davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-09
AUCTION SALES
Zed [. Williams 4 Zed L. Villa ms, Jr.
Aucti0neers
FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
PUBLIC AUCTION
Williams Auction House
a1S New York Ave. NV.


TUESDAY tJAN. 1Othl--2 PM.
Numerous consignments Of furniture.
household effects and various other
goods and wares to be sold by public
auction this Tuesday at = p.m. New
mahogany Junior 7.pc. dinette SET.
New bridge sets snd game tables.
New innersprins mattresses. New
mshog. secretary desk, New moor
lamps. Very good mahorany late
style bedroom suite. Good Grade
7-pc. walnut bedroom suite; Sew
and spiral SPRINGS. Set ot walnut
dining room chairs. Odd chests and
dresssrs. .sss.. robes snd o1 yanitlfs;; ;n.s
pedestals about 36-in. tall, Very
good living room. chairs Of various
styles. Studio beds. coffee, end.
lamp and other small tables. Odd
i. twin and full-sizs beds complete.
General Electric late style dish
washing machine. Several good used
rugs. various sizes. Numerous other
desirable articles for all parts Of the
home.
Auctioneers Phone; MA. o679.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

ITO and keep family happy your ener
Thousands Washington mothers echo the words this prominent
who Home laundry does It
vitality obs you Of your good looks makes old
before your time BY sending laundry MANHATTAN
time enjoy my family" MANHATTANS servics il quick,
economical and efficient service no mother can afford 70 over
look For quality laundry cleaning call
I'LL Early morning collection and delivery service.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
g. a. SLOAN 3 CO. INC,
AuotioneeYa. AppYaisefs

LARGE SALE
Anusshold furniture Of every descrip-
ton including mahogsny dintng
chairs, mahoGsny beds. wardrobes,
chests 81 drawers, secretaries. book
cases, walnut bedroom eroups, din
stte sets, writins tables, 42 Oriental
ruRs IN room and scatter sizes, nat
sSE desks: once chairs; Emerson up
lamps, radios. books. china. glass
ware, Drie.a .Brac, upholstered chairs,
davenports, pictures, etc.
ct Public Auction
at SloAn's
WEDNESDAY
Janunry 1lth
Terms: Cash. g: q. SLOAN 4 co. ING.
Auctionesrl. EstabiiShed 1891. 10
fAos. J: oWEM . s0N, A.etisassfS,
4S6 Southern buiiding.
ISSSESTY. n; 5T;ssoSysp soSysp 81 4 !xp 81:
tWTiLfNq. coNTAiNiNd EidHT
s9TAs so1Ms AHR wFpz TW9 1} Ahn AA2.4fs 4NEAeIE H1
Oh TIE REAR Or THE PROPERTY:
BEING KNOWN AS $500 SENECA
COUNT. MARYIxNp.
trust the undersisned trustees viii
efer for sale At public auction ip
front oi the premises on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 10, 1850, at 2:30
O'CLOCK Pm. al Of Lots (T)
through tg), both. inclusive, in
Block ~. In the subdivision known
a. Scnema." MONTGOMERY County
TERMS AsisisnSl 81 SALE: All cash. A de-
posit Of $4,000 viii be required ct
Hcstion Of the sale 81 the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County.
NAfyland., Taxes 70 Be adjusted 70
asts q sals: conysysneins: record.
q title and revenue stamps 10 Be ct
tbs cost >p1 tAe puEchaser py .pur.
sAsss.s; .,Jw3 y; g gcHA!AdMT qqMi1As ~,
mX ISssss' q Isv. NsA3!sgls 3agl!s
Evening star., 1950-01-09
ADAM A. WESCHLEk & SON,
AuctioHeers

