davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
rAE5 ASE6sTi,sS Y Mo1RESi III.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. s6.334
Administration Is 10 Civ
Notice That the Subscribers. who
were by the United States District
Court for the District Of cnlumbis
granted letters testAmentAry on the
estate Of Maurice E. Salisbury. de.
ceased, have, with the approval oi
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia. hold.
ing q Probate Court. appointec
Monday, the 18th day Of Septem.
Der. 1855 at 1000 o'clock am.
as the time. and said Court room
as the place, for making payment
and distribution from said estate
under the Courts direction ant
control. when and where all cred
itors and persons entitled to dis
tributive shares or legacies. or tht
residue. or parts thereof, are mott
fed to attend, in person or b
with their claims AGAINST the es'
tate properly youehed. Given un.
August, 1855: PAUL w. MooRES
1902 Erie Street. College Park
Nd. and NATIONAL eAvINGt
AkT}cr AsP TRHsT FSISn SoMIesANsY' SSssIs.ns, w.sS 5y
MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deput,
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. aus. .2d-se3
Evening star., 1955-09-02
HElp-MEN
REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES
To sell real estate on Sundays. want
money SSTina I special home s snow. s.
Ths Work Is IN Q large subdivision
in Silyer spring area; CAL WI.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
One. full time only, for s.e. D. C. and
nearby Nd. Well known, estab-
lished nrm.
C. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
$500 Pennsyiyania Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-2263
R0DMAN, CHANMAN, Experienced,
MADDOX q HOPKINS JU. $500.
RooFER or HELPER, exper., white
only. Call between 7:3O and $50
pm. Herndon 676W2.
kO0FER'S HELPER-No experience
necessary, must have D. c. drivers
R6SJFISf; R6sJSnls GsE nRchHAAiNSiSs IA NSiSs3Si sNn Hr1P2p
work; must have drivers D permit.
FETAL coNTnRsHHcroRs, S1ie iise
H1nitant Be ss,S st. Silver Spring. Nd.
RooFfNG MECHANIC for all types
Of repair work, suffering, down
D. C. drivers permit. Call either
La. 6-6321 or RA. 6-9043. -
ROUTEMAN
Experience not necessary. We will
teach you. Paid insurance. $50 Q
week while learning. See Mr. Taylor
BERGMANN'S. INC.
623 q st NV --2
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MECHANICS
TRUCK-DIESEL

Good opportunity for experienced
1st-class mechanics with old estab-
lished firm. Steady year-round en-
ditfons. References required. Apply
in person at 1884 23rd st. NV.
Unless reliable, do not apply.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
THOMAS NJ. RAYSOR, Attorney,
1865 National Press Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-Estate OF
Lena Wisner Barton, Deceased -
No. SS.471. Administration Docket
REHABILITATION having beer
made herein for probate Of the last
will and testament Of said de,
ceased, and for letters testamentarJ
on said estate, by Amy w.. Bar.
ton. 1t Is ordered this Ist dav o.
September. AID. 1855. that Mende
H. Barton and all others concerned
appear in said Court on Monday
the 10th day OF October, AID
1865, at 1000 O'Clock AM. Il
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let motto,
hereof be published in the Wash
inston Law Reporter" and "Th,
Evening Star. once in each o.
three successive weeks before tn,
return day herein mentioned, thu
first publication to be not less thar
thirty lays before said return day
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHi
J, LAWS. Chief Judge Of said Court
this lst day Of September. AID
1865. tSeal.l Attest: FRANK J
BURKART. Deputy Register oi
Wills for the District OF Colum.
bia,, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
LITHOGRAPHIC
SERVICES INC

&A4x10 i G14b S4t6AG = 4SAtA&A4N
LITHOGRAPHIC
SERVICES, INC.
Wanted, a qualified offset stripper
who is capable Of shooting line neg
atiyes II necessary. The man we
want must have. experience stripping
quality. work for small and me.
dium-size plates, for all types Of
presses. We have an opening on
the second shift. This Is Q busy,
eir-conditioned plant. omen "a
SesE aesEs hosDltaizationp SDlG seGp Pesse Sd
NORMAN sise KNoIIAN, LAM between wee A IL
MIR. RIcH4R6 c;iLAGETT, after = Z
pm. JU $500. IS
MECHANIC. bicycle, fully expert
enced on all types Of bicycles
Apply 424 9th st. NV. %.
MECHANICS men, exper.. high
est salary paid; 5M-day wk. See Mr..
Jack Simpson. cOLUMBiA GA
RAGE 1894 9th st. NV. AD.
MECHANIC, must be qualified; /; sal.
working conditions. shower and
locker. room, disqualification. other
dement's: LEE D. BUTLER; INC
ESaaAHics EsSa sSs e4j. .e rst r. cisss; Ss!la Hydra
Matte experience not necessary;
new-car get ready man, l. service
salesman, / experienced auto
painters helper. Apply in person
to Mr.. Hamilton. COLONIAL
oLDSMoBnE CO.. 1241 9Th
St ne -
Evening star., 1955-09-02

