davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING, MD:-26 acres Of cleared
land, facing Brookyille rd. at olney, Md.
Sery
at 100000. CONTINUOUS running spring .on
property. Excellent listing with E. S. PRICE
Sessant 8 GO, NE 1850 or call Mr' Ingram at
/ ACRE, 2 blocks of Lee blvd; excel.
building site beautifully 10
s SeRfHSse Of 'sI@sl EsRsl and. and beSnasd y
phone and electricity available; 27 miles
from washington, D. C. Reply Box 2l,D
CHOICE TRACTS of SO acres. miles
Georgia ave extended: unexcelied for sub
On hest ter%s nns in s' PRICE co
BuiLSERs. i Den; "A ATaTEsNSr1oN-1oo acres sub
V Gn miles se0a o@ aaad haaas
priced reasonably; some cash REQUIRED.
e AeFas VA ASa nD; HzH5asY TX 56sa1fssYi
%s0dzn5s gSs xn9oIsNs SHs re acRfs a1l in 1.ur. nd
dsa and ees ot ss PB'; acres p
1e %M Pfsas kE s?S os per 1ash ssFs st. as "h2 Io
01S1. Ewes. Mr.. Middlecamp, WA. 4069.
opeTs' university PARK, Nd. iin.'TR We ahss! nave
Rs ns fact for sS5s ga.Ia hs isstqn
KesentIy subdi~idsd and approved By Nd
Some lots on % paved street. Can an Be Be- sold sold
Darts Plat available. PsikinS. Sx. sss5.
GEO. H: WILLIAMS Coo acres heavy
I tsirm166ersd; 3 miles west Of Waldorf. Md
gravel road. small creek through
property.~ Price reduced for quick sale
BbIIDEss BfhhCD e. 3s9TGTHENr1oN-ApproximateeiSs s9GH
acres. Just over s;E-D,C. line. at end Of
BRaE 81 sEs 1874 IS! dss ssnns sas av. homes m s6s
: ACRES. ideal for rambling-type home
and outdoor living, in fast-srowing Fair.
$50 aT 4n4S s5f
TIMBER LAND with business frontage on
m miles soue from Mo- washaston o6 6f6Ws n go
Hishway fTontaEe offers excellent location
Tract % also has T mile frontase "S on Aas GOOD:
in rear. -, This tract offers possibility Of
ns nice InSr. pT9rnt. Price, $40 per acre. Phone
FOR sUiBDrvIDNG or suburban estate,
q B ifom main Yes hwy ah
bus service: mostly cleared, with beautiful
views, from part OF tract, near stores:
nice homes and large estates where much
development and greatly increasing values
are taking place: price, S5 500. Several
smaller tracts in same neighborhood
Phone GE. 1887 is
lO2 ACRES, half cleared: 80 miles from
White House; 2,500-ft. frontage on Lee
hwy Average depth of 1000 IT. Good
for tourist business OF. to cut into small
tracts. This is speculated prop. at the
price offered, $1,000. ARCHIE H.
DANIELS. exclusive agent. GIL 406O. -15
i 5 ACRES in Fairfax County. 10 miles sT,
Of Wash; 225-ft. frontage on good rd.,
large oak trees and hill make 1t nice
homesite; 81 ,050, S105 down, $40 q month.
NJ. LYNCH g. SONS office, Z miles out
Columbia pike. Phone Alex 5000. (Closed
SPRINGBROOK, on Colesville pike. Md
tracts of land. over acres ca, $4,000
S6.750. Fine buy. H. F. BIEVERS. SH.
5O-ACRE TRACT, located Grain highway.
301, Prince Georges County. Md. 90 miles
from District line. Ideal for subdivision or
small estate. Reasonably priced for quick
sale. Sligo 50S3. 15s
Evening star., 1946-09-13
STORES WANTED.

