davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Bedroom Furniture

l-SI39 Simmons "BeoutyEest" Mattress,
Box Sprins Set, extra firm, twin size, os is,
$500
I-S47.5O Simmons "Konnsleep" Mot
' $26.sS
$3.50 Serto Smooth Top MottTess,
9Sse" '0'o $3.50
$3.50 Simmons Innersprins Mot
tres., prebuiIt borders, twin size $zS.SS
l-Sl4s.5o EnsIonder African MettTess,
Box Sprine Set, twin size, soiIed $4,000
l-S52.5o Serto Box Spring, grey royon
domosk ticking, twin size, solled $ZS.eS
l-s4e. so Simmons Box Spring. twin size.
$2s.ss
I-S4s. 50 Bookcase Heodboord with low
foot solid mopIe, double size. scored
wv - $3.50
$2e.SS
I-Sls4.5o Vonity 8 Mirror. cherry
cordovon veneered. os is------- SOLID
I-Ss4.oo Chest, modern blond ook
veneered $4Z.0O
$23.7S
I-S5s.o0 Bookcase Heodboord, blond
veneered, double size, scored = $Z7.oO
I-Slee Simmons Hide.a-Bed, green 80
innersprine nottress ------- $IZS.Oo
I-S249 Simmons Hids-a-Bed. brown,
full size, innersprino nottress, soiled,
SI5s.oo
I-See.50 Foster Studio Couch. green
with pine cone design ----- $500
l-$se.5o Simmons Studio Couch, red
upholstery 10000
2-$l59 Simmons 2-Pe. Sofa-Bed Suites,
! red, ] green $oS.VV
z-SlS9 Simmons z-Pe. Sofa-Bed Suites,
brown, | green -----------$ $los.oo
KaRn's-Lower LeUel--AyItHeton
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Occasional Tables

l-$s2.5o Corner TobIe, Lone" genuine
mohoe. Chinese ChippendoIe style, $47.SS
l-$54.e5 cocktoiI TobIe, dropIeof, shelf,
"Lone" genuine mahogany ------ $34.o7
12-$34.95 Lomp or End TobIes, modern
lined oak, massive size ------- $zZ.S7
6-$3s.o5 Modern LINED Oak Lomp,
End, Step-End TobIes by "Tonk." eo,
$24.ss
2o-$34.e5 Step-End, coektoiI TobIes by
ferguson" genuine mahogany, eo, $le.9s
3-$Ioe.e5 Console TobIes, mellow pine,
3 leaves, 2Ox4O" closed, opens to 4Ox76,
$54.47
Kann's-4th Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Living Room Pieces

I-$ll4.95 PIotform Rocker, "RockefeI-
Ier," red boucIe, floor sompIe - $74.s7
I-$2s9.s5 Lewson 2-Pc. Suite, green
frieze, foam cushions ------ $l9s.95
l-S44.5o Lowson Arm Lounge Choir,
toost, noiIheod trim $z9.T
l-SIze.95 Soto, 3-cushions, Haywood
WokefeId' bent osh. yellow ond brown,
$79.95
I-S44.50 Lewson Lounge Choir, pumpkin
donnosk S29.47
$3.50 Lounge ChaiFs, square arm,
red dorosk, foam cushion ------ $32.SS
KannS-LoWey LeveI-ATlinStoH
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Occasional Furniture

2-$42.5o Nest Of TobIes, ferguson"
genuine nnohogony -------'- $Z7.97
SLABS Maple coektoiI TobIe. noturoI
maple, shelf - $9.e7
I-$2s.e5 End Table, crotch mohoeony
l-$33.5o Corner Bookcase, solid birch,
2-shelves ----- S2l.47
l-$s4.95 End TobIe, modern lined oak,
shelf $2l.97
1-$s4.ss Lamp TobIe, shelf, lined ook.
22x22x24" - S2I.97
I-$3e.95 Round Lomp TobIe, mellow
pine, 81" dio. ~ $lo.97
l-$ls.s5 Lomp TobIe, nohoe. veneers,
2-sheIves $ll.97
l-$2s.o5 ovoI Lomp TobIe, genuine
mahogany, shelf ---~- $l4.97
l-$24.s5 Coffee TobIe, solid mopIe,
Colonial finish ---- $I5.97
I-$l7.s5 Two-Tier Lamp TobIe, solid
maple --. $ll.47
2-$44.5o Lamp or End TobIe. "Tonks"
lined oak ------~ $24.97
KGnns-LoUer Rehabilitation
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Gambling Law Test
Postponed Two Weeks

