davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11

d9ws fql dry sastr. oil heat
sHIen WiLI SELL 0 or R0 rRspES ABE Ss9s acres mod
ern brick BUNGALOW and guesthouse; frui
as66: ewes. Kenmore 5455. WILLIAM
each apt: rents 5000 month: price. sci
900; Cal! Oh; 1860; eyes, kenmor' S
54ss WILLIAM Is NSsa Ios seatSr hsS
been looking for, Conn; ave. bet the clubs
Beautiful center-hall brick C. Colonial Wit VII
Toos amne and safh 9s 0sss
earden area with seclusion for informa
entertaining. Exceptionally well-appoinsee
With sfs baI poreh
ist floor 3 twin sized bedrooms and !.
baths, on 2nd. with stairs to flnished A. At
eane1sion caaVY CHASE a RRALT9 M co AGO conn
ave. EN-, 1900 till pm: -g
and and bath, elee. kit, full bsmt,; sarage;
s1o 300: possession in Is days. CLYDE
koek1MIE. HkHMfi osi si1.asS-view over severa
des nearly new home ,s With Era STies Tes
spsa -barnins BURN S'f fireplace: din Em.., vsr.
bedrms., bath and Shower; 1ull osmt. WIZ
oil heat and laundry tubs; lot TAXI AZ
Sun. Inspection. by calling MI, Harr,ns
ton. EN-, 744s. J. LEO KoLB' INC.
suITLAND - Large 6-rm. brick; tilet
bath. ali modern Improvements, price
S15,750: terms; also q beautiful 6.rm
gsR fsssi fa4r es1hs Hi Il $685. pIlss assr p
FM6nEsTV1fnEHke. NJ HsT1aEn ri aS Small house; price,
i $3.50; .Sl.25o cash; also small home
On one lot: SS.450: terms. WEST REAl
ESTATE, HI: .7oes' after 6 pm, Mr.
SILVER sPRING-Beautiful brick bunss
il low. loc in fine sec of Silver Spring, ha
'lo bedrms bath, liv. rm., din rm.. kit.
price, $4,000. EDW, c. HOLMEAD
Realtor, SH. 5000. Ia
81 s.s5O-FIvE ROOMS and bath. detachst
frame home, in convenient location il
vacant; large lot. To inspect: phone MI
4a4a: eve. and Sunday. WI. 1919.
TAKOMA PARK-Only S10,50O for thi
attractive nve-room bungalow, with ful
basement and attic: excellent terms
MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 1881; eve. RA
NEARBY MD.-Modern brick bungalow o
five full rooms, modern bath and kitchen
full basement, staircase to expandabl
attic. oil heat: only S12.5 500, Act nov
! MsITcHEti QUICK DI. 1881; eve. r
S41S.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Burroughs Citizens Urge
Raise for D. {. Teachers

The Burroughs Citizens Associa
ton, in an executive meeting las
night, went on record to suppor
American Education Week" mex
month by urging an increase IL
salaries and an adoption of sici
leave pay plan fer Washington
teachers.
Mrs. Warner H. Hord, chairman Of
the groups school committee, urged
that the association take this action
because Of the present acute short
age of capable teachers" in the Dis.
trict schools. Robert N. Burrows
president, directed that copies oil
the resolution be sent to the North.
east Council and the Federation oi
Citizens Associations.
Capt. Gus A. Bealor of the Dis
trict Air National Guard gave q
brief history of the guard here an6
asked the citizens support of its
present enlistment drive.
The meeting was held in the Taft
Junior High School, Eighteenth anc
Perry streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

is the original. signed copy Of the
Declaration Of Common Aims OF
the Independent Mid-European Ma
tions," issued October 26. 1918. The
document has the signatures Of
Czech leaders of that day.
Other exhibits include maps, early
newspapers, photographs, manu-
scripts, official documents, and the
published writings of Czechsolovak
leaders.
Contributions by the four heroes
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Concert Tonight Opens
Neiqhborhood Series

