davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

BARN suitable for storage, story. 27x30;
Wisconsin and Harrison st. NV. Wo.
SECOND COMMERCIAL GROUND on New
York ave. n.e.-Will sell as an entirety or
in part. VIII consider building warehouse
for responsible party, under long-term
lease. This is an exceptional opportunity
and suitable for diversified enterprises.
MA. 1905 or ma. 1896 lie
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SuMMER CAMPS,

LOCHEARN CAMP for girls GIG yrs. est.
1915, Lake Fairlee, Ely, Vt. Now is the
time to select q worthwhile camp for your
daughter this summer. For descriptive
catalog. MRS. r. CHUBB, 1122 Bellemore
rd Baltimore 10, Md.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Cent,

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (cont.1 /.
COLORED-FIRsT COMMERCIAL,. near
Brick buildinss; lot fTontase, A2 r.; suit.
ARRANGED. DI. s725, 9-S DIN. N. BASI-
LIKO REALTY co. -17
STORE. immediate possession-The finest
location in the heart Of medical center for
surgical supplies and equipment, ortho-
pedic, Supplies. dental eauipment or q
dental laboratory. Cali our business prop
! erty dept. LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.,
141b K st. n.w.,. ME. 5400. Complete
Real Estate Institution LIS
:o0l-aa9s < sT: N;W-s.story brick,
corner, LIST commercial, heart of medical
center. Convenient terms.
800 block 9Th st. n.w.-10. rooms. 2
baths. Vacant. LIST commercial. 2-car
brick, brick garage. Immediate possession
For further information call HARRY
; pREIsEN. MA. 1858 or MURRAY CO.,
BROoKLAND SECTION : 5000 block o.
; 18th st. ne; corner store, apt. Of 5 rooms
above; right price and reasonable terms.
5000 18th st; n:e.-store and 3-room
bath bath, porch apt % sbSye Tishs p5ise good
York ave. Ma. s1S7, RA. 1926. -IS
Evening star., 1946-02-17
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

GARAGE or warehouse, 1000 So. IT. or
larger, sewage connection, D., C. or near
GARAGE OR BLDG.-2-car garage or up
to 10000 50. IT. space: will buy or rent.
RA. 6652. or RA. 1884.
1900 TO 10000 SO. FT., on one floor,
wanted for wholesale business. Will con-
slider lease or purchase. State full par
/; iculars, Box 1881, Star. -21
Evening star., 1946-02-17
GARAGES FOR SALE.

1O) METAL, large lot. rear Georgia ave,
Colony. Theater. near Farragut, Emerson
sbsrs and 9th csTIs ssI for cost Consider ex-
PREFABRICATED GARAGES. See George
W Robertson, page 96, yellow section.
factory BuILT, sizes i2x2o and 2ox2o
STRAND BUILT overhead doors. Easy
terms, immediate delivery. Visit our dis
play Of models. 11O9 jefferson Davis hwy.
Arlington, Va. Open 9 a m. to 9 pm, Sum-
day and HOLIDAYS. or phone ia 2164
Evening star., 1946-02-17
MOTORCYCLES.

SPRING IS COMING. We have only q few
good used motorcycles left. Come. in, and
goods and accessories. We service all makes
and models. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
SALES, OIL 9th ST. NV. RE. OIL.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

BEAUTIFUL LOT on Highland dr., with q
walled spring; size Of lot, 83x175,
Roads, on Brookville rd, 223x229. Call
Mr.. Lor, LOWERY g. MELTON, SH. 2141.
S415 Georgia ave.
COLORED-LOTS in Capital View area
3540 or Ii. 064c. CAPITAL VIEW REAL
TY CO, Realtors. hnO1 E Capitol st.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. rear 14I6 You st. NV on
wide alley; 3-year lease to responsible ten
ant; $3.50 per month. ELLIS P. BLOCK,
exclusive, SOC Hill Bldg, MA. S494. --17
Evening star., 1946-02-17
EApAle xnp pEAT

I7O-ACRE STOCK and grain farm in
Upper Montgomery Co., all necessary out
home in beautiful setting: long-term lease
TO responsible party. L. e. TOMPK1NS.
340A oath st ne.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE in downtown once building
available at once. MIR. PASoUAL, Ex.
OFFICE SPACE available for public
stenographer near the Statler Hotel. Phone
Evening star., 1946-02-17
GARAGES WANTED.

