davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-06
AUCTION SALES (cont.).

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son, auctioneers.
Important special sale at an opportuns
time to purchase at your own price from
q large collection Of diamonds, jewelry.
hollow and fat silver and platedware IN.
Guiding unusually fine early American,
Shefield and English tea services ana
trays, one-quarter to six-carat diamonds,
rings, bracelets, watches, opera glasses
WEscHLER's. sO5 e st. NV. Monday.
Dee 6, wednesday. Dec. 8, and Thursday.
Dec. 8, commencing 1880 O'Clock am.
each day Rings mounted with dne dia;
monds from one-Quarter to six carats; opa!
other precious stone rings. Diamond
watches and bracelets. Diamond sunbursts'
antique diamond and ruby brooch, ten.
carat diamond and smaller brooches, lava
lection Of tea services. hollow and flatwars
by Kirk, Tiffany Gorham. Towle. Bailey,
Banks Bddle. s.eitr Reed os 4 sartSn .s,setind ana
and other 1atware; coffee services, bon Don
dishes. bowls, platters, candlesticks' COM
potes, unusually fine serving pieces. hand'
some seven-branch silver .candelabra, etc.
This sac consists principally OF items fof:
merly pledged. title having been obtained
by legal sale and now sold to reimburse
present owner. offering an unusual oppor-
tunity to secure substantial gifts for the
holiday season at tremendous savinss.
Inspection Dec; s. to 8. Chairs proVided'
de3,4,5,6,1,S
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Moor Gives Difficult Program
In Phillips Gallery Piano Recital

juStment Of color to the speclal
needs of each composition and its
projection of a particular meaning
to the audience is not SO much Mr..
Moor's concern as the concise
musical statement.
It could have benefited his dis
course of THE Alcotts'' which is not
only atmospheric but imbued with
honey spirit of lovable quality.
1t is one of the most appealing
movements of the Concord Soma
ia" and can stand on its own apart
from the rest of the work. Nothing
but praise can be said of the man
ner in which it was set forth yet
warmth and intimacy were not
among the best elements. His ap-
proach is subjective when some
more vivid reaction to the music is
necessary and this gives peculiar
blankness to what is otherwise
superb pianism.
Reticence marked also the first
movement of Hindemith's Sonata"
and while more applicable in gen.
eral to this composers music, there
is an emotional substance in with
quiet motion" that could supply the
contrast to the succeeding fast Sec
tions. The Sonata" has a COM
pleteness about it, a succinctness in
expression, that is lighted by nat
ural vitality. In the second move
ment and in the imposing "Fugue'
especially, Mr.. Moor's playing was
brilliant and faultless.
In the midst of so much that was
colorful in the modern idiom, Cop
lands Piano Variations" fell aridly
on the ear. Yet it provided the
progressive idea that began with
Bartoks "Sonatina" and strangely
eliminated in Ravel's work, writer
10 years earlier. The number o.
pianists who could present a lik,
program and in the superlativt
manner as did Mr.. Moor are few II
number. The recital drew a capacit.
audience Of interested listeners WHIT
acclaimed Mr.. Moor for the thinking
and far-seeing artist he Is.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Three Lines (Minimum) J

10Fce LA0cB (N4lulmVuD
1 time 35c lina
2 times -. 35c line per insertion
8 to s times
consecutively a2c line per insertion
Z times or longer
consecutively soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. Soc per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line 500
Out-of. .town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before second insertion.
When canceling claSsineo sovertisementl
te sure to make Q note Of the cancellation
number This 10 important IN case your
statement does not shov . credit Tor the
cancellation
II advertisement wa pfepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears . serial
number with date and Identifies your
advertisement
Evening star., 1948-12-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT Of THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-December g. 194S. once Of
the Cnllector OF Tares. D. C. Notice of
i, Guy w. PEARSON. Collector Of Taxes;
q 1891 half-ton Dodge truck. motor No.
DvT 13O06 DC. Serial No. s564619. Title
No. C-4bO19. licensed t5C-933 in the
District of Columbia in the name of Myer
fMeyer) Blanken. to satisfy delinauent and
unpaid taxes due the Government OF the
District of Columbia. do hereby serve
at public auction at 615-17 B street Sc.
Washington. D. c.: at 70 am. on the
i 5th day Of December. 194S, pursuan. to
the provisions of Section 2. Title Dis
trict OF Columbia Revenue Act Of 1897
(section 47-1301. D. C. Code. 1910 ed. }
Terms: Cash. GUY W. PEARSON; Collector
of Taxes. d. c. de.6,7.S.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
AUCTION SALES.