The first Of The Evening Stars
free Neighborhood Concerts will bs
played by the National Symphony
Orchestra at $50 o'clock tonight ir
Central High School, Thirteenth ano
Clifton streets NV.
All tickets for the concert, to be
led by DR.. Hans Kinder, have been
distributed, but Washington music
lovers will be able to hear the pro-
gram over The Star Station, WMAL
from $50 to $50 pm.
DR.. Kinder will conduct varied
program, consisting of Mozart's
symphony No. 40 In G Minor" the
Masquerade Suite" by the Soviet
composer, Aram Khachaturian;
three Romanian dances by Bels
Bartok and the 'Toccata" by Fres-
cobaldi
This is the third season of the
series, which takes the orchestra tc
"a number of the city's public high
schools. Tho next Neighborhooo
Concert will BE one week from to-
night in Armstrong High School.
Ticket holders have been requested
to be in their seats for tonight's
concert by 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Czech Exhibition Opens
Al Library Of CONGRESS

The original Czechoslovak decla-
ration of independence is being
shown for the first time in public
at an exhibition, marking the 30th
anniversary of the Czechoslovak Re-
public, opening today in the Library
of Congress.
Also displayed for the first time
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Damascus Plans Halloween

The Damascus Md community
Halloween party will be held at 7
pm. Saturday at the high school
under sponsorship of the Lions
Club and the American Legion. Lo-
cal merchants will donate prizes for
| costumes,
Evening star., 1948-10-28

The most valuable animal in any
of the worlds ZOOS in 1912 was a
520-pound gorilla in Chicago's Lin
coin Park Zoo which was valued at
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Interest along embassy row is
divided between parties and the
changes in personnel of the corps.
This evening the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Belt will entertain at
dinner and will be hosts at dinner
again tomorrow evening, when their
guests OF honor will be the newly
appointed United States Ambassa-
dor to Cuba and Mrs. Robert Butler
The Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Dendramis gave a dinner party last
evening in honor of former King
Peter of Yugoslavia and Queen
Alexandra, the latter being the
daughter of King Alexander Of
Greece. Included in the small num-
Der at dinner were the former Yugo-
slav Ambassador and Nine. Fotitch
Additional guests joined the. group
after dinner, number having at
tended the party which Senator and
Mrs. Owen Brewster gave in honor
of Senator and Mrs. Wallace H
White, jr. Also, members of the
Embassy staff and their wives were
invited after dinner.
The Netherlands Ambassador, Mr.
E. N. van Kleffens, is expected back
by the first of June from The Hague
where he went for a fortnight's stay
During his absence, Nine. van Klef-
tfens has with her at the Embassy
her sister. Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and their uncle and aunt. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Waldemar @. van Colt of Salt
Lake City. They will be present al
the tea tomorrow afternoon which
Nine. van Kleffens will give ir
honor of Princess Malta Scenario
distinguished Javanese. Princes.
Scenario is visiting her nephew, the
First Secretary of the Embassy
Raden Mas Ariono Koesoemo Oetoyo
A member of the old nobility Of
Java, the visitor has been in New
York for several weeks and came
here yesterday. She also will spenc
some time in Washington with hel
daughter, Nine. Soejano. widow O.
former member of the Neither.
lands cabinet, the first and only
Javanese to hold a post in tina
cabinet.
The newly appointed Panamaniar
Ambassador, Senior Octavio Valla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Broadmoor. The Admiral Is max
ing . brief visit in New York and
win join Sonora de Bassi the end Of
this week.
Also at the Broadmoor are the new
Assistant Naval Attache. 1t. Comdr
Carlos G. Mackenzie, and Sonora
de Mackenzie. Comdr. Mackenzie
served aboard a United States de-
stroyer during the war and was In
action at Okinawa.
The Assistant Military Attache of
the Chilean embassy, 1t. Col. En-
rique Falcon, accompanied by Sonora
de Falcon and their daughter.
Senorita Wilma Falcon, have taken
the house at 5228 Nebraska avenue.
They have been here fortnight or
more and Senorita Falcon, now Of
debutante age, Is . welcome addi-
ton to the younger diplomatic
circles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
King Peter and His queen
Guests at Greek Embassy
New British Trade Adviser
Other Newcomers in Corps
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

