davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08

this new. intangible. irlexpressible,
but. for practical purposes, ap-
Iparently all-powerful element Of
union. should have leapt into
being among us.
How vital it is, not only to the
future Of the British common
wealth and empire but. ] believe
Ialso, to the cause Of world free
dom and peace whom We serve.
that the occupant Of the throne
should be equal to the august and
Iindefinable responsibilities which
this supreme Office requires.
Never Failed In Duties.
For Is years King George VI
was King. Never at any moment
lin all the perplexities at home
land abroad, in public or in pri-
lvate did he fail in his duties.
My friends. 1t is ct this time
that our compassion and SYM
|pathy 60 out to his consort and
widow. Their marriage was .
love match with no idea Of regal
lpomp or splendor. Indeed. there
seemed to lie before them only
the arduous life Of royal person.
ages, denied so many Of the ac-
ltivities Of ordinary folk and hav-
ling to give so much IN ceremonial
public service.
May say-speaking with all
freedom m-that our hearts go OUT
tonight to that valiant woman
with the famous blood Of Scotland
I in her veins who sustained King
George through all his tolls and
problems, and brought up with
their charm and beauty the two
daughters who mourn their father
today.
May she be granted strength to
bear her sorrow. To Queen Mary,
his mother-another son is dead.
The Duke of Kent having been
killed in active service-there be-
longs the consolation Of seeing
how well the King did his duty
and fulfilled her hopes, and Of
knowing how much he cared for
her. Now / must leave the treas
ures of the past and turn to the
future.
I Famous have been the reignS Of
our queens. Some of the greatest
periods in our history have un-
folded under their sceptre.
A Second Queen Elizabeth.
Now that we have . second
Queen Elizabeth also ascending
the throne in her 26th year, our
thoughts are carried back nearly
400 years to the magnificent figure
who presided over and. in many
ways, embodied and inspired the
grandeur and genius Of the Eliza
bethan age.
Queen Elizabeth II, like her
predecessor, did not pass her
childhood in any certain expecta-
tion Of the crown.
But already we know how well
and we understand why her gifts
and those of her husband. the
Duke of Edinburgh, have stirred
the only part Of our common
wealth she has yet been able to
visit.
She has already been acclaimed
as Queen of Canada.
f. We make our claim, and others
will come forward too. and to-
morrow the proclamation Of her
sovereignty will command the
loyalty of her native land and of
an other parts Of the British COM
monweath and empire.
kd I, whose youth was cast in the
august, unchallenged. and tran
quill glories of the Victorian era.
may well feel a thrill in evoking
once more the prayer and the
anthem, God Save the Queen. ny
Evening star., 1952-02-08
'Ghurchlrs Broudcast on Kings Death

The nearer one stood to hin
the more these facts were ap'
parent.
But the newspapers and pho.
tOgraphs Of modern times have
made vast numbers ofs subjects
able I'D watch with emotion the
last months OF his pilgrimage. We
all saw him approach his Jour-
ney's end.
Pride Of i United Family.
In this period Of mourning and
meditation amid our cares and
tolls every home in all the realms
joined together under the crown
may draw comfort for tonight
and strength for the future, from
his bearing and fortitude.
There was annther tie between
King George and his people. Il
was not only sorrow and afiiic-
Etion that they shared Dear h
the hearts ana the homes OF the
people Is the Joy and pride Of Q
united family With an this ths
troubles Of the world can bt
borne and all its ordeais ct leas,
|confronted No family Ia these
tilmultuous years was happier ,ol
loved one another more than ths
royal family ar0und the king.
MY friends. u suppose I'an SURE
mo minister saw 50 much oI
the King as ! did. I made GER
tain he was kept informed oi
every secret matter and the care
and thoroughness with which he
mastered the immense daily now
Of state papers made q deep marh
on my mind.
Let me tell you another fact
On one of the days when Buck.
ingham Palace was bombed, the
King had Just returned from
Windsor. One side Of the court.
yard was struck: and If the win
dows opposite out Of which, By
the grace Of God. he and the
Queen were looking had not beer
open. they would both have beer
blinded by broken glass instead
Of being only thrown back b.
the explosion.
Amid all that was then going
on, although ] saw the King SC
often. ] never heard Of this cpl
lsode until q long time afterwards
Their majesties never mentioned
Lit or thought it Of more signifi-
canoe than q soldier in then
armies would Of . shell bursting
near him.
IN Has Acquired Meaning.
This seems to me to be q re.
|vealing, trait in the royal char
|acter. There is no doubt that oi
|all the institutions which have
grown up among us over the cen.
|turies or sprung into being in oul
lifetime. the constitutional mon
|archy is the most deeply founded
and dearly cherished by the whole
association Of our peoples.
In the present generation Il
has acquired a meaning incom.
Iparably more powerful than any
Ione had dreamed possible in for.
lmer times. The crown has be.
come the mysterious link, indeed
may say the magic link which
united our loosely bound but
strongly interviewer common
wealth Of nations, states apc
races. ~ 2" ae
Peoples who would never toll
|erate the assertions Of a written
constitution which implied any
ammunition Of their independence
are the, foremost to ber proud oi
their loyalty to the GT0wn.Aaf III,
We have been greatly $ blessed
amid our many anxieties and in
the mighty world that has grown
up all around our small island,
We have been greatly blessed that
Evening star., 1952-02-08