SMALL SPACE for exclusive handmade
mjllinergy must mus be in good NV. section
VACANT STORE, 1st floor. about Isx4O.
will remodel and put on new front. white
neiqhhorhood. Prefer NV. IA 4h2R j &
Evening star., 1946-09-13
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT

WE CAN FURNISH you downtown mailing
address and telephone answering service,
also stenos. available. DI 314l. Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ORGANIZED CHURCH wishes to purchase
or lease church bldg. or property which can
be converted, in D. c., adjacent to Silver
Spring or Takoma area; seating capacity
approx. 200. Box 2-H. Star. IA.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

HERE Is YOUR opportunity to buy way
below value a splendid farm, 272 acres
broad winding stream gently flowing third.
loaded with fish: plenty timber and cattla
grazing lands: fine 7-room house with cleo
hay in now many other good buildings;
located on excellent roads; price, $4,000;
on on very. very good sSt terms. Call MR.. BOWEN.
CoUNTY-1oo acres. New
bungalow and large house, all modern
feed. Chickens and cattle. All equipments
for one-man operation. Complies for
$40, 900 or will sell without stock or equips
ment. Immediate possession. No agents.
Phone Wisconsin 3240, Monday Friday
(CDntinued on Next PNeNS
Evening star., 1946-09-13
coMMERcIAL PROPERTY FOR sAIE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO-Large CONNER
cial lot adjacent B. & o. tracks. Substan-
tial brick building. Frontage on main
highway. Petersen, UN. 1881. Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-13
STORES FOR SALE.

DGS sELF-SERVICE-SS0 rental includes
apartment, excellent business opportunity
for couple; no agents. Ii. 1903 for ap-
pointment. 15s
Evening star., 1946-09-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

FOR RENT, approxima tely
5000 Gu it., End floor; storage pos
s.ble. light manufacturing. Apply l3G
King st, Alex, Va -l3
Evening star., 1946-09-13

wooded sites, "a to 16 a.; good transporta-
tion; city water; property on paved State
road, 3 blocks south of Defense highway. at
Lanham. 9 mi to Wash; from $500 up
per acre: terms.
Laurel, Md.--Lot No. II, New Birming-
20 a., colored. with small frontage on
Defense highway: city water; good trans
portation: 6 mi. to Wash; $4,000: terms.
Phone WO 4466 -l6
Evening star., 1946-09-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

WANT TO RENT 1000 or more So IT
to be used as upholstery workshop
GE SO4S is
Evening star., 1946-09-13
.EAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

GOOD s-ROOM house in North Arl. Worth
$1,000. VIII take in smaller or older
or farm in Virginia. W. w. STILES
owner, 1920 N. Stuart St. Ar, CHI. 9702
Evening star., 1946-09-13
LOTS WANTED.

I PAY Cash Ior lots IN p. e or nearby
WILL PAY CASH for suitable 60-ft. lot,
not more than 20 minutes from downtown
Washington. Write Box O6-G, Star. Id
Evening star., 1946-09-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

D-3-STORY BRICK, 1116 4th st
Nv, suitable for storage, plus living quar-
ters. Alexandria 1866. Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-13

EAST RIvERDALE-Lot 5Ox15O with Is
rm. house; utilities available; conv. to bus
school. churches. stores: S1,125.
Edmonston rd.-2 lots, each 60x1505
utilities available; $3.50 and $3.50, respecs
lively.
Hyattsville-Lot 60x110. with saragss
excellent buy at ST 900. Briefly REALTY
CO, UN 1lT4
Evening star., 1946-09-13

VACANT-Corner brick, LIST commercial,
mr.. Dupont Circle; 2S rms, baths. COM
pletely furn., ideal for ofhces, club or room
ing house: only $4,000 down and balance
COMET REALTY CO, 939 N. Y. ave NV
Evening star., 1946-09-13