II you're interested In making 500
%r mSs %oors eaSa m aS gr s.sP cRPpr 81 aHd bf sfs
STORE. TIA 7th st. NV. No ex-
perience necessary. but car essen
tial. "A
Evening star., 1955-09-02

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS
New work. steady employment. Only
experienced men need apply. Report
from 4 to 5 weekdays.
JACK SCHWARZ & SON. INC.
2704 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MESSENGERS

Young boys. 1919 YRS. Of age. high
school graduates for permanent
positions in our advertising service
dept 1890 a.m.-7 pm; 5 days
per week Apply Personnel Room
COS. Open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat. 9-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1955-09-02
ROUTEMAN

man with sales ability for
route salesWork. Excel opportunity
for. man desiring perm. position:
high weekly earnings. Apply after
noon. DUPONT LAUNDRY, 2535
Sherman ave NV a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

last night. The orchestra con-
Itinues to improve, as does the
conductor, even though the va
carries of personnel which are the
chronic bane of the amateur
group made for certain inconsist.
encies between the personnel a,
listed on the program and the
personnel actually playing.
The program got of to a poor
start with an uncertain perform.
ance of the formidably difficult
overture to "Hansel and Gretel.
This piece is full of sensitive
spots in which everything de-
ponds on the intonation of wood
winds and brasses. The players
obliged by falling into several OF
the pitfalls.
The late Harl McDonald's best
seller, the Rhumba from his Sec
ond symphony, Jared better. The
Iincisive rhythm Of the piece car
'ried it along in good shape, for
the most part.
The most beautiful music of
the program was heard in the
Concerto Crosse" of Vivaldi.
featuring. as concertino, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Romanenko. violins,
and Raymond Marsh, cello. The
solo parts were capably played.
but the ensemble could have been
improved If the cellist had had
the same conception Of the style
of the piece as the violinists. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

F., that either was wrong. They
should merely have agreed.
One number which deserves
frequent playing by amateur
orchestras is the very fine Sym.
phony in B Flat" by Johann
Christian Bach. the youngest
son of the great Sebastian. The
work apparently was written as
the overture to his opera, "Lu-
clio Silla." 1774. and follows the
three movement form Of the Ne.
apolitan opera overture Of the
period. Especially attractive. In
last nights performance, was
the extended oboe solo in the
slow movement, and the delicate
horn and bassoon playing which
supported it.
The remainder Of the program
was devoted to works for Or
chestra and chorus. and to works
for chorus alone. The chorus is
"a new organization, and has not
yet achieved q very convincing
blend. However. the flexibility
and precision Of their work gives
promise of excellent singing in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Action Urged
On Pollution
The National Resources Coun,

