davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-04

fully planted and harvested as any
garden produce. Fine oysters are
bred in special breeding grounds.
Many tons of oyster shells are de-
posted on a clean sandy bottom
lust before the August breeding sea-
son 50 that the new set of oysters
will have the necessary rough un-
even surface to adhere to.
Science has learned comparatively
little about the actual breeding
process of oysters. Oyster "spat'
appears in late summer IN great
milky clouds over the breeding beds.
It is known that each healthy oyster
emits from 100000 to 100000 eggs
at this time. Were it not for this
urolific quality the enemies of the
oyster. such as drumfish, starlSh,
drills and man himself. would long
ago have exhausted all our oyster
beds. The newborn oyster is OF
microscopic size, but within a few
weeks it has formed a gelatinous
rudimentary shell and, after drift
ing about a few feet above the bot
tom, seeks out an old oyster shell,
or some similar surface, to which
to adhere while growing. Soon the
shell begins to harden and by the
end of the first year the shell has
reached the size of thumbnail and
is prepared to resist most of its
enemies, except the vicious drum
fish, whose mighty jaws can crush
even large oysters, and the starfsh,
capable of leisurely encirclirl and
prying open even an adult oyster.
After a year in the breeding beds
these baby oysters are carefully
brought to the surface In dredges
light enough not to injure them
and are moved quickly to the grow
ing grounds, where water condi-
tions are known to encourage the
growth. In about three years the
oyster has reached the smallest eat
ing classification. but the careful
grower does not ship them at this
stage. They may be moved again
to the final growing grounds in Sc
lected waters
Evening star., 1941-09-04

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Wdfes With Chicken Crazy
RuD Carrot Salad
DINNER.
Scdlloped oysters
Buttered Spinach Corn on the Cob
Sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple and Prune Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Pudding
Sliced Tomatoes Cookies
DINNER.
Kidneys en- Brochette
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Scelloped Eggplant
Jellied Peaches Coffee
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Juicy Kidneys
En- BrOchette
6 veal or 9 lamb kidneys.
i cup French dressing.

6 veal or lamb kidneys.
L cup French dressing.
6 slices bacon.
Have kidneyssplit. Remove mem
brane and tubes. and soak in salted
water to cover 80 minutes. Drain
and dry. Dip in French dressing.
Preheat broiling oven 5 TO 10
minutes. Cut bacon in squares Ar
range on skewers, alternate pieces
Of bacon and split kidneys. Place
on creased broiler rack and broil 3
inches from heat Is minutes, turn
ing occasionally. Yield: Six serv-
ings.
Note: Quartered small tomatoes
or mushroom caps, which have been
dipped in French dressing. may be
arranged alternately with the bacon
and kidneys.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Real Opening Of Season
Hereabouts Depends
Much on Weather
Shipments From Waters to
The North of Us May
-. Advance Date Bit
By Betsy CdSWeH,

WomansE
that September with its magic r. has arrived oyster deo
mpng the first Of the btvalves
concerned little
nearby waters.
the of Island Cod that
being
will ship nice little tub all for yourself,
include in their
their shelsor
the
will be carefully reced route
doubt that oysters fascinating
somewhat their methods breeding
by
modern going" concerns
is be
Evening star., 1941-09-04

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Ham Onelet
Toasted English Mullins. Jam
Coffee
DINNER.
ConSonne
Celery Pickles
Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce
BroDned Potatoes
CdulifoDer With Butter
Peach Ice Cream Sponge Fingers
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese Platter
Rue Bread Tomato Salad
Cookies Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST. ..
Orange Juice.
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF CnulifotDer Soup
With Grated Cheese
Fruit Salad MeIba Toast
DINNER.
Hot Sliced Lamb With Jelly Sauce
Baked Mdcdroni
Buttered String Beans
Apple BrotUn Betty Co6ee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste1Ded Prunes
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Cofee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb and Chill Sauce Sandwiches
Escdrole Salad
Melon Tea
DINNER.
Chicken Pie With Potatoes
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Lemon Cream Co1ee
Evening star., 1941-09-04
My Neighbor Says:

Two-thirds of a cup of tea in
five quarts Of boiling water is
the correct proportioning TO fol-
low when planning for 80 guests.
Since about half of them prob
ably will ask for second cups,
1t Is a good plan to allow this
extra quantity. Three minutes
is SUFFICIENT for tea TO steep. 1t
should then be poured of the
tea leaves. Whenever it's pos
sible to do so, hoyever, it Is
best to keep making fresh tea.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Salad Plate