lutely nothing against Mr.. Nc
Donald" but considers it should
not clear any one for q new Fed
eral job while his old one is under
such an investigation.
Senator Capehart, the Banking
Committees ranking Republican
member, agreed.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
sy he Assoelaied Psess

LONDON, FEB. :. olloiDi,tg
Is The teri ot Prime lfintsterl
ClsurchilPs broadcast last night
ON the deGth OF King George
VI and the accession of Queen
Elizabeth.
NY friends. when the death 81
the King was announced to Us
yesterday morning there struck 3
deep and solemn note in our lives
which as it resounded far and
wide stilled the clatter and traffic
|0f 2Oth century life In many lands
and made countless millions q
human beings pause and look
around them.
IA new sense Of values took, fol
the time being, possession Of hui
man minds. His mortal existellce
presented itself to so many at the
same moment In its serenity and
Its sorrow. In It's splendOr and ~
Its pain. ia its fortitude and in its
suffering.
The King was greatly loved By
all his peoples. He was respected
as q man and as q prince far be-
yond the many realms over which
he reignad. The simple dignity
Of his life, his manly virtues. his
sense Of duty alike as ruler and
servant Of the vast spheres and
communities for which he bore
responsibility ity--his gay charm and
happy nature. his example as hus-
band and father In his own family
circle, his courage IN war or peace
ALI these were aspects Of his
character which won a CLINT OF
admiration, now here, now there
from innumerable eyes whose gaze
fell upon the throne.
We thought Of him as a young
naval lieutenant In the battle OF
Jutland. we thought of him when
calmly, when without ambition OF
want of self confidence, be, as
sumed the heavy burden Of the
crown and succeeded his brother
whom he loved and TO whom he
had rendered perfect loyalty. We
thought of him so faithful In his
study and discharge Of state
affairs; so strong in his devotion
to the enduring honor Of oul
country. so self-restrained Ia His
judgments Of men and affairs; Sc
Iuplifted above the clash of party
politics yet so attentive to them
A Model for Kings.
AL this We saw and admired
His conduct on the throne may
well be q model. and a guide. Il
constitutional sovereigns through
out the world today and also in
future generations.
The last few months Of King
Georges life with all the pangs
and physical stresses that he en-
dured-his life hanging by q
thread from day to day--and he
all the time cheerful and un-
daunted--stricken in body but
quite undisturbed and even un.
affected in spirit these have made
a profound and an enduring i'm.
preston and should be q helr
to all.
He was sustained not only by
his natural buoyaney but by the
sincerity Of his Christian faith.
During these last months the
King walked with death as Il
death were a companion. an ac-
lquaintance whom he recognized
and did not fear. In the end
death came as a friend and after
la happy day Of SUNSHINE md
sport. After good night I'd
those who loved him best. he fell
asleep as every man and woman
who strives to fear God and moth
ing else in the world may hope
to do.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
One Moment
With God
Nv EDWARD L. r. ELSON.
1.osh,+.rian rhurcl


STALE BREAD.
The family was sitting down to
dinner when little Sally turned to
her father and asked, why can't
we pray once a week, Daddy? Why
do you have to ask for our daily
bread every day?" Looking up in
disgust, her younger brother re-
marked, do you think we want
stale bread!" Keeping up to date
In prayer and fresh in spiritual m
sights is as essential as fresh food
for the body. We are hidden tc
spray without ceasing."
Il Psalm IL.
Prayer: o God, torgtve me.
ophen / forget Thee. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
In Five figures