CONTINUED on Next Psss,l
Evening star., 1946-09-13

T. TRIP, Real Estate, 3705 Ga. ave, ia.
FALLS CHrRCH-Beautiful country home
trse sb Gny miles from Falls
eharming place. Only sse, SS a5o. 'Gi Houses aass
sRc1E slees EGsld nsSyr, cost t.
ARIiNGToN@Worth every ever 'IHck nickel they're
asxinS and sI,c better hurry bedrooms Cape
H; DANIELS. GIL. 1850. -l5
Colonial brick-and- -shingle home: tile bath. att
i interested phone cH. 44a4. cH. =, lisS, 1Hs
ALEXANDRIA-corner brick bldgs.. heart
consisting Of building with S apts. and
snqsr Sath sse SssN Sh se Sedm and
fERTNS 81 4Ss4 or TE sos sS1I n..,t5 John HIE
sarers; M iosha North Alfred fs'V st.. ale Hiexan- m
ATTENTiIoN, Army and Navy otieersl fn Fine
Pentagon and Navy Annex. vacant and and
hss ssupPsad EfssRsn 70 %Ssf ony NJ 81
on FHA deal ARCHIE Il. pAN1EI' exeia.
throughout; full basement with ceiling
coal &c, heat: winter supply in bin; 81 300
cash. balance $3.50 per month. OWNER,
orr, oPRN z !. 70 iS Sat and sunday. 5254 t' N
goth st. Over l9 acre with this prewar
s-rm. asbestos shingle home. oil a-c.
lovely W shrabbery % Immediate s'pet possession assmn
S12,950. Out Lee highway to Florida
sip, strsei; c right to sdth S 81; left to sign
q BEDRooMs-5-yr. old Cape Cod brick
liv rm, with, fireplace. dining rrn., ige
equipped kitchen; 2 bedrms. and bath,
steel beams. copper plumbing. Must sell
at once. Sl4,750, with $4,000 cash.
HOLLOWAY q McCHESNEY. CHI. 1434
CALIFORNIA BUNGALow-Pay $3.50
down, and assume Az loan Of $500.
payable at $50 monthly Total price,
$9.a5o. This home is practically new,
clusiyely with ENzOR REALTY CO. OK.
1884. cH. 1000. -16
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES

The first and second grades were too busy with Valentine parties this week to think about and other school news.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
SURPRISE!

SPARTA, Wis, Feb. 15-P)- After Everett Soper, a veteran of the European theater, received his discharge at Fort Sheridan, H., he hurried to his old home, arriving in the middle of the night.
 He dashed into a bedroom, turn ed on the light and yelled Sur prise"
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Luke awoke, and were very surprised at the presence of the ex-soldier. Explanations followed w h e overseas, Soper's parents had moved, but letters telling him about it had failed to catch up with him.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
MAKING BOTH ENDS MEAT

The Bonneville County Sports men's Association of the Upper Snake River Valley in Idaho will hold it's annual jamboree at Idaho Falls Friday and Saturday .. the piece de resistance will be a meat loaf made from a moose and a half, bought from the state game commission after confiscation from poachers, plus a bit of beef and pork to make it large enough to feed 4,000 people the big loaferS!
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
Flashes of Life
HABIT

PAUL, Idaho, Feb. 15-P- Tkeophil Pfeifer's five-year-old Jersey COW has produced her third set of twin calves.
 It was the second pair within a year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

Student-Why didn't I make a hundred in my history test, teacher?
 Teacher - You remember the question, "Why did the pioneers go into the wilderness?" Well, "To neck" is not the right answer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
CHAPLAIN YORK AT FEDERATED CHURCH

Chaplain O. York, new protest ant chaplain for the Air Base, will be in charge of the services at the Federated Church. Mrs. Grill will direct the choir.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
MAN HUNT

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. IS -(P)-An automobile bearing two black-lettered signs was seen on Grand Forks streets.
 The signs read: "Just Divorced" |" and Man Wanted"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

The National Airport at Wash inoton covers 729 acres, and is I'll acres larger than New York's La Guardia airport.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
School News
HIGH SCHOOL

Tn honor of Lincoln's birthday on Tuesday an assembly was held at goo for the High School and the Seventh and Eighth grades.
 Appropriate poems and a brief biography were read by various students, and the Girls Glee Club sang one selection.
 Caroline McLain, student body president, dismissed the assembly at 9:15.
 Because no water could be ob- tained for the school heating sys- tenn last Wednesday, the school took a holiday which was enjoyed by all.
 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
 The first and second grades were too busy with Valentine parties this week to think about and other school news.
 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
 Two big events in succession, an unexpected vacation and Val entine party, leave the children of this room slightly overwhelmed.
 The party, planned by the third grade, was highly success f u l |. Christine Blatchford brought ice cream and Mary Joan Thompson brought Valentine cookies as spe- cial treats. In addition there was the party lunch planned by the third grade, games and the ex- change of Valentines.
 Some of the children brought little friends.
 FIFTH GRADE
 Our room had Valentine Party, Thursday, to which we in vited the sixth grade. We had Valentine boxes to open, had sev eral Valentine songs and games and had jello and cookies for re- treatments. We made Valentines in Art class.
 For our geography class, we are studying the west north central states. Before we are finished this school year, we will have learned all the states and their capital cities of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. - The two millionth serviceman to arrive on the Pacific coast since Japan's surrender was Staff Sgt. Irving Feldman, p, of Worcester, Mass. He is shown as he steps down the gangplank of the Navy Transport Gerard. Feldman, a gum ner with the 75th Tank Battalion, was chosen, by lot, to land first from among 9O5 servicemen aboard the ship.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