An initial test of one phase of
the Districts new gambling law
was postponed for two weeks
yesterday by United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
At the resquest of defense
Evening star., 1953-10-15
PresbyteriuI TO Meet

The Washington Presbyterial
of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America,
representing some 5000 women
in the area, will meet at 10:30
a IN. tomorrow in National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Avoi Yourself Of Konns Monthly Budget Terms Furniture
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Dining Room Furniture

DCHtttS ANOOm Il uTHLLuFG
l-$329.5o Modern Cherry Veneered
Suite. buffet, china cobinet, tobe, aside,
arm chairs $lss.s7
2-$54.so Modern Serving corts, lined
oak, shelves, Ioree wheels S37.44
l-$ll9.9 DropIeof Dinette, lined oak,
lime plastic chair scots, extension tobIe, 4
side chairs -~-- $7s.97
1-$74.95 Modern 5-Pe. ook Dinette,
ebony finish, yellow choir scots $47.S8
3-$5s.95 oinettes, brch-top extension
tobIe, black meto legs, pIostic chair scots,
o-pc. = S2s.97
s-$l2.ss Utility choirs. mohoo. finish,
padded scots. assorted coIors $6.44
3-$ss.s5 Chrome Dinettes, Arvin
"0ourmet style, soee and popriko, S5z.s8
KannS-Ith Fiooy-Washtngton
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Desks, Chests, Bookcases

l-$5e.95 KneehoIe Desk, solid maple,
Soem finish. 22x42" top - $42.sS
2-$4s.s5 Bookcases. gloss doors, rnohoe.
finish on hardwood ------ $33.e7
I-$2s.s5 Pier Cabinet, mohoo. finish,
4 shelves, hardwood - -- $l7.e7
l-$32.5o Chest Of brewers, mopIe finish,
5 drawers --~-- $23.47
l-$39.95 Chest, mohoo. finished hard
wood, 5 droWers -.- 1851
l-$2l.50 Chest, nohoe. finished hord-
wood, drawers $l3.6S
2-$6s.e5 KneehoIe Desks, nohoe. veneer
tops. drawer fronts, 9 drawers = $34.o7
l-$l9.95 Bookcase, 2 shelves, mohoe.
veneer top, 81" toll $l3.8S
3-$74.50 Bachelor Chests, maple or
cherry veneers, a drawers, PuI-out writing
Ieof ----- -----~--- $47.sS
2-$5e.95 cedor Chests, "Lone" n1ohoe-
any, 9th Century style $39.97
KannS-4th Floor-Was shinoton
Evening star., 1953-10-15
UnpGinted Furniture

l-$ls.o5 KneehoIe Desk, 4-drowers,
1888" top, soiIed 49, ----~---- $Il.47
l-$34.95 Modern KneehoIe Desk, 8
drawers, soiIed - $2l.97
I-$34.5o Mr. g Mrs. Chest, 9.drowers,
knotty pine, soiIed -------- $l9.97
l-S225o Chest. 5.drowers, l4x24x4l1
I-$9.95 Mite Chest, open top. pine,
soled -----$ $5.97
I-$I5.s5 Toy Chest. cIeor pine. l8x33x
49,. soiIed SS.o7
l-SlI.5o Corner Cabinet. 6 shelves,
l3xl 3x47" ----.-- ---- STAT
l-S8.e5 Pier cobinet, 6 shelves, oxl4x
At, os is - SAT-
6-S19.95 oeeasionoI TobIes. Solid Phil-
ippine mahogany, cocktail or step S9.9S
lo-S2.z5 Folding Snack TobIes, knotty
pine, l2xl5" ---.. $l.l2
Kann'S-Lower LeUeI-ArliHOtoI
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Nursery Furniture