C. G. SLOAN & CO.. auctioneers. Bech-
stem grand piano Ricsa apart, apartment n,,sns SIZE
and modern furniture OF every description,
china. brio c-a-brac, glassware, books. mir
r"S GsdGs Tqss
xlso MsoAtstAlis 4 liis:se pm vsiqabls jsxslry II!
sSqse Esm hs festin hdar nanha neudns
solitaire dimaond ring about karats,
sunburst with Al diamonds. II diamond
diamond and ruby ring. gold lorgnette
bd s1d.f n and many ohsr Tau
eos e. G. Dases sToAS 1os CO. Ysc c Arets easn
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. ,4s5
Southern Buildins-Trustee's Sale OF Val
uable two-story semidetached brick build
s known W as premises 4s6 L Street Northwest
o. il n. tS .sd ss sto q the oS SSa
party secured thereby, the undsersisnea,
tss p sf at on the
shrs saz Of oeoef pm The sss
Of &c Columbia, and designated as and being
Henrietta !; Rupperts subdiyission si Of spsr Part
as as per plat recorded in Liber ii, Folio 12a:
Of the Records Of the Once Of s.lrveyer Of
Rse Ct G Ts5m, anes f d s se paa 8ns In
cash. balance in two equal installments'
payable in one and two years. with in
At se1tqm ,r per ssv annuR N ,a pse
cured by irst deed Of trust upon the prop,
erty sold. or all cash. at the hx69 option TIC 1 81
Be be- required shd' at time of sale. Examination
Of title, conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps, etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
q days sA'f from m d day of sale: otherwiss tie
trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk snd snd cost OF dsian
ment Of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington, D. e, or the
deposit may be forfeited. or without ., fori
itself Of any legal or equitable rights
SA SSy SAyNs s nkH1r kH1 TETs ESS5 Sf.s e1M
dent (seal) Attest: HERBERT B. LORD
Assistant Secretary. no21 .d&dsexsun
ADAM A. wEsCHLER l. SON. Auctioneers
United States Marshars Sale OF House.
sraph; Oriental and DOMESTIC russ linen zen,
f fscias y issued 's out t Of the clerks once q
the Municipal Court Of the DISTRICT Of
Columbia, and to me directed. I will sell
905 e st. NV, Tuesday, December Z: 194S,
breakfront, drop leaf. occasional and cof-
fee tables, Capeheart combination radio;
phonograph, records, upholstered sofa and
lamps, card table. pictures, draperies, mir
rors, mattress, books table and bed linen
towels, Killim and Administer rugs cleo
tric iron and toaster. bath scale. cooking
utensils and requisites, ETC.: seized and
levied upon as property OF the defendant,
Cecial Aubrey Gasaue. and sold to sat
favor Of Andrew W. Mckay. Plaintiff W.
BRUCE MATTHEW'S United States Mar
shall, in and for the District .ef Columbia
no26, ,de6.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
When answertng aduerttse-

When ansUertng dduerttse-
nents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original refer
ences, photographs or othe,
papers OF personal Ddlue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail Is
destroyed u remaining over
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its dduer-
tisers from recetuing circular
matter, 1t Is expressly under
stood and agreed that oil such
matter ,oill be ,otthheld as
far as possible by The Star
ONLY bona fde anstDers to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers tn care OF The
Star ,Dill be deliDered to Gd.
uerttsers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Top 'em with flavor! Home
baked rolls-Clover Leaf Rolls,
Parker House Rolls, Cinnamon
Rolls or just plain rolls! Every
body loves 'em piping hot. And
here's a little tip: Spread them
generously with Durkee's Marga-
rine. It's a delightful spread, both
in texture and in taste, and it's
50 thrifty you won't mind how
much the family uses.
Pot q hoIo on simple dishes!
For a nice, zippy tang to ham, hot
or cold, try Durkee's Famous
Dressing. This rich, golden Dress
ing is fine on almost any meats, on
fish, or mixed with your favorite
salad dressing. Its grand in all
kinds of sandwich Filings, try
mixing it with ground ham.
IMPORTANT! Fight for your
right to Yellow Margarine. Bills
now in both houses of Congress
would let you buy Yellow Marga-
.rine witboat paying exeessive tax.
Give them your wholeheartedsup-
port. Write your Congressman to-
day to vote for the Yellow Marga-
rine Bill.
For other interesting recipes,
write to Durkee Famous Foods,
Dept. TWAS, Elmhurst, Long
Island, N. Y.
A Division of the Glidden Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

