davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HARDWARE MAN

4x114tO w 11xtC 1N114N
Exper. hardware man to be assistant
manage of retail store in nearby
Va. TIE. 6-1601 after 8 pm. u
HEATING Statesmen to contact dis
tributors, wholesalers and iobberS.
Complete line of heating equipment.
Nationally advertised. Heating sales
experience necessary, or do not
reply. Must be free to travel. and
furnish own car: Salary or draw
ing account and commission. Be-
tween ages 25 and 45. Write p. o.
Box 96, Gaithersburg, Md. Give
complete details in first letter. 3
HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR
nee. Good opport. for right man.
See Mr.. Williams. BURLINGTON
HOTEL. q
colored, married. no chill
dren, non-drinker, exper. stokcr;
gen. maintenance, full time; salary
and quarters, local refs. Call Wo.
JR. ACCOUNTANT. age 20-3O. ec-
counting graduate or student vre-
ferred; ability to type desirable;
excel. salary and all employe benefit
CORVEY ENGINEERING CO. Call
ME. S-6913. %
Evening star., 1953-04-03
VERNON r. WFST. STaNT.Fv De.
NEST.E & IRVING BRYAN,
AttNPuevS for Plaintiff

AttUTNtyS kOT TINIutbh.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia; DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff.
yS TWO RARGEIs s!s ,,.l4nN1 OF Limp N N
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
and WASHINGTON RAILROAD
COMPANY, ct al. and UNKNOWN
OWNERS. DISQUALIFICATION
COURT ACTION NO. 3347.-tCon-
demnation Of land for extension of
alley in Parcels 1874 /3S and l "a I93. J
IEoTIGE I7eST1oN AND Az SRopEsT9 9RpER OF dWRs. gws
ERS ASSESSED FOR BENEFITS
Notice is hereby given that the
fury In the above entitled cause re-
turned its verdict. therein on the
23rd day Of March. 1858, and BY
against the following lands or par
amounts: SQUARE 4s5sEIof 10 10
$4,000; lot II, $4,000; lot 12
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HEIP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. jr.. for established CPA
firm: excellent. opportunity for ad-
ply, stating educational BACKGROUND.
experience. etc.. Box 4S6-Z. Star
JR., for perm. stat!
large local CPA firm: excel opport.
state age. education and salary de-
sired. Reply own hand writing. Box
134-E. Star. IS
to learn optical trade
5-day week; good future. Apply
HILBERT OPTICAL CO., 1416 Eye
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC HELPER
Young, white, energetic. 903 N ST.
NV. D
Evening star., 1953-04-03

THE CAROUSEL LOUNGE, now under
new management. "At The Corner"
18th and K st. NV. MR.. STANLEY,
your new manager, cordially invites
you to be our guest.
A coZy retreat where old friends
meet. Our sincerest Easter greetings.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
9. IIILLDALE, Attorney,
AVh~ D.EIla

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court:-No.. SO 240. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber. OF the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration on the estate of
Lawrence Smith. late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the. sub
scriber. on or before the 14th day
Of September. AID. 1853: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of
March. 1858. ALICE H, SMITH,
1910 11th ST., NV. (Seal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
nnhO0 0Y ap0
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BOOKKEEPING
BOOKKEEPER
IND OFFICE MANAGER

Fully experienced with commercial or
retail. to take full charge of por-
ton Of books or posting to subsid-
iary ledgers done by others; $4,000
for advancement to the proper per-
son Apply QUAKER CITY LIMO
LEUM. 500 F st. NV. .
BULLDOZER OPERATOR, for small
Cletrac. bulldozer. must be expert
enced. steady and sober. regular en-
ployment. Apply in person. LATIMER
EXCAVATORS. 2340 Montgomtry
ST.. Silver Spring. Md. -6
Evening star., 1953-04-03
RIJS ROY

Colored-"Top' wages for Top
man. Unless you are thoroughly
exper., have worked in fine places
and have good references, DON'T
apply. Call in person. rear of TED
LEWIS, 1855 Conn. ave. NV, after
Evening star., 1953-04-03
PAUL B. ELCAN, Attorney,
Columbia Building.
A1R Kfh Cfeaaf ~ VIZ