nursery uTTItIuTe
I-Sl4.s5 Welsh Stroller --- $3.50
$3.50
I-sIs.s5 sehoreo Aluminium Stroller. no
l-$lo.s5 Welsh Stroller, red-white
stripes ---------- $500
I-$24.5o Chest. mopIe finished, 4
drawers --------- sl4.e9
l-$32.5o Bothinette tRiekey junior
$3.50
l-$23.s5 De Luxe Bothinetts $1l.s7
l-S7.s5 Welsh Auto Bed ------S4.ee
2-$6.95 Roekinetts ---$3.99
l-S3s.ss Crib, double drop, nopIe finish.
$3.50
l-$44.5o KroII Crib, double drop sides,
white enoneled $2S.SS
l-$2e.o5 Youths Bed, maple finish,
$l4.97
$3.50 Youths Bed, maple finish,
l-$4S.5o chifferobe. mopIe finish,
$2s.e9
l-s3.45 convos Door Swing --$I.ee
1-$I4.95 ToyIor Tot Stroller --$9.e7
$3.50 Comfy Auto Seat -$3.25
2-$z4.e5 Thoyer z-Way High Chairs,
$3.50
l-$42.s5 Crib, double drop, white enom-
ell finish $3.50
$3.50 Kiddie Koop Uunor), $l7.se
2-sIo.s5 Nursery Seat. Plastic, s5.47
l-$145o Bathinette --- $500
2-$59.s5 chifferobes. green enamel fin
ish -- -~.----- S32.99
I-$6s95 Chifferobe, grey pIextone fin
ish ..------ $34.s7
Kann'S-ith FLoor-WaS ShinQton
Evening star., 1953-10-15
UnpGinted Furniture

OHpUtGtCCU GAb bCICGABC z
7-SIs.s5 Cocktail Tables. solid Philippine
nnohoe., os is $S.SS
6-Sls.s5 Step-end TobIes, solid Philip
pine n1ohoo., as is $9.S9
35-$2.25 Folding Snack TobIes, l2xl5"
top. knotty pine - $l.l2
l-S7.s5 Bedside Chest, knotty pine, A.
drowers, l0x 5x27" ------ $4.ss
l-$6.95 Mite TobIe, drower, shelf, cleor
pine l4xl5x28" $4.47
2-$lS.95 Student Desks. cIeor pine, 8x
33" top .-..- $lZ.SS
l-$34.e5 Student Desk. "Aristo-BiIt."
cIeor pine, 3 drawers - $lS.s7
lo-$2.e5 choirs. Windsor style, hord-
I-$Iz.s5 credenzo Bookcase, knotty
pine, lx46x3O" ~------$7.SS
l-Sls.e5 Toy Chest knotty pine.
handles, $e.S7
$3.50 Chest. knotty pine, drowers.
l4hx23x4oR" $15.97
l-$zz.s5 Dresser Base. knotty pine, 4
drawers, l4N2x32 Izx33" $l3.97
l-$34.5o Mr. 6 Mrs. Chest. 9 droweI:.
14Hx45 I2x33" ----~ = SlS.s7
1885 Toy Chest, knotty pine, hondIes.
$4.47
l-S23.75 Dinette Set, 5-Pc. knotty pine
tobIe, hardwood chairs --~-- Sll.37
l-Sl7.e5 GoteIes Toble, cleor pine.
llhx35" closed, 35x4l" open, $S.97
I-$e.o5 High Choir. hardwood, troy
footrest, sofety strop ---------- $4.4|
l-$Il.e5 Vanity and Bench, knotty pine,
z drawers, arm tables --~--- $5.97
Kann's-4th Floor-Washington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
FRIENDSVILLE
Executive Committee Met

The first meeting OF the newly
elected officers of the PIT. A. was
held Thursday evening in the school
cafeteria. Present We're President
George VitcZ vice-president, Mrs.
Betty Guard; treasurer Mrs. La
Vonne Fra2ce and secretary. Mrs.
Margaret Shoemaker and principal
Merle d. Frantz. The group dis
cussed sending a delegate to the
University of Maryland, College
Park for the summer meeting of
the PIT. A. and a library project
Personals
Glen Haw and son. Bobby of
Rawlings. were Friday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Liven-
good
Mrs. Matte Saulzmar was a Mon
day evening dinner guest Of Mrs,
NJ J FOrSythe. Tuesday afternoon
visitors at the Forsythe home were
Mrs Joe Matthews and daughter,
Nancy, of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Miller and
children Eddie and Nancy; Misses
Penny Sue kifer and Dorothy Shoe
maker attended picnic at Kenny
wood Park on Tuesday Miss Penny
Sue kifer. who mad visited at the
Miller home for several weeks. re-
turned to her home at Grindstone,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Warthcn spent
a few days in Terra Alta. on bust
ness.
Mrs. Susan Friend had as her
guests the past week her daughters,
Bernice and Arlene and their fam
lilies, from New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
CRELLIN

Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkman
were Charles Bean, Augusta, w.
Va; Miss Patsy Patten, Of Wash
ington, ID. c.; Nh. and Mrs. Thorn
rs J. kimble and daughters, Joann
and Ann Mae, and son Thomas, of
Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd HaddiX. of
Kent, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Had
dix, Elwood City, Pa, were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HaddiX
last week.
Andrew LantZ, Tommy Henline
and Neil Johnson have been i'll of
measles the past week
Nh and Mrs. Summers Holler
and family, Akron, Ohio, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bur
lin Holler and family.
Miss Lucy Mae Vance, Keyser,
W. Va. is spending three weeks
with Carol Ann Barkman.
Mrs. Homer Shaffer and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer spent Wednesday
and Thursday visiting friends and
relatives in Cumberland They
visited Mrs. Mary Mosser, who
has been very i'll at her daughters
home there, and Nh. and Mrs.
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilmore
and daughter Judy and Jeff Par
sons, of Oakland were Wednesday
evening dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Doris and Virginia Friend, of
Terra Alta, W. Va, are spending
a week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barkman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Friend and
son Jimmie spent last week with
friends in Middlefield, Ohio; Len
wood and Midland, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch,
Oakland, called on friends here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and son
Bobby, Larry Friend and Stephen
Sanders were shoppers in Cumber-
land last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Bowman returned
home after spending couple of
weeks with relatives in Ohio.
Florence Rinehalt, London, W.
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James Mersing, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Harvey, of
Newcomerstown, Ohio, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herman WEIGH last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rinehart
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mersing last weekend.
A surprise wiener roast and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

party were held Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. Iret Ashby's birth
day at his home. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith and family.
Mrs. Grace Smith. Nh. and Mrs.
James Pendergast and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh and
Miss Alma Croscr, all of Crellin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McWilliamS,
Aurora, W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
lret Ashby
Nh. and Mrs. Erwin Sims, Gary,
Ind, are visiting at the home OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims this week.
A reunion will be held at the Earl
Sims home on Sunday. July ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud" Shaffer and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ford, Of State Line, w. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
daughter last Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. jim Hollis and
daughter, Terra Alta, spent Sun
day with Nh and Mrs. Willard De
Witt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garrett and
son visited relatives in Morgan
town, W. Va, last Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCabe, of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs. Stanley
Reckart and daughter, Dubbic,
and Nancy Jane Cobun, Morgan
town, W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam HaddiX last Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son Larry, Mrs. Nonda McIntire
and son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Saucer visited MI. and Mrs.
Raymond Saucer in Clarksburg, w.
Va, Sunday.
Rhys Thomas and Charles Wilde
of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the week
end with Nh. and Mrs. Sam Ken
dali and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Uphold and
family, Oakland, were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson and
family, Of Fairchance, Pa, called
on Nh. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Savage ana
family, Preston, w. Va, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Jordon Sunday.
Mrs. Dahlia Barrett and Mrs.
Doris Stops, of Frostburg, visited
Nh. and Mrs. +. +. Colaw and
daughter, OdeIl, Sunday
Stella Mae Bittinger, Cumbel-
land, spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Nh and Mrs.
Dewey Bittingel.
Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Bonner,
Mrs. Elwood Adams and daughter
Lynn were III Cumberland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Accord, Chicago, Ill.,,
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Myra Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Hahn, of
Petersburg, Pa, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. b. r,
Hahn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
How Christians Sec It

Christians, when they are wise,
do not think the idea of one world
is absurd nor do they think it
easy. Let us brush aside two one
world notions that Christians who
take their Bible seriously cannot
accept. One of these is the notion
that the world is, now, really one
whether we know it or not. 1t is
not one. II is not even two. It is
a mess Of little worlds all more or
less at war. People sometimes talk
of differences OF race and class
and creed as if they made no diff
ference But they do make a diff
ference, and no amount of soft
talking is going to make man
who has to earn his living, look
at life the way man does whose
grandfather left him so much he
doesn't have to work The native
African who has been showed off
the best land, can't possibly be
one with the white settlers who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to thank
our neighbors and friends for the
thoughtful acts of kindness an
sympathy expressed during the H.
ness and following the death of our
beloved son, Harry Eugene, Who
departed this life June i. 1858. We
especially want to extend on
thanks and appreciation to the dc
tors and nurses at Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs Harry ROdeheiVer
SWanton. Maryland.
-AdN II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
NeuriiiS-Sciatica

