davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost.

heat; hardwood firs.;; priced right for
ps So aaAm moRtg buys this 5on
RGSSE RGAiTY = co. e. * 7sf4 '0f you soNEFf
full bsmt., built.in garage, level lot. paved
ssssss Tsnasrfu v'2Ds S5ssEs
ssYs S. owsER-s,tamily " nat, rooms, I1s mod
sna sses ssafn aobs s5SS sss For
HILLCREsT, 27l3 Branch ave-open. A
2As baths. bedrms.. fireplace in ,liy rm.,
MT: NJ: cheyalisI.. with PAUL MUDD. RI.
ILckEsT. Branch ave. near You-just
places. ga baths. hi This is is an "i unusually
ahRo af hSne az and ss4 Il priced RI sht n4ss JAMES
ATTENTION. Boiling Fiela. Andrews Field,
Naval Air Base persoanel-117. Miss. ave.
Sc, s9.750.rDet; BUNGALOW, living rm;;,
lse. rm. finished in sttic full fG bsnit I gar
lge. lot; oil heat; This home is in excel.
o9nsn os snd ns sns Sss r to oRSer sRoe
ssIs asn' Ra sEfs ssfT ASs + 'se!s
OSU4 Baltimore ave-, dyAtlSVlllt, Mo-, w a.
5000. Open daily and Sunday until o.
FORT DUPONT s.E.-s2, $50 cash and
S67 per mo. including taxes and tnsur-
ance will buy nice 6-rm: semidet. brick
with tile bath. gas heat. full bsmt. SOUTH
East EA eoEa EEALTY Al CO.; 1911 Pa ave. Sc.
1857 ssnd sT. s:E-s-rm. row house.
completely renovated and modernized;
This home can be financed with small
monthly payments. WILLIAM G. LIBBY
CoNGREss so'H HEIGHTS sEcTIoN-Lovely
semidet, brick home. nr; movie and com. ,,.
bath recreation rm;, kit: eaaIpped With With
low with 5000 cash down; so-day pos
session. Call RE. $3.50 til 8 pm, COLO
RI. DUPONT ST., near Alabama ave
Semidet. brick, only yrs. old. rooms
and tile bath, gas s.-c. heat, full basement.
rec. room; house clean as Q pin: only
+. B. suRdoiEEssss. s5s4 "a. ave. Sc. Vi.
ossS owSER u As1ious ( R0i TO sEEL.-wiiI sasri-
nee. II you are = carpenter or . handy
man. here Is your chance to get . Groom
home at q low price cox 81 CO. Call
Mrs Williams. AT 7O47
843 XENIA ST. S.E.-.Lovely semidetached
brick; LIST a., living rm.. dining rm and
kitchen; End d., 3 bedrms. and bath; full
dry basement: oil heat; larae yard, ideal
for children: $1,000 Inspection BY ap-
@pointment point only COX a. CO. Call Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tco,+. ,

SILVER SPRING AREA--HaYe immediate
sale for 6 or 2 room house, brick, frame
Please call TED. L. PRICE, SH 5544. 80
ALL CASH and in hurry for any house
IN any section; clients waiting, Call til q
pm. Mr.. Brown, RE. 1881, FIRST MA
TIoNAL REALTY CORP, e05 18th st. NV.
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH Of apt.
houses. homes. business and investment
properties, lots and acreage of all types
needed Immediately for waiting clients
Contact us now for a prompt confidential
and profitable sale Of your property All
transactions cash JESS FISHER g. CO.,
INC, Realtors. 1920 X st NV. RE. 5000.
g TO q RM. BRICK, attached or det,
with back yd.; prefer vic. Dupont Circle;
VIII consider GeorRetown, Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase: will consider trade of
small invest. property or will pay cash.
give price and address. Box 397-E. Star.
WE DO NOT MOVE MOUNTAINS or per-
form miracles, but If you will list your
home with us for sale, we will guarantee
sou prompt and courteous service: our
record speaks for u.s. WoRTHINGTON
REALTY. S427 Georgia ave-, 81. 370O; If
no answer. call SH. 1913 -1a
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and
Investment properties What have you to
offer? THOS. e. FARRELL CO. Realtors
We HAVE cEIENTs Who 81 viii BAY sa easS S7fs for
q house in Arlington or Falls Church.
REALTY BULLETIN CO., OW. 1897.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
HOUSES FOR sAlE-sov+hwe.,

