davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Graham Says Current Revenues Will Provide
Adequate Road Building Fund, So State Does
Not Need Bond Issue Proposed by Gov. Scott

A. H. Graham of Hillsboro,
former chairman of the State
Highway Commission, issued
Monday a statement in which
he reiterated his opposition to
Governor Scott's proposal that
the State borrow, through a bond
issue, $2O0,OO0,OOO for rural
road-building.
He expressed the opinion that,
provided there should be no
serious business depression, the
present State administration
would have, out of current reve-
nues, approximately $26O,OO0,
600 for road work, and that on
the basis of the amount spent
for construction and mainten-
ance in the last administration
($191, ,0OO,000), the State would
have about $70,000,00O more
than was available during the
Cherry administration.
1T is my considered opinion,
said Mr.. Graham, that by the
end of this fiscal year, on June
30, the Highway Commission
will have a surplus of between
25 and 80 millions of dollars and
believe the surplus will be
nearer 80 than 25 million.
II shall cast my vote for the
school building bonds in Satur-
days election, but | think it is
unfair for proponents of the
road bonds to tie their little red
wagon to the school bonds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Villagers Get Athlete Awards

The following Chapel Hillians were
among the University athletes who
received awards at the annual Awards
Night program last week: Charles s.
Bartlett, Jr., and Samuel r. Nc
Cauley, varsity swimming; Lawrence
Cheek, freshman basketball; and Jack
Cohen and E. Darlington Smith, Jr.,
freshman swimming. The awards were
presented by R. A. Fetzer, director
of athletics.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

FKEE-Hov to save money on IN
sEassoss f3ai 81 cousFfSd EhS5snef HousE Ri,
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40
sn. ine0nasf mo nssmens o mmedas nnls ass0fa sn
stai. THoMPsoN q sTANsBuRY
ACCOUNTANT, exper; books started.
kept part time; tax returns; reas
TAX RETURNS prepared BY account
ant and former Government tax
INCOME TAX bookkeep. serv. for
small businesses: tndiyids, Ap, s244.
AM CLOSING STORE on Jan. is
VAL '4SI sio7 '' Nichols 'S, ave. 81 Sc. "a? AT.
Will NOT BE responsible. for debts
myseif.. JOIN TAMsouRiNE, sed 1915
,ieeME ,iseeseaM Z. FAX Il; RETURNS prs55...d. JAY
:s :isizsS
mS. mhsdrS5 rsSG5snTsssslSafAss nTsssslSaf ss'sS sS you need .s;
good once manager accountant7 We
zHs scsi1t@'ss & y. fyRs e R.;.ePp''
lsss aoRaAs EsR Il. o ls'a1Rs 44oo PEspa5ss ss
NOTICE IS HEREBs GIVEN that on
December "3. 194s: I sold the bust
acy," heretofore conducted BY me at
90e Pennsylvania avenue NV,
aissinsiSn; eoiaamits and Levin J. sethSFen. sSHn.
IL, who win continue the business
the same Location steT fna p.s.mS.y unasr tne
l94s. / viii not be responsible for
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. BERNARD r. RosEN-
9HE ANNUAL MEETING of the
shareholders Of the Americal Build
ing Association will be held At the
once Of the association. 400 Penn
January 13. 194a, at 2 o'clock PM
for the transaction Of such business
as may properly come before 1t and
to consider q change In the consti-
iuthority to change the hseal year
and time Of payment Of dividends.
The time of voting for the election
Of ofneers and directors to manage
the affairs Of the Association for the
PM. on this date. w. II. BLANz,
Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Of the
holders Of the Kiplinser wash
tngton Agency, Inc, at the
st enc. nS St tSs %..SIns,on fSTDas1son 1907 OK
February 21, 1949, at 1870 am,
for the purpose Of transaeting such
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. w. M. KIP
IINGER. President.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Of the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Kiplinger Editors, Inc. at
the once Of the corporation, 1907
K ST. NV, Washington, D. c. on
February 81, 1949, at 2 O'Clock
pm. for the purpose OF transacttns
such business as may properly come
before the meeting. w. M. KIP
IINGER, President,
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SALESMAN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN; excellent
opport. with well-established Arm,
operating in Silver Spring, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase and NV. Wash: ample
listings of homes, farms and devel-
STANLEY PEARSON, Realtor, 1915
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd. 10
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert
enced only; splendid opportunity for
q reliable and capable nan to a
permanent connection with one OF
the Oldest and best known real
estate firms in this re .rea; ,.a, small
and location; unlimited earning go-
1915. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
sALESMEN-Exper. specially sales
men with car to sell Americas finest
comb. cooking and table service,
equipment. Sales by appt. only.
Phone MIR. PERKINS. Ii. 1929 for
STORM 1SIsia'WfS1i WINDows-rh. window You
have been waiting for. Alum, triple
track. priced to sell below the lowest
priced alum. window in town. Guar.
2 wk. del. Highest commission. See
Mr.. Tulman or MI. .GroSsman any
%GATHEtRMasfak %%fGEARiaEt shsf's5n co. IA f. 4sof aS
you are making less
than $4,000 3 year or interested in
having q job with national con-
cern, where you are your own boss,
come in and talk 1t over. Contacts
furnished and thorough training
given. See MR.. MURRAY. 1900
18th Ut. NV. -12
Evening star., 1949-01-10
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTING CLERKS, age $3.50
We have permanent positions TO
offer young men with accounting
desrees to work in our general &C
starting salary, $50 wk, with op-
portunity for Advancement. Cafe
terra In building. Call ME. 1946.
ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN, retail.
opportunity to 90 places with one
OF largest national retailers In the
sSgnitr,: s1ei .,,.lr rlsa:sspt ssHT SHEkinR eond.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, expert
snesd o,R9nS1 Repm 20; 1891 O., g qss. e. m NV
orinith Consumers: .,s as exclusive dis
facturer, has immediate opening for
man thoroughly experienced in the
sale Of commercial conditioning
equipment: drawing account against
commission: car necessary; man Sc.
lected must have good record and
be able to produce results. For
appt., phone MR.. MEEKER at ME.
%e40. between 10 am. and pm.
ARrIsT-Progressivs Washington or
gantsstion, old IN years but young
sisH artists to work under sn q;
Kinds Of printed literature; knowl-
edge Of type and printing processes
will be q great advantage but not a
strict necessity. Write, giving ex-
perienee and general information,
Including starting salary desired
Be prepared to submit samples when
Rtervtsve6 BOX 34-M, Star. Ill
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Constitution Hall OverflOws
For First Piano Quartet Concert