THysTEESs, ys S,v sac oy ooW yAhyAsLE I,yHAI
ING ct No. 3 quincy place. ne, By
virtue OF 2 deed Of trust recoroen'
In Libsr No; s9b3, Folio q. Ct SEQ.
trict Of Columbia. and at the request
OF party secured thereby. the under
Gixned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction, In front Of premises.
on Thursday, TIE 18th Gay OF JAM.
H asso 6 iSsI s54sr DsopsTty IN h: K:
District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot S6 in Walter. l.. Hopkins' subdivi-
sion of lots In Block Three CD West
Eckington" as per plat recorded in
tse kssords c0ap.zh " he Once o y hs saeof S1 sef
Of the District of columbia. Note:
scribed land is desiRnated on the
records Of the Assessor OF the Dis
trics Of felumRis 81 sd. for .asason as5a Dur-
TERMs Or SALE: Propsrty will b.
sold subject to the unpaid balancs Of
. Buildins Association trust for So
pol go computed p Of February l,
1850: Payabls $40 Per month In In
SSSsat sSovs said id'sss trust cash. e. i dsposit q
$4,000 required OF purchaser ct
sale. Examination Of title. con-
veyanc!ne, recording, revenue stamps
chaser. Terms. to be complied with
within thirty days from day. Of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after nye days
advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In Washington,
D, c,,. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeitinR deposit trustees
or equitable rights arainst defaultinR
purchaser.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, WASHINGTON, b. C..
Janusry Ian s, 5, 1g50;-oRDERED: That
District Of Columbia be and aye
hereby amended BY striking there
from paragraph Id. Section /. Artj-
Gle v. J r. YOUNG, q. MASON,
q. r. YOUNG, Commissioners, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
AUCTION SALES Cont,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER h s0N,
Auett0neers.

SALE OF FOUR BRICK
sSoksGss So. sa5 Z 81 sFFRHEf. EEfse ST. e. AAA" or
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. recorded
In Liber No. 6232, Folio 4SS, ct
sea, one Of the land records Of
s s rea.s pre Of q psrfy G9umSsd ssonrsd hsaebs a
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by PUBLIC suetion, in frent
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY.
1850. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property in
The District Of COLUMBIA: o,wit:
e77 beginning in West line of said
lot at point distant 102 feet 41a
inches from the northwest corner Of
thence East 3S feet; thence North
1853 feet; thence West 3s. feet to
the beginning. now known Tor pur-
rEhhhs rs 81 st5 sRlE K E.e e.sah square deposit
sale: Examination Of title. con-
veyancing, recording revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF
sale qtheIyiSs Trustees TsssFys s,s the ts
cost OF defaultlng purchaser, after
fve days advertisement of such re-
sale in. some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit, trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
EDMUND NJ: EMMERICH,
ja6,9I1,l3,17, Trustees,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Church Unity Forum Set

A church unity forum will be
held by the Paulist Fathers at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at Scott cir
Gle NV. The Rev. A. j. Burg
graft, C. S. P, will present the
Catholic position and the
Rev. Richard Farley. c. S. P. the
Catholic position. The forum is
sponsored by the Share the Faith
Department, Court District of Co,
lumbia of the Catholic Daughters
of America.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
CRAFTSMAN. S4OO

OItl1r IDW1A1N, U1OU
Structural. exper.; ref. (NA. 2340l.>
BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor. g
LEGAL SECY.. sos wk.. 5-da. wk.
Bookkeepers, -S55 wk; several open.
ings now. Miss Bond, CAPITAL
SERVICE, cor. 18th and Eye NV.
RE 2S2S.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

A favorite dish in the French
province of Champagne is dande-
lion and bacon salad.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