The National Resources Coun'
Gil Of America urged the Govern
lment today to take earnest ar1s
positive" steps to help head of
what it called an alarming in
crease in pollution Of the Ma
Ition's public waters.
So far, the council said. "th'
Federal budgeting process ha'
treated this program like a step.
child" and provided only token
funds.
The council gave its views in .
news release after Charles H
Callison, vice chairman Of the
organization, conferred with on
Gals at the Health, Education
and Welfare Department.
Estimating that there Is need
now for constructing $l.9 billion
in facilities TO treat municipal
sewage going into public waters
not including industrial wastes
the council said:
mo one is suggesting the Fed
eral Government should foot this
bill. We know our cities should
and must pay for cleaning ur
their own wastes. 80.
"The Federal share Is one OF
stimulating. Of co-ordinating, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Franz Washer. conductor, In Consti,
ss S.n' nor RTsssm sas &s ana
dich lassen, Isaac. Sweet Honey;
Sucking Bees, Wilbye; Instrumental
pieces for consort OF recorders;
E eISa anf Dances sa anon: LIE RossiEnoi
en- amour, couperin; Trio sonata In
+. Tslemann; PASTORAL va!entini'
Richard Dering; Senex puerum porta-
bat. Byrd; Tenebrae factae stunt, Eber-
lin; ReginA caeli, laetare. Aiehinser;
nsr; Christmas carols: Hirten auf UNI
Mitter-nacht. Away in 9 manger. Er
hat sich heut erofinet, a Ia nanita
p pan,ns W ,,S: MS. sens The Virgins
,. Washer, except Wassail Song, ar
ranged BY Vaughn-Wili!ams.1
An observer might have reason
to believe that an a capella
chorus, singing for the most part
10th and II century music in no
way dressed up to please the
average contemporary taste,
could not have a lasting, over
vhelming and worldwide popu-
larity, no matter how well it
sang.
The Trapp Family, which gave
q recital in Constitution Hall
last evening. would prove him
wrong. It's program was a delight
to connoisSeur and public alike;
It's singing was so good that one
could imagine it had taken its
personnel from the whole OF
Austria. rather than from a
single family.
The group of II sang with
the greatest accuracy. purity OF
tone and matching of voices. The
conducting of the Very Rev
Franz Washer was at times in
spired. as in the "Senex puerum
portabat" Of Byrd. and the
'Tenebrae factae stunt" of Eber-
lin. That the highest standards
Of musical performance mingled
with. but were in no way tenn
pered by, an ingratiating family
gemutlicheit was truly remark
able.
The singers interrupted their
song to play on recorders, q
gambia and a virginals. The
music was beautifully in tune
and balance. (The microphone
ca the stage was used only for
announcements, for no music
emanated from the loud speaker
ers. 1t is interesting to note that
the tiny virginals carried all over
the large hall.D A novelty on the
program was a dance by the
girls. learned in Australia and
deity executed with balls on
strings.
The evening concluded with
music Of a different sort but no
Tess enhancing - Christmas
carols from many lands. One Of
the most cogent evidences of
the great artistic ability Of the
Traps is their success in pass
ing from one style Of music to
another, without belittling
kither.
Other examples of this skill
we're seen in a motel of Bruck-
aer, the single modern work in
Q group of classic sacred pieces,
and a beautiful Hawaiian love
tong in a group of familiar con-
Hnental pieces.
A misfortune difficult to ex-
plain In an organization so ex-
oerienced as the Traps was
caused by the singers standing
on the same plane as the con-
auctor-not higher. The two
sopranos in back Of Father
Washer could hardly be heard
except when he once or twice
led the group from the edge Of
she semi-circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Commerce Orchestra
Shows improvement
BY WENDELL MARGRAYE

United States Department Of Com
merce Orchestra and Chorus, Nicholas
Pappas, conductor. Mrs. Marie Sven
son, director OF chorus. In the De-
partment Of Commerce Auditorium,
Soloists; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Roma
nenko. violins. Raymond Marsh. cello.
Louise Hart. contralto. Program:
Prelude to Hansel and Gretel. Hum
perdinek. Rhumba. from the Second
Symphony Mcdonald; Concerto Crosse
in D Minor. Vivaldi; Sinfonia In B
Flat, J. C.. Bach; Jesu, Joy OF Mans
Bach: Stille Nacht. Gruber; Hark. the
Herald Angels Sing, Mendelssohn; 10,
now 9 Rose Fer BLOOMING, PrRetorius;
Deck the Halls, Traditional Welsh Air.
The Department of Commerce
Orchestra and Chorus, conducted
by Nicholas Pappas, added Its
contribution to Christmas music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

research and surveys. and Of en-
|forcement when necessary only
in cases of interstate water pol
luton that can't be handled by
State or interstate action"
The council said the Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
AU Groups Heard
In Christmas Music
By IRVING LOWENS