suavity Of phrasing, mellow warmth
and variety In color, and glittering
fluency in passage work.
Making their own arrangements,
as music for this combination is
non-existent, they are fortunate in
being able to draw from all the
musical literature. From that ex-
clusively written for the piano their
choice falls on such numbers as
lend themselves to their special
style. Thus the Chopin SSEtude in
E Major, Op. 10, No. ~ and the
"Etude, Op. Is No. g." which was
played together with the Waltz in
E Minor" remain the audiences
favorites. The "Liebestod" from
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde" shows
up the weakness of the ensemble
for the breadth and fullness of
the orchestral sound could be only
approximated.
New to the program this year was
the Finale" from Haydn's String
Quartet, Op. 76, No. 5" and the
Finale, of Prokofeff's classical
Symphony" Both of these adapted
we'll to the combination. In fact
the excerpt from the Quartet
was enhanced by the cool clarity
and uniformity Of the piano tone
while the charm and wit Of the
Prokofief Finale" lost nothing In
this arrangement. Ravel's "Bolero'
missed the mesmeric effect Of the
orchestral version although it served
as demonstration Of the superfint
rhythmic feeling OF the group.
Rhythmic accuracy is the basis
Of the remarkable synchronizatior
the musicians attain. 1t operates
as we'll in Debussy's lovely "Bea,
Soir" as in Lecuona's s "Andalucia" o.
Sarasates Gypsy Airs" which
brought the program to a brilliant
end. Mr.. Gamers exceptional play.
ing of the violin part, In which h
initiated a native instrument, was
not to be excelled. The theme sig
nature of the Piano Quartet, "Vari'
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
rhree Iines minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
J to 6 times consecutively, SIC
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively,
soc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged or
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bear
serial number with date and identt
deS your advertisement.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

general effect falls short for want
of greater personal conviction. In
the Brahms "Intermezzo in E minor
op. 119" and the Schumann I'm der
Nacht" the absence Of a deeper
guiding impulse was more strongly
felt.
The young artist has not quite
estimated the results of his musical
analysis. That 1t is present was
shown in Mendelssohnis Variations
serieuses" and in Chopin's Moe
turne in D fiat major" yet rhythmic
variations minimized what he sought
to say or the Interpretation did not
rise to sufficient power. He is splen-
didly equipped technically and is
master of wide range of dynamics.
He played the Debussy etudes, Pour
les arpeges composes" and Pour les
acheges composes" and Pour les
Evening star., 1949-01-10
By Alice EYersmon