TO GENERAL MANAGED
Must know how to. appsaise trade
tns and Ok. finance deals. Used car
essential; good salary to start with
excellent future; state previous ex.
per!ence. Box 18TH. star.
AUTO CLAIM ADJUsTEk, age IS 70
80, BY large automobile insurance
company; good starting salary. 20
days training; excellent opportunity
Mechanical INCLINATION and selling
ability required. State qualihestienS
fully. Write Box 464.H, Star. %
AUTO MECHANIC. prefer one expert
encsd on various makes. excellent
proposition. See Mr.. pennison, TRl:
ANGLE AN. I MOTORS Solo Rhode slana
Afro. MECHANICS. experienced, 20
ington's largest Chevrolet dealers;
good pay. good working conditions:
See Mr. shannon At ADDlsON
CHEVROLET SALES, INC, 14th and
Fla. ave, NV. -lU
Evening star., 1950-01-09
JOHN r. DAILY
10 14th st. NV.
HARRY q. PITT
9l7 18th st. NV.
Truste
ADAM A. WESCHLER = SON,
Auctioneers.Appraisefs

JAp,l 1O,1 9. 10oeSG1.-
ADAM 4; wEsCHLER 9 SON.
Auctioneers-Appraisefs
zst.t. and |, ssofass Sale
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
RUGS-CARPET-RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
MIRRORS
MODERN OFFICE
MACHINES
JEWELRY-WATCHES, ETC.
By order Fred 8. Yount, administra-
tor estate Myron Xount; Mary =:
estate Charles J; Brand; STORAGE
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
TOMORROW
Commencing $3.50 AM.
conttnuing. until mid. d..sfternoon
Mahosany and maple bedroom groups,
Vernis Martin formal chair, twin and
double Hollywood beds with inner.
mahogany mirrored back bookcase,
iiyins room sroups. upholstered
sShs;T: tsRlss eh.st' ns aon,s q drasSsgs YER.
mattresses, coil SPRINGS. Kitchen and
utility cabinets is i.s,
1Ss:l ss: Hd,etssissSsse d,etspsene:. nsssl mod.,
trrnscribsr. Apsce and Eot9 Photo
print dryers, Waltham foid watch
20 chain eesra s'asssA 1e,:slss'
Evening star., 1950-01-09
BUSINESS SERVICES

ADDRESSING AND TYPING. Prompt
and eficient service. Call 10. 3-47o5
after 10 am. III
Evening star., 1950-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE annual MEETING Of the
shareholders Of the American Build
INF Association will be held At the
January II. 1850. at 7 o'clock pm,
for the transaction of such business
as may properly come, before it. The
time OF voting Tor the election Of
Affairs Of the association for the en-
suing year shah be between the
Pm on this date. W. H. sLANz.
INCOME TAX Ass1srANcE-Reason-
in!s Hnspn fases. or 9uiek service. s;Aa: MR:
I%i1i.L NOT BE RESPONSIBLE! for
iSss ;s mYssIf Susus4 III ?. sas shsDSsE sSsf@
rHE ANNUAL III tIi MEETING of tn.
shareholders Of the Home Building
fhs VIII be hed aoa At the ose
election Of directors and for the
consideration Of such other business
meetins.. SAMUEL NJ. z Thrift,
President.
BOOKKEEPING
Income tax, sales tax, personal prop.
fst Psyr0 Neaf sfpasts a youT psona
JACK PEARSON, AD. 6244
-12
Lock Trouble? MA. 6O58
HsPS sad ssts sa ess s':iasd .as ssf saa
door checks overhauled.
CENTRAL SAFE & LOCK CO..
WILL NOT be responsible for any
ss1' ss.s ssasl:esss II an'Sps " HSes Sthi!
sSS|Soaefa: sSSS@ySso eaa:' Hana4s & a,i ,. >: s,v;w.
Eh snd net5ors to sbbr 0n5 far tse kss Iss.
pressions of sympathy during our
recent bereayemsnts: THE FAMILY.
HELP WANTED, AGENCIES
We HAVE nrst-elass eolored help,
full or part time: day workers;
RFS.I RFTsSs!is.i nyrsss; rES, az; Qe3s, Ely HEU-
MALE
Gyecutive sales. trsinee. college grad;.
N,tii concern: no aA'te' door 70 door,; Sa
viii wshlsiz; tr.in ar es. ss!aw.nse as BIOL major for
sSs5a;ss! sl.4, ss,o dssaii; L car car isauirsdd;:
gookkeeper,. full charge, D., C., $50.
Ekpr., small 3. Spr. once: start, $46.
Sec'y. yng.. small 8. Spr. once; $40.
surr., a'e; upper NV; bo sbo. '0'''' excel
Typist, some bkEpg., S. spr., $45.
Cashier. small s. Spr. market, $36.
Typist. train dental asst, D. C.. &36.
BUSINESS S-EMPIOYME SER yICE6
1905 Georgia Ave, 81. 1124. Open
Monday till pm. %
Mutual, ITO g, Ma. 0954
MEN - Mech: ensr:. srad,, small nell
&c, $50. Sales promotion repr,
$3.50. Asst. collect, mgr, exp,
$3.50 up. Sales trainee, ofc. cd,
$500 and exp. Sales clks., jewelry
and and auto supplies, $40 up. Typist.
WoMEN-secy: to. mgr. ne. start
ss.no. saa sefgs PIX sso .xp ssss Bls m stssno sso
skpE knoTl. n.wr $So; skpE.,
spE' 900: n9:. BIZ skps. h,s mach. OPT Sgga' gnaa'
Typist-csshier. $4b. C1k.- -slpyr.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
AiTT0MOBiLE SALESM1N-We afs

