davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
STORES FOR SALE.

$50 PARK RID. N.W.-A store 17x52 It.,
With With nice apt; on End floor of rooms,
ment: Price, S1O.450. DI. s9l7, W. L.
MOORE, GE. 1902
SEARS, ROEBUCK on Wis ave- is l block
from this 2-story brick building, in good
condition, containing a store, 5 rms. and
Ia baths; owner-occupant will give pos
session: price, S13,650. d. S911. W. L.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

BOOMING HOUsE-Folks. look. vacant
brick house. Pa, ave, near Govt. bldg.
VIII sasritse. CITY 'si Realty PIse CO. 6c4 SSpts
GARDEN CITY. MD.@Room for over 800
houses. sewer. water, electricity ali there
gas ayailable; only $100 for big lots or
1000 for all: small down payment, many
years to pay bal: liberal release clause for
builder, or will trade clear for equity large
house suitable for essanization headquar-
ters; agents attention, liberal commission.
TO ExCHANGE-Modern row house, gas
heat, insulated. overlooking Rock Greek
borhood. suitable to convert into 3 or
apts Box 117-K, Star
WANT A LOVELY HOME? We have a
long list Of coy homes for your choice
Call on us. CITY REALTY CO. 507 ST
NV. MA 0460: eve EX 014I r y.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
COUNTRY PROPERLY WANTED.

PROPERTY costing under 81, 600, or vii
rent several acres, 3 to K nom house
sound construction. Must have bath, cleo.
triclty, heat. hours committing to b. C..
smaH GOWN payment. Phone Elk. 1850 OF
write Box l54-K, Star III.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
WAREHOUSES For RENT.

WILL ERECT any size warehouse with rail-
road siding in central location for estab-
lished firm that will take long lease.
$500 % 50. Fl. foTE FEooRA OK sFAcE FACE available
Immediately in heated, fireproof building
Aodress inquiries Box 140-K, Star
Evening star., 1945-03-25
SUMMER CAMPS.

REGISTER your child now in New Eng
saa ssgp a2 vi nE MAsasoroS ssss
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP. Plan your
boys summer now: riding. swimming.
EC. boys from Christian homes: 3 age groups
15-15l. Provides health, safety. CHI. 2S5S.s
Evening star., 1945-03-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

RESTAURANT: with LIQUOR license, in NV
section. Elk, 2790.
COMMERCIAL, stone or brick, Conn. ave.
vicinity Dupont Circle. Elk. 2790.
CLIENT desires to buy several Northwest
ment above. Write Mr.. Birckhead, with
EDW. SCHWARTZ, INC, lO14 Vermont
Evening star., 1945-03-25

MT. RAINIER, MD. - Store and 3-apart-
ment building; annual rent, S2,700; price,
S15,750.
To close estate; detached 2-story house,
8 large rooms, bath; lot 50x150; " square
to carline; rented to good tenant ct S55
1893 r. l. ave, Mt. Rainier, Md, HY. OO4S.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE. wanted for wholesale fooc
Call MR.. BoNNETT. RA. 3131 or RA
Evening star., 1945-03-25

$5,5O0-5-ROOM BUNGALOW bed.
rooms, bath, kitchen, gas range, f1oored at
tic, porches, basement h.-w.h., coal fur
mage; LOT S0x125; terms. 52d ave-, Hillside
S3.950-4-room bungalow; nearly new;
mace; terms.
Ewes; and Sun. Paul Tucker, IL 5O59. o
B. AANTAINGER, 944 x st. NV. Ma. 95a3
S4,250; TERMS-One acre, 10 mi D. c.
garage: fruit, vineyard: possession
., / la-story bungalow in West Hyattsville
tiled. bath, shower: h.-w.h., oil burner
ooIs ees fo rssI fp
| fenced: close to everything: S11,95O
terms. ERWIN REALTY CO., call Hyatts
/ vile 0334; ewes, WA 1921
Evening star., 1945-03-25