All Of Washington that could
crowd into Constitution Hall. in
eludins President Truman, his
daughter, Margaret and friends in
the ofdcial box, were present for
the program of the First Piano
Quartet yesterday afternoon. The
constantly increasing popularity Of
the group resulted in an innova-
ton for this season-the turning
away Of a hundred or more people
who had hoped to find tickets still
available at the box offlce. Curiosity
drew the first local audience back
in 1912 to hear what four pianos
would sound like in a large hall
Today the speciality which four
musicians evolved is not only q
popular radio feature but q concert
attraction as well.
While essentially entertaining in
character, the playing Of the group
is OF high artistry. Superbly en-
dowed technically and musically
there is no limit to its virtuosity,
With the passing years, the mu-
sicians and the performance yester-
day reached a higher plane of ex-
cellence than ever before. There
was greater compactness in the
arrangement of the music and the
delivery was on broader lines.
The members of the group
vladimir Padwa, Adam Garner
Edward Edison and Frank Mittler
have in common delicacy of touch
and clarity in form. Only recently
have they cultivated or permitted
themselves. more leeway in thu
matter of sorority. Such excursions
into tonal amplitude made yester.
day were richly toned and impres'
sive although the musicians hae
the good taste not to overdo it
Their most appealing effects lie il
Evening star., 1949-01-10

debut in recital. The young man
made evident at once the posses
sion of exceptional gifts and an atti-
tude toward music that promises a
great deal. For Mr.. Hokanson puts
himself into his playing, enjoys it
and has something to say in it. Ex-
tremely musical, he can make the
piano sing and also to bespeak
larger effects in sorority.
AS yet, there is unevenness in his
work. The performance of Mozart's
Sonata in A minor, K. 80" was
delightful with every appreciation
of It's graceful line. In the Bach
"Toccata in D major" there was
present also the ability to point up
a phrase and to bring out its par
ticular significance. The thought
that Mr.. Hokanson gives to every
detail is to be appreciated yet the
Evening star., 1949-01-10

cling doigts," brilliantly as also th'
Rachmaninof "Preludes" in B fiat
major and G major. Because he re-
veals a musical nature out of the
ordinary, it Is to be hoped that he
will ripen it still further and find It's
full expression in more subtle and
expressive ways. He pleased the
large audience present and his sue
cess was unquestionable.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
HELP MEk AND WOMEN

BALLROOM DANCE instructors, for
part-time eve. work; no exper. nee
essary; training class now forming
Phone HU. 5000. BARR-DAUMIT
DANCE STUDIOS, 1897 Columbia
rd. NV. -l3
DANCE STUDIO NEEDS accom-. must
be thorough musician and able to
tmprovise. Write to DANCE WORK
SHOP, 1919 Wis. ave. NV, NO.
6161. -12
DANCE STUDIO needs teacher. I'M
mediately, must be top ballet and
modern dancer, exp. with children.
Write to DANCE WORKSHOP. 1919
Wis. ave. NO. 6l61.
COUPLE. white. no children, for en-
ployment near Rockville. Md: wife
for household duties, husband for
and sober; good sal. and living aual :
tersoo RE, 1855 weekdays. Rockville
SOLICITORS for outside sale, dry
goods, clothing and jewelry; full or
part time; liberal commission. Ap-
ply UNION CLOTHIERS, 3O7 18th st.
NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SAlESAEN (cont.)

PHARMACEUTICAL representative
Established territory. Position per-
manent with opportunity for ad-
vancement Old reliable manufac-
turer. Registration not necessary.
Working knowledge of drugs ad-
vantageous. SalaT Ty. expenses, auto
mileage Address BOX 339-L, Star,
for application and personal inter-
ALEXANDRIA CvAJ SALESMAN
Wholesale salesman who Is now
calling on grocers and restaurants
Large concern. Start $3.50 per mo,
reg. raises; perm. Replies conf
Dental. Address MR.. CLARKE,
AUTO SALESMAN, highly experienced,
used cars, for well-established COM
pany; good salary and commission;
plenty of nice, clean cars to sell at
the lowest prices in town: unusual
opportunity and secure future. Apply
8 am. OF after 6 pm, AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. INC, 1881 Bladensburg rd
JANiToR SUPPLY sALEsMAN-we
have an opening for an experienced
salesman. An unusual opportunity
to represent the outstanding janitor
supply house in this vicinity. Estab-
lished accounts will be turned over
to the man who can qualify for this
position. DAYcON PRODUCTS CO.,
1909 9th st. NV. D1. T171. III
Evening star., 1949-01-10

ations on Paganini's Caprice in A
Minor" began the concert, after the
playing Of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," and was followed by the first
movement Of Bach's Concerto in
D Minor" written for three pianos
and orchestra. AS interesting as is
the skill and artistry of these four
pianists playing as one, the fact
remains that the program they can
present is bound to be hybrid and
never quite as satisfying as one by
soloist. The audience apparently
had no such prejudices for its ap-
plause was enthusiastic and nearly
every one remained for the encores
that followed.
Hokanson Gives Gallery Recital.
In the National Gallery of Art,
last night, another pianist. Ran
dolph Hokanson, made his local
Evening star., 1949-01-10
AUTO statesmen