Auto Service Manager
Chrysler products. experienced only.
take over service dept. Small deal
erEtip, with permanent future. Sox
23.S, Star. -
Evening star., 1950-01-09
HELP MEN
AnJIJSTOR

Young man, p to 27, Tor Permanent
position with large financial organ-
ization; car not necessary. but help-
GI-approved training. Pension, hos
pitaiization and bonus plan. Apply
Household Finance Corp.
3237 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
MT RAINIER. MD. %
Evening star., 1950-01-09
AroMoBLE NEW CAR statesmen

3.
Automobile used car salesmen (2l.
Automobile service salesman tD.
We have the above positions open
for men who are above AveYage.
Permanent positions. Unless you
are . real go,getter. Dc not apply;
MOTOR CO., Shirlington Business
Center. Arlington. Va. 10
AUTOMOBILE SALEsMAN-We are
interested in employing one hard
hitting Representative who Is eaps-
Bile OF earning at least $500 per
year. The man We. are seeking 10
serlting our products and willing to
follow directions in an aggressive
organization. Phone M. Wlhsmss
OV. 2173 for appt. VETERAN MO-
TOR SALES. INC, 3314 River rd.'
Alexandria. Va. 10
Evening star., 1950-01-09

BOOKKEEPER, SIS WK.
Exper.: several openings. now. cash-
iers and addressograph OPP. -
Miss Black today, BOYDS. TOO
10Th. cor O. MA 234O.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
ALEXANDRIA AREA
ARLINGTON AREA

Architectural craftsman --- $50
once mgr. trainee; young---- 17f
Meat cutter ,6Q
Insurance underwr.. trainee----2 Els
Cook (colored), End Open
WOMEN.
Receptionist-typist; 5 days. 20
Bookkeeper. full chg; 5 days. 81
Secy., engr. Arm; days------ 56
ofice clerk. h. S. grad; s days- $50
stenog. AFTERNOON hour0 ISL h..
Dry cleaning clerk; 5 days 80
2606 Wilson blvd, Arl. CH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
BOOKKEEPING

Income tax, sales tax, personal prop.
tax, payroll reports. statements.
Est. 1894. Near as your phone.
JACK PEARSON, AID. 6244
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Our Logging Plane Production

