROPER BUYS the trucks. any model, spot
cash. Call Roper" Dupont 9765, 1890
=. ]. ave. ne. 16s
Evening star., 1946-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ERRETT G.. SMITH, Attorney.

NOTICE OF LIMITED MISUNDERSTANDING
tice Is hereby given that. under q certif-
cate fiied August 81. 1s4e.. with the Clerk
OF the United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. the undersigned
three persons. each of the residence address
shown after his name. have formed q
limited partnership to be known as the
Holmberg Aerial Survey Company. with its
present business address. 1910 Vermont
Avenue NV, TO conduct in the District
OF Columbia and elsewhere, general con-
tracing. manufacturing. selling. and leas-
ing business in all sorts OF personal prop
erty. The partnership is to continue from
August j. 1916, to July 81. 1866 inclusive
and Is to be under the management of
the general partner The general partner S
contribution to the capital of the company
is $4,000: the aforementioned limited
partners contribution to its capital is
$4,000; and the second mentioned lin
tied partners contribution to its capital is
$4,000. The limited partners are TO be
liable only for the amounts which they
respectively have contributed to capital
and are not TO be personally liable for
any of the debts or obligations OF the
partnership. (S) JOHN B. HOLMBERG.
Spring. Maryland; JAMES v. COUGHLIN,
Limited Partner. 1911 Street. Sc,
Washington, d. c.: ALFRED w. STRAUG-
HAN, Limited Partner, 1905 Lansdowne
Way Silver Spring. Maryland. tSealD A
True Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART.
Clerk. BY JAMES M. PARSONS, Deputy
Evening star., 1946-09-13

ADAM A. WESCHLER son, auctioneerS
Trustees sale of Chevrolet 1914 dump
truck. By virtue of chsttel deed of
trust, recorded June 2. 1a45. among the
records OF, the Recorder of Deeds Of the
District Of Columbia as lien No. 65i5:
thereby the undersigned trustees viii sell
by public auction at 1870 Rhode Island
ave. ne, TUESDAY. September Il, $40. at
IL am, 1914 Chevrolet lIz-ton dump
truck. serial No. 9MR40-23563. motor
No. I39O0-D. c. Mote: Enormously
described in trust as 1945 Chevrolet "a
ton dump truck. serial No. 9MR49-a356:i.
motor No. BG-694474I. Terms: Cash
WALTON l.. SANDERSON & KENNETH O.
HULSE, Trustees, Hamilton National Bank
Evening star., 1946-09-13

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneerS
Estate sale OF 30 violins, cello cornet,
by auction at Weschlers. 905 E st. NV.
ton from 10 am. day of sale. Terms.
Cash, c. r. NOLTE and ALICE E. NOLTE.
administrators, estate Carl c. F. Nolte,
deceased. Administration No 65,g9g
Matthews Il Berrin, Attorneys Investment
Bldg. sell IIoi3
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Miss Helen Carmelina Curto,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Curto of this city, became the bride
of Mr.. Eugene Glen Brown, jr., son
of Mrs. Brown of Spartanburg, S. c..
in a ceremony Sunday afternoon In
the St. Francis De Sales Church
The Rev. Neal Cody officiated at
4 o'clock.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father. wore gown OF white
satin with a fingertip veil and car
ried white roses and gypsophila- She
was attended by Miss Rose Curto, as
maid of honor, and Miss Teresa Lo
|Bianco, Miss Helen Reese, Miss Mary
Puglisi, Miss Constance Pompa and
Miss Marjorie Brown. Mrs. Peggy
Bailey was soloist.
Mr.. Fleix Makowski served as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Will
liam Marko, Mr.. James Durante
Mr.. Daniel Pompa, Mr.. Fred Cawal-
ski and Mr.. John Curto.
After a reception at the Ad-
miral Club, the couple left for a
wedding trip to New York. They
will make their home at 1901 Down.
ing street NE. The bridegroom is
stationed at the Army War College
here,
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Mr.. Calm Married
To Miss Ann FOOte