heat, basement, 2 rear porches; nea,
sRS sehHSl f1d FRAME a@s only sss5o
terms. GE. O51s OF WA 444S. - NV ant
ne IN dan Eeho Hbs es fran oks p 3ro
Cabin John cariine~ ~ oil heat; iesns automati[ naG
water heater: chickens. Price, $3.50
S3,5oo cash. $40 monthly. WI. 7746 eve
and Sundays.
OLD; detached corner brick, 6 rms. garage
Ell hRuGf sasfnsss REssEsR sas wf heas saeS S125oo
living room, dining room. kitchen, hot-ai
nsae: DEAL on lahrge lot, best section; vacant
GsDNss Ess sa.sp eaiy Kr1IY terms pocEy5. PgELL
5-ROoM-ANp- BUNGALOW, all i'm
sso szoss6ents W. Hssstsvlle ssss. Mdo bus service
RoGkyILLE. MD:-e5room house. bath
doSn bssanass aese Ss s5 per pce ss
transferred, must sell. BUELL. M. GARD
EER j. E. KELLY. Rockville, Md Phon
SILVER HILL, MD.-A beautiful, modern
6-room-and- bath bungalow just mile
over D. C. line; lovely neighborhood; larg
aIt Living room o' with tireplaee THE bath, base
excellent grousd; large chicken house; bu
MN Mar siHsT sSFrakb I ia mSroog Srruse oas7 bat
bungalow: large attic sufficient for 2 extr
rooms; oil air-conditioned heat; large lot
silver HilI. Md. Spruce o7s7. A-'
PARKLAND, MD.-7-room, 2-bath home
large living room. basement, oil hot-wate
heat, laundry trays built-in garage; owe
acre of excellent around. shade, cit,
water; excellent bus service; S9,975. terms
DEWEY N FREEMAN. Silver Hill, Md
exon HILL. MD.-6-room frame house
electricity, almost 1 acre, on main high
way; excellent garden space; lovely neigh
borhood: beautiful shade trees This hous
can be renodeled into lovely home
sSNsos sxSNso sssr saSq@ @ hoYa Md PEWEY spTuss o4 n FREE
BRICK, MODERN Groom 2-tile-batl
home, years old; large living room witt
basement; coal hot-water heat; chestnu
trim, cedar-lined closets copper plumbing
Built by owner, but never occupied. AL
most / acre on main highway. miles D. c
line. $1,000, terms. DEWEY NJ. FREE
NAN, Silver Hill, Md. Spruce 0767.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

sO-ACRE equipped hog farm, cozy bunga-
low, all modern, with shade and tenant
house, stream, $50 hogs or more, 40 acres
under cultivation; garbage route included;
owner retiring. Vacant Is acres of fresh
air, 6-rm. country home with fireplace, on
hard road, with large shade trees, large
stream, spring house with spring water,
many outbldgs. for poultry, horses. cows:
good grazing meadow with stream: very
productable soil: committing distance;
$500. JOHN B. BURDOFT, Colesville,
Md; Route 2. Box B, Silver Spring, Md.
Call Ashton 3S46
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

The Toy and Book Loan" day
has been changed beginning this
week to Saturday from 2 to S ..
m. The Loan will be ope n
throughout the summer months
and will serve all ages. A NINA
ture bookmobile will be con.
structed in the trunk of the pas
tors car enabling him to serve
areas outside of Browning.
Eleven young people, Institute
found, are saving their dimes and
quarters to attend h annual
young peoples institute at Flat
head Lake from July 90 to 20.
Registrations must be in the
hands of the pastor accompanied
by one dollar before July lst.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

parsonage at l .. m. to 90 with
the pastor on his afternoon
preaching points.
Daily V cation Bible School
opens Monday at Browning from
9 to IL noon Monday through Fri.
day for the next two weeks. The
school will be limited this year
to pupils going into the first
through the eighth grades. Rev,
Smith will direct t h school.
which will be open to regularly
enrolled pupils of the Browning
Sunday School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Methodist Church

mot By Might" will be the
sermon to be given by Rev.
Stephen H. Smith on this com.
ing Sunday. Services will be held
at Browning at LIS q. m, at
Glacier Park at l:30 o. m. and al
Babb at 4::3O p. m. The last Sun
day School session at Browning
will be held at 10 a. m. The
Youth Fellowship will leave the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
and for P4oteeHo.< of Farm Machines

Labrat'0"! Keep equipment from wearing Protect
your investment in it, Keep it the job producing food
saving precious time
Your Carter Oil Dealer suggests PENOLA for PROTEC-
TON He knows that this complete line quality oils and
greases includes specialized lubricant do bang good
protection job for every farm machine maintenance
invites you join the hundreds of farmers who have made
Penola their favorte
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

PEk0tA aA--cnrts,'s greet
modern hsu., duty motor
oil fos noeio,. ond trucks,
ieod> the list Of quality
Psnoio ivbsieants. This
greet oil ssonds Up under
severe conditions for de-
psndobie motor protection.
and oids motor perform.
once because II Is highly re-
sissonf TO sIvdss formation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
WAR B on DS

Progress toward Victory is and more rapid. Now
is the time to bear down harder than before keep up
the full and the full speed Of the drive to stamp
completely the enemies of decency and peace.
Buying bonds is easy way to hep-nvesting money
in the safest security in the world But it does help and
is necessary Money needed Let's all join in the eager
shout: Here's moneynvest it in Victory and Last
ing Peace!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
BOY fRiEN0!