L. McLain' director: American Unfyer.
sity Orchestra. George Steiner. d.
pEsno: Msriorie Green alto: Marion
EichaTd Rogers. baritone: Sara Van
Dyke. piano. In clendenen Hall.
Ga s r.. T.S chG TssS
Winds. 8 softly Blow. s arr. Mueller:
The Sleep of the Child Jesus, arr.
G.sva,eI,t; asrk' Beth Ma hem. arr.
Niles; Born Today, sweelinck: rive.
fsnufnik: symphony in G. Opus ie,
Christ Child Came, Clokey; Halleluiah
Chorus. from the Messiah. Handel.
Voices and instruments Joined
h Clendenen Hall last night to
celebrate the Christmas season
as the American University
Chorus and Orchestra joined
forces for their annual Yuletide
concert.
The concert followed tradi-
tonal lines at the beginning
with the chorus. under the direc-
ton of James L. McLain. offer
ing a group of carol arrange
ments and a pair of chorales
from Bach's Christmas Ora
torio." The nod in the direction
Of the great polyphonic heritage
Of the past, an English version
Of Sweelinck's motel "Hodie
Christus natus est" with piano
accompaniment, was ineffective
and poorly sung.
The orchestral portion Of the
program. under the leadership of
George Steiner, showed con-
siderably more imagination. Mr..
Steiner and his group presented
g lovely set of ancient Polish
gpngs and dances by the vir-
tt1ally unknown Andrzej Panuf-
nix, as well as an utterly delight
full short symphony by Boo
cherini.
The piece de resistance of the
evening was a performance Of
Joseph Clokey's cantata, when
the Christ Child Came" At its
best, this work is tender, simple
and moving. but too frequently
It's Vaughan Williamson modal
harmonies come perilously close
to sentimentalism and smack Of
commercialism rather than sin
certify.
Chorus, orchestra and con-
ductor did what they could with
Mr.. Clokey's opus. but 1t must be
remarked that it was an odd
choice Of major work. One might
expect a university group to show
more initiative in finding a big
piece Of genuine distinction to
At the technical skills Of its
members.
The concert closed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mozurt Funs in Jupun

The japanese, with los sub
Iscriptions so far. are the largest
subscribers to Austria's forth
coming edition Of Mozart's works
In their entirety, Vienna reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Tropp Family Singers
Confirm Popularity

combined forces singing the
"Hallelujah Chorus" from the
messiah"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Barkley law passed BY the s0th
Congress authorized annual ap-
preparations u pto $27 million to
help clean UP the Nations waters
but the most Congress provided
was $2,49l, 1888 In 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

One responsibility Of GOOD
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
uon-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now
ut the District Building and
vote In the election May I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
LEISURE FASHIONS
FROM CALIFORNIA

She'll never suspect~you woited
till so lote to buy her something
extro-festive So hurry in, to-
morrow for these co-ordinotes
that proise O pretty figure. Well
even eift-wrop them for you.
Sizes l0-l6.
A. CoIifornio's gorgeous flowers,
rose and lloc coIored, print q
polished cotton shirt, 500
Matching flowers applique slim
Copri pants Of charcoal cotton,
11.o5
B. Quilted cotton skirt and pol
ished cotton shirt, both pink or
turquoise.
Shirt, $50
Skirt, 11.oS
Hot pink cunmerbund, ESQ
c. Thot dozzing Oriental look
in the cleaning Lurex-eilded
braid that trims mandarin blouse
and Copri pants. Soft cotton
twill, pink or blue.
Blouse. 500 Pants, 11.95
Matching full skirt, 14.95
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
=. also Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Points for Parents ., tdy.A rhems. worss.
This

Mother-We have ornaments
that will not break on our small
tree and the children have lots
|of fun untrimming and retrim-
ming it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

The fourth Sunday of Lent midway in he peni-
tentia season. is called by the Church 'Laetare'
Sunday from the first word of the introt OF the
Mass: Rejoice The time set aside for sef-denial,
for PRAYER for mourning the Affections brought
on hv SIM is interrupted II were, by an ouburst
of JOY: roseco0red Vestments replace the Woet
ones To which Lent has accustomed US; The organ
silenced on the other days Of Lent now adds ITS
notes of brightness and flowers retLrn to decorate
the altar The admonition which the great prophet
lsaias cried out 26 centuries ago, Rejoice, you
that have been in sorrow" forms the theme Of the
liturgy and an exultant hymn from the psalms
"Praise the Lord for He is. good" is the offertory
prayer.
To those who have been spending Lent in an
earnest effort to conform to its real spirit the call
TO "Reioieei" will come moi as indicating lapse
from that spirit bat as its natural expression. For
the observance OF Lent brings us real and lasting
iov because Lent with all its restraints and PEN
anees, gives the Christian glimpse Of genuine
freedom-"the freedom wherewith Christ has made
rs free" as ST. Paul says in Sundays Epstle, and
what greater reason for rejoicing could there be
than the recovery OF liberty By those who have
been enslayed? II is freedom from sin that Lenten
practices bring; freedom from evil and wasteful
habits, freedom from weakening and debasng IN.
fluenees; on the plane OF freedom thus attained
there is a thrilling sense of ne1rness TO God, a
confidence In His help and guidance that offers as
surancc for the continuance Of that God-gven free
dom
And SUNDAYS gospe gives further cause for
rejoicing in It's reminder that Christ offers us =
source Of strength to sustain MS in the struggle
for freedom from sin This Of strength is the
Holy Eucharist prehgured in the miraculous feed
ing Of the multitude that followed Him up the noun
tain to witness His miracles and hear His teachings,
We, too have been following Him up and away
from the ordinary cares of life; we have witnessed
the miracles of grace poured out upon all who
ask for them with a contrite heart; We have heard
His teachings presented through the voice of His
Church; and We arc invited TO partake OF the Divine
Banquet frequently regularly Herein is our link
with Him our submission to His yoke which makes
US truly free
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