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Probate Court.-No. 1886, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the, subscriber, Of the. District
of Columbia has obtained from, the
coHSats coSa c0Iet Ge.eps 4t tae o Psift
ton on the estate Of Paul ]. Goep-
fert. late of the District Of Column
bia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
authenticatsd. te the subscriber, on
Der. AID. 1888; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 24th day Of March, 1893.
RSsd Rttsst NT THAopoRE Ell 81 z0ns eoasWsII e WELL
Register Of wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. mh27, ,ap3,1O.
GEORGE c. WARNER, Jr.,. Attorney,
1IO1 Denrike Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold.
ing q Probate court.;-EState Of
$40. Administration Docket 172.--
Application having been made herein
for, probate. of the last will and
testament of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate,
by Charles tukens, ir:;, it is
1853. that Edward Ledyard eager,
Blythe eager and the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin Of
Claire Brayley. deceased, and all
others CONCERNED. appear in satd
Court on Monday. the 11th day of
May. AID. 1853. at 1000 O'Clock
AM, to show cause why such ap;;
notice hereof be published IN the
''The Evening Star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
first publication to be rot less than
witness. the Honorable BoLiTHA J.
LAWS, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this 1st day of AnIil, A;D. 1853
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court.
ap.3,1017,
Evening star., 1953-04-03
LAWN KEEPER

Man to care for lawn and odd Jobs.
Engaged by the month. Apply man
ager,
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Friday and Monday Nights to 9
Dolly, 10 to 6; Friday and Mondoy, 10 to 9
Evening star., 1953-05-02
ployed as a maintenance super

ployed as a maintenance super
visor.
Miller E. Bennett, 18, colored,
Of the 1900 block of A street
NE, was given from 80 to 80
months by Judge Richmond B.
Keech for a $1,606 holdup-rob-
berry of the Benoba Liquor Store,
600 block of Maryland avenue
S.W.
Harold B. Fletcher, "a, colored,
Of the 2100 block of Eleventh
street NV. an employe of the
police morals division. was given
from 8 months to 2 years by
Judge Edward A. Tamm for
blackmail. Fletcher was con-
victed Of trying to obtain $40
by threatening to accuse a res
taurant owner of selling liquor
on Sunday.
Also. Marvin Gordon, 27. COL
ored, of the 1400 block of Mary
land avenue NE, who was given
from 20 months to 5 years by
Judge Curran for illegal sale
and possession of a narcotic.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Hearing Sci for May II
On New PeDcO Issue

The Public Utilities Commits
sion has announced a formal
public hearing WILL be held at
10 am. May II in the District
building on the application of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
to issue $32 million in bonds and
stock.
The company applied to the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for permission to issue
SO million Of additional first
mortgage bonds and 852.840
common shares to be issued to
present holders.
The bonds will be offered for
sale at competitive bidding and
the $40 par shares will be offered
to present stockholders at the
rate Of one new share for each
i've shares held.
In addition to filing with the
Securities and. Exchange Com
mission, the electric company
also filed applications for ap-
proval with the commission and
the Virginia State Cooperation
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

folk songs, spirituals and popu-
lar ballads.
1O:OO, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
David Poleri sing the leading
roles in Lehar's ''Paganini."
Television Today.
$500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Mary Mayo is guest.
900, WNBW-Your Show Of
Shows: Gene Nelson Is guest
Star-hoSt.
800, WTOP-Jewelers Show
case: Barbara Whiting and Bob
Sweeney star In Week End for
Wal'tuh."
$500, WNAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Kid 0avilan meets
Evening star., 1953-05-02
HiehIiehts
Rodio Todoy.
RIVETS
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF

$3.50, WRC-NBC Spring Sym
phony: Milton KatirnS conducts
Bach's Concerto in D." Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 2 In B.
Flat" and Rossini's "Semira-
mide."
7:OO, WWDC-Report to the
People: Commissioner Samuel
Spencer answers reporters ques-
tionS.
$3.50, WRC-The Long Jour-
ney: VanesSa Brown stars.
1O3O0, VOL I'm unity
Hour: The Washington Euphonic
Chorale presents q program Of,
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Danny Womher in q 10-round
bout
Evening star., 1953-12-06
An American Festival
Mercuy's Series on Native Music
Produces Four New Volumes
TurntobIe Talk
By james G. Deone

