davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
THE BRANT co.
Fairfax. Va. Jesse Bldg. Fairfax 421.
Porooio Mo E7ro,,t Eo r,,o,

This rambling, vacant. large 11-rm and
bath home. with running water in 6 rms,
spacious porches. lovely landScaping. fine
outbuildingS House and buildings are
newly renovated. Fronting on a sheltered
tributary Of the Pot. River. with abundant
seAfood and Same ~ miles from D. c. in
Md. 20 fertile acres. Price. $4,000
5000 cash. Bal. mo. HERBERT g. SONS,
Realtors. 5l5 East Capitol st. Ii. O129.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
NEAR-CITY "RIJY"

N. Woodward Bldg. Washington, d. c
NE. T54S.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
$4.6OO-TERMS

120-acre farm in Southern Va. with sub
Stantial T-room house; good roads. good
land; splendid investment 100 miles from
farms in this area from "a, 900 ta 10 $50 1ner ooo
CHAMBLISS. Mclean, Va. Elmwood 800
ONE-MAN FARM-$2,OOO
productive soil; about 27 a. for money
making vegetables. potatoes, soy beans:
Al location on macadam hwy. m. to viii
laee. depot; the coZy bungalow needs little
sprucing up. BARGAIN list free. H. A. Mock,
sTROUT REALTY. Main St, Onley, Va
LARGE ACREAGE
100000 feet saw timber; close to Wash
ington: pine and hardwood: no swamp:
good logging; long frontage, on paved
highway: two GOOD streams; gravel pitt
1.p?o feet OF frontage worth minimum of
$40 foot. CO. 31l7.
VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN
Evening star., 1948-11-07

FIFTY. ACREs-country home, rich rolline
land for grazing, farming and growing
heat, fireplace, beautiful -setting, large
shade trees. lovely stream. spring and
fenced. Several large barns. and all other
necessary. outbuildings.
Howard County-Vacant; 10 acres.
spring. some woodland; BARGAIN. Act
156-acre stock farm, on two good roads,
Three streams, land very productive: )
acres IN woods; balance in best state Of
cultivation, and grazing, Nine-room old
country home. two frepiaces; large lawn.
hne shade. old bank barn, 4-room tenant
house: other outbuildings. JOHN BUR-
RID 2, Silver Spring, Nd. -
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Continued on Next ,Pass.)
Evening star., 1948-11-07

BUICK 1870 4-dr; r, h: it's clean ana
ments as low as S. per wk NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO, 900 BladensburE I'd. ne,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
IRAllERs

25-FT. LIBERTY, 3 rms. Venet blinds
apt. size range, Duo-Therm heater with
blower, very reasonable. 1865 Rollins
ave. Sc M. ollo. =
Evening star., 1948-11-07
: overhsuled and new
seen at 016 N. Cleve-

BUICK 1916 Super sedanette; and h.,
seat covers, like new; low mileage Trade
and terms; S2,le5. OW. $500. Dealer.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Organic Matter Will Aid
Work of Soil Bacteria

A single ounce of soil contains so
million living bacteria, according TO
R. c. Thomas of the Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station.
These bacteria can help or harm
the crops, depending on the kind Of
bacteria. The good kind rot the or
ganic matter, release plant nutrients
and help build soil structure. The
harmful kind cause plant diseases.
The good kind can be aided and
the harmful kind eliminated by add
ing organic matter to the soil. To
get this organic matter. according
to Middle West Soil Improvement
committee, return all possible ami
NAL manures to the soil; put back
all crop residues and grow deep
rooted legumes regularly in the ro-
tation and feed them generously
with fertilizer carrying phosphate
and potash.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Early Growth Stressed
In RAISING Baby Pics

While the average weight Of eight
week-old pigs is probably less than
80 pounds, lot Of pigs weigh 40
pounds or more at this age. On the
contrary, many weigh as low as 20
pounds. These variations in wean-
ing weights have a marked effect
on the growth-rate of pigs up to the
time they are baconers. The bigger
pigs at eight weeks old are the first
to reach 200 pounds liveweight.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Culling Pays Dividends
To Poultry Producers

Regular culling pays dividends,
but many poultry farmers are unable
to carry out the procedure because
Of pressure of other duties. How
ever, as the moulting season ap-
proaches, it will be seen that a per-
centage of the flock commences to
moult earlier than others, and it is
these early moulters that should be
segregated and sent off to market at
first opportunity.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
81 E3E|RYf$zgEg E|I5f$z

A travelling clothes line ~saves
steps and eliminates walking on wet
grass, etc. The wire may be thread
ed through a well pully attached at
the kitchen window and another on
the garage, tree, post, or whatever
Is situated at q convenient distance
and line is reeled out or in as
clothes are hung or taken of.
Roast meats will carve more east
" if allowed to "set" a few minutes
after they are taken from the oven.
High ceilings appear lower when
painted dark, rich color-such as
red or royal blue.
Open wrapper Of wrapped bread
carefully on one end. Replace un-
used slices of bread and roll wrap
per down tight; bread will remain
fresh until last crust is used.
Stale rolls crate easily and pro-
duce fine, light crumbs.
When watering the house plants,
be careful not to wet the foliage Of
the begonias, it will curl if you do.
Save time by placing sliced bacon
in skillet without trying to separate
slices: slices will separate easily
with a fork as they begin to warm.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

Jim Moore, KMA, and Enrique
Salas inspecting Guatemala corn
field.
1900 varieties of corn from Central
America.
New Guatema1a-U.S. crossbred
corn has been tested at Ames, Iowa.
The new corn outyielded three COM
monty used us. hybrids as much as
Is bushels to the acre., While the
Midwest varieties withered and died
during hot weather, the Guatemala
US. crossbreed remain in full ears.
College officials believe that early
results give promise Of new strain
that will Withstand long dry and hot
spells in any part of the United
States. James Moore, K.M.A. station.
reports that work in Guatemala has
proven entirely successful and he
believes that the new corn soon will
be grown on many farms in the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Dreaded Veal Outlets
(SerVeS 81

Dreaded Veal Outlets
(Serves 81
veal outlets, 1/2 inch thick
Salt and pepper
I cup fine bread crumbs
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Fat
Season outlets with salt and pep
per. Dip in bread crumbs, egg and
then in bread crumbs.
Saute in fat for Is minutes on each
side, using low heat. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Jellied Tuna Fish
(Serves 6-S)
6-ounce cans tuna fish, flaked
hard-c0oked eggs, chopped
liz cup sliced stuffed olives
tablespoons capers
1 tablespoon chopped chives or
minced onion
tablespoon plain gelatin
ia cup cold water
cups mayonnaise
Lettuce, sliced tomato, sliced
avocado
Combine tuna fish, eggs, olives,
capers and chives. Soak gelatin for
five minutes in cold water. Dissolve
over hot water. Add to mayonnaise,
stirring constantly. Add to fish mix
ture and mix thoroughly. Turn into
mold and chill until firm. Unmold
on lettuce and garnish with tomatoes
and avocado.
Shrimp Salad, New Orleans
(Serves ~
1 cup cooked rice
1 cup canned or cooked shrimp
3I4 teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon minced scalliOns or
onion
2 tablespoons French dressing
tablespoon chopped stuffed
olives
1i4 cup slivered green pepper
3/4 cup diced raw cauliflOwer
1/3 cup mayonnaise
LIZ small head of lettuce or esca-
role, finely shredded
Chill rice. Clean shrimp, remov-
ing black vein down the back. Cut
shrimp into pieces, then combine
with remaining ingredients. Serve
on individual beds of the shredded
lettuce.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
ASK Me y
ANOTHER {.
A Gener0l Quiz
THE QUESTIONS
General Quiz
Observation-Disclosures

THE QUESTIONS
I. How many new words were
originated and popularized in
World War II?
2. What proportion Of medical
students are women?
3. What is the worlds tallest
Schoolhouse?
4. How much has mans life ex-
pectancy increased in the last 100
years?
5. Where is It that you can tell
direction by looking at an ant hill?
THE ANSWERS
I. About $4,000. Some will be
absorbed permanently into the Eng
lish language.
2. More than one-tenth Of all
American medical students are wo-
men.
3. The History University Of
Pittsburgh.
4. In 1847 the average length Of
life was about 40 years. Now it is
almost 67 years.
5. In Australia. The white ants
there build hills that all point North
and South like the needle of COM
pass.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
.Accident-P Proof Drill
Injuries Two Men

A supposedly accident-proof de-
vice, which was being demonstra-
ted In Chicago recently, mis-be-
haved during its first public ap-
pearance and caused injury to two
men.
The device Is a gun that drills
short, threaded holes in walls. It
is powered by a % caliber rifle
cartridge.
When the accident occurred, about
fifty persons had gathered to see
it work. One man held his left
hand over the front end to demon
strate the guns safety. 1t dis
charged as he did so. The rod
pierced the mans hand and injured
another spectator. The manufac-
turers Of the new drill have decided
that more improvements are need
Cd on the device.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
New Strain of Corn
Withstands Drouth
Guatemala Crossbreed
Also Resisfs Root Rot

Possibility of producing corn that
would Withstand root rot and other
diseases as well as prolonged dry
spells appealed to Earl E. May and
Iowa State college officials.
Knowing that Guatemala had been
producing corn for more than 1000
years in an isolated region, which
had resulted in a highly inbred strain
which could Withstand dry spells as
well as certain diseases and pests,
Iowa research workers collected
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Salad Thuf Satisfies

Salad suggestions always intrigue
the homemaker who is interested in
varying her menus, particularly
when she wants to ''dresS up'' cold
meal for hot summer days. Here is
one slightly different from the usual
salad: Make lemon jelly in the usual
manner, using lemon favored gela-
tin or the plain unflavored gelatin
and following the standard recipe.
Turn into molds which have been
rinsed with cold water. Fill moldS
about one-fourth full. Let this gela-
tin harden. Then fill molds with a
combination Of chopped apple, graf
ed coconut, celery and a bit Of
chopped pimento for flavor. To two
cups gelatin, use one cup chopped
apple, two-thirds cup chopped cell
cry, one pimento and one-half cup
grated coconut Fill molds with
gelatin and chill until firm. Serve
on salad green's with French dress
ing or a sour cream dressing.
Released by WNU Features
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

Vegetable plates are interesting il
they are carefully planned. Have
you tried a nest of spinach with
poached eggs, French fried onions.
tomato stuffed with peas and cream
ed carrots?
Here's an idea that's as good as
it is beautiful: Broccoli with hol-
landaise sauce, sliced beetS, corn
fritters and green peas.
Stuff peppers with Spanish rice,
then serve them on the same plate
with buttered carrots. fried eggplant
and cole slaw with Russian dressing.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Facts About Korea

Facts About Korea
Korea, situated on a peninsula
about 600 miles long poking out
from Asia between the Yellow sea
and the Sea of Japan, is about the
size Of Minnesota. Over the CEN
turtles it belonged sometimes 70
China and sometimes to Japan. It
emerged from World War II under
Russian and U. S. occupation but
with the promise that 1t would re-
ceive independence in "due course"
Korea's prewar foreign trade was
linked closely with that Of Japan.
Major exports were rice, fertilizer,
cotton cloth, soybeans and raw silk.
Major imports included machinery
and instruments, silk, cloth. coal,
timber and paper.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
LYNN SAYS:
Color, Flavor Contrast
Will Whet Appetite

If you don't want warmer weather
to wilt appetites, keep in mind in
teresting texture, flavor and color
contrasts in preparing foods. No
appetite wanes when food plates
look pretty.
Roll oranges and lemons until
slightly soft before squeezing to get
more juice.
For crisp, dry bacon, broil on
cake rack. Drain on unglazed paper.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Adorable Nightdress

Give your summer lingerie ward
robe a touch Of glamour with this
adorable nightdress that launders
like a dream. Ribbon at neck and
wasteline makes a pretty finish.
Ideal gift for the bride-to-be.
Pattern No. 8134 comes in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA,
3h yards of SO or 39-inch.
Send an additional twenty five
cents for your copy Of the Spring
and Summer FASHION - free knit
ting directions and a free pattern
printed inside the book.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
by Roger C. Whitman

QUESTION:: We are bothered
with excess moisture in our house.
We have mineral wool insulation in
the attic, and storm sash in some
Of the windows. We use gas heat.
What can be done?
ANSWER: If you are burning
gas in a room or water heaters that
are not connected to a vent, that
would be one reason for the mois-
ture. Gas and oil produce large
quantities of vapor when burning,
and this vapor should be vented
outdoors. If you have no finished
basement, only a dirt floor in the
cellar space, you should either plan
to lay waterproof concrete floor
or else insulate the underside Of the
first flooring. The windows should
all have storm sash, and it should
be well fitted.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Cool House Dress

A simple delightfully."- cool house
dress to defeat the hot weather.
And so easy for the beginner In
sewing - just four pattern pieces.
Try crisp checked cotton and trim
with bold ric rae.
Pattern No. 1857 is for sizes "A,
16, IS, 20; 40 and AZ. Size Is, 3N
yards of 39-inch; 31s yards trim.
ming.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
(See recipes below

*Kabobs
Broiled Tomatoes
Boiled New Potatoes
Tossed Greens, French Dressing
Split, Toasted Hard Rolls Butter
Chilled Pineapple Cubes in
Orange Juice
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Beverage
*Recipe Given
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Cool Tactics

AS soon as warmer weather starts
seeping into the house, many wom-
an asks the au-important question,
''How can I keep cool and still cook
for the family?"
That is neat trick, but you can
do it, too. The first thing is to plan
your menus so there are no long
cooking ideas in them. Make point
of not selecting anything that will
require more than 80 minutes cook
ing.
The second is to do most Of your
work in the cool Of the morning, so
that you won't be spending too much
time right at supper time when it is
so warm.
The third is to plan an-cool meals
and get the preparation out Of the
way before hot weather really hits
you. There are a number Of cool
ideas such as meat or meat-fortified
salads that can be whipped together
early and stored until