A cooling and colorful salad supper
plate hits the spot on warm eve
ming. Arrange an individual mold
made with whole kernel corn (cut
from a leftover cob If you have
one), chopped green pepper and
tomato aspic in the center on leaf
of lettuce. Around it place sliced
cold meats, stuffed hard cooked eggs,
celery and carrot curls.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Defense Housing Bill
Action Delayed by
Lack OF Quorum
House Committee FoiIs
To Pass on Increased
Fund for Projects

Lacking a quorum, the House Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee today delayed action on a bill
authorizing an increase from $780,
100000 TO 5000 900 900 in the appro-
priation for defense public housing
Chairman Lanham said he would
call another meeting later in the
week at which he hopes the measure
will be favorably reported.
With public housing needs stead
fly increasing in defense areas,
House leaders have arranged to give
the bill a preferential status as soon
as the pending price control ieeis-
lation is out of the way The orig
inal S300,000,000 appropriation for
defense housing was completely al
located in July when President
Roosevelt asked Congress to double
the amount.
1t is planned to make some of the
additional $300,000,000 available for
construction of homes In the Dis
trict for Government employees in
the low income groups. In anticipa-
ton Of Congressional approval of the
plan. housing officials are under
stood to be preparing a program to
provide housing facilities for hun
dreds of Federal workers with in
comes under $1,000 a year whose
duties are regarded as essential to
national defense"
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Herbert Levy, Veteran,
Dies at MI. AIfo Hospital

Herbert Levy, about 60. of 1914
Kennedy street NV, died Satur-
day at Mount Alto Hospital follow
ing a months Illness. He was a
lifelong resident of the District.
Mr.. Levy for many years was
connected with the Raleigh Haber-
daShery in Washington and also an
employe of the Young Mems Shop
here. He was a member of Cathe-
dral Post, No. 10, American Legion,
and the Washington Lodge, No. Is,
B. P. O. Elks. He served for time
as trustee of Local No. 262 of the
Retail Clerks Union.
Mr.. Levy is survived by q sister.
Mrs. E. H. Smith, and brother,
Arthur. Both live in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1.30 pm. tomorrow at the Deal
funeral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
-Four Churches Mark
Their Anniversaries
Tota|ing 412 Years
st. Peters Catholic
Celebrates 150th
Year Of Service

Four Washington churches yes
terday celebrated anniversaries
which ado d up to 4l2 years of
Christian st ice.
St. Peter Catholic Church,
wrecked by fire in 1910 and rebuilt
by perishioners, celebrated its 150th
anniversary with more than 10
members of the clergy and 1000
laymen in attendance. The Right
Rev. Msgr Eugene J. Connolly, pas
tor, was celebrant of a solemn high
mass at noon in the old, gray-walled
structure.
The Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church recognized its Tooth birth
day" with services led by the Rev.
DR.. HALEY B. Taylor, pastor.
The Congress Street Methodist
Church did even better, celebrating
its ll2th anniversary-all OF its
career having been spent in one
building.
The East Washington Heights
Baptist Church commemorated the
50th anniversary of its Sunday
school. which is three years older
than the church itself.
Stone Laid in 1929.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery
chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, praised the congregation
of the Congress street church. Its
cornerstone, containing a parch-
Evening star., 1941-11-24

she said. had agreed that additional
facilities were necessary, but said
there was no prospect of doing any,
thing more until funds were ap-
propriated.
May Require Dormitories.
Defense housing officials are loath
to build dormitories, such as the
ones that were constructed here in
the World War, she said, but they
still may be forced to do it.
The Defense Housing Bureau here,
she commented, was insufficiently
stated and the Central Volunteer
Bureau has been asked to make q
project of training volunteers as
inspectors of rooming houses.
Admitting that civilians are gen.
orally more interested in war work
than in other types of civilian de-
fense, Mrs. Roosevelt said that real
defense is a continuing process that
must begin now and never stop"
1t should be, she said, defense not
only against war, but against dis
ease, malnutrition and the feeling
of people that they do not have a
chance in life.
Silent on Parking Dispute.
A reporter told Mrs. Roosevelt
she understood that parking in the
reserved area at the new building
occupied by the Navy and Marine
Corps in Arlington County was
limited to workers making more than
$4,000 a year. Mrs. Roosevelt refused
to comment until she knew more
about it, but speculated that the
Navy might want to discourage
people below certain wage from
having cars. She added she thought
there ought to be general parking
space provided by the city or trans
portation should be provided If there
was not room for parking
Navy Department officials said
there would be plenty of parking
space eventually, but in the mean
time the Navy was following its
natural procedure in giving prefer
ence to higher officers and civilians.
Mrs. Roosevelt announced she will
go alone to the Army and Navy
football game Saturday and follow
her usual practice of sitting half the
game on one side and the other half
on the other side She agreed that
she would cheer both sides.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