rino, with Sonora de Vallarino will
sail next week from Panama for this
country. En- route they will pass
the retiring Ambassador and Sonora
de Jaen Guardia and their small
son Ernesto. jr.. who will shove on
from New York June 4 to return
to their home. The retiring Am
bassador will take over the post OF
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
cabinet of President Enrique A.
Jimenez, a former Ambassador to
Washington. President Jimenez
will complete his term OF office IN
October and in Panama no Presi-
dent may succeed himself. The
votes cast fortnight ago for new
Chief Executive still are being
counted.
The Ambassador designate is a
distant cousin of the former Am
bassador to Washington, DR.. Don
j. j. Vallarino. He will be accom-
panied to Washington by Sonora de
Vallarino, but their sons and daugh-
tiers are married and living in Pana-
ma and probably will be frequent
visitors to the Embassy in this
Capital.
The retiring Ambassador and
Sonora de Jaen Guardia have with
them at the Embassy Senior Al
berto Obarrio and Sonora de Obarrio
of Panama. The visitors will 60 to
New York early this week and will
be there to bid the Jaen Guardias
bon voyage.
Sailing today aboard the Queen
Elizabeth for this country will be
Mr Neville Blond, who is coming
to be Britain's trade advisor in this
country. He will be aboard the
same ship with His Britannia
Majesty's new Ambassador to Wash
ington, Sir Oliver Franks and Lady
Franks. The Franks have with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

them their two young daughters,
Caroline and Alison, who are ex-
pected to enliven the stately EN-
bassy as 1t has not been since 1t
was built.
Mr.. Blond Is representative Of
the British Board Of Trade and will
have to do with the promotion of
export trade from the United King
dom to the United States.
Chilean Officers arrive
Several recent arrivals from Chile
are members of the Armed Forces.
The new Military Attache, Brig.
Gen. Jorge Fernandez. however, will
not reach the Capital before June /.
He is expected to bring Sonora de
Fernandez with him.
The new Naval Attache, Admiral
Danilo BaSsi, with Sonora de Bassi
not only have arrived but are get
ting settled in an apartment in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Reception Before
Club Meeting

A. reception will precede the
meeting today of the North Caro-
lima Democratic Club, which will
be held at o'clock at the Woman's
National Democratic Club. 1925 New
Hampshire avenue. Assisting at the
reception will be Mrs. Mary Murphy
Mrs. John Lang, Mrs. Kidd Brewer
Mrs. Harold Thomerson. Mrs
Charles P. Walters, Mrs. Mildred
Finley. Mrs. Kay Glass and the
Misses Mae Oliver, Elizabeth Cant
and Jane Pratt.
State Senator Sue Ramsey Fergu-
son of Taylorsville. Mrs. Charles w
Tillett of Charlotte. vice chairman
of the. National Democratic Com
mittee, and Mrs. Mae Thompson
Evans, special assistant in the Labor
Department, will speak.
Women officers in charge of the
program are Miss Faith Brewer
vice president; Miss Betty Clay
we'll, recording secretary; Miss
Louise SnoWden, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Miss May Davidson OF
the Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. e


Marshall Sir Charles Medhurst, and
Lady Medhurst. They have taken
the house at 2a10 Forty-fourth
street.
Also leaving Washington tomor-
row Is Air Marshall Victor Goddard.
who will be among the passengers
on the same ship with his chief and
Lady Garrod. Lady Goddard went
back to England several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

There are changes in the British
Mission, too, and the retiring head
of the British section Of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF. Air Chief Marshall,
Sir Guy Garrod, retiring chief, and
Lady Garrod will leave tomorrow to
return to England. They will sail
May %. Already arrived in Wash
ington is his successor, Air Chief
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
HILLEL

The Scientists View of Reli-
gion" was discussed by DR.. Wal
raft of the University and Rabbi
Bilgray at the last meeting. Many
questions were asked.
AS soon as the official building
drive opens, Hillelites will have a
special project of their own.
Hillel participated in the recent
Religious Conference here. Dele
gates were Jean Ginsburg, Doreen
Jackson, Mic Xxi Poliakoff and
Charles Whitehill.
Effort is being made to supply
textbooks and magazines to for
mer U of A students now in Israel.
An alumni association for all
former HilleI members from any
college is being formed. Interested
persons should contact Naomi
Dunes at 2601 E. 9th by mail.
Appointments made by the
president, Dave Wiener, are: Cu1-
tural, Geulah Greenblatt; Social,
Al Malls; Religious, Jean Gins
burg; Program, Mickey Morris;
Building, Bob Schachner; Civic
Affairs, Ira Cohen; Editors of the
Hillel News, Sandy Fischman and
Micki Poliakoff.
SiSterhOOd Young Israel
At the last meeting there was
a discussion of the Sisterhood
fund-raising event Mrs. Max Wen
dell, SiSterhood president, will
give at her home, 1891 E. Adams
on Nov. 21 from 2 to pm. Mem
bers and friends are invited. Mrs
Wendell will appreciate reserva-
tions in advance by phoning her
at 0323-J3.
Meetings will be held the Sec
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