It is time to take stock of our tagging plane
production. The Far Eastern crisis already Is
putting strain on our limited airpower poten-
tial-a strain not looked for by the air policy
planners until 1852 at the earliest. Yet the out
break of hostilities in Korea found American
aircraft production at rate alarmingly below
the safety minimum set for peacetime.
The Presidents Air Policy Commission, the
Federal Air Co-ordinating Committee, the Con-
gressional Aviation Policy Board and spokesmen
for the aircraft industry all have agreed that
national security in time of peace requires q
military plane production rate of more than
30000,000 pounds (air-frame weight annually
The minimum figure was fxed by the Air Co
ordinating Committee in estimating production
"to provide a safe base for expansion in an
emergency" assuming that the maintenance of
world peace was well assured" The Presidents
Air Policy Commission thought that from 80 to 40
million air-frame pounds would be safe under
such peaceful conditions, but recommended
minimum of so million pounds If world condi-
tions were such that the United States needed
substantial striking force ready at all times to
Evening star., 1950-07-08
BY Charles E. TroceweN

now forgotten, but due for a revival.
He, too. was ahead Of his time.
Green buckram, with pasted labels,
still In perfect condition.
They smell dusty.
A finger drawn across the cover comes
off black, not just in color, but with the
feel of black, too. Some persons, at
least, believe that each color has its
own feel.
Some one must have loved these vol
umes. in the old days
There Is not dent in any page. every
page cut, but no thumb marks; the
backbones are not broken; there are no
signs of food having been spilled on the
pages.
No doubt these volumes had been kept
in an old Globe Wernecke home book
case, with glass door that let down.
keeping out dust and air.
In the old days when sets of books
were fashionable, it was the custom to
put in q plate with the engraved name
Of the purchaser.
This page had been neatly cut out Of
one of these volumes. It would be in
teresting to know who the owner had
been. Whoever he was, he loved these
books. Wherever he is. he would be glad
to know that his old books are to be
taken care of again. after the dust is
taken off, even to being put back into
sectional bookcase with let-down glass
door.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

cooperate in the maintenance of world peace"
The congressional board went even higher In its
estimates, proposing 63000,0oO pounds OF pro-
duction each year on minimum program de-
signed ito prevent the loss of war at its outset"
and 111ooo0O0 pounds to give "the initial
strength necessary to mount promptly an effec-
tive continuing and successful air offensive
against major enemy"
Contrast these minimum estimates with last
years actual production Of military aircraft of
29,800,000 pounds. Combat planes today are
reported to be coming off the production lines
at a rate of about 200 q month. Six months
before Pearl Harbor our rate was nearly 1400
month. Aircraft industry officials say that it
would take year to build the present produc-
ton rate up to 600 month. In two years the
rate might be stepped up to 1900 month.
1t is obvious that new survey of our air
craft production capacity in relation to changed
conditions in the world is needed This would
cover only one part of the arms production pic
ture of course, but part that is vital to victory
In any war we may fight
Evening star., 1950-07-08

smell of old books in Washington.
1t is blend of odors..
It is not alone mildew, or street dust,
or coal dust
It is an odor, OF oldness, still to be
encountered in some old parlors in a
small town.
Such rooms are opened only on state
occasions. The sun is not welcomed, nor
fresh air.
The furniture smells musty and dusty,
and If there are any books, they smell the
same way.
The curious booklover in an old parlor
tentatively opens & volume, taken from
high in the one case.
Slowly he opens the covers, onIy to
have centipede run out.
&ks
The small organ in such a room is
central still, as it was when installed and
grandmother played hymns at twilight.
Fifty years have gone by since then,
but the old organ plays.
What shall one play?
The "Barcarolle' from the ''Tales of
Hoffman," by Offenbach, whose name
was Levy?
Slowly the notes roll out, good and
clear, sweet toned, from the old Estey.
They made things right in the old
days.
Transition:
Back to the old bookstore.
Here are some novels, by an author
Evening star., 1950-07-08
This and That !.
Lemuel .Bolles,
Colonel, Honorary Res.