The special program, outside the
regular series, given by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Constitution
Hall last night, was indeed some
thing very special by way of its ex-
cellence and of a personal triumph
scored by Alexander Hilsberg, the
conductor. Taking the place OF
Eugene Ormandy, prevented from
welding his baton because OF an
accident to his arm, Mr.. Hilsberg
received a demonstration at the
close of Brahms symphony NO. l
in C Minor" such as is seldom &C
corded to any one by Washington's
but rarely demonstrative audience.
Assistant conductor since the be-
ginning of this season and concert
master of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira for a number of years, Mr.. HIS
berg's accomplishment in this new
role has been hailed from Phlla-
delphia and New York, where he
took over several concerts In the
recent weeks. Remembering pleas
antly his debut as violin Soloist
with the orchestra here last season,
one was prepared to greet an artist
One left the hall impressed by his
greatness as a conductor. AS artists
are born, not made, the same is true
of leaders in anV walk of life. Mi.
Hilsberg is one of those in whom
leadership is expressed by the alb
sence of outward manifestations;
his poise is natural, therefore per-
feet, his gestures are few, his ease
extraordinary. He seemed to play
upon a rare, responsive instrument,
which he had but to touch to release
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Probe Of Chest Voted
|By Northwest Council

An investigation into operation
of the Community Chest by the
Northwest Council of Citizens As
sociations was unanimously voted
by the group at meeting last night.
In resolution, the council di-
rected that letter be sent to the
District Commissioners requesting
information "as to under what au-
thority" any part of the $50, 1000 that
was allocated to a social survey was
used to investigate interracial re-
Ilations. Another resolution created
a three-man committee to obtain
from the Chest a report on the SAL
aries and other expenses of officers
and personnel of member organiza-
tions.
Named to the committee were
Harry G. Grove, president OF the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
.iation, chairman; Gordon A. Ather-
holt and John B. Dickman, presi-
dents of the Macarthur Boulevard
and North Cleveland Park Citizens
Associations, respectively.
M. Douglas Clarke, council presi-
dent, pointed out that, in the opin-
ion of the council study of race
relations in the District does not
conform to the purposes for which
the Chest was created, namely, to
aid needy persons and perform other
charitable functions.
In another resolution introduced
by j. S. Gorell of the Burleith
Citizens Association, the District
Commissioners were urged to require
each organization appearing before
it to file a statement with the Com
missioners showing the name of the
organization, names and addresses
of the officers, approximate number
of members, copy of the constitu-
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Hilsberg Reveals Greatness
AS Orchestra's Conductor
By Elena de Soyn

a luscious tone with all its infini-
tesimal shadings. The orchestra
virtually scared with new quality
of tonal beauty.
Beethoven's Overture Leonore,
No. 3, Op. TIA" had fascinating
line, its complicated phrases ar
ranged into an endless pattern OF
ravishing sound. Never hurried, Mr.
Hilsberg achieved with minimum
fuss an astonishing effect in the
famous passage for violins, climaxed
by a brilliant crescendo. Manifold
elements of Brahms "mightiest
symphonic creation written since
Beethoven's Ninth symphony were
laid bare in all their grandeur, max
ing one always conscious OF the
untold resources of the orchestra.
The second part of the program
was given over to Gregor Piatigor-
sky. the famous cellist. who was
heard in Dvoraks Concerto In B
Minor, OPP. 1O4" accompanied by the
orchestra. First played by him In
1929 with the same organization
and subsequently repeated several
times, the concerto presents an ex-
cellent vehicle for his virtuoso tech
nique and beautiful, vibrant tone.
The nostalgia cantilena of the
"Adagio ma non troppo" was ex-
quisitely presented, colored by the
sincerity of his emotion, while the
resonant strains of his double stops
and his facility in the upper
registers of the cello spoke OF
his superlative equipment as a
technician,
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Births Reported