New and used cars; wonderful oppor-
tunity for capable men to connect
with young, aggressive new car
leadership; rapid Advancement to
position as sales manager to one
qualified: proven sales plan with
live leads furnished; men selected
must be able to deal with high-class
prospects buying one of America S
finest cars. For interview call in
person.
WINCHESTER, INC.
Packard Dealer, 1904 Mt. Vernon
ave- Alexandria, Va Ill
Evening star., 1949-01-10
HELP kEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Between the ages of 20, and 80. fol
Must be high school graduate anc
be able to pass . physical examina
t!on. Planned advancements ane
exceptional employment advantages
Apply personnel office, Room 604
Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-10
LABORER

Colored. aged 20-3O. weighing about
OF newspaper; 40-hour week; $3.50
per week to start with advance
ments In pay; must be able to pass
physical examination; permanent.
Apply personnel once. Room 504,
Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-10
PHARMACEUTICAL

for ethical, pharma.
ceutical manufacturer dealing In
Washington, D. c., with some travel.
ing to adjacent cities; educationa
oualiflc ations, premedical, pharma-
ceutical or similar scientific degree
age % to 35. Write giving phone
number and address to Box 405-L
Star l1s
Evening star., 1949-01-10
When answering ddUer-
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT inclose

SLU| OO1CS w NS4 Sfk(bOOO
original references, pho
togrdphs or other papers
of personal ualue. AdDer-
ttsers often tail to call for
all replies addressed to q
Star boz number and this
mail is destroyed II re-
naming oper 10 days after
final insertion OF aduer-
tisement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from recetDing
circular matter, it is er-
pressly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter pill be 1Dithheld as far
as possible by The Star.
Only bona tfde ansWers to
advertisements addressed
to bor numbers in care OF
The Star tDiH be deHDered
to advertisers on presenta-
tion OF the boz number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

A REAL OPPORTUNITY
For a Young man under 35, preferably
single and willing to travel. Must
have keen interest in selling and be
looking to the future. Nationally
advertised shoe polish manufacturer
requires one or two men for this
area Salary plus expenses. Auto
mobile supplied. Write in detail,
stating background. education. expe-
rience and other qualif1ca tions.
Box 1871, Star.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
I'M pa ave nv

EDUCATIONAL statesmen
We want men with executive qualities
to train for managerial positions
Earn $50 to $40 per day while
qualifying. No cold canvaSsing. Car
essential. Personal interviews. Suite
1901. Dupont Circle Building Il |
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Television Service Trainees
Must be qualified AM-FM radio tech.
nicians. Apply in person, r. Z
Taylor. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUP
Evening star., 1949-01-10
LIQUOR SALESMAN

Retail store; good salary; experienced
only; furnish references; permanent
position. Call in person. DOWN
TOWN LIQUORS, 9th and q SITS.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
ENGINEERS

Excellent opportunities for graduate
engineers with design and develop
ment experience in any Of the fol-
poWer 1SWnns plsnts; dsios ef9" seryo mschanisms;
computors; Instrumentation; ap-
piled physics. Call Wa. 4444:
ENGINEERING & RESEARCH
CORP, Riyerdale. Nd. Ia
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SALESMAN

S5. 900 up class, career opportunity
for right man, appointment selline
only; we have more contacts thar
our present stan can cover, sup.
ported by radio and MAGAZINE pub,
licity. Draw against earned commits
sion. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN.
MICA. Call Mr.. Magill, RE. 1911
for executive interview. -l5
SHIPPING CLERK AND STOCKMEN,
immediate openings, perm. posi-
tlons.
APPLY JELLEFFS
1ol2-l22O F. ct. NV, personnel
Evening star., 1949-01-10
QUALIFIED MAN