VETERAN needs 2-story garage. suitable for
sa saqe No s ssetop beFwsen Snt aed rent
WANTED TO LEASE to 10 car garage
in second commercial zone Not over $3.50
month. WA, 6413: evenings, TR. 0290,
MR. BOTELER
WANTED FOR RENT OR LEASE, garage
or building of about l.lo0 so. #; for use
GIL 2153 IL
Evening star., 1946-02-17
STORES FOR SALE.

. LARGE STORES, Immediate possession
on both; best location. west Of Conn., ave: !:
can be used for almost any high-type
business. For information, call Mr.. RO-
SENTHAL, GE 032S, IT.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.

1914 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Metai garage
ss1s MASS. AVE. &.W..Double brick gar.
Just off Of 3Sth st. and Mass. ave. NV,
REAR OF 3I4v ST. N.E.-Individual ga
RACES, on paved well-lighted alley. SIS per
mo MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO., 1924
14th st. NV d. 3346. .s...
Evening star., 1946-02-17
AUTO PAINTING,

AUTO PAINTING and body work By fac
tory-trained experts, immediate service.
work guaranteed Two JIMs." 40 H st.
ne. EX. 7465, SH S157.
AUTo PAiNTINGNcompiete Job. s35 up;
work guaranteed GILBERT, 4102 Pa.
ave. ext. Sc, IL. 3539. 21"
Evening star., 1946-02-17
STORES FOR RENT.

COLUMBIA PIKE NEAR GLEBE RD.-36-
IT, front store, nearly completed. Close to
busy intersection. Especially desirable for
restaurant or warehouse. $500 month.
CHARLES L. NORRIS. Realtor, 2135 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2112. lie
near 18th and Columbia rd., to responsible
party: long lease and reasonable; DAVID
RIFK1ND. 40 14th st; NV, RE. 1884;
I4OO BLOCK PARK R0AD-Store or shop;
about 800 So. IT.: SS5 mo. Telephone. MI.
1854 until pm -17
Evening star., 1946-02-17
SlJMAER HOMES.

f,lrnished suitable for adult family OF
iou for 3 or summer months. Please
give details Box 1871. Star. ~
Evening star., 1946-02-17
MONEY WANTED.

I NEED s6,50O to finance The cutting of
a large tract of timber. Will secure by
Veteran Wanted for short time. VIII
pay good rate of interest. Box 410-J. Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW YORK or Philadelphia Committing
distance; semidetached 4-bedrm. brici
viii baths exchanss nsss tos home aro,
bungalow in D. c. Box 72-J, Star lii
Evening star., 1946-02-17
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

MOUNT PLEAsANT-2-story bldg. in rear
or storage storage, $50. sH. 2047 after S.
STUDIO, large, near Dupont Circle. avail.
full time or for special occasions. Very
reasonable DE 1873
Evening star., 1946-02-17