Mr.. Julius Norman Calm and his
bride, the former Miss Ann Foote,
will make their home in Washington
after a wedding trip to Florida and
Cuba. The couple were married
Sunday afternoon in New York.
Mr.. Calm is legislative assistant
to Senator Alexander Wiley OF
Wisconsin and Mrs. Calm is Wash
! ington correspondent for several
magazines and newspapers.
Mr.. David Foote, father of the
bride, gave her in marriage. She
was attended by Mrs. Irene Kanto1
of Liege, Belgium, cousin of the
bridegroom and Miss Joan Weiss, a
niece of the bridegroom, was flower
girl. Mr. Ralph Calm was best man
for his brother.
Mr.. Calm, graduate OF the
College of the City of New York
formerly was a member of the re-
search staff of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and now is di-
rector of the Washington Chapter
of the National Office Management
Association. He also serves as as
sociate editor of the Washington
ID. c. Legion News. Mrs. Cain
is a graduate of Keystone College
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Club to Install

A membership tea and installation
will be held by the Hanita Club,
Pioneer Women for Palestine, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Hamlin, social service
worker of New York, will be guest
speaker. She will discuss women in
the Labor Zionist movement. Her
talk will be accompanied with the
showing of a documentary film, "A
Letter From a WAC" Illustrating the
work of the working women in
Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Forum Lectures

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will be among the groups spon-
soring the sixth annual series of
Charles Carroll forum lectures to
open at 8:15 pm, Friday, in the
Mayfower Hotel. Understanding
J attn America" will be the subject
of discussion the opening night, with
the Rev. DR.. James A. Magner, pro-
curator of Catholic University, as
the speaker.
Questions from the floor will be
invited following the discussion.
Father Magners lecture will deal
with the basic economic, cultural
and religious aspects of Latin Amer
ican thought with emphasis on the
value of better inter-American re-
lations between the United States
and the southern republics.
The forum, which is sponsored by
a number of prominent Catholic lay
women and men and the knights OF
Columbus, as well as the Catholic
Daughters, will hold one lecture a
month until March Among the
lecturers will be two nationally
known speakers whose topics will
deal with American-Russian rela.
tions. DR.. William Henry Chamber
lin, who has covered phases of So
Wet developments since 1922, will
speak on THE Soviet Union and the
Postwar World"
Louis Francis BudenZ, formerly
editor of The Worker and an active
advocate of Communism until about
a year ago, who has charged thai
communistic activities in this coun'
try are directed from the headquar'
tiers of the Kremlin, will speak or
What Every American Shoulc
Know About the Communist Party
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Moving pictures and the radio
are largely responsible for the pres
ent shortage Of good stage plays,
according to Gertrude Lawrence,
glamorous British star. now play
ing in the current showing OF "Pyg-
malion" at the National Theater.
Guest of honor yesterday at the
Women's National Press Club
luncheon, Miss Lawrence and two
leading members of her cast, Den
mis- King and Ralph Forbes, enter
tanned a capacity audience of club
members and guests with an in
formal discussion of the American
theater.
Originally scheduled at the May
flower Hotel, the luncheon was held
at the YWCA.
In question-ansWer period fol-
lowing humorous account Of her
experiences during the past sum-
mer with the Cape Players in Mas
sachusetts, Miss Lawrence declared
one of the most difficult problems
facing producers today is finding
new plays.
That is the reason of the present
trend towards revivals," Miss Law
renee explained "All the good
writer's are working for Hollywood
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Cabital Calendar Grounded