VACANT: ALL-WHITE neiehborhood on c
Govt depts. ME, l647, II.
NR. eth AND sTs.. s.w.-2-story row
location: price, $3.50. FLOYD e. DAVIS
CO., MA. O352
NR. sth AND G SITS. s.w.-s-story home
s5xisS: price $3.50. FIo96 11oE E. esio pAvfs Is
CO., MA G352
COLORED-OWNER MUST SELL: 5000
down, $40 mo. 100 Delaware ave sw.;
2-story brick. Elk. 5000; ewes. Ho. O325.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

SSSsS sNs4HSrT s;Ns4HSrTfSEFokkD' Il k'' INC. 1895 st. NV
S11,5Oo: new s rms; attached brick home;
cash, balance on FHA loan, payable $50
Can RE, 1888 until 9 pm. GoLDsIEN
aas5 sh2s' MekisLEY lf1p i + ST. sF N.w.open Sat
sn ss.4u type ssdrUoms y dn an bas ashsn
and bath. oil burner. hot water heat, rock
#. deep; remarkably fine value to be sold
!! szSs: I. aszySTfH, ssss Rssisof Saa isss
ssm. >; no, mest sss5sss
ssaTm bath II iRends FL bsaas nsshPSThoc ssh
e Ssst oRANE g'fsn HHIAs' hSl ssS%a realtors rs
IovELY LARGE GARDEN, custom bull,
home, Westsste lust Of Mass, ave, or
asss lot ayelo Towers
ardent gardener; an individual home O.
brick and stone with beamed-ceilinE Ivins
kit. kit first-fioor bedroom and bath. ioyeis
screened porch on garden side: End f1ool
has very large master bedroom. spacioa.
ing washington, can give immediate pos
scn%ap sssisn 81 iPsosss' Rsos ss JAMES em
sTEAIRWsY 81 fH;ss p EIEvAToR, near ward%.,
front; Breuninser- built row brick: TIL
'fIrclinator'' on stairway to End hoor 4
Ire entrance hail. attractive liv. and din
rms, tiled kit. with pantry; End Il, ha
fine bedrms.,, inclosed porch and bath
Ard d. has 8 bedrms and bath; 3rd d
viii produce 500 per mo. II not required
fnr your use; oil heat, gear garage: i'm
mediate possession. TO inspect, call JAMES
ECHWAB. OR. $500; after 3 p.m.,. cal
GI S1Sq or WO 140S. lie
SWxpHERD PARK-Just what you've beer
waiting ier beautiful aIs d:stsssd Sssrm hone bath;
CE A1ko. lie
eHEvY CHASE. D. s.otsos cyaeansii bsi, sis'e9o H. 4n
row ron, nftrnl nrsnlsee. din. nm, kit. on 1st hr,
sedIm bath .anesss sa sRfi fsi sssns s's
ses fsSa ses K. MARTIN 3 CO., realtors
81 b3ee. Ewes. pr, 4s3o. IL
Evening star., 1947-10-16

CONTINUED on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1947-10-26
''---=--@ s.r-s
JACK STAGER

ton of Model Railroad Manufac-
turers. She acts as a Judge in model
meets and exhibitions, speaks at
gatherings of model fans. To fill
in her spare time, she is now con-
sidering writing a book on mode!
railroading.
When she started out, Texas
born Carmen knew little about
mechanics and less about model
railroads. The first time she put one
together it ran backwards, she
admits.
Trick Terms
lHE trick language of model
railroaders used to floor me-" she
recalls. II kept homemade CLOS
sary of terms hidden under the
counter to help me out of the
tough spots. But no more"
Now she's as conversant about
an articulated engine "a multiple
part, joined locomotive) or a
crummy Ia freight caboose) as she
is about a needle and thread.
In fact, one of her company's
best-selling items is a little gadget
that she invented herself to make
it easier for model fans to lay
their miniature track. 1t is one of
the few new items in the model
railroad field that have been
patentable.
She has even made special re-
cordings of actual train sounds
SO the Inodeler who believes in
realism can ''wire his railroad
for sound"
Carmen gets the biggest kick
out of the obvious newcomers to
the hobby. Invariably they are
shy and embarrassed and, natu-
rally, are buying the equipment
for their l4-year-old sons. But,
just the other day, it happened the,
other way around. A young boy
came in and bought three switches
for his fathers model railroad -
birthday present.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Want To Run A Railroad?
BY GEORGE H. WALTZ, JR.