to melted margarine, Sprinkle on
just little water and salt. Cover
,tightly-shake occasionally. Flavor
tip: Use Durkee's Margarine! Its
mild, sweet oountry-freshness will
turn every vegetable into a sue
cess story. Happy thought!
A smooth, creamy Hoilon-
duise Souee! Here's one that
you'll be proud to show off with.
It's easy to make and it never fails.
You'll find the recipe in the panel
at the right Durkees Margarine,
with its smooth blend, docs won
ders in this sauce! Durkee's, you
know, is made of pure vegetable
oils churned with fresh, pasteur-
lied skim milk. It's very nutritious,
too-with its 5000 units of Vita
min A to a pound, the year round!
Evening star., 1948-04-11


Here co m es
spring and
here comes q
new idea for
cooking green
vegetables. Add
your vegetables
Evening star., 1948-11-21
#'Bchriis'm's as
Ca R DS

THE EMPHASIS Is on the genuinely ar
l. tistic, rather than on the merely clever,
cute" or colorful, in this years Christmas
cards. Masterpieces in the National Gallery
of Art, for example, have been reproduced
in full color on one new series of cards.
Raphael, Rembrandt, Ell Greco, Fabiano,
Giotto and Cezanne are among the great
artists represented.
Other new collections present the works
of a long list of contemporary artists, in
Guiding some well known as gallery
painters, muralists or illustrators as well as
designers. An innovation Is a series of
framed cards which form a sort of minia-
ture art collection.
The National Association of Greeting
Card Publishers estimates that l 500 OO0OOO
cards will be exchanged by Americans this
Christmas. The cards reproduced here are,
of course, a mere sampling.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

my lovely, glamorous Portrait
Home Permanent is the most natural.
looking ever saw. The curls are 90
deep and springy you'd think I had
naturally curly hair. It's wonderful,
too, how my Portrait wave stays in"
Portrait is a pioneer in the home
permanent field. It's famous for Civ.
ing soft, natural wave. So next time
enjoy this lovelier permanent! Get
Portrait Home Permanent refill
today =. contains extra-mild wave
lotion, end tissues, and neuiralixer.
Works with any plastic curriers'. Only
$l.O0 plus tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
CONSIDER THE BOARDS

Over at Anchorage members of the electlon boards announced when they had completed tabula- ton of Tuesdays general election, Never again. While the members of the three boards in Juneau made no such statements. as recorded, they were tired bunch working from 19 to 24 hours.
 The Anchorage News. made editorial mention under the above caption in the issue of October IS the day following the election follows
 The most apparent aspect of the election today was that it field day for the Democrats
 The next most apparent aspect, in Anchorage at least was that the voting machinery is cumbersome and insufficient for handling anything but mediocre vote.
 Yesterdays record completely overwhelmed the down town precincts. The City Hall board 'Freclhct D completed their 872 ballots at nine a m after peing on duty since seven Tuesday morning
 Precinct Number 9 in the Presbyterian Church completed its count close to noon today Preclnct number four in the Pan American dormitory ended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
Height of Folly If U. s. Betrays It's
 Korean Trust
Seattle Timesl