IN A. A. COUNTY, on State road, .100s4
all modern, h.-w.h., Gear garage. ten
Price. $4,000. A'' - ~ ''''''
Calvert County: 2s5 acres, has a house,
Prince a0ae s.
State road: price. S300 per acre.
Prince, Georges County; IA acres, 6-rm,
pqileinss p4es sssso 81 buildings in good condition.
Prince Georses County-g7 acres, on
BARNS tenant hoase nGase miles to s. c.
price. $4,000 w. E. HARpEsTY. Upper
Marlboro, Marlboro SO. Not open on
219-acre farm. 2.100 feet river front (ex-
cellent ducking), sassafras soil, 125 acres
cultivated tobacco crop sold for SO, 500;
scharmins view), Completely modern con-
veniences spacious lawn. fine trees, fruit:
large farmers house. 2 tenant houses.
and impIemsnts nan included; farmers will re-
Potomac River front, ,225 acres, 45 miles
addition. 4 rooms, bath. basins in bed
rooms, electricity, artesian well. garage:
beautiful point on river and creek, sand
gG1a aseaT home ON estuary Bre
ton Bay. 500 feet water front. excellent
anchorage. outstanding water sports; =
iences; uc ss iandscaped a fruit trees; guest
house and caretakers house with modern
conveniences; excellent soil; 8 acres a
Potomac River home sites, 90 miles
wooded: electricity and telephone avail
water. front home sites and acreage in
LEONARD sNIDER. La Plata. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

e7Is ACRES, 25 acres clear; 2 mi from
and Well tobaceo barns usf stable @ S eorns
house, henhouse Price, $9,750.
6-rm, house and lot 1oox5oos IL mi
from District line. Price, 81 900.
8 acres on State road. near Waldorf,
with 8 houses. Price, $4,000.
125 acres, excellent timberland, 81 mi
from district line. Price, $4,000. La
Plata 3142
Evening star., 1946-02-17

1900 BLOCK BELMONT RD.-12-room, A.
bath brick building garage for 2 cars;
now rented as rooming house; no lease;
will sell at reasonable price and good
terms.
Brookland section. ITO Hamlin st. ne
apts; garage, center-hal entrance; will
sell for good price and terms. Apply
SIMON BELOFF, 1908 New York ave
Ma SlS7 or RA a22R.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

MODERN s-SToRY BLDG. in heart Of
NV. Just of Columbia I'd, 46 units; s; 5o sSo
per yr. Price only S210.000. Call Mr..
Terms, SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H
st O24S liz
Evening star., 1946-02-17

MODERN BLDG, "a units IN finest Ross
lyn location, very close to GEORGETOWN
carline. This property is adjoining
fine park and shop center and you can
be sure Of 1000 rental. Priced to sell at
S121,500. For further particulars please
call Harry Cohen, GE. O2S6, SHANNON
g. LUCHS CO., 1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Continued on Next Page,)
Evening star., 1946-09-04
|Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy Bihlnan

If you're looking for something old something be
to visit to the shop OF old Washington metal firm
1t truly surprising how the beauty old heirloom be
restored by renhng and polishing then acquered
bright This noted for its workmanship old
estate their renished really elegant
rensng applies to brass and well to
silver.
shipment of old English items has just been received
them Sheffield wine This handsome
container allow packing
between and heavy This the
winethe bottle chilled without actually coming contact
with -.
Sheffield tea service is in the collection. Looking
picture stately English drawing with the lady
the serving style old beautifully
finished much and heavier than
modern day tea services.
The of large home equipped with fireplace might
be interested English itself
wood but 1t covered with polished Embossed
the lid oldfashoned sailing ship note of deco
ration.
items the housewife hasn't in years 60
little further bet the housewives have
with alcohol
beneath and the other alcohol hotwater kettle
boasng the original glass shades electrified This would
look well mantle the library desk.
Fireplace equipment in large quantities display AL
portable slide variety of black mesh metal
hreeod type. This interesting
probably noticed the wide opening at the fold in the odstye
These have hinge which completely
incoses the intersection sparks cannot possibly through
Much safer and far attractive For elegant of
might interested
obtain the whole French fender, TOOLS
your located of the communities in
around Washington electric post light almost necessity
copper finished black these arac
tive as well useful.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

would get this desire for pleasure
out of me. ..s
What do you advise me to do?
MRS. I. B.
Answer-Your case confirms my
conviction that one of the chief
dangers Of boy and girl marriages
is that If they marry before they
have had their playtime, they will
take it later on in life when 1t is
likely to break hearts and wreck
homes and ruin lives. For what
boy and girl can do innocently
enough becomes a crime when hus-
bands and wives do it.
Yet the husband and wife may
still be at an age when every fiber
in their nature cries out for excite
ment and pleasure. Their feet ache
to dance. They are starving for fun.
They want to run with their old
crowd. They want to f1irt around
with other youngsters. And it. they
Evening star., 1946-09-04
BEEF RECIPES.