I There are only five varieties OF
women the world over, according
/ to an Australian woman who re-
Gently completed a global survey
| of the feminine form.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Toit's Dynomics Found
To Be Very Effective

MIR. TAFT is another of these
who delights in extracting al
musical sound from the piano.
His dynamics are effective, his
fortes have a floating quality, !,
strong> but mellow. Somewhat
nervous in Scarlatti's four sonatas:
"B fiat Major, G Major, B Minor
and D Minor" he began to give
OF his best in Beethoven 81
Sonata in b Major, op. 10, No. g.,
infusing it with poetry and appre-
citation Of its manifold possibil-|
tiles which he realized.
II Rachmaninoff's 1.-TWO Pre-
ludes. op.32 in F Major and r
Minor" and his "Etudes Tableaux.
op.33 in G Minor and A Minor"
did not give the impression of a.
finished performance, they indi-
Gated his prediction toward the
romantic and the imaginative. OF
the selections heard, William
Latham "Sonatina" IN its first 10
cal performance, was the best. In
three parts. vital, flowing and gay
it has a classic simplicity, al
though written in the modern
idiom. It suited Mr.. Tait'S style Of
playing to perfection and was
among his best numbers on the
program.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
By Eleno de Soyn

Three young artists, well con-
versant with the language Of sound
and blessed with a natural sapti-
tude to feel music made their ap-
lpearance in the art galleries yes
Iterday. Jacques TAFT gave a piano
recital in the National Gallery,
last night; Margaret Pardee. vio-
linist. and Martha Darlington.
pianist, collaborated in the pres
Ientation Of three sonatas and
other works in the Phillips Gal
llery yesterday afternoon.
The effect of the combination
OF the violin with the piano was
unusually lovely due to the quail
Iity and volume of tone used by
Miss Darlington. It was not a
violin recital" in the accepted
sense as announced, because of
the preponderance of ensemble on
the program and the insignifi-
|cance, musically, Of such selec-
tions as Khachaturian's 'Noc-
|turne." Paganini's Moses Fan
taSy" and Bartok's "Roumanian
Folk Dances" In vivaldi's "Son-
|ata in A Major: Mozart's "Son-
alta in g Major, K. 301";; Brahms
Sonata in D Minor. op. 108" and
Chausson's "Poeme," balance be-
tween the instruments and touch
played an all important part.
Has Inmate Understanding.
Miss Pardee is uncommonly
gifted with an innate understand
ing of music which cannot be
taught. Well schooled in the
finer points of performing and
aided by an expressive tone, which
responds to minute directions of
heart and mind, she plays with
style, color and spirit.
Her delivery of Viyaldi had
breadth and the classic vigor of
the old Italian school; Mozart's
sonata was dainty and subtle;
Brahms'-finest Of his three
was most expressive in the first
and second movements. Whether
it was the minor slip in the
presto Agitato" or other reasons,
this movement seemed less secure
than the rest. &c.,.
Chausson's ''Poeme" had one of
the most sensitive readings heard
in this city. It was beautifully
phrased and played with a fine
insight into it's lyric and emo
|tional contents. The violinist had
here, as in the sonatas, a partner
who gave her an excellent support.
Miss Darlington could have made
more Of the tutti had she en-
|visaged the whole as an orchestral
accompaniment, but the manner
in which she followed Miss Par
|dee's intricate violin part, was
very, fine indeed.
Sonorous Quality Lacking.
For the amount of work involved
in the Moses Fantasy" played
exclusively on the q string. the
piece does not stand up under
comparison with others of more
modern make. The G string on
Miss Pardee's violin is not espe-
cially sonorous, hence. the effect
was bit thin. But this should
not detract from her proficiency
which extends to its highest reg
lister.
Khachaturian's ''Nocturne, with
Evening star., 1952-01-14
PROPOSALS