How did | get Joe? A flashing smile
cross the dance floor started the
romance! You can bet / take good
care Of my smile with Listerine
Tooth Paste! It's such help in
bringing out the natural beauty OF
my teeth
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
WHAT A POWDER!
WHAT PACKAGE!

There's no powder that can
beat Listerine Tooth Powder
-. and now it comes to you
in a wonderful containcr that
makes a million friends.
That practical plastic Red
Top makes powder-pour
easy and exact. No mess. Nc
clumsy spilling. No useless
waste. You get as much as
you want when and where
you want it.
Ask for Listerine Tooth
Powder in the Red Top con-
tainer :. :. a bargain in beauty
and convenience.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

the center? Are square oblongs or
oblong rugs with rounded ends cas-
ier to hook? After you get them
made what is the best way to keep
them clean? Can they be vacuumed
and shaken?
"KAS NUDLE.'
(From Mrs. J. G. M, Mount Rainier
For those who are in search of a
different way to use cottage cheese,
here is good main dish recipe-of
either Russian or German origin.
ITO pound of cottage cheese
add or 3 eggs and some bread
crumbs (about 2 slices broken in
small pieces and salt to taste. Of
the cheese is dry you will have to
add little sweet cream before
starting0 This is the filling for our
"Kas Nude Now for the dough
ITO about 3 cups of all-purpose
flour, add 2 or 3 eggs, little salt,
and Just enough water to make the
dough soft enough to roll. Knead
on Toured bread board until dough
is smooth and manageable. Roll in
a long roll and cut in 3 sections.
Then take one section and roll 1t
out like you would for a pie crust
and cut it in 4 quarters.
Put tablespoon or so Of filling
in each quarter and bring up the
corners and pinch shut. (Place on
Toured paper until ready to cook.)
When all are made cook them in a
Evening star., 1945-06-14
VictoryChef
Suggests

Worried about that meatless main
course at dinner? Try this one on
the family-we1l bet they ask for
more:
Cut the tops of 6 large green pep
pers, using l pepper person. Scoop
out the fibers and seeds and parboil
the peppers for a few minutes until
slightly soft. Drain them.
Mix 2 cups of canned or cooked
corn with u a cup of grated cheese
and season we'll with salt, pepper
and cayenne. A bit of mustard can
replace the cayenne, if you like.
Stuff the pepper cases with the
mixture, sprinkle a bit more grated
cheese with some bread crumbs on
top and bake for 10 or Is minutes
in a shallow pan or in muffin tins
with just very little water in the
bottom of the pan. Basic OCCASION
ally with water, bouillon or tomato
juice.
While the peppers are baking,
grill 6 slices of tomato, which have
been dipped in cracker crumbs, un-
til Drowned, but not too soft. Serve
each pepper on a slice of tomato
with sprig or so Of watercress or
parsley as garniSh,
Evening star., 1945-06-14

versation and work, one of them
happened to hear the sound of dig
ging close at hand. Being bright
fellows, the bakers guessed at once
that Solyman was up to tricks and
rushed out into the city, giving
alarm. The garrison, being alerted,
was able to battle the tunneling
plan.
''The Sultan then tried force and
history recalls bloody and persistent
battles. But when the middle of
October rolled around, the city still
held and the discounted Solyman
withdrew what was left of his troops.
Vienna, as well as Europe, was
saved from the Turkish Invasion.
bakers were not rgotten-that the
"The story goes that the busy
part they played in alerting the
garrison and saving the city from
inflltration was commemorated by
permission for them and their de-
scendants to mold their rolls in the
shape of the crescent, sacred en-
blem of Turkey"
It may only be a story but many
of the foods we eat have some such
legend, possibly based on fact, sur
rounding them. And they do give a
flip on romance and mystery to
otherwise everyday dishes!
"The v. c."
Evening star., 1945-06-14