legislation was being debated IN
Bonn, some people in the Unit
ed States as we'll as in Germany
acclaimed it extrayagantly as
the long-awaited answer to the
German labor problem, Other OBJ
servers. cartrarig iSe, criticized
the legislation just as extrava-
gantly as form of socialism in
disguise and predicted that, be-
fore long, the German Fedora
ticn of Labor would have con-
troll of all German industry.
Exercise ir FusiIify"
Both of these opini0ns would
seem to have been premature.
After a trial run of almost four
years the German co-determlna-
tion law has proved to be neith-
er as good nor as bad as its pro-
ponents and its critics made 1t
out TO be at the height OF the
controversy over its enactment.
This is frankly, if somewhat
Unexpectedly, admitted nv Mitch
ell Gordon of the Wall Street
Journal in recent dispatch TO
that newspaper from Germany,
based on The firsthand investl-
CATION of the facts. Neither the
fears of the laws opponents
nor the hopes of its sponsors, he
says. have been realized. In his
opinion. the whole scheme "has
thus far been an exercise in fu-
tility.
Peculiar to Germany
He suggests parenthetically that
the alleged futility or failure OF
the German co-determination law
SHOULD be instructive for the
CIO and AFI., whose spokesmen
supported the experiment when
il was getting under way not
quite four years ago, and it may
be of interest for executives in
America as we'll.
Something ought to be said, for
the record, on this particular
point.
First Of all, the American la
Dor movement supported the co.
determination law for Germany
and not for America The AFL
and The Go are not and never
have been in favor of similar
law for the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
The Laetare Sunday Appeal

The appeal being made this Sunday in all the
Catholic churches Of the countp. on behalf OF the
Bishons' Welfare and Emergency Relief Fund can
NOT be underestimated in importance. II " interest
inp fo mote that every dollar contributed has been
multiplied into many times its value in goods and
services for the relief Of the needy overseas ms
value during the 1854 program year reached the
very considerable sum of forty-three and one-haH
million dollars,
The American Catholic overseas relief program
has now become the largest Of its kind. Sixty per
cent of all relief supplies shipped from the United
States under voluntary auspices during the govern
ment's last fiscal year was shipped by the agency
of the Bishops Fund. Twentythree per cent OF the
total was shipped and distributed by two FroteSt-
ant relief organizations. CARE perhaps the oest-
nublicized private organization shipped but seven
per cent Of the total. The size and IMPACT OF me
Bishops Relief Fund aid increases with the months
y is estimated that at the conclusion OF the 1000
prorran wear the total tonnage OF foodstutts cotn-
inr and medicnals shipped overseas VIII reacn
900 lbs. with value appfoxlmating Sloo'-
000000
II is TO the honor and glory of Holy Mother the
Church thatsin Vietnam the devoted steadfas reiu-
gees from the now Communistoccuped areas IN
the north are being aided by American Cathohcs.
This effort spearheaded that Of the Vetnamese
government attracting to it literally millions OF ad-
ditional dollars.
Recent reports from italy show that The battle
against Communism there is being won slowly Untll
last wear many thought Italy would eventually he
lost TO the West Hundreds Of millions Of dollars
poured into longrange economic projects by the
u S. and the vast welfare program carried on by
the Pontifca Relief Committee are bearing fruit
The work of the Pontifica committee is based large
~ on the shipments Of food, clothing and other
supplies made possible by American Catholics For
ty-eght million pounds of surplus food was shipped
70 italy since last October first
And so the story could continue The vital i'm
portance Of every dollar contributed must be re-
tnembered The War Relief Services of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference is doing tremendous
service to needy people regardless Of race creed
or color II is not an eXaggeration to say that The
future welfare Of the Church itself IN many lands
is being shaped by the substantial programs o
American Catholic aid.