tA foHs AA O. a. A<f W AS'thsbbSSs
For Mrs. c. r., Washington here
are two of my favorite beef recipes: !:
Beef stew-Two cups beefsteak, ?
slices tcubed beef, / large carrot,
l large onion, 3-medium- sized po-
tatoes, 2 turnips (smalD, u bay leaf,
2 fresh tomatoes, salt. pepper.
Heat beef stock, then add meat
and vegetables in order given. Let
simmer for approximately q hour
Serve with saltines. Beef stew, a
salad and dessert-a complete meal,
Grease a baking dish, place
therein alternate layers Of cold
cooked beef and boiled white or
sweet potatoes; add a bit of butter
or margarine, pour over this mixture
"a cup beef stock, then sprinkle
with bread crumbs. Bake until
brown. Served with cole. slaw or
string beans plus dessert makes a
meal.
Now-Steak. Have steak cut thin
when ordering from butcher. Fry
u in usual way. Serve with
onions and surround with beets.
Next day, steak pie {you probably
know this recipe). Following day:
Grind the remaining steak, add
onions, pepper and a touch of thyme
plus two small mashed potatoes
Shape into cakes and Try. Or, il
you prefer, make chilli con carne
instead of cakes. (RCH has given
nice recipes for the chilli con corne }
You will notice there are recipes
for five days.
Mrs. E. O., Washington, submitted
three which were a big help to me
I also sent in one in recent letter
Just one more thing-be sure to
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Old?
By Josephine Lowman

The following excerpt is from a
letter which has come to me from
a reader. 1t seems to me to describe
the state of mind of thousands Of
women who are in their 40s.
"All my life I have been fond Of
fashion drawing but my parents
would not permit me to make COM
mercial art my career. So, instead
have made bookkeeping my Ca
reer. 7 never liked 1t, although I
have gained the reputation of be-
ing an expert and am now an office
manager. I am now in my early
forties, am married and have two
grown children but I still long to
explore my artistic talent and per-
haps earn livelihood thereby If
it is not too late. I shall be very
grateful for any suggestions you
may make"
Well, my reader, if you wrote to
me thinking that I would tell you
to forget the whole idea and crawl
back into your successful hole, you
wrote to the wrong person. However,
I think you will like to hear what
I am going to say. The phrase, "if
it is not too late" is most suggestive.
1t is suggestive Of the habit of
thought concerning age which most
women fall into and the state of
mind which makes middle e-age dull,
boring and frustrating and spoils
the best years OF life.
II the financia, situation in your
home makes it impossible or un-
wise to give up your current career
then begin the other in a small
way. You can perhaps arrange to
take commercial art lessons on the
side. Don't give this intense interest
up. Develop it even If it never turns
into paying profession. The pleas
ure and self-expression and satisfac-
tion you will derive from it will be
a rich reward although 1t never
pays In dollars and cents.
| Middle age needs expanding ho-
rizons. One reason for Illustration at
mid-life is the fact that there are
no goals ahead toward which you
are shooting. Women should be-
come engrossed in a new adventure
before that old phrase IT not toe
late" gets them.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