lister and Nine Ericsson, Slgnora
Tarchiani, wife of the Italian Am
bassador: OPA Administrator and
Mrs. Paul Porter, National Hous-
ing Administrator and Mrs. Wilson
Wyatt and Mrs. Edgar Mowrer, who
came over from France on the
same boat with Nine. Berard.
Assistant host at the party Capt
Abel Smith and his wife gave for
Capt. and Mrs. P. w. w. Wootten
was Comdr. F. G.. Bowring, Assist
ant Naval Attache of the British
Embassy. AS well as being an in
PRODUCTION to the new Naval At
tache, this affair was farewell to
the Abel Smiths, who leave today.
The British Ambassador, Lord
Inverchapel, was among the guests
as were Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy, Vice Admiral and Mrs
George F. Hussey, jr.: Vice Admiral
and Mrs. c. A. Lockwood and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. w. H. P. Blandy.
Others there were the Naval Attache
of the Brazilian Embassy and Nine
de Medeiros, the Naval Attache of
the Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Garcia Jurado, the Swedish
Naval Attache and Nine. Angelin
Rear Admiral and Mrs. P. w. B
Brooking and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. j. E. Meier Ranneft.
The party given for Ann Gil
lespie-a gathering for the younger
set-originally was planned for June
but had to be postponed. When the
hostess brother, Luis Stephen, re-
turned from the Pacific in the early
summer, Miss Julia and her brother
took a trip and the party date was
moved up.
Mrs. Julian Edgeworth Gillespie
mother of the postdebutante, and
Mrs. Mario Julia, mother of the
hostess, looked on while their
daughters and their friends were
having gay time.
Among those there we're Miss
Polly Norment. Miss Aura Garcia
Godoy, Miss Drucie Snyder. Miss
Adelina Copello, Miss Argentina
Copello. Miss Patricia Parker. Miss
Jane Boyle, Miss Carolyn Wendt
and Miss Carmen Besosa. Others on
hand were DR.. U. Nadal, DR.. Albert
Marland, Mr.. Peter Boyle. Mr.
Byron King, Mr.. Bill Keenan,, Mr
Dick Loos. Mrs Carmen Aponte.
Mrs. Benjamin Karpman and her
daughter Olga, Mr.. Ben Ford, Mr.
Jim Morgan and many more.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

has been untlrlng IN her efforts.
She has worked at the shop from
early morning until the late after
noon to receive and sort the tre-
mendous' amount of materials and
clothes that have been donated.
Here all new materials were made
into garments for children and
grownups. All old clothing sent to
the workshop was mended and
cleaned before shipping. OF the
donated clothing, something over
5000 garments have been shipped
and 500 pairs of shoes-all in good
condition.
Working with Mrs. Hickey in the
cutting and sewing of the new gar
ments, as well as the mending Of
the used clothes, has been corps
of enthusiastic-and many of them
eifted-Workers. They, too, have
given of their time, gifts and energy,
and M. Prigent brought with him
other awards for a number of these.
But it has been Mrs. Hickey's pleas
ant way and encouraging spirit
which has kept them together
through the years.
Through the war the several
groups trying to aid the needy in
our European sister republic made
considerable confusion. They all
were working toward the same end
and finally merged under the one
head of American Relief for France
In addition to the Urgent Relief
for France there were the Co-ordi-
mating Council for French Relief,
the Fighting French and the French
Wives of Americans. Each accom-
plished the job assumed.
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife of
former Representative Dewey of
Illinois, is chairman of the Ameri-
can Relief for France and has as
Sisting her the chairmen of the
various other groups now under
the one head.
Mrs. Hickey will be presented
with fitting token of the affection
and esteem of her fellow workers
at the shop Thursday.
French Relief still is a vital need.
American Relief for France has
adopted villages and cities which
were demolished or badly damaged
by the United States forces when
they drove out the invading Ger
mans. Destruction in some villages
has been almost complete and those
whose homes are gone also have
lost what wearing apparel had been
spared by the invaders. Without
fuel, and little food, the need for
warm clothing is great. This work
the American Relief for France has
undertaken, and the workshop on
Connecticut avenue, under the guid-
ance of Mrs. Hickey, will not lessen
its hours or shorten its days until
it is finished.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
La Guardia Speaks
1t Luncheon OF
Democratic Club
By Elizabeth Maeuire