Just see Carmen Webster,
the model-train queen.
She can take an engine
apart or put it together
A HALF-DozEN years ago, all trim,
IA attractive Carmen Webster
knew about model railroads was
that her husband owned one. To-
day, she's president, owner and
very active manager of the Model
Railroad Equipment Corporation.
And she can take an engine apart
andput it together again any after
noon - without losing a wheel.
1t all started in 1910 when she
married Harold Webster, a New
York business executive, and dis
covered that she would have to
share him with two spare-time in
terests. One was building and
operating a model railroad;
the other was financing small
midtown Manhattan shop that
catered to other mOdel-railroad
fans. 1t was an absentee sort of
ownership in which an outsider
managed the business.
She Took Over
WHEN, in 1912, bankruptcy
seemed just around the next bend
of track for the shop, Carmen
decided to take it over herself. In
five years she raised it, and her
self, to the top of the field.
Besides the Manhattan store,
which ships models and model parts
to lobbyists from Alaska to Zan-
zibar, she now heads up a second
company that specializes in kits
of parts for miniature stations,
water towers, coal hoppers, tele-
phone poles, and trackside bill
boards. She is the guiding hand in
the model-railroad division of the
National Model Industry Associa-
ton and secretary of the Associa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

dressing and let stand over an
hour, then shortly before serving
add 2 cups of cut celery and more
salad dressing Season to taste
with salt. # &-@
\ For variation add "a cup
capers and use hard cooked eggs
for stretcher or garnish. Chicken
can be marinated in " cup chic
ken fat to which an equal quaint
ity of vinegar seasoned with
onions, tobacco sauce and salt.
When shopping for ready made
clothes this fall, you'll be strictly
in fashion if you select garments
with these retails: moderately
padded shoulders, suitcoats that
come below the hips, rippled
peplums, and side Grapes.
Length of shirts will depend
on the wearers build, but in gen.
eral it looks like and 8-12-14
formula will be followed. Mrs.
Lusk, Extension Specialist in
Clothing says that's 8 inches
from the floor for short dance
frocks, IL inches for afternoon
dresses and IA inches for street
wear and suits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Questions & Answers

QUESTION: How can remove
pitch from wooden materials?
ANSWER: Stains made by
tarlike substances are hard to re-
move. First rub in vaseline or
lard, then sponge with one of the
grease solvents-carbon tetra-
chloride, gasoline zenzine. You
may dip and rub lightly be-
tween the hands, Repeat treat
ment is washable, use warm
soapy water after rubbing in
vaseline or lard.
QUESTION:: Should corn be
blanched before freezing?
ANSWER: Yes, seven minutes
in boiling water counting time
from the time the corn is emerged
is recommended. Then cool in
cold water before cutting off the
cob or freezing on the cob.
QUESTION:: What is meant by
"marinate" in salad making and
how should it be done?
Answer A marinade is used
to give flavor to salad materials
and is made by mixing oil, salt,
and lemon juice or vinegar. Some
times tomatoes or orange juice is
used. e
Vegetables, fish or meat are al
lowed to stand an hour or so be-
fore using, but each should be
marinated separately, A simple
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

next winter. It involves little
more trouble than preparing for
cooking. Be particularly careful
not to overscold the birds. Water
temperature should be about 1872
to 140'. When cleaned, roasters
should be tied compactly. Fryers
and stewing hens should be un-
jointed and cut up. Split broilers
down the middle. At this point
poultry may be wrapped and
frozen Immediately. The secret is
to exclude as much air as poss-
ible, glazing improves KEEPING
quality and protects the birds.
To glaze, freeze unwrapped, then
dip the birds or each piece
quickly into water, allowing
water, to form frozen film. Dip
agian and wrap in moisture vapor
resistant paper and freeze promp-
thy. This involves keeping the glaz-
ed frozen chickens until it's put
into the locker.
Il + y s.
A good basic recipe for chicken
salad that can appear on lettuce,
i'm tomato. cups, or piled into long
rolls from which the crumbs have
been scraped, or as a sandwich
filling is as follows.
8 cups of cooked chicken, cut
into small pieces. All thick salad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Holllelllalsers'
Briefs
BY Loretta v. Cowden
Assoc. Extension Agent