mercury, 1Or one record
company, isn't subscribing to
that common notion-which
musicians too seldom go out
of their way to disabuse-that
American music isn't quite up
to scratch, or if it is, well
anyway, it isn't very pleasant
to listen to. so let's stick to
Beethoven.
I have at hand Vols. 4, 5, 6
and Z of a Mercury project
called the American Music
Festival Series, emanating
from Rochester with Howard
Hanson as conductor. This
series, one of whose earlier
items was Morton Gould's
frothy Latin American SYM
phonetic" with these new re-
leases gets into high gear.
Vol. 4 is a batch of brief, but
quite worthwhile, pieces for
solo wind instruments and
string orchestra, the best
known of which is Kent Ken
mans evocative Might Solil-
oquy" for flute. Copland's
"Quiet City" Wayne Barlow's
"The Winters Past" and two
pieces by Hanson are among
the others, and they all add up
to a logical and refreshing col
lection.
With Vol. 5 we move. so to
speak, from the minor to the
major, namely Hanson's fourth
symphony and Roy Harris
third, two of the best big
American works yet written.
Hanson's piece, which won a
Pulitzer prize, suggests ST.
belius q little. The Harris, a
splendid. sonorous affair.
doesn't suggest anything par
ticularly, but it too is decidedly
un-radical. Both are sturdy.
compact and eminently listen
able pieces, excellently per-
formed under the Hanson
baton.
A CoweII Symphony
Another fine fourth SYM
phony, Henry Cowell's, is the
piece de resistance of the next
disc (Vol. g.. Cowell used to
attract notice with expert
ments with "tone clusters"
inimitable keyboard effects
achieved with ones fist or
forearm. There's none of that
kind of thing in this SYM
phony, which is based on
hymn tunes and the like. The
third movement, in fact, is a
delightful jig. On the back
are an interesting, almost
archaic sounding orchestral
concerto by Alan Hovhaness
and a lively. somewhat loud
ballet piece, New Dance" by
Wallingford Riegger.
Vol. Z, which consists of half
a dozen band pieces, is inter-
esting acoustically and, no
doubt, to bandsmen, but I find
most of the music, after the
above, something of a bore. A
suite of dances by Robert Rus
sell Bennett, Barber's Com
mando March" and a lengthy
divertimento by Vincent Per-
sichetti are included.
The most consequential or
chestral piece Aaron COPELAND
has yet turned out, his third
symphony, comes off we'll in
another Mercury issue, this
one by Dorati and the Min
neapolis Symphony. COPELAND
reaches a level of considerable
profundity here-there is very
little toying around, although
occasionally a faint suggestion
of appalachian Spring"
creeps in. The drums and
other persuasive tools are
reproduced spectacularly. al
though I don't think Mercury
anywhere else has done as
fine an engineering job as in
Rochester, which must boast
an exceptionally favorable
hall.
With such able home execu-
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Macarthur
Continued From Page ED