"The microphone has ruined more
politicians than liquor" dynamic
Fiorella La Guardia, director gen.
eral of UNRRA, declared yesterday
at a luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Democratic Club.
The Little Flower" whose fame
for "punchy' speeches, drew rec
ord attendance, asserted that we'll
informed public is the hope of the
Nation, and he stressed the i'm
portance of the microphone in public
affairs.
Years ago, Mr.. La Guardia pointed
out, politicians we're elected either
by speaking before small groups Of
friends or at gatherings so large
only IS per cent could hear what
was said. Now, however, we have
the microphone and politicians are
forced to be coherent. This factor
alone has brought about a certain
improvement in political affairs.
An intelligent interest in public
events, he continued, will unite the
country and the world and will
counteract the division which comes
through lack Of understanding.
He spoke Of the damage done to
international relations during cam
paign time, due to abuse of free
dom of speech and freedom of the
press. Other countries, not un-
derstanding our freedoms, take seri-
ously anything that is printed or
broadcast.
UNRRA, which is made up of
some 46 nations contributing to one
fund, is an example of co-opera-
ton between different countries
working on one project. The
UNRRA chief stressed the neces-
sity of consideration of the feelings
of other people in order to prevent
little irritations from growing into
dangerous proyocations.
Our course was charted nearly
1000 years ago by Christ" he said
but the world has continued to
ignore it."
Just as the Government, under
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, took
over the relief of local calamities
Mr.. La Guardia believes UNRRA
should function under the U. N. fol
the relief of individual countries.
Mrs. Will Davis presided at the
luncheon and Mrs. William Clayton
introduced her husband, the Under
secretary of State, who in turn in
troduced Mr.. La Guardia. Among
those sitting at the speakers table
were Mrs. Leslie Glenn, Mrs. Leslie
Biffle, Signora Tarchiani, wife Of
the Italian Ambassador, and Mrs
Ellen Woodward.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Gertrude Laurence Is Guest
1t Press1v0nzam's Luncheon
6t IfCICHEu DWTl
Women's Club Editor.

or the radio and therefore we are
forced to do revivals.'
The British actress, who first en-
deared herself to American theater-
goers in 1924, told of the Joy ex-
perienced playing in such produc-
tions as the current Shavian pro-
duction.
when you read the lines of such
a play, you know they'll never die"
she commented. You know there'll
be no changing of the third act,
no cutting, no new tricks intro
duced. 1t is refreshing to do a play
by such a master"
Miss Lawrence, who contributed
her talents generously to USO en-
tertainment during the war and
appeared before audiences in both
the Pacific and European areas,
expressed the belief that plays pre-
sented by the USO had contribut-
ed greatly towards educating GIs
in an appreciation of the legitimate
theater.
MANY Of them had never seen
a stage play before the war;" she
said. They only knew the movies.
Now, frequently, have former GIs
come to see me behind stage to
tell how they enjoyed the play.
The USO plays have contributed
much good and have certainly
stimulated interest in the theater.
And" Miss Lawrence concluded, L
must say miss the CT audience.
| Miss Lawrence was supported by
Mr.. King in the contention that
good plays are difficult to find to-
day.
The brains Of the American
theater have been softened by Hol-
lywood money" he declared. He
added, however, that America has
produced one great playwright.
Eugene ONeill. incidentally. Mr..
King announced, he expected to
play in a new O'Neill play. The
Touch of the Poet" opening next
year.
! Mr.. Forbes, discussing the posi-
bility of a revival of more serious
plays than the majority now play
ing, said he thought the public asks
too much in "two-and-a- -half-hour
entertainment.
THE theater strives to entertain, -
he said. I'VE have our political
clubs and our churches. You can't
expect the theateF to embody all
three purposes in two-and-a-half-
hour presentation.
John Potter, company manager,
also an honor guest, agreed with
Mr.. Forbes that an established
!, repertory theater in the United
States would be desirable thing.
But it could not succeed" Mr..
Potter declared, because there are
not enough theaters in the country
to take care of such company"
Several prominent guests of men,
bers were introduced by Mrs. Alice
Rogers Hager, club president. who
, presided. These included Mrs. Fred
Vinson, wife of the Chief Justice OF
the United States; Lady SAMSON
wife of Sir George SAMSON, British
Minister; Mrs. William o. Douglas
wife of Associate Justice Douglas
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
wife of the Norwegian Ambassador
Mrs. Gordon Russell Young. wife
of Brig. Gen. Young; District En-
: gineer Commissioner, and Mrs
Thomas Burke, wife of the former
head of the Latin American Di-
vision, State Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Brvn Ma1Vr Drive

A national s2,00O,0O0 drive fol-
Bryn Mawr College will start this
evening with a Washington COM
mittee meeting at the Army and
Navy Club to discuss plans. More
than so local graduates and former
students of the college will hear
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, National Fund
chairman, and Mrs. John Laylin
Washington chairman, discuss
Washington's share in the drive.
Mrs. Charles Heron and Miss
Elizabeth Eastman will be hostesses
at supper preceding the meeting.