Henry and Esther Osterman,ab boy.
Francis and Carolyn jenkins, boy.
Edwin and Marion Swami, 6oy.
William and Helma ADAM, boy.
George and Doris Armor. boy
Charles and Versie Bailey, boy.
Herrone and Ruby BARLEY, girl.
Russell and MurieI Biggs, boy.
Harry and Betty Durity. boy.
Alberta and Virginia Pagan, boy.
Gilbert and Dorothy Feelemyer, boy.
william and Kathryn German, boy.
Earl and Zeitha Hansell, boy;
Arthur and Blanche Hardy, boy.
John and Albeth Higdon, boy.
Wayland and Mary 1ngersoll, boy.
Ray and Margaret Jenkins, boy.
James and Anna Keith, boy.
James and Eleanor Kersey, girl.
Albert and Dorothy Kimble, boy.
Stephen and Eva Kuttner, boy.
Rudolph and Shirley LaSogga., girl.
John and Catherine Monroe. boy.
Francis and Alice Moran: boy.
Emerald and Bernice Mckay, girl.
James and Anna Pantazes, boy.
william and Goldie Purks, boy.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Romney, boy.
Hugh and Mary RoZelle, boy.
Robert and Jessica Scully. girl
William and Pauline Spicer, boy.
Robert and June Stowbridge. boy.
James and Jane Sullivan, boy.
Loyal and lila Swick, boy.
George and Margaret Thompson. poy.
William and Sally Van Allen, boy.
Byron and Mary Viliwock, boy.
Horace and Juanita Wolbrecht, boy.
Thomas and Almeda Wrenn, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
\X$':;;: X$;:jEs' i 5:
"
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Finger painting by Faith Villas, ,etchings
BY W{Im Russell Pin at stree ne AsIs
III ~ am. M to ?' : pm. weekdays and 2 TO 5
pm Sundays through January II.
Collection of orisinal music manuscripts; .e.rI Is
Symphony" through January sl II; sWoiia WofIaa
Dsrea II each unsf Hssf Naons t25
tifc and Cultural ORGANIZATION. exhibit
pertraitasa OF FIVE pa,nef ian
selections from their scientific writing.
ends today; original draft of Lincoln
qetysburg address for sonHrssf sn nesfnse pa
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays; Q
IN to s pm. Saturdays and 1l:30 am
to rortgptb s9 pm sundaSs ANNUAL exhibition Of the
pennsyivanIa nsi society of Miniature, Paint;
ers., through January II annual aau;.,v salon oa
Darlgren, through Sunday; pictorial photo
graphs by James w. Brasley Of htanta. In
stitution, af:l eMlS am am. to 4:8o pm. n, MI,
GHsgenhem Fegy7 a sandeps shs saphese psee
work BY artists Of Washingtont ashn1g ana spt
wv. noon to 4:30 pm. today.
Souvenirs and papers Of ssientific SslitIs snd A3
exploring eSceOillOlIS tiIN 4>Ah'SA'"A
chives, Constitution avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth streets NV $40 am
to : pm. today. .
Modern paintings by Cuban artists from
private Washington collections, at the ran
American Union. Seventeenth street ana
CONSTITUTION avenue NV. 8 am. to 4;5o
IN. daily through Friday. ,,,.
Water colors by Donald Branch; Fuolie
Library, Eighth and streets NV. 8
am. to Q pm. today.
GOSPEL SONG SERVICE.
Stamps Baxter All States Gospel Sing
ers at 1899 Vermont avenue NV $40
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club of Washington. Mayfower
Hotel 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests,
FOR SERVICEMEN.
"Winser hnW carrniva1i.S and stage play; Home
to Mother" refreshments. USO Ciuo eoi
Pennsylvania avenue NV O'CLOCK To-
Informal dance. United Nations, Service
Center, 500 North Capitol street. O'Clock
'1eW'' New Year ave dance, with orchestra.
% O'Clock and breakfast, 11:3o o'clocs
tonight, Penthouse Uso' Seventeenth ana
* streets NV.
Bdss and sb eFbOsss oqeessr. oo0't ocloeE sad
USo 6a6ce Eu0 with ahll luke sises' boS
Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock, tonight
For officers: Formal DANCE, 10 oclock
and ham and turkey buffet, midnight
Ofncers Service Club of the Unlted Ma
tions, 1644 Twenty-first street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Rhoda A. Williams. 76. 4s4o Albemarle
st. NV.
Katherine W. Youngblood. rs. 433s Forest
lane NV.
Ara,. Baker, "a, 5000 st. NV.
Emmet L. Rudd. 6s. Chevy Chase, Md.
George Levathes, 81, 1912 Jefferson st.
joseph H. Gray. 65. 243 2nd st. ne.
Clifford A. Hanks, 56, IL New York ave.
Frank z. Kaufman, SO. Chevy Chase. Md
George Ciomei, 81. i3o4A N. Capitol St.
Frank A. Neale, 81, 1917 R. I. ave. ne.
Charles F. Haverty, Al, 3O2s Wis. ave.
william o. Fields. 80, $3.50 11th st. NV.
Infant Miller No. l, 4759 Reservoir I'd.
Infant Ieegett 504O 1st st. NV.
Infant Jones, 1857 Florida ave. NV.
Infant Clifton. Clinton Md,
Infant Van Brunt. Lakewood, N. j.,
Msrgaret A. Deyoss, infant. Arlington,
Va.
william Cole, 72. 3I2 L st. sw
William W; Carroll, So, 608 st. ne
Infant Brown, 1873 Adams st. NV.
Infant Phillips, 222 G St ne.
Infant Watson, Spring Hill Va.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