TASIENGESSNm 4ANT ssgT6SEEELeS sSNrSKAASSI SASIr
STRUCTIoN.-SeaIed proposals for
constructinR in st. Barnahas. oxcn
Hill. Livingston and Book Roads.
Prince Georges County approx
feet Of 10-inch. 3,205 feet Of l2-
inch. SOLO feet Of 16-inch and
4.475 feet of 20-inch water mains.
win be received at the ONCE Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Hamilton Street. Hyattsvi1le.
Maryland. until Monday. January 21.
1852 at 2:1Q PM. Eastern Standard
Time Of which place and time they
plans and speciications may be OBJ.
tanned from the ONCE of the Chief
Engineer Of the. Commission. Hyatts.
vile. MARYLAND: upon deposit Of
$500. which deposit will be re-
turned 10 bidders. OF to those re-
turning plans and specifications in
good condition. Attest: JAMES B.
PARKHILL Secretary Treasurer:
RAY, J. NORMAN AGER., Conn
mlSsioueI1s - J113-
Evening star., 1952-01-14
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Excellent opportunity for a man
familiar. with one Of the Big Three
auto shoD systems II you are
dissatisfied and want TO better
yourself. here Is your opportunity.
Please state qualifications fully. Box
:l5-D. Star. -l5
ACCOU, TING CLERK In hotel ofiice;
must be accurate at figures and
detail Apply general ofice. WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL. 2600 Woodley
I'd. -l5
ACCOUNTING CLERK. aged 21-3O;
accounting experience required with
at least I yr. Of college accounting.
Excellent salary and employe bene-
ITS. Call ME. f911. lis
APPRENTICE MECHANICS--We OFFER
opportunity TO 2 young men. mech
anicaily inclined. for self-indepen-
dence after 2 years training with
US. Progressive pay scale. II you
nave the ability, patience and de-
sire, your future IAN be secure See
Mr.. Liewald. Z. C. SMITH & CORONA
TYPEWRrTERS, INC. 1413 Park
I'd. NV. --l5
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN. en-.
perienced In building layout. This
position offers an excellent salary
and opportunity with Q top-notch
enRineering arm. Call NJ. 691l
Evening star., 1952-01-14
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneerx,
435 Southern Building,
TEgstses ITSy Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
SNUUIMy6ER, 91S FIRST STREET.

T54s5fss' sToSY soM s51s q ap,yyl yslua5Is r, ,Twoz
BEING KNOWN As EN PREMISES
so8MnHEi son4HExsfsl sls FIRST STREET
duly recorded. in -Liber No. 1918.
Folie 612 ct sea, Of the land records
q the District of Columbia, and at
the..ra ne request Of the party secured
sen, at public auction in Diisss front ~f Of
REsR'sfs Sf Tp2SsPAy p9Y "a JAMIE THE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
9escr1eed ,be niat iand H.. and premises. situate
. and in the subdivision made By
biasden, ct al, In SQUARE 73S. as
per per plat recorded in the once Of
eoumSa asfgof N Liber 5er wS shs Rit5st oo Of &
described in accordance with a sur
vsy dated January %. 1860 made By
SnaS. w. Menard, land surveyor. and
Ts. Delng more particularly described by
trust. Now Known for 'I purposes s Of of
aisssssmsnt Is sanass zaa ard taxation as Lot s11
Terms: Sold subject to, a prior tbuild-
approx%ateis aesa q furthsr tFSst paP aGr
ticulars Of which will be announced
above said trust to be paid IN cash.
A deposit of $500. 90 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at pur-
chaSer'S cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSold at the
discretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
lall,l4, ,l6,1S,21. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
All To BE Sold By
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
Tuesday (TomorroW), nm.
{January. 15th)

Tuesday (Tomorrow), 3 pm,
{January. 15th)
FINE QUALITY FRENCH MOTIF
ROOM SUITE. ARTIsTIcALLy Bee Bee
0RATED AND STYLED.
scpooENPIR coMsIIHRpr REnsdTo9NyE RTEMn3,T9NE s,,,se ,LIeHTEp @
CHEST. e b pEsK. aKksiSoM ETe SUITE WITH
afpc lSo,, FRENCH gIT; STYLED LIVING
NEW ISy, aIea GRADE ODD EMPIRE
usEP. ussSE.e cHss4HRprELD hsRAi STYLE ODD
VERY 9E," EXPENSIVE CLUB OR
gSSSS5E ESg{gE gPqResfGnA5HR BE: gH2ss oYak 4as,
BRONzE GALLERY COFFEE TABLE
CHINESE MOTIF HAND CARVED.
x,I9T LONG MAHoG, COCKTAIL TABLE.
sz AR a9R 4asIEso saIAsod Of aSD yzhdiogUgg yMzAhdSgg
'sAERAToN" SOLID MAHoo.
66RRUbbIhE;PopH 6R bI5SESxp s.sE sSEEYsrzIH CHINA
FREPLAcE MANTEL. .coMPsIEEEfTRR MsEEfR
sEyERAL R MIRRoRNs5 aN5 ANp NSEoss; eicrHGFFGess. GFGs
Ss,PG MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE.
WATTE WArFE foReEIaNINs fkaEeHEN sETs; ETScHrn srrs
SMALL SECRETARY DESK s1AS'
LIKE NEW. RECENT MODEL MAGIC
SET .. qE 8 WALNGT DMHINao ROOM
Il USED RUGS. SMALL AND ROOM
SEVERAL NEW BRoADLooM STYLE
ROOM SIZE RUGS.
NUMEROUS OTHER LARGE AND
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD EF-
AUCTI0NEERS. PHI: MA 2679.
Tuesday. 1"A
Evening star., 1952-01-14
THOS ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN

BRIcK DWELLING BEING siSsS'i KNOWN GN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 5l1 AND
513 TENTH STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 1891.
Folio $50 ct sea-, of the land records
OF the District of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
will Sell. at public auction IN front,
OF the Dremises. on TUESDAY THE
: TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF LANU-
AIRY. AID. 1859. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate
in the. District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot II in
the subdivision made by Sullivan
tn s sSauars 96l as per plat recorded
DISTRICT Of Columbia in Liber 20
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for art;!,r ta;DIroximately $5ss5 a. further
chase price above said trust 70 be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertlsed and resold ct the discretion
= w JosEsH @ wEEDA.
ia10.14,16. 1921 Trustees,
Evening star., 1952-01-14
THOS. ]. OWEN 8 SON. AncfIone
435 Southern Building.

Trustees, ragy sals q Valuable TWO
NuMsER NryT 456 'F' STREET. SOUTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
prd. rolio S57 Ct SEQ, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees VIII sell. at public auction
DAY o1r Tsa Il srS wSSTasGRTg SssF1sss GR THsS nv
O'Clock PM. the foiiowing-de-
scrihed land and premises. situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
desiGnated as and being part Of
per plat recorded in the Once q q
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia In Liber Survey f50 at
folio 127: being. more particularly
described by metes and bounds in
said deed q trust. Nov known for
ton as Lot sss sefnA IN SQUARE s 4a6.
Terms: Sold subject to 4 prior (buiid-
ns assoeissssn, seed se5 # trust for
particulars Of which win be am
eass ocs ss te os. Of s ssf tpss e = pus :.
paid. Ia. cash. 4 deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thatsEty teast nd days s ot=nsrEiss = DEPOSIT for or
vertised and resold At the discretion
ABNER FRANK.
ja14,16,1S.21.23 Trusases.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
TH0S. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building,

sTosY koM s55s aR1ek GsluiSls b@EENa TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
BY virtue o. certain deed Of trust
duiy recorded. in -Liber No. gl43,
Foiio 495 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party Secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. at public auction in front
o. the premises, on TUESDAY THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia. and desig-
nSted as and being Lot "a. Donohoe
eG al subdivision of part Of Square
oS4 as per plat recorded In the
0nlce Of the Surveyor for the Dis
fnEd fo1ss" q p, Columbia in Liber 60 at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately S7.657.544
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price, above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500, 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
Lnirty days, otherwise deposit for.
1elted and the property may be ad-
vertiSed and resold at the discretion
HERMAN MILLER,
FRANK PARONI.
Ja4,7,9.1Ll4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Miss Amos to Speuk

Miss M. Lorraine Amos, hearing
specialist Of the District Health
Department, will address the Cor
don Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association at $3.50 pm.
"wednesday,
Evening star., 1952-01-14
FRANK PARONI,
J.. VERNON THOMAS.
ja4.7.9.11,14 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Ruilding,

TETssses sal, Sale ef Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NYMgER MEAT e47 x STREET SOUTH
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. SS03.
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of. the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front of
the premises. on TUESDAY TIE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY
o;cLocK PM. a. the f1folE,whaELx foliowinaesdLcx1
scribed land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being Lot 80 in Hail,
ct al. subdivision in Square 47O. az
per plat recorded in the Once Of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia
In Liber rs at folio 100,
Terms: Sold subject to q prior (build.
ing association) deed Of trust for
approximately SIS .2S9 so further par
ttculars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. CON-
veyancing. recording, etc, at pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Terms to be COMPLIED
with within thirty days. otherWise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI.
JOSEPH @. WEEDA.
Ja4.1!O,11.l4. Trustees.