ond Monday of the month. New
comers interested in affiliating
with an orthodox congregation are
especially invited to become Sis
terhood members.
B-P Pioneer Women
Fast establishing themselves
the B-P group held their second
meeting last night at the home
of Mrs. David J. Ginsberg, East
9Th. There was discussion about
the scope of club activity. EN-
phasis will be placed on the cul-
tural aspects.
Temporary officers elected
were: chair. Mrs. Alfred Brent;
vice-chair. Mrs. David J. Gins
berg; fin. sec.-treas. Mrs. Jack
Lapin; rec.-cor. sec. Mrs. Abe
Pine; Social chair. Betty Rubin;
Membership chair. Mrs. Lena
Crane and Mrs. David Ginsberg.
Meetings will be held twice a
month at the homes of members.
Mrs. Meyer Berry, advisor, was
present and helpful. Next meet
ing Dec. z at Mrs. Cranes home,
E. 9th.
Temple Mems Club
The Mems Club will hold a
meeting on Monday, Dec. 20, at
the Temple which all members
are urged to attend.
During the business session
there will be a general discussion
of the future plans of the organ
ization which has grown tre-
mendousIy. Movies will be shown
and refreshments served. Meeting
will begin promptly at 8 pm.
SAVE BABY CLOTHES
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Orqanizati0ns
B'NAI BIRTH GIRLS

A large number were present
at the lovely buffet supper in
honor of Zelda Koplin's 18th
birthday at which her mother,
Mrs. Charles Koplin, was hostess.
A Phoenix AZA member was
down to tell about convention
plans there Thanksgiving week
end. These will include sport con-
tests, a dance, religious services,
seminars and debates.
Energies are being directed on
making the Thanksgiving Dance
at the Pioneer Hotel Thanksgiv-
ing eve a success. The Emerson
radio will be raffled off then.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Last meeting at the Wander
home. Messrs. Walter Miller, M.
Mutnick and 1. Margolis were ap-
pointed to seek a regular meeting
place.
New members inducted were
Joseph Gotkin, Elias Minkoff,
Louis Rubin and Mrs. Ethel Cur
vitz.
Information may be secured
from the secretary, Morris Wan
ger, 1904 E. 9th.
Arrangements continue for the
Installation supper planned for
December. Walter Miller and M
Mutnick are in charge of arrange
ments.
AZA
Last Friday night there was an
excellent turnout for the AZA
Sabbath at Anshei-Israe1. Mem
bers participated in the service
Seymour Feuerstein chanted He
brew songs, Mickey Lefkowitz
and Larry Fishman led the con-
gregatlOn singing. Edgar Pearl
man led the responsive readings
and Jack Levkowitz gave the SER
monette.
Pledge class is closed and was
more successful than anticipated
Another will be held in January
Between 20 and Is fellows will
go to the District AZA Conven-
ton Thanksgiving Day for g
weekend Of both fun and serious
discussion.
Irving Stein, regional director
will be in Tucson for the BE
youth groups dance and at Phoe-
nix for the sessions.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

Joan Baer, who is improving. To
occupy their time, the residents
are working on the Homecoming
Float.
The Women's Dean sent over
the mid-term examinations which
permitted them to keep up with
their respective classes. The for
NAL dance had to be called off.
IZFA
A meeting was held Sunday at
the Harry Strauss home, E. Elm.
Participating in the debate on
Personal immigration to Israel
VS.. Zionist Work in America were
Geulah Greenblatt and Martin
Mazer.
A picnic was held at Sabine
Canyon last week with football
games and plenty of food. In
charge were Teddy Fishman, Judy
Miller and Stan Salonic. In the
evening the group celebrated the
birthday of Phyllis Silverman at
Judy Miller's home.
PIONEER WOMEN
Members are working for a
good attendance at the concert on
Dec. IL, news of which appears
elsewhere.
In place of the business meeting
Dec. / there will be a "Merchan-
disc Meeting" at Anshei-Israel
from l to 4 pm. with items for
sale suitable for Chanukah gifts,
contributed by members. Mrs.
William Schlachtfeld is chairman.
At the last meeting, Mrs. Harry
Strauss presented the group with
large Israeli flag and served re-
freshments in honor of the mar
riage of her son, Herbert, in
Israel on Oct. II.
HADASSAH
Mrs. Louis Cohen, president, re-
ported on the Hadassah Conven-
ton at the Tuesday meeting. Some
highlights of her report appears
elsewhere in the Post.
Hadassah Sabbath will be held
simultaneously at Congregation
Anshei-Israel and Temple Emanu-
Ell on Nov. 26. Mrs. Charles Alter
is in charge of program. Blanche
Colin, American Affairs chair
man, talked on Judaism and
Democracy. In honor of Mrs. Har-
ry Strauss on the recent mar
riage of her son, Palestinian songs
were sung. Mrs. Joe Mart was
program chairman.
Mrs. Marcus Breger was ap-
pointed chairman of the Youth
Commission for the inland part
of the Southern Pacific region by
the Regional Board in recognition
of her HadaSSah activity.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