freelance writer named D. Bruce
Salley agreed to go down and to
wire back the details of anything
worth reporting
A Skeptical News Desk.
A day or two later Mr.. Salley's
report began to stagger in over the
rickety and uncertain Weather Bu-
reau wire from Manteo. N. c. At
Norfolk, with what seemed unbe-
lievable information scraWled on
foolscap in front of him, the news
paperman prepared a story and sent
it to New York
The Herald was in no mood for
miracles. 1t strongly doubted the
strange article that came up from
Virginia, but was afraid to pass it
up: The day of aviation had been
talked of for generations. So, un-
der copious apology, the story ap-
peared. It's author, the newspaper
explained. was little known to the
New York staff and the account
would have to be accepted on faith.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Essary had be-
come excited and had. headed for
Kitty Hawk himself Upon his ar
rival he witnessed flight by Orville
Wright and sent out flrst-hand
stories. telling with breathless de-
scription of heavier-than-air ma
chine that had described a circle.
that had gone out over the water
bordering the sandy. coastal run
way and had come back safely.
In his subsequent story Mr..
Essary also told that observers had
hidden while watching the Wright
brothers because they we're afraid
sight of spectators might put an
end to their flying attempts. As
late as last year Mr Essary was
called to task for this statement.
While filling a lecture engagement
at Dayton. Ohio. he made mention
OF the incident in a talk that was
copied by the newspapers Before
he left the city Orville Wright In
vited him out to his home and
assured the correspondent that sight
OF crowd of onlookers would not
have interrupted the experiments
of his brother Wilbur and himself.
Anyway" remembers Mr. Essary.
the plane crashed that day and
We knew then they weren't going
to fly any more right away"
A native of Tennessee and for
two years a railroad clerk before
entering the newspaper field, Mr..
Essary succeeded Frank R. Kent
as the Suns representative here in
1912 and has been in duty at the
Capital constantly since then, ex-
cept for two brief periods during
which he was in London as Wash
ington correspondent on foreign
duty.
Mr.. Fleming, his successor as
bureau chief, was born in Whitmer,
w. Va, in 1898: graduated from
Davis and Elkins College and at
tended the Pulitzer School OF Jour-
nalism at Columbia University. He
began his newspaper career in
Elkins. w. Va, and joined the city
staff of The Sun in 1923. He
served as New York correspondent.
as head Of the Chicago bureau. as
head of the London bureau, and
since 1881 has been member of
the Washington bureau.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