a devotional hour at 10 am. Satur-
day at Calvary Baptist Church, with
Mr.. Clark speaking at 2 pm. and
Mr.. Daily at pm. that day at the
church.
Mr.. Clark will speak at 8 pm.
Sunday at Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church and Mr.. Daily will
talk at the same hour at St
Andrews Episcopal Church, College
Park, Md. Mr.. Harding will address
the II am. service Sunday at Plym-
outh Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Liquor Dealers Doubt
Price War Is in Sight,
Though Buyers Resist

Oficials of Washington's two re-
tail liquor dealers associations to-
day discounted reports that price
war in liquor was in the offing, but
they conceded there was consumer
resistance to present high prices
for both bonded domestic whisky
and Scotch
On the other hand one individual
retailer said price war was under
way in blended whiskies. with prices
in some brands even below old OPA
ceilings.
Jerome Mckee, executive director
of the District Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association, and Isaac Jacob
son, president of the Washington
Retail Liquor Dealers Association,
maintained that the supply of Scotch
and bonded whisky was still too
small here to justify any price re-
ductions.
Mr.. Mckee pointed out that liquor
was too heavily taxed to permit re-
tailers to engage in price slashlng
unless prices were cut first at the
distiller and wholesaler levels.
He said, however, that there had
been about 10 per cent reduction
in the prices of blended whiskies
recently.
Rye was still about 81 a bottle
over the old ceiling and Scotch and
bourbon about 50 bottle above. On
the other hand, blended whiskies
are as much as 40 cents below for
mer ceilings.
Sam Marmelstein, operator of
Tokay Liquor Store, said he thought
prices of Scotch would remain high,
but added he was not SO sure about
rye and bourbon. "A price war is
underway now on blends" he OBJ
served.
He said that if this is extended to
other types of liquor, it probably
would be only a mild form of price
aIJtfipo
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Four great football games are broad
cast on Gillette's Cavalcade OF Sports
New Years Day. Here's the lineup
Miami's Orange Bowl classic be-
tween Tennessee's Volunteers and the
Owls of Rice Institute, brings to-
eether two beautifully matched teams ;
tune in WTOP (dial l5OO) at las
At the Dallas Cotton Bowl, Ark
ansas, co-champion of the South
west Conference, clashes with LOUIS
lana States Bayou Tigers. Tune in
VOL (dial 1900 at 200.
The New Orleans Sugar Bowl pits
Georsia's undefeated Bulldogs against
North Cardinals Tarheels. This
should be a terrific game. Tune in
NMAL (dial 630) at 2:45.
San Francisco features what may
we'll be the thriller of the day-the
East-West Game, in which All-Amer-
lean stars battle to uphold sectional
prestige. Tune in VOL (dial 1860
at 4:45.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Deaths Reported

John F. Mackenzie, 30, 202@ Columbia
sophronia J. Magruder, So, 3722 Bran
dywine St NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

ton, meeting dates, and aims of the
organization.
Object of the move, according tC
Mr.. Gorell, was to prevent organiza-
tions which do not have any real
membership from appearing before
the Commissioners and purporting
to represent citizens they do not
represent.
The council also voted approval OF
a sales tax for the District.
The meeting was held at the res
idence of Mrs. Leslie Wright, 1920
Thirtieth street NV