The house was in quarantine
the past two weeks as result of
a mild case of polio by a member,
Evening star., 1948-02-21

cause of the economy of Its EN-
ployment.
Milhaud's Quartet No. 2" proved
to be an interesting view of the
early style of the composer, whose
later quarters have been performed
here frequently. Its five movements
are all very rhythmic and its mood
in the first and last movements is
distinctively festive. But in the
midst of some harmonic turmoil
that anticipates the composers
later manner, he introduces lovely
melodic interludes with expertise.
What might be a love song inter-
rupts the gay spirit of the opening
and the second movement begins
with a rare melody given the viola
and briefly repeated by the other
instruments to a softly undulating
accompaniment. Another char
acteristic of this quartet is the man.
ner of ending each section where
the music remains as if suspended
in the air. The light third move
ment, played con sordino, evanesces
into space.
For the subtletries required to
strike the right proportions in a
work Of this delicate intent, the
Paganini players are experts. Again
in Ravel's Quartet" their dis
course had a graciousness about it
which, if it did not fully reflect the
spirit of Ravel's work, nevertheless
gave it its particular sophisticated
quality. This same approach in the
Mozart quartet, while properly
stressing its musical finesse, some
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Paganini Quartet
Features Works of
Milhaud, Ravel
By Alice Eversmon

The Paganini String Quartet re-
turned to the Library OF Congress
last night for another concert under
the auspices of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation. The
new member of the group is Gabor
Rejto, cellist, who now joins his
ensemble skill to that of Henri
Teminanka and Gustave Rosseels,
violinists, and Robert Courte, violist
They gave the major part of the
program over to the French COM
posers, Milhaud and Ravel, after
beginning with Mozart's Quartet
in B Flat Major, K. v. $780," i.
The particular style which the
Paganini group has attained is diff
ferent from many others. It's prin-
cipal characteristic is suavity and a
sensitive appreciation of the quail
ity of the combined tone which
permits the playing of chamber
music to return to its original OBJ
jective. Even in a hall as large as
that Of the Coolidge Auditorium,
the sound Is always soft and mellow
without the bigger and more dra-
matte efforts that has become popu-
lar since chamber music moved into
the concert hall.
This is not to say that there was
not dramatic effects and a wealth
Of nuance in their performance.
They were present in fine measure
but under the control of refinement
OF taste and an unusually keen per-
ception of the instrumental voices
in relation to each other. To the
forwarding of these ends, the ar
fists have cultivated an exceptional
mezzo forte tone that can be re-
duced to the most exquisite pianissi-
mo. When full volume is used, it
registers the climax or the emo
tional urgency in a telling way be-
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Driver Held for Grand Jury
In New Years S Eve Fatality

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
Gordon Mumford, 20, of 1926 Good
Hope Road Sc, held for action of
the grand jury in the traffic death
January l of Miss Betty Lou Par
cell, %, a nurse at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Miss PARCEL, who lives at 2314
Nineteenth street NV, was injured
on New Years Eve when she was a
passenger in an automobile driven
by DR.. Arnold Namrow, "a, st. Eliza
beths inferno. DR.. Namrow suffered
serious injuries at the time.
Mr.. Mumford was the driver of a
truck which, police say, collided
with the automobile at Nichols ave-
nue. and South Capital street.
Evening star., 1948-02-21
Typhus Spreads in Romuniu

PARIS, Feb. 81 GA United
Nations spokesman estimated today
there are 10000 cases of typhus in
Romania. The spokesman, repre-
senting the U. N. International
Children's Emergency Fund, said an
average of $500 new cases were
breaking out weekly.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

how infused it with a sameness of
color. The artists and their super
lative playing received the warm ac-
knowledgement of the discriminate
ing audience.