It's salad time and here's a
good rule to remember-the sa-
lad dressing should never be
folded into a salad until time to
serve except in the case of such
salads as potato, when it is pre-
ferrable for the dressing to soak
in. This doesn't mean you can't
marinate Vegetables and meats
separately from the crisp green's
to secure added flavor.
{. g Il
Speaking of salad greens, have
you tried using bulbs of raw cauli-
flower in your Vegetable salads.
Chevy and crisp.
Poultry is in more plentiful
supply during August. Prices
are favorable and now's the
time to pack a few away in the
freezer locker for good eating
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Auxiliary Installs
Pres. Mabel Richmond

Eighteen American Legion Aux
iliary members attended joint
installation at Benton City Aug
ust 4. The officers installed were
Mable Richmond, president; D.
10y Deffenbaugh, vice president;
Nellie Jones, second vice presid-
ent; Maria Billingsley, secretary;
Erma Galloway, CORES. secretary;
Agnes Spreen, treasurer: Marga-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

much longer wear. Remember.
though. that these days It Is very
difficult to distinguish between real
and man-made fabrics. or In other
words rayons from silks. etc. So use
IN all-purpose dye which 10 guar
anteed 70 work on al materials.
When untins remember. too. that
colors appear darker when wet and
they will b lighter after ironing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

for individuA IeDrlcS.
Iron slowly. particu-
larry around lace SO
that the tiny threads
will not be torn. And
don't forget that sat
ins and lace should
be pressed on the
wrong side.
When after long
wear lingerie becomes
faded from frequent
launderings. remedy
this by tinting with
all.purpose dye.
Fresh. sparkling color
can give these faded
fabrics q new start
with q promise of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

% much care to keep
Il fresh and new look
ing. So here are q few
suggestions on how to
keep It lovely.
Dainty lingerie
should never be al.
lowed to soak or It
won't be dainty long.
and never wash your
these and theses In
hot water, nor use
strong. harsh soap. In
stead q lather Of mild
chips or fakes In luke.
warm water Is best
for fine lingerie ma
terials. Handle the ar.
Hln0oa 111ht1v awiRh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

ing them around through the suds.
Vigorous rubbing pulls the seams.
tears the lace and weakens the
fabric % well. But do give extra at
tention to the hem and straps
since these two receive the hard.
est wear.
Ironing pretty undertakings 10 sat
isfyint when you see the fruits OF
your labor: however. ironing. too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

Mrs Mrs: Ida Hughes. r,,n...,
vices kg,,sS were held wednees,Searsall g.
hughes has been a f reoray. Mr.
ISor at the home Of h her sas Vi
wick. IN Kenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

Every bride treasures the lovely.
fragile lingerie In her trousseau.
Each article was selected with
thoughtful care and each delicate
pastel trimmed with wisps OF lace
and embroidery will require just
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

ret O'T1earn, historian; Bertha
Storey, chaplain, and Lydia Mock,
sergeant-at-arms. ..... ~ 49,.
The officers from the Pasco and
Connel units were also installed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

must be done correctly for best
results. For instance. iron with the
grain Of. the material. and be care:
full that the iron 10 not too hot II
your particular make does not have
q gauge to regulate the temperature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

cold marinade recipe is as fol-
lows: ~
3 tablespoons oil.
tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar.
/ tablespoon salt
" teaspoon pepper as
1s teaspoon onion juice
Mix ingredients in order as
named. Using an egg beaten helps
in mixing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
MOTHER DIES

MOTHER DIES
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hughes and
sons, John and Carroll, were
called to Lind last week by the
death of MIR. Hughes mother,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28

By "BILL"

wheat corn flax, etc. is being diminished Unless
our nation develops within the near future sufficient
plant capacity produce at least as much phosphate
land other mineals to replace those being taken from
the soil each year our nation will be well the way
to physical degeneracy
Present production of phosphate fertilizer for the
most part is confined to the Tennessee valley and
Florida The IVA contains only percent of the total
phosphate the country and at present rate
of production beds will be exhausted within 20
years Florida has deposits approximatng 3S percent
of the nations reserves and these only in premi-
nary development stages The 60 percent balance of
phosphate beds lie in Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, and the
Madison county of Montana and are almost wholly
undeveloped.
Only in the IL eastern states, from Alabama to
Maine is a wide spread effort being made toward
building mineral content of soils. Farmers in those
states during four years. have been replacing
minerals faster than they being drained off each
year Throughout these states this has come about for
part through observation of crop results OBJ
tanned IVA demonstration farms, the availability
of cheap fertilizers and low freight rates.
The rest of the nation particularly the great wheat
and states of the middle west and west must
follow in the footsteps of these II eastern states
most assuredy this nation within the foreseeable future
will find the quantityand qualityof its food diet
reduced to such extent that it will join China and
other WORKOUT lands a second rate power. Our
survival depends SOIL MINERALS-THE CRIT
ICAL FIVE PER CENT!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28
Whittier the Trend?