has been touched off again.
The dissenters Cry that it is
un-American to charge view
ers for television broadcasts.
The air is public property. say
the dissenters, and it must not
be used for private gain.
This argument is based on q
sort of multiple misunder-
standing. There is a belief that
fee TV would completely re-
place free" TV and an as
sumption that the purchase of
a television set carries with it
the right to watch such pri-
vate enterprises as prize fights
and football games.
Spokesman for Zenith have
often stressed the fact that
they look upon Phonevision as
a supplement to and not a
replacement for our present
TV system. In Washington.
for instance, you still would
have your choice of three
free" channels while a fourth
was being used for a Phone
vision telecast. You can watch
only one at a time.
The analogy OF public and
toll roads is an apt one. You
still can, If you desire, drive
to New York without paying
SITS for the use of the New
Jersey turnpike.
Somebody Poys
The argument that the
American system should not
permit a broadcaster to charge
a viewer for the use of the
viewers air, comes apart
rather easily. The word free"
has been embraced by quota
ton marks here for the good
reason that TV isn't free.
Somebody pays for it.
Baby-sitters, taxi drivers and
theater owners may not agree.
of course. Still. it is as much
in the public interest, con-
venience and necessity to al
low you to pay 81 to see a
movie at home as it is to al
low a cigarette manufacturer
to pay Jack Benny's salary so
you can watch him free"
1t is hard to see how any,
thing but improvement In all
areas of programming could
result from letting broadcast
erS charge for some shows.
Fee TV could easily be the
answer, too, for sports fans
and sports promoters, two
classes with a single goal. the
attendance of as many people
as possible at sports events.
One small irony has devel-
oped, however, for those who
look upon the living room box
Office as a means of winning
back the audience the movies
lost. The new films you would
see at home via fee TV would
be only those made by the old
method. No matter how big
your picture tube, its viewing
area is the wrong shape for
CinemaScope or other wide
screen movies.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Janus aVdllaDle IL seems odd
that the first LIP editions Of
Appalachian Spring" should
come from Vienna Con VAN
guard and Berlin (Urania).
The Viennese version is cou-
pied with Copland's earlier
"El Salon Mexico" while Ur-
ania's is balanced with an
other LIP American first, Pis-
tons Incredible Flutist."
While such enterprise is COM
mendable, the results in
neither case could be called
definitive. The same can be
said of a Vanguard-Vienna
production of Howard Swan
sons much-praised Short
Symphony" and the Little
Symphony" of Meyer Kupfer-
man, a much over-extended
imitation of Mozart's Musical
Joke" which is hardly worth
all the effort.
The Richard RodgerS-Rob-
ert Russell Bennett collabora-
ton on Victory at Sea" pro-
duced fine television score,
but unfortunately only one
still picture accompanies Vic
tors record of the same title.
and the music-aside from
mo Other Love-" present in
it's original wordless version
really can't stand the loss.
even in the accomplished
hands of the NBC Symphony.
Another recent release with
more sound than substance is
a Morton Gould effort called
"Tap Dance Concerto" whose
main sound is what the title
indicates. A little suite called
Family Album" on the back.
signifies somewhat more. at
least as pop concert fare. 1t
includes horses whinny. The
disc is a 10-inch LIP from Co
lumbia.
Some More Wagner
Practically a reproduction
of the Philadelphia Orches-
tra's recent Wagner concert
in Constitution Hall-except
that Margaret Harshaw sings
only in the immolation scene,
not in the Tristan" excerpts
is available on new CO.
lumbia LIP. The Tristan
side is quintessentially opulent
- beautiful. Harshaw, al
though her voice comes
through almost entirely with
out the metallic edge it de-
veloped in the recent concert.
was less up to the dramatic
requirements of "Goetter-
daemmerung" when the rec
ord was made a year ago than
she is now. The recording
equals neither the recent one
by Flagstad nor the incona-
parably intense, if now out
sounded, one by Toscanini
and Traubel. What we ought
devoutedly to wish for is more
Wagner, with singers, from
Toscanini, before it is too
late. Why not also with Flag
Stad?
Philadelphia also is the
source of a new Columbia
record of Beethoven's third
concerto. Serkin is the solo,
ist, and the record in every
way is superb. A competing
version by Iturbi just isn't in
the running at all.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Comma Attractions

Stage.
NATIONAL-Porgy and Bess" with Cab Galloway, starting
December 81.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"In the Summer House." domestic
drama with Judith Anderson starting December IA.
ARENA-"Charley'S Aunt" comedy by Crandon Thomas,
starting Wednesday.
AMBASSADOR-"The Diamond Queen" with Fernando
Lamas, starting Thursday
CAPTTOL-Escape From Fort Bravo with William Holden.
COLUNTBIA-"99 River Street." with John Payne
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
KEITHS-The Glass Web" with Edward c. Robinson start
ing Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"The Gentle Gunman" with John Mills.
METROPOLTTAN-"The Diamond Queen" with Fernando
Lamas starting Thursday
ONTARIO-"Those Redheads Seattle"
Fleming, starting Friday.
PAIACE-Beneah the 12-Mle Reef" with Terry Moore.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Living Desert Walt Disney film
PLAzA-"Titfeld Thunderbolt" with Stanley Holloway.
SILVER SPRING-"Oiver Twist" with Alec Guinness and
"The Little Balerna with Margot Fonteyn, starting
tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
MINOR CHANGES

Commodity branches at USDA
may remain pretty much as they
have in the past due TO protests
of industry groups against split
ting them up along functional
lines. Benson already has an
nounced that plans for commod-
itY reorganization are being re-
considered.
Other changes in reorganization,
based on public reaction to the
original plan, are to be minor.
Poultry inspection work which was
to have been transferred to the Ag-
ricultural Research Service, Benson
now says, will be kept where it is
''for the time being" The Com
modify Exchange Authority will
continue as separate agency in
stead of being placed in the new
Sterilization Service as had been
contemplated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
More Stability Seen For
Livestock Industry

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Policy of
the new administration on feed crops
won't be of much help to cattlemen
at least for another year. Production
controls on wheat, and maintenance
of strong price support under small
grains, already have been an
nounced for the New Year. Restric-
tons on corn production are almost
certain to be imposed. The Agricul-
ture Secretary is not required to
make up his mind on corn allot-
ments until next Feb. l, but the
USDA already has announced they
are ''likely."
Rye. oats. barley and grain
sorghums will be supported at
IS per cent of parity as in 1853.
although new methods of calcu-
lating parity mean a small re-
duction in the actual dollar-and-
cents guarantee. Despite main
tenance of strong support for
most crops the government
floor is being lowered in the
case of some oil crops.
Cotton seed supports will be IS
per cent of parity instead of 90 per
cent as in the past. Flaxseed support
has been dropped from 80 per cent
to 70 per cent of parity.
Price for feed, in coming months,
promises to be pretty favorable for
stockmen, regardless of government
policies. Supplies are great. Con-
tinued strong support for small
grains will probably encourage sub
stantial increases in production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
LITTLE MORE INCOME