Haven't you got anything newer than
this?" asked the man in the secondhand
book store. This was printed in 1922.
It makes me sneeze."
He proceeded to demonstrate.
But we are second hand book store" !"
demonstrated the clerk. "All OF our books
are DID,
'It's the dust" went on the locker
"It makes me sneeze."
Again he showed what dust did to
him, and went away, an unhappy man.
reasonable amount Of the dust of
ages is to be expected In an old book
store. surely.
Old books always collect dust, even In
these days Of vacuum cleaners.
But one wonders If book stores have
caught up with housewives.
Tops and backs are wonderful places
to try out the ''pulT' of a good electric
cleaner.
Such stores use them, no doubt. But
a major book cleaning would REQUIRE
that thousands OF old books be taken
down annually and cleaned both front
and back.
1t would be a big job.
A little dust does no particular harm.
unless one has proved himself allergic to
1t.
It has queer smell, indeed.
Perhaps the collected CRIME on old
books In Paris Is precisely that OF the
Evening star., 1950-07-08

sionary teacher But his concurrent
revolutionary activities got him into
Japan's black books, and in 1912 he fed
back to America.
Later he was for some years in
Honolulu. still Methodist teacher, but
always revolutionary, founding and
editing the Korean Pacific Magazine
(Which was by no means pacific) and
eventually giving up teaching to devote
himself entirely to politics.
His name became familiar in many
countries during the World War II, as
head of the Provisional Korean govern
ment, which he tried hard to persuade
Cordell Hull, then United States Secre-
tary of State, to recognize. But there
were two or three other self-styled
Korean governments in the field, and
Mr.. Hull refused to be drawn.
When, however, the Americans entered
Korea in 1945. DR.. Rhees record,
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Woshington's Healthy Growth

The census figures for Washington while not
up to previous estimates of District population
snow healthy gain exceeding the rate of growth
in many other large cities It is not surnrisinu
that the citys suburbs far outdistanced Wash
ingtons growth on percentage basis. AS Com
missioner Mason commented, the expansion Of
the Metropolitan Area is tied in with the deyel
opment OF public and private business of the
Natons capital. The whole picture is one of
steaoy' SOUND progress revolving around the
headquarters Of the Federal Government
Washingtons increase in ten years from
city OF 663,091 inhabitants to one of 1872 .234
represents 20 per cent gain that is impressive
when other cities gains are considered During
the same period Baltimore grew 10 per cent
Chicago per cent, Cleveland per cent and
Boston per cent The simple fact is that
large cities are so congested that it is inevitable
that the trend is toward the suburbs Thus.
the census takers found that Washington's sub
urbs increased more than 116 per cent during the
decade, rise that Brought the Metropolitan
Area total to 1,452,242. On an area basis, Wash
1ngton and its suburbs now exceed in population
all of Baltimore and its suburbs.
The housing boom in the suburbs is indica-
tive of the ctys expansion beyond the borders
OF the District Of Columbia. Within the city
there is not much space left for horizontal
spreading, hence the preponderance of apartment
structures. Most of the postwar apartments
are of the bachelor or small family types Many
OF the larger families have moved across the line
In quest of larger quarters either of the garden
apartment or individual home type. Arlington,
Prince Georges, Fairfax and Montgomery Counties
and the cities of Alexandria and Falls Church
have felt the impact of this movement-and have
had mixed reactions from it. While business
has grown and prospered, the strain on public
utilities and schools has been ACUTE; hence
the rush in the counties to catch up with public
service, educational, highway and other needs.
The latest population tables confirm statisti-
cally the supposition that Washington and its
environs are now an integrated urban region
in which jurisdictionaI boundary lines have
grown to have less and less meaning with pass
ing years. All of the communities within the
region are linked together by economic, social,
transportation, communications and other bonds
that make the areas interdependent And as
the bonds grow stronger. the difficulty of trying
to maintain completely independent government
tai setups becomes more acute. The time may not
be far off when it will be necessary to create, by
joint action, one or more Metropolitan Area
authorities to handle utility, bridge, highway
and similar mutual problems. Without such
overall coordination there is bound to be in
creased conflict and confusion that are bad for
the future OF the whole region.