The recent elections in various states they indicate
thing show clearly that the people satisfied with the
conditions existing that they have probably reached the point
of having chad enough.
The infatonary prices the principal why
people beginning doubt their judgment voting they
did in the last election To be the who
the removal of price controls manage
ample publicity for their faretched explanations of the
runaway prices But however we'll the suborned
cooperaes with the fat boys the truth about the staggering
profits of industries cannot be completely hidden
most gube beginning to doubt that there
except profteering by industries for the high prices
the recommendations of Truman for re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28

content OF IH6 SOIIS OF IH6S6 LHT6b
continents is being drained away at
a rate far greater than it is being
replaced. Unless this is reversed the
entire world is facing disease, de-
generacy, and starvation.
Bringing the matter closer to
home, the Importance of developing
the immense phosphate beds of Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, be-
comes apparent. Within these four
states lies approximately 60 percent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28
MVA-Bulwark of Democracy

g. The creation of an MVA would be one of the
strongest bulwarks against communism communism
thrves and becomes during periods depression
and unemployment an MVA would produce great
wealth, employ large numbers of citizens and in
crease our national income Tom Cotton, we'll
known Billings attorney, at senate MVA hearings in
Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28

Sounds Interesting -.
Frank Trippett. editor of the Kalispel News for
some weeks has been carrying editorial campaign
to obtain material western Indian lore for
book he contemplates writing.
Should any of you Voice readers have any bits of
little known western Montana Indian history | know
Frank would appreciate hearing from you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28

nation is only strong is the mineral content
of its SOIL This is truth equally applicable to the
rise and decline of the Empire the present
despairing condition facing only Europe Asia,
but the United States we'll In word the mineral
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28
Official US. Data On Price
Increase

Here are figures of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics which show how much
prices OF articles that everybody needs
have risen since the repeal of OPA. The
index figure of 100 is for the 1935-39
period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28
Here's More On HCL

The U. s. Department of Commerce reports that
in 1914 wages and salaries took 1920 of countrys
national income and profits took 62Gs. By 1916 the
government says profits had climbed (afer taxes) to
91o or the national income while wages and salaries
dropped to 624% That is profits had gone up almost
500 in two years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28
Helpi Help!

Help! Help! -.
II any Voice reader has for Bubble Gumiti
won't you do us favor and let know pronto With
otd Of IL acute cases of this dread malady between
the printer, the pressman and yours truly - if we
don't find lasting cure, and soon, we're all going to
go NUTZi "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28
Another "New Look" Needed

vi hand' one might suggest to members of the
oon congress they would be wise to take new look
at the problems facing the country
= Il !.
A lot OF people are honest as the day is long-but
Top-ofthe-Day ~
!. II !.
ineie are cures for the hurts of lead and steel but
the wounds OF the tongue they never heaL-Arabian
proverb "'"Ai
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28

newal of price controls may not be authorized
by congress, and, indeed, in view of what the
President has said not so long ago about con-
trolls belonging only in "police state, he may
have intended his recommendations only as
political gesture, yet these recommendations
are valuable to the people as whole. They
show recognition by the administration that
we are in a dangerous inflationary state 1t
puts congress definitely on the defensive, and
there are certainly only few of the congress
men who do not realize that it is political
dynamite to ignore them. Most of them, as
is already evident, know that the people of
the country expect remedial action from
them. And some action will develop. It
may not be effective, but certainly it cannot
get much worse than it is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-28

Rising prices since June, 1916, last
effective period for OPA, have set record
after record. Just last week, the fourth
monthly record in row was set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

OF sugar, 4 laV Ut
salt and l. cup Of
molasses; heat,
stirring constant
ly until sugar
melts. Then boil
tstirringoccasion-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

A pedestrian is a man whose son
is home from college.