are tied down by babies, and II all
their money has to 60 for bills that
never seem to get paid up, and If
they have to walk the collie at night
instead of stepping out, it kills their
love for each other and makes them
quarrel and turns their marriage In
to a failure instead Of a success.
This is your fate, my child, but
you brought it on yourself, and the
only thing in honor that you can
do is to meet the situation with
courage and a determination to
make the best of your bargain.
Quit thinking about the good times
you are missing and concentrate
on being good wife and mother.
Find your happiness in your home
instead of the ballroom and take as
much trouble to be as alluring to
your husband as you do to boy
friends.
Don't deceive yourself into think
ing that you could have fling and
be cured of your desire for the
bright lights. Excitement grows on
what it feeds on.
My earnest advice to you is that
which President Truman's mother
always gives him when they part:
Now, son (daughter), you behave
yourself"
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Readers Clearing House

save the meat stock. I put mine in
covered containers or bowls with
caps. Place in refrigerator.
On a very warm day I sometimes
place cold slices of beef on a large
platter: alternate with cream cheese,
add cole slaw or potato-salad, put
hard cooked egg over top. This
with perhaps peach cobbler, makes
a meal.
Mrs. E. D.: How about ham left
overs? Know some recipes for ham?
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOLS.
From Mrs r. W., Takoma Park J
Recently there was a letter giving
names and other information about
cooperative nursery schools in
Montgomery County. I know this
list will be extremely useful to many
readers-in fact, that is why I am
writing. The Takoma Cooperative
Nursery, to which I belong, was
listed with the telephone number
of Mrs. Stein-that is, Sligo 2554-
and it just happens that right now
Mrs. Stein is out of town! At night
Mr.. Stein is at home and he has
already passed one call on to me.
But 1t would be much simpler if
your readers could use my telephone
number, Shepherd 9287. as I am
home nearly all the time.
Much appreciation to RICH and
all the information it prints!
From Mrs. c. B. E., Ber,Uyn, Md. J
I am greatly interested in the
Cooperative Nursery Schools in
Montgomery County as described by
Mrs. A. G. ", Chevy Chase.
Can any one tell me whether OF
mot similar organization exists
Evening star., 1946-09-04

and belts are very adaptable.
Pictured are Two bags and
two belts that any woman
would welcome to her occes-
soY collection. The post
mans natural leather minio-
ture over-the- shoulder bog
and matching shield belt,
ornomented with q gold
eagle emblem, blend with
any color combination. The
big black leather bog, and
the belt thot is wide in front,
topers, and then widens
again In the back, has q
goId-Ieof emblem for added
interest.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am a young
mother % years old, with three
babies. I like to take my children
and go to the town in which my
mother lives and stay for weeks on
end, because I know she will take
good care of my babies and I can
run around and dance and go to
parties and step out with my boy
friends.
I have told my husband that I
want to get a housekeeper, who is
a reliable woman, to come and look
after the babies and him for a few
months so that I can leave them
and go to town and have a good
time; but he says that If I go, I'll
go for good. that I can't come back
to him and the children I think
perhaps that If I could go and have
a lot of fun and freedom that I
Evening star., 1946-09-04