fruit now, and store it to make
Velva Fruit all next winter. =. A
booklet Of recipes making use of
dairy products Is ITS Cookin,," is
sued by the National Dairy Council,
Chicago, Ill. . Now 1t is reported
that the outlook for the rice crop is
very bright indeed. Army food
buying is expected to continue heavy
throughout 1945, as military needs
are said to have increased rather
than decreased. The cocoa pic
ture looks better, than has been an
ticipated. =. -. Supplies Of spices
should increase with the opening of
the Mediterranean and Middle East
areas-shipping facilities, of course,
are something else again. A
trade journal states that a postwar
boom in visual packaging is in the
cards. The prepacking of meats.
dairy products and produce Is ex-
pected to widen to include more and
more items already cut, trimmedss
weighed and cartoned or wrapped
for the small housekeeper. This
will save plenty of time and waste
as those of you who have been quick
frozen food addicts we'll know. :.
Cake production will be cut again
when the new reduction of sugar and
shortening quotas go into effect July
first. As long as the great need
for coconut oil and copra exists.
there will be few, if any. coconuts
marketed for civilian food purposes,
we are told. Canned salmon, too,
is still needed by the military in ter
rife quantities.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
By Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor.

how to stretch clothing budgets, per.
sonal charm, the cooking and
conservation of food, gardening and
a grand miscellany of other things
to grease the ways for the house.
wife. The hints on stain removal
alone are worth the price of the
book. -. The War Food Administra-
ton states that no sugar has been
allOcated for the manufacture of
beverage alcohol in connection with
the July liquor holiday. Re-
member, some time ago, we told you
about the "Velva Fruit" dessert be-
ing developed by the Western Re-
gional Laboratory of the Bureau of
Agricultural and Industrial Chem
istry? We had a lot of calls for
more information on where this
product could be obtained, or how
it could be made at home. Then
we didn't have the answers, the
matter being still in the experiment
tai stage-but this mornings mail
brings it straight to our desk. Max
ing Velva Fruit at Home" No.
AIS-22, is yours for the asking, by
writing the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington Is.
The procedure seems to be simplicity
itself-take almost any kind of
fresh fruit, mash it to a pulp,
it to taste, and add gelatin.
Freeze it, and pack it, store it or
serve it. The leaf1et gives you full
including how to make
the fruit puree of seasonal fresh
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Not Irish at All!
By Vicforv Chef

Just because you've heard the
term irish potatoes" all your life,
you may assume that potatoes came
originally from Ireland. That is far
from being the case-in fact, the
potato that has become such an i'm
portant part Of the European diet,
Is actually = native Of the great
Andes, particularly Chile, Peru and
Ecuador.
It is believed that the Spaniards
brought the first potato to Europe
from regions around Quito, back
IN the 10th century. In 1856 1t
was brought to Virginia from Eng
land, thus making its temperance
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Origin of Crescents

With Vienna recently so much in
the news, I was particularly inter-
ested in a letter from a reader
which requested recipe for Wen
neses croissants or crescents, those
delicate, f1aky rolls so beloved by
travellers in Europe before the war.
I sent him the recipe, although as it
calls for quantities of butter and
infinite labor, I am afraid it will be
of little use to him at present. The
story he told me of why these rolls
came to be made in their crescent
shape seemed interesting enough to
pass along. He writes:
Very probably you know how
crescents won their shape in the
first place-if not, here's the story
as it was told to me once upon a
time. 1t seems that in September,
1929, the mighty hosts of Solyman
the Magnificent laid siege to the
city of Vienna. Solyman, it is said
planned to enter the city by means
of tunnels under the walls. His
Turkish engineers were swift and
clever and the operation proceeded
almost noiselessly.
However, some Vienna bakers
were working late one night, deep in
a cellar, baking bread for garri-
son.. During a pause in their con-
Evening star., 1945-06-14

In the Western Hemisphere. Its cul..
ture in Europe was said to be very
slow at first and it did not attain
anything resembling popularity unc
til after the middle of the 18th cen.
tury.
Now, of course, it is considered a
staple" in diets Of various Eu-
ropean nations and also in many
other parts of the world, including
the United States. It is to many
an Occidental what rice is to the
Oriental. Drinks are made from it
that are fiery and intoxicating and
in the great heights of Bolivia the
natives eat quantities of tiny black
shriyeled objects-none other than
potatoes frozen solid in the ground.
Still 1t remains a fact that po-
tatoes are often the most carelessly
cooked Of any of our vegetables.
Baked potatoes, of course, are really
best for getting the full flavor and
fine texture one learns to associate
with such dish, but boiled potatoes
need not be the sad mess that they
so often are. 1t Is better really to
steam the potatoes rather than to
boil them, but in any event, slow
cooking Is advisable and the addi-
tion Of couple of onions and an
herb bunch to the water in which
the potatoes are to be cooked will
add zest. After potatoes are drained,
it is we'll to toss them in a pan over
low heat, to dry them and make
them fluffy. Then dress them with
salt, pepper, butter and chopped
parsley or chives.
The secret of good mashed or
whipped potatoes is to use hot milk
while beating them. This keeps
them from Jumping and makes
them light and fluffy. The season.
ing should be beaten in at the same
time and some fine cooks say that
beating in an egg also provides fla
vor and improves texture.
When real fried potatoes are
wanted, it is best to fry them in oil,
rather than another type of deep
fat. They should be handled as
quickly as possible to keep them
from getting soggy and should be
drained well before being served.
I have some unusual potato
recipes which I will be glad to send
you if you will drop me line in
care of this paper, inclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