tSeattle T1meS)
 In the chess game of the world revolution that Russia continues to play, the latest move provides new threat to freedom in the Far East. The pawn is Korea and now it's our move Having established strong communist regime in northern Korea, the Soviet Union prepared to withdraw its Red troops from that area We are called upon to follow suit in the southern part leaving the occupy exposed to equalization to the Communists of the north
 It is not as simple that, and, 1t is to be hoped, neither are we The implication that Russia is acting on a high moral plane, and wants the Koreans to govern themselves both north and south is the most unscrupulous and dishonest pretense for that is not Moscow's intention at all The Kremln intends to make all Korea communist puppet state, and that is the fate to which shall leave the country if American forces withdraw
 The truth is, however, that Russia's position in Korea is morally quite indefensble Under the cir cunstances the United States will be fully justified in standing by the Koreans until better destiny seems to be in sight for them Russia is a member of the United Nations The United Nations Assembly undertook to preside over elections to set up free government there. The Assembly sent com- mission to Korea empowered to accomplish this pur- pose and it was accomplished in the American zone. The Russians refused to allow this commission to cross into northern Korea The socalled free gov- ernment there has no United Nations sponsorship and no semblance of freedom
 It will be the part of the United Nations As- semby to decide when American forces shall with draw from Korea but such evacuation now would be the sheerest folly The influence of the United States in the Assembly Paris should be exerted to prevent that move To abandon Korea would be as treacherous deseron as it would be for the western Allies to give up the ghost of their occupation in Berlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
ID at am. a straight 24-hour shift.

up at ' am. a straight 24-hour shift.
 Counting ballots is intricate and tricky job As most know is not just matter of counting votes There the election records to keep the counting progresses There tales to be made and constant checking and receckng because the board is charged with making accurate record
 Along about three four am, fatigue slows this meticulous process even and the result is the board works slower and slower the hours engthen
 It is obvious that one of two things should be done by next election time. Either the populous area downtown should be redivided into precincts and thus tighten the burden the government should con- slider voting machines
 For all this, incidentally, the overworked boards get only $5 per member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sg LEE

each time dish passed S a guest?
 A. i S
 O. Should one comment being calling a friend?
 especially dish that knows the pains o prepare.
 book and has kept for several all rgth to ask her to return it?
 than thirty days.
 O. right engraved wedding
 should write of appreciation to those enough o gifts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 1S, 1928


 Announcement that Pggy made today The building by the Parrs had been purchased by companys
 to be given at the Hall under auspices the Pioneers of Alaska It would be played during the evening flor the O the oldtimers A Democratic rally to be held at the Coliseum Theatre Delegate to be principal speaker the platform were to be N R. Walker Ketchkan S. Ream Kechkan and Allen
 Lieutenant Commander who had been with headquarters at Juneau had een transferred to the stationed in Oakland
 Merritt Chapter Chairman of the Roll Call for the American Red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
ALASKA WOMEN MAKE BIRTHDAYS
 HAppIE5T DAYS

Child patients at the Ortho- pedic Hospital in Sitka, whose birthdays fell in September, had some extra special parties this past month, thanks to a very thought full Pelican City woman.
 In commemoration of her own mothers birthday, September 2O' Mrs. M. J. Miller of Pelican has installed musical bank on the counter of her place of business, with all contributions going to the purchase of birthday gifts for kid dies at the Orthopedic Hospital. This months collections totaled S8, and with contributions by Mrs. Miller and friend, check for sl0, plus a box of gifts, was sent to be used for frequently occurring birthdays.
 Individuals and organizations all over Southeast Alaska are making an effort to see that these birthday parties are a success. All trans portation companies serving Sitka carry the gifts free of charge m- cluding Ellis Airlines, Alaska Coast al Airlines, Northland Transporta- tion Company and Alaska Trans portation Company.
 For the month of September the ACCA chapter of Wacker City sent gifts to each child with a birthday that month. For October, the Cath olic Daughters in Ketchikan are sending presents. The Business and Professional Women of Juneau have volunteered to collect gifts for all the November parties. For several months, Mrs. w. H. Gribble of Petersburg has made many patients happier on their special day of the year by sending gifts Other organizations that have done and are actively doing much for the patients are Skagway Em- blem Club, Petersburg American Legion Auxiliary, and the follow ing Ketchikan groupS-Emblem Club, American Legion Auxiliary Catholic Daughters and BPW.
 Orchids also go to the Sitka women who produce beautifully decorated cakes for the musical cake plate at the hospital. During the busy month of July, 40 cakes were willingly baked
 Every month isn't quite that busy but whatever is needed, never seems to be too much for generous Alaskan women to provide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy c. GORDON

l cities ancient times tn quality of their weapons? Which is the shortest of Shakespeares plays? the Natural Bridge? the wicker fishermen? printing upper letters?
 ANSWERS Damascus, Syria, and Toledo, Spain. Macbeth Virginia.
  Capitals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
UNCLE SAM'S VODKA