ment scroll bearing President An
drew Jacksons signature. was laid
in 1929. 1t stands at 1898 Thirty
first street N.W-a street known as
Congress street in the old days
when Georgetown was separate
community. A brief history OF the
church was given by the Rev. Dorsey
K. Sturgis, pastor.
The Fifteenth street church actu-
ally began its life on H street near
Fourteenth street NV. in a little
frame schoolhouse. 1t quickly moved
to Fifteenth between I and K. and
in 1918 went to its present loca-
tion, Fifteenth and r streets NV.
The founder was John F. Cook,
for whom a public school is now
named. Among its l3 pastors have
been Ge7rge Van Deurs, a Swede,
and John Brown, Scotsman, &C
cording to DR.. Taylor
Presiding at st. Peters was the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and Washing
tor. who appointed Msgr. Connolly
to St. Peters in 1922. He told the
congregation that their pastor has
done magnificent priestlv work
and has been his guide, philosopher
and friend"
Jefferson Aided Negotiations.
The Very Rev. I9natius Smith,
o. P, dean of the Catholic Uni
versity school of philosophy. recalled
that President Thomas Jefferson
had a hand in early negotiations
for construction of the first church.
ST. Peters is the third Oldest par
ish in the District of Columbia, and
the second oldest which was founded
in the old city Of Washington. Holy
Trinity parish, Georgetown. was not
within the old Washington.
The church building has been re-
stored along lines of two ancient ba-
silicas in and near Rome, ST. Mary
Major and st. Lawrence
A highlight of the East Washing
ton Heights celebration was the un-
yelling of a portrait of the late
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Taft and Gillette Back
New Defense Laws
Voted in Congress
Senators Will Support
President on Any Steps
To Garry Them Out
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two Senators who repeatedly have
battled against administration for
eign policy measures-Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio and Gillette, Demo-
crat, of Iowa-said today they stood
ready to support President Roose-
velt's course in international affairs
AS long as 1t was covered by con-
gresSional enactmentS.
Senator Gillette said he had writ
ten the President that he would
stand solidly behind any steps the
Chief Executive may take under the
new legislation permitting American
merchant ships to carry arms and
sail anywhere in the world. Although
refusing to make public the letter,
the Iowan told reporters he believed
that once Congress had declared a
policy it was the duty of the minor
ity to Join with the majority in
supporting an executive action to
carry 1t out.
Lease-Lend Included.
That was true. he added, not only
of the recent neutrality revision leg
islation, but of the Lease-Lend Act
and any other defense or foreign
policy measures adopted by Con-
gress.
Senator Gillett made it clear,
however. that he was not commit
ting himself on any new foreign
policy proposals which might be
submitted to Congress. He men
toned the question of an American
expeditionary force, and said that
while the expeditionary force to
Iceland or the sending OF small
force OF technicians to Northern
Ireland was one thing the, trans
portation of a huge force to Europe
or Africa would be quite another.
Taft to Vote for Funds.
Senator Taft said he was willing
to support any needed measures to
carry out the broad policy legislation
already enacted. For instance" he
said, "if the President needs money
to buy guns for the ships or to send
them into ports which formerly were
forbidden, then shall vote for it
Like Senator Gillette, Senator
Taft. made 1t clear that he would
back the Chief executive only so far
as Congress specifically has author
lied his actions.
Meanwhile, Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat. of Florida said that members
of the minority who offer support
to the Chief Executive ARE to be
commended for giving an example
of real democracy"
Evening star., 1941-11-24

David c. Fountain, who founded
the Sunday school in his home.
Three years later the church sprang
from the Bible school. Sunday School
Supt. Clifford Jenkins unveiled the
work, while the Rev. Glenn Faucet.
pastor, preached an anniversary SER
mon. Three chapter members who
attended were Mrs. Fred Shepherd.
Mrs. Emory Talbert and Mrs. Clay.
ton Lowe.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
EIks to Present Show

The Elk Minstrels of Washington
Lodge will entertain inmates Of the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at
Blue Plains tonight. Ebe show is
under the direction of herbert C..
Leach. and will be presented at va
rious District institutions through
out the winter.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Palestine Jews Send
Appeal to Roosevelt
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Palestine, Nov "a.
The National Council of Palestine
Jews yesterday asked President
Roosevelt to condemn the whole
sale slaughter" of Rumanian Jews
which it said had been carried out
by regular Rumanian troops in Ru-
occupied territory.
kilograms also were sent to Brit
ish Prime Minister Churchill and
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York.
who was asked to proclaim a two
minute silence as mourning and
protest.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

annual pay was between $1,000 and
$4,000.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had sug-
gested to Mr.. Palmer that the
building was going to cater to too
high q wage group. but that he had
told her that those below $1,000
would be able to move into the
double rooms In rooming houses
released by girls in the larger in
come group.
More such buildings, she said she
had been told. depended on passage
e( tho LAnhAm bill. Mr.. Palmer,
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Indiunu Avenue Fire

Fire of undetermined origin today
caused damage estimated at about
$500 at the Saul Topper whole
sale dry goods firm. 612 Indiana
avenue NV. The blaze was con-
fined mainly to the basement Of the
three story building.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
1zaoa.azmhs fS0SlEssyl99s .Is,19I5TTig4.iisssis 5Tig4.isssi
ADAMA. wEscM.m d SON. AucTIoNEERs
IHUsTEkg SALE o! STORY DE-
FRYING STREET NORTHEAST. WfTH