large kettle (to avoid crowding) of
boiling salted water Stir every few
minutes and when the water comes
to boil again let them boil for
about S minutes. When done put in
a large dish and cover with this
tasty sauce it will be thin)
Brown an onion Chopped fine)
in about 2 tablespoons of grease,
then add as much milk as you want
for sauce and let boil for a minute
or so and add salt to taste. Pour
this over the nudes and start eat
ing"
This is a word of mouth" recipe
and I hope any one who uses it can
follow it. "Kas nude" is a good
filling dish-one that Is sure to
appeal to hungry menfolk-and a
good point saver too!
Thanks for the wonderful job
RICH is doing to help "harried
housewives!
TO KEEP DILL?
From Mrs. NJ. H., Arlington.)
I have planted dill which is now
ready to pick. Same will be needed
for future use. Would appreciate If
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. c.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
New Salad
to Serve

Did you ever think Of making a
gelatin salad with beer to add a
tart, unusual flavor?
Nodded vegetable beer salad Is
crisp and crunchy, and its peppery
flavor Is guaranteed to please the
man who usually objects to salads
In any form.
Fresh, raw vegetables provide a
pleasing texture in this salad which
Is good served with a tart boiled
dressing and pretzels.
NODDED VEGETABLE BEER
SALAD.
(Sir to Eight Seruings.)
4 teaspoons gelatin.
3 tablespoons cold water.
u cup boiling water.
u teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
u teaspoon pepper.
y cup chilled beer.
n cup cold water.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
2 cups shredded raw vegetables
Cabbage, carrots, green pepper.
Lettuce.
Soften gelatin in the three table,
spoons cold water. Add boiling wa
ter and stir until dissolved. Add
sugar, salt, pepper, beer and the
half-cup cold water. Mix we'll. Chill
until mixture begins to thicken.
Add vegetables. Pour into a shall
low pan and chill until firm. Serve
on lettuce cups with boiled dress
ing II desired.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
indefinitely.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in By the
tolloUing has been forwarded to
the readers for Dhom it Dds in
tended.
Mrs. E. F. L., Mrs. H. C. McC.,
Mr.. J. F. K, Washington.
Our thanks to these contrib
utors, whose suggestions and
recipes were similar to Others
previously received:
E. L. D., Washington; Mrs. r.
L. s., Frederick, Nd: Mrs. A. E.
F.. Arlington.
Applications for the future
RICH book haue been filed for
Mrs. J. G. M, Mount Rainier:
Mrs. H. D. j., Bethesda; Mrs.
B. M, Riuerdale; Mrs. w. G. W.,
Alexandria,; Mrs. E. J. M, Mrs.
V. F., Mrs. H. c. McC., Wash
iuUtOu,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
CHEESE TARTS

COTTAGE CHEESE TARTS.
From Mrs. o. H. H., Washington }
In response to the query of Mrs.
L. A. S. for recipes for cooking with
cottage cheese, I would like to rec
ommend Lemon Cheese Tarts: Use
u cup sugar, 2 eggs, 4 cup currants,
Il teaspoon salt, grated rind of y
lemon, 2 tablespoons cream, "a tea
Evening star., 1945-06-14
From Mrs. K. M. O., WASHINGTON

From Mrs. X. M. o., Washington.
A most suitable song to be used at
meals is Come and Dine" by c. b
Widmyer. 1t is No. 282 in Songs of
Praise" published by the Gospel
Publishing House, Springfield. Mo.
Or I think any Pentecostal church
could help you to a copy. These
churches use this book a lot. This
is a good song with a fast-moving
tune. It begins:
Jesus has table spread
Where the saints of God are fed
He invites His chosen people,
Come and dine'-etc.