in Prince Georges County? If not,
would any one there be interested
in helping me get one started, and
would the Montgomery County
Council help us by telling us how
theirs was organized, etc. We have
a youngster who is most anxious to
attend nursery school this fall and
I am particularly interested in the
cooperative arrangement.
~
CLEANING ENAMEL SINKS.
(Fron Mrs. J. F. X, Buckeystoun,
Md
: In answer to a query: Kerosene
oil will remove stains and spots
from sink, if not of too long stand
ing. 1t helps to clean drain pipes,
too. Wash with hot water and
soap afterward.
NESSELRODE PUDDINGS.
(From Mr.. D. MacD. III,
Washington
Pouding Glace a la Nesselrode-
One pint milk, 6 egg yolks. ounces
sugar. u pint cream, pounds
chestnuts, 2 ounces glace cherries,
2 ounces Sultana raisins, 2 ounces
citron, gill of Madeira wine or
rum, vanilla.
Make a custard with milk, eggs
and sugar, as for any ice cream
Pour into a bowl and allow it to
get cool. Cut cherries and citron
intA dice, add the raisins. Pour
the wine or rum over them. Slit
the chestnuts, put them in a cool
oven and bake until the shells and
skin can be easily removed, then
boil them in milk until tender and
rub through a fine sieve. Add this
puree to the custard and a few
drops of vanilla. Freeze this mix
ture until half frozen, then add the
fruit and wine and the cream partly
whipped, continue freezing until
solid.
Pack the mixture in a covered
mold, bury in ice and salt. This
pudding should be served immedi-
ately after unpacking. 1t is GUS
tomary to garnish with a circle OF
candied chestnuts around the base
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Bewhiskered kittens and flowers
keep you fresh and dainty while
busy at household tasks. Matching
pocket and pot-holder are most
amusing and convenient.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for seven designs and
full directions for embroidery.
Just out! Our new 60-page null
ticolored Book of Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns, and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is Just of
the press. Send your request for
this book to the address listed be-
low. inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R2453 to Needle Arts Dept.
The Washington Star. P. o. Box
100, Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Children's
Food
Bv Anqelo Pafyi

The first requirement In chill
drens food, as in their elders food,
is that it tastes good to them.
What tastes good to you may not
taste at all good to the children and
when they protest about a dish
offered them, give their protest at
tention. You are trying to give them
the food that nourishes them and
If they dislike 1t they are not going
to get the full benefit of it. Better
give them something they like than
not
That Is not to say that a child
should be allowed to live on diet
of ice cream, or candy, II he hap
pens to want to. In any case, he
would not want that sort Of thing
very long. His body has a voice in
his eating and soon makes that
voice heard. That voice is speaking
when a child begins chewing the
sides of his crib, eating handfuls
of starch, searching for things that
are strange to his diet. He is only
expressing his body's needs. His diet
needs changing and the physician
in charge of him will attend to it
once he knows about 1t.
The usual healthy child eats a
varied diet If he gets it. He will eat
cereal and fruit, milk and eggs,
vegetables and meats without pro-
test, provided it is cooked properly
and seasoned tastily, to his taste.
When child asks for more salt
than you have given him, let him
have it. Watch and take note If
this call for salt continues and If it
does, take him to see the physician
who takes care of him. His body
is speaking and saying it needs help.
Little children will eat what they
need II 1t Is within their reach.
They will show preferences for cer-
tain foods and these preferences
should be noted watched and met
whenever possible. Give the child
sugar on his cereal If he asks for it
and il he seems to be taking in more
sugar than you think is healthy,
tell his physician about 1t. Demands
for sugar have meaning to the chill
dren's physician. Such little things
may be very important to a childs
good health and growth.
Don't force food down any child's
throat. If he steadily refuses beets
for example, don't insist. Eat your
own portion and say nothing. Give
him something else instead. BY fol-
lowing this plan, accepting his re-
fusal calmly, eating your share
without comment, he will not be-
come food fusser and you will not
be thwarting healthy young appe-
tite by forcing down something his
body does not want.
In my experience, healthy chill
dren who have been trained to eat
their meals as they are offered
rarely refuse dish that is properly
cooked, tastily seasoned and neatly
served. When they do, their refusal
should be thoughtfully considered
There is wide span of healthy
practice between forcing child tc
eat anything his elders eat and
letting him eat ice cream and dill
pickles until he falls i'll. Good sense
is the right guide and good sense
says Consult the children's taste.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

the way Of ideos and orno-
mentotion.
The natural color of the
leather and different animal
markings are not covered up
by the polishing process that
so many Ieother goods peo-
pie use. As for os the
Phelpses ore concerned, the
natural marks and the tex
ture of the leather itself ore
what really count. They treot
leather with q milk -ond-eeg
process, which gives it the
genuine look so desired.
Perfect for tweeds, pIoids,
checks and stripes, the bags