A'A0AC S1o01AAAT LA (dA1AG
kets. but little if any improve
ment for the average stockman.
That, in a nutshell, is what live
stock men at the agriculture depart
ment see for the New Year. An in
teresting question is whether the
promise of Stability" will be
enough to still the voices of those
turning on the pressure for a fed
eral price floor under cattle prices.
Specifically, here is the outlook for
cattlemen in 1854 as seen by Harold
F. Breimyer, USDA authority on cat
tie:
Numbers of cattle on farms are
being leveled out, and the inventory
next January is forecast at 90 to 81
million compared with the 93.7 mil
lion at the beginning of 1858. Even
though the uptrend in numbers is
now halted, it would be erroneous
to assume that numbers would
necessarily take any one course
seemingly dictated by comparisons
with previous cycles. :. Rather,
1854 trends in cattle numbers and
slaughter will be conditioned chiefly
by conditions during the year.
Barring drought or marked eco
nomic recession, neither of which is
now foreseen, no great change in
either direction is likely and the
chances are as good for numbers to
go up a bit as to decline. Incl
dentally, we mention the effects of
possible drought because a large
cattle inventory is more sensitive
than a small one to any widespread
and serious dry weather.
"Cattle and calf slaughter in 1854,
assuming favorable weather, is like
ly to equal or to exceed only slightly
that of 1853. Average weights will
be lighter and the beef and veal out
put may be no larger or slightly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

smaller. Prices of cattle therefore
may be as high as this year. How
ever, the beef supply next year and
possibly for several years will con-
tinue larger than in years before
1858, and prices can hardly rebound
very far. The most hopeful indica-
ton for cattlemen is a probable end
to the persistent declines of 1852 and
1853.
''It looks as though fewer cattle
will be fed this winter than last,
and that therefore less fed beef will
be on the market this coming win
ter and spring than year before.
The prospects are favorable for aver
age profits in cattle feeding this sea-
son. Good returns in feeding could
put a little firmer base under de-
mand for feeder cattle next year,
even though no substantial improve
ment in their prices is likely"
FARM PROGRAM PROBLEM
The Eisenhower administra-
and Republicans on Capitol Hill
are in tough spot as they shape
up farm program recommended
lions for legislative considera-
tion early in the New Year.
1t is now a foregone conclusion
that COP legislators on Capitol Hill
will insist upon continued price
guarantees at current levels beyond
1854. Support at 90 per cent of
parity, as a matter of fact, may be
sought for additional commodities.
but there is nothing new in this.
And Democrats can say with convic-
ton that they thought of it first.
Farmer-financed price insurance
and two-price system, at least for
wheat, may be included in COP
recommendations. These, too, have
been considered before, and OBJ
obstacles to their successful opera
ton are many and stubborn ones.
BENSON BETS ON PLANS
Ezra Taft Benson was betting
his cabinet post on his plans for
USDA reorganization as this is
sue went TO press.
In the face of mounting opposition
from lawmakers, already peeved
about his price policies, Benson laid
it on the line. He would, he declared
go through with departmental reor-
ganization, and right now. State.
federal relations, he said, would be
improved by transferring more au
thority from Washington to the
Evening star., 1953-11-22

model ship fix thot flop
rem saw 2-in. logs for the firel
hop. Powerful pistoI-erip no
i u" in hardwood. Sow otto
rip sowing Of hordwoods; roso
uiIdlne You can shorpen cor
to O rozor edge; special ottochr
Sonds furniture, rough woodw
chrome, silver Or copper, poll
cosy reach tond sight c
thy placed and keyed on l6>
to closet door or basement \
w rubber cooted electric cord
r, Sonto will soon be here
Evening star., 1953-06-07

SPHINX Electric Alarm. Today's
trend toward modern wood design
-. beautifully carried out in this
elegantly simple clock with stunning
blond wood or rich mahogany-fnish
case. ~ inches high. Clear bell
alarm. $7.9s. Luminous dial, $8.9s.