-Z-SAR tAHAtE.
in sffss st as dssd so 8 s us s sss sssoress
Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
Tin oner for sale by public auction, in
TwENTYr6URTH I'VE DAY OF MSKen 1ea r.
at FOUR-THIRTY O'Clock pm. the fol-
lowing described property in the District Of
Columbia. to-wit:
Lot numbered sixteen Ge) in John l.
weaver "a and o;s John Joy Edson Junior Trus,
Block numbered Three (3J. Barnes and
plat recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor
at folio. 100. Said Block 8 being now %
taxation as square 4o14 ''' 'N
+. ee Dsd IN esh
lssory notes OF purchaser payable in 1,
cent per annum from day OF sale. payable
semi-annually, secured BY first deed Of
trust upon property sold, or all cash, at
required Of purchssei at sale. Is E1aminst nj o1
stamps and notariaI fees At cost Of Dur.
s6asE ssy, Terms fsom to Be complies with within
tees reserve the right to resell property at
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
8 days advertisement. Of such resale in
some newspaper published in ,wSRhington,
Without forfeitins DEPOSIT e trustees rutetso may
rights AGAINST defauitIng purehaser
EpHVTN EEPMTNp M lrENM rEENMMMEEIcH. RI
CHARLES e. FRAZIER,
mh1a.1s14.1s.1z1s1s.ao.a1.a4T Trustees
Evening star., 1941-03-17
$15,950-4 Bedroom, 2 Baths.
Lust Off Chauu Chocn Circle

A new: individually BUILT. detached brick
Chase Circle. public and parochial schools
stores churches, transportation, 1t is
rooms. 2 tile baths. 1st-floor lavatory, an
unusually attractive kitchen. including
6reakaSt lounge paneled
TIONING. 60-ft. lot. THOS. j. FISHER
& CO. NC. DI $3.50 OR EVENINGS,
Evening star., 1941-03-17

DODGE 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan: every
once in while a dealer is. privilesed to
new. This is one Of those cars The finish
Is light blue and the interior is spotless,
showing no signs of wear: the tires are
excellent and mechanically 1t runs Just as
smooth and quietly as any car you could
own. It is equipped with a custom-built
radio and We honestly believe tnis car is
one Of the finest used-car values we have
ever offered. SPECIALLY priced at only S615
The TREW MOTOR CO., 1926 14th ST.
NV. and 14th and Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1941-03-17
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
143l Eye St NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
MENT HOUSE; BEING PREMISES 3O25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
FTEENPH MFTE h9gsE kTE1ENTG RREoEMIsEs $125
recorded in Liber No 6054, folio 2S7, Of
the land records of the District OF Column
tse;,r.d oa and tbI., at the request Of the party
P5s%jSss, Py%,jSssS, on WEDNEspAY. MARcH NINE
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
being known as lot numbered forty-eight
s4Sl IN Denison and Leighton. trustees
suodivislon OF parts Of Mount Pleasant"
Corded in the once Of the per survegaT e1af fer
9. At folio 8. EXCEPT the rear 90 feet in
veyed BY deed recorded in Liber 3047.
at folio 243. Of the land records OF the
Dlstrlct Of Columbia, and now dedicated
lot lot, an alley: the above,described property
st. NV. 'a Washinston, az 9leTseS D. NO. 'oZo lotn
All conveyancina recording. revenue
& 'mHs sas o se 5. ct so%pea nS5f q RS s5 S
days from day Of sale; otherwise the trus-
zee reserves the right TO resell the property
az the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after nye days advertisement of such
"1seiaa fERMs SO or SALE: A depos,. in cash or
BY, certified check OF $4,000 will be re-
auired at the time Of sale. with one-auarter
sac q sss .o be Pss IN .s
sDsetyss pss .snlm with interest =. hs q
purchase money to be secured By nrst deed
such terms 70 be for not less than the
ARTHUR @. BISHOP,
selz.2o.24.az.mhs 9. 10. i4.15.IsYs.iisss.is.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALE

"a RQ0. S490 DASH, s31 MONTH, m
cludes interest, taxes and prin-
cipal: high elevation: beautiful new brick,
conditioned heat. modern kit: conv. MR..
DUNN. Republic 6S95
2 BLOCKS WEST CONN. AVE.
4 BEDROOMS, CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Owner has priced this spacious brick
center-hall Colonial at sacrifice to effect
quick sale. Within walking distance to
grade and high schools, TRANSPORTATION and
all all cothnvenienees: thH It is WITHOUT eomparison
room 15x26 it.. dining room I5x17. Ist-
floor den or breakfast room with adjoining
lavatory, 4 tremendous bedrooms, 2 baths.
built-in 2-car garage. For details, call
Mr.: Burnside. Emerson 1924
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

NFWS10 Q50

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
babs Srck gs nome v on ieye, dn lot nsdgms
reation rm.. attic. oil air-cond heat
w. c. & A N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
1119 18th St NV District 44B4
Evening star., 1941-03-17
TRAllERS FOR SALE.

TRAnERs new and used; easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co., Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. 1. Berwyn, Nd.
yAGABOND, the COACH that has livery.
thing On display opposite Canary Camp
BALTIC. blvd, BerWyn, Nd.