NtuFIIIS--SCIdII
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send
friend, As South Mt. Vernon Ave.
500 # off Route 40, UniontOwn, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916 Sunday
10-4. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

into the Grand Canyon and lose it.
If the whole of mankind We're
drowned in Lake Champlain (about
600 square niles the level of that
lake would not rise six inches.
Why can't we all get together in
stead of tearing each others
threats all the time?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Eisenhower made fathers sub
iect to draft unless they can prove
fatherhood before August 25.
j. Edward Walter, Cambridge
postmaster, was named state COM
mander of American Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
How ItCan Be

And the world can be one--in
Christ. AS J. b Phillips translates
Pauls words in Eph. 2: Christ
is our living Peace. He has made
unity of the conflicting elements
He reconciled both dew and
Gentile) to God by the sacrifice
of one Body on the Cross, and by
this act made utterly irrelevant
the antagOnism between them d.
It is through Him that both of us
now can approach the Father in
the one Spirit. - Missionaries can
tell you how true this is In every
land and climate and race on
earth, there are Christians at this
very day. Let us never forget this.
There are Christians in Russia,
there are Christians inside the
Arctic Circle and along the steam
ing rivers Of the rainforcsts Of the
Equator. On the face of it, moth
ing could be more unlikely than
that an American. an Englishman
or d Swiss Cfor example, could
go to tribesmen in West China sc
savage that even the Chinese in
a thousand years have not made
a dent on them, and those same
savages make Through Christi
brothers and sisters. But it has
been donel Every time you are
helping missions you bring the
One World nearer.
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division OF Christian Education, Ma
tional Council OF The Churches of Christ
in the U.S.A. Released by Community
Press SesViCe.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
DEER PARK

Miss Margaret Keller is visiting
Nh and Mrs. Clarence Bateman.
Miss DorothE Lee ClalN. Balti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Green and Mrs. =. Il. Thrasher
hostesses Tuesday evening.
Miss Macie VanSicklc, Pittsburgh,
Pa. was visiting with Miss Joanie
Stump. at the home of her mother,
Mrs Elsie Paugh and with Mrs.
Victor Erwin Miss NanSickie re-
turned to Pusbur9h on Sunday.
Miss Stump is employed u the
home of Mrs. A. V Schaefcr, m
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
showed him off.


On the other hand. the Christian
does not give up, cynically, and
think that nothing can be done
about this. The Christian, when he
is close 10 the thought and ideal OF
Jesus and of Paul or in other
words the Christian who takes
Gods revelation seriously, sees
every reason to believe that the
world ought to be one He believes
that God made Of one all the ma
tons of the earth CActs 1895
that we are all akin that the
Colonels lady and Judy O'Grady
are sisters under the skin" The
Christian can see that in spite of
the terrific differences that sep
arate human beings-and there is
no reason to try to iron these out
or TO wish all mankind to be made
in an identical pattern-the Chris
tan can see that what we human
beings have in common is more
important than what we do not
have in common. We have all the
same Creator, the Father-God of
all. We are all from the same
origin We all are created for the
same purpose-as one church eX-
presses it, ITO glorify God and to
enjoy him forever" The Com
mandments, Love God and Love
your ncighbor as yourself, are
not copyrighted by any church.
They are not private rules, they
are God viii for all human be
ings. The world ought to be one!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
Gets Hole In One

James Reidler. Frostburg, scored
a hole in one at the Oakland
Country club on Wednesday, July
s, according to Kyle Wilson, in
charge Of the club house. Playing
with Tom Gracia, also of Frost
burg, Reidler sunk his tee shot in
the cup on No. 4.
1t was the first hole in one re
ported this year. Last year Leo
Treacy got hole in one on No. g..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
platter