To take full charge Of roofing and
sheet-metal shop. Must be able to
estimate on all kinds OF roofing
S1O0 per week and chance for ad-
vancement. Box 2Os-G. Star. -12
Sales Executives, Is to As
For sales work In a special held. Thi,
Is for q man who wants to estab.
lish himself permanently with . re-
sponsible company now undergoing
expansion. Approximately $4,000
FIRST year. plus bonus. Reference fol
man with personal experience in
direct consumer sales OF appliances
education courses, insurance or other
specialties. Car necessary. Write, CIV
ing address and phone number, Boz
3Q-C. Star -1b
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business ONCE, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch OfiiceS
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, s am. to z pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments on Page As.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
MEN

81 to 40 years. Start the new year
with permanent, steady, full-time
employment. Learn to operate q
streetcar or bus. No previous expert
ence required; paid while training.
Average earnings after training $50
per week with paid vacations and
aick leaYA
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Is the time to apply. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 3l32 M st. NV.
$50 am. to 1890 pm. Monday
through Friday. Take Route 10
Rosslyn. 90 Cabin John. 80 Friend
ship Heights streetcars direct TO
d0or Ia
Evening star., 1949-01-10
APPLY JELLEFFS
REAL OPPORTUNITY

1212-l220 F st. NV, personne
ONCE, 18th floor III
Evening star., 1949-01-10
RADIO SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE MEN with car. must
be experienced on repair Of radios
and phono., knowledge Of television
helpful; top salary to men who
qualify. Apply in person. 10 am.
TO 8 pm, MR.. SILVERN, 20l2
Evening star., 1949-01-10

RADIO and phonograph serviceman,
experienced on al late-model ma
chimes; must have car: excellent
working conditions and good car
allowance and salary. LUBAR, INC,
1900 G St NV -l6
RADIO REPAIRMAN for outside work
D. C license. ME. 2646, Ia. 0967.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
BARBER, hair cutting only, ehildren's
salary. Mr.. WILLIAM. Hu. 7027.

BAKER. white. all-around baker;
must be able to take charge Of shop
and not afraid Of work; good oppor-
tunity for the right party; meals
and uniforms furn.. insurance and
paid vacations Box 2S4-J. Star
Evening star., 1949-01-10

MAN. married, over 3B. TO make de-
livery Sunday edition OF N. Y. news
paper to residents NV. section; no
canvassing, investment required; op-
portunity develop and operate your
own permanent parttime business:
exclusive area. Reply, give phone,
present employment. Box a1 1-R,
Star. IL
Evening star., 1949-01-10

time only Apply bet 12 and ]. J.
NOBLE BoAZ, Realtor, 7424 Wis.
REAL ESTATE sALEsPEoPLE, a
happy life. Plenty of money and
sunshine will be your lot II ac-
cepted as one OF our representa-
tives. We give you a thorough
training In the most modern
methods OF selling homes and give
you a drawing account against
commission. II young, active and
ambitious. call Mr. Cox. RE 1888.
cox g. CO., S16 North Capitol 1T.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

RADIO AND TELEVISION repairmen.
permanent positions. opportunity for
competent menst earn top salary;
best working conditions in area. Ap-
near Bladensburg Hot Shoppe. -12
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full time
only. Apply bet. IL and /, J. NOBLE
BOAZ, Realtor. 1924 Wis. ave. NV.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14

THREE ERaS Of AGRICULTURAL FOYER
 The Nation' s agricul tura1 history may be divided into three eras according to the power used to do farm UorR, says the E7ten- sion Service. The eras are: H1r 'an or hand pover age, prior to 1850; an ina1 power era l85o-191o; mechanical power age, starting i1 l9lo-2o and expanding to the present.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Welfare Board 10 Permit
BuriaIs in Pofters Field

The Board of Public Welfare !,
willing to cooperate with the
Health Department and the Cor.
oner's Office for a limited time
in placing at their disposal land
that has been used for q Potters
field, but some District agency
will have to provide the grave
diggers.
Potters field is on land under
the control Of the Welfare Board
between the Home for the Aged
and Infirm and the District in
dustrial school for colored boys
at Blue Plains.
The board at its meeting yes
terday afternoon Voted to permit
the burial there Of bodies and
parts Of bodies from the Wash
ington hospitals, until a new Gre
matorium is built. The present one
is being demolished to make room
for a new building, for crippled
children at Gallinger Hospital.
The board also turned down an
offer made by Providence Hospital
for the use of its child nursery
building at 408 Third street Sc,
for a nominal rental Of 81 q year.
because it would cost too much
to put it in condition. Instead
the board will ask the Commis-
sioners to permit improvements
to the Lincoln building on Lough-
boro road NV. near Macarthur
boulevard, to take care Of so chill
dren.