Joe Stalin may not know 1t, but while his agents have been try ing to dope out our atomic bomb, the U. s. Internal Revenue Bureau is trying to dope out Russia's most explosive concoction-vodka.
 The Bureaus alcoholic tax unit will hold a hearing October 25 to explore. vodka production in the U.S.A. Various small U. s. distill- CTS are making vodka, but their products are as variable III quail ity and alcoholic proof as Amerl- can ''moonshine.
 Uncle Sams ''revenooers' now aim to establish a set formula that will approach Uncle Joe's standard, so the public will know what it's getting when it buys domestic yod- ka. Uniform regulations on dis tillation and the type of contain CTS for storage probably will be decided upon.
 Note-Vodka is nothing more than alcohol treated to a highly lefined degree with activated car bon or charcoal.
 FRAUDS AGAINST VETERANS
 U. $. District Judge H. Whit field Davidson of Dallas, Texas certainly seems to love the real estate operators.
 He has been hearing charges ol frauds against veterans by 27 Dal- las home builders, first exposed by this column and later indicted by the Justice Department, and be- lieve it or not, the Judge has beer levying token fines that don't ever make up for the Illegal profit ex- torted from the veterans. Some of his remarks from the bench also, have indicated almost 'brazer partiality toward the real-estatt boys.
 When Roscoe Dodson pleaded guilty to oyercharging an ex-Gl 
 Sl,G0O for a home. all he was fin cd hy Judge Davidson for break ing the law was sl00. Dcdsor didn't even have to pay back the overcharge, sc he came out $500 to the good on his illegal deal.
 Another builder, w. c. Chappell did even better. He overchargec a veteran $500. When he started to plead guilty, Judge Davidson said he would accept plea o1 ..nolo contendere" contest. II the end, Chappell also was finec slOo and allowed to keep the re naining $l,400 which he had over charged the veteran.
 The judge went up to a S20' fine in one case. He soaked H Little and L. M Dabney, real estate operators, s200 each for sl,350 oyercharge against veteran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
FURNITURE REPAIR WORKSHOP STARTING
 HERE; ALL INVITED

An invitation is extended to all to participate in a workshop in furniture repair sponsored by the Extension Service of the University of Alaska. The meetings start to- morrow, October 19, at 1:30 o'clock, in the Arts and Crafts Club Room in the A. N. B. Hall Glasses will be conducted by Miss Mary Robinson, Home Demonstration Agent. Assist ing her will be Mrs. R. c. Johnson who has recently completed simi- lar course in the States.
 Those who plan to take a chair to repair should call Mrs. J. O. Rude, phone number 661. Glasses will continue daily this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

the day after Deweys blast and read in the newspapers what hls own candidate had said about him. During the trip Ching had reor- ganized { important Cancellation Service offices, changing personnel, improving morale. Unfortunately, Deweys blast cut the ground out from under that morale, because newly hired personnel now expect to be fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Please look and see if it ten Merely Please see n etc.
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED Pronounce angkor. A in All O as in ORE second syllable.
 OFTEN NdISSPELLED Mucus noun) Mucous (adecivec
 SYNONYMS Gov shy modest bashful, demure
 three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary TINCTURE (verb Early minds nured and evil -Atterbury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE
 H. w. Barnhill of Anchorage l! 2 guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

Weather: High, 45; low, Al; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lA5 SECOND and FOURTH ]: :::::: ::::: ]; : ]: 5: 5: $: ;:; ;:;:
 worshipful Master; JAMES VI LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
BADMINT0N CLUB TO
 ELECT OFFICERS AT
 MEETING THIS EVENING

The Juneau Badminton Club will hold regular meeting tonight at ' o'clock in the Juneau High School Gym. All members are urged to at tend this meeting and election Of officers will be held for the ensu- ing year. Anyone wishing to join the club is cordially invited to at tend this meeting