Platter
Oak
Arden
Mrs.
|k-end
|nlSey,
more;
b Mrs.
)elora
! Miss
(, the
gh. is
|e was
! Mrs
for a
|fecteol
Evening star., 1953-03-14
'Choconne' Proves HighIight
Of Mistein-BoIsum Recital

the noble reading of the "Adagio
motto expressive" and the un-
hurried precision of the synco-
pated notes in the "Scherzo."
Mr.. Milstein was wise to play
the entire partita, which pre-
pares the audience for the "Cha-
come" known as one of the
greatest masterpieces in the vio-
lin literature, and a severe test
for any artist. In the opening
"Allemande," the elasticity and
smoothness Of his bow are as
sured Of a style which sounded
authentic. free from exagger-
ated shifting from position to
position. presented with sim
plicity and difectness.
Since last heard here, the vio-
linist's tone has acquired greater
breadth and depth. In fact, he
has not been known to have
played in these particular sur
roundingS with so much author
lty.~ poise and repose as he had
last night.
His delivery of Brahms $50
nata in D Minor, op. 1O8,"
famous for it's wealth of melody
In the violin part, brought out
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Tribunal Weighs Plea
To Drop Disbarment
Action Against 0ffutt

A three-judge Federal Court
tribunal has under consideration
today a plea that disbarment
proceeding filed against Attorney
Dorsey K. Offutt be dropped.
A lawyer and member of the
bar of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia since
1882. Mr.. Offutt has been cited
by five Judges for disrespect and
unprofessional conduct.
Those bringing carges against
the lawyer are Judges David A.
Pine. James r. Kirkland, Alex
ander Holtzof. Matthew M. Nc
Guire and F. Dickinson Let's.
Fined, Sentenced to Jail.
Action was taken against Mr..
Offut in two cases in which he
appeared as counsel. Judge Kirk
land fined him $25 and Judge
Holtzoff imposed To-day Jail
sentence.
The jail term resulted from
Mr.. Offutt's defense of DR.. Henry
L. Peckham, jr.. A, convicted for
performing an abortion.
Defense Attorney Warren Ma
gee sought a stay of disbarment
proceedings until Judge Holtz-
offs contempt citation could be
disposed of by the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
He also sought dismissal of
disbarment action on the grounds
that law passed in 1889 per-
mitS judges to cite for contempt
summarily but bars the addition
al punishment of diSbarment.
At the same time Mr.. Magee
limited the case should be tried
by jury instead of tribunal.
Judge Walter Bastian, who is
Evening star., 1953-03-14

hearing the case with Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws and
Judge Luther Youngdahl, inter-
rupted.
What you are saying is that
no judge of this court should try
this case, are you not?" the
judge asked.
II don't want to say that, your
honor" the lawyer replied.
Nevertheless" Judge Bastian
declared, that is the only in
ference that can be drawn"
Attorneys Francis Hill and
John j. Wilson, representing the
courts Admissions and Griev-
ances Committee, argued that
disbarment is not punishment,
but a means of enabling judges
to control the courts.
Evening star., 1953-03-14

its many fine points. especially
in the first two movements. The
unrelenting drive to a brilliant
climax in the presto agitato"
may be preferred to a deliberate
slowing up of tempt in some
places. Nevertheless, the way it
was done pointed to an individ-
ual conception of the movement
and was not disturbing.
However, the apex of Mr.. Mil
STEMS artistic expression of the
evening was Bach's "Chaconne," {"
played in grand manner, with
dignity and style. When he drew
the last note, the audience simply
shouted with delight.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

The appearance of Nathan
Milstein, yiolinist, with Artur
Balsam, pianist, in a sonata re-
cital in the Library of Congress
last night. was one of Mrs. Ger
trude Clarke Whittall's special
gifts to the music lovers of
Washington. But if the violin
lists name was sufficient to fill
the auditorium, it was his super
lative delivery of Bach's CHA
come" unaccompanied, and the
art of the two partners in the
sonatas presented, that reused
the audience to a pitch of great
est enthusiasm.
The way to Bach's "Partita, I"
made up Of five obsolete dances
of which "Chaconne" is one, was
well paved by Beethoven's
Spring" sonata. Both artists
showed a great deal of taste in
the formation of each phrase, in
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Moore-Schwab

Mrs. Bernice Balch Schwab.
daughter Of Mrs. Percy I. Balch
Of this city. became the bride on
June IL. Of Mr.. Clifton r. Moore.
The ceremony took place at All
Souls Unitarian Church, the
Rev. A. Powell Davies ofiiciating.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Summer Vocation

Mrs. Ormonde A. Kieb, wife Of
the Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Kieb will spend the
summer in Brielle. N. j., return
ing to Washington after Labor
Day. Miss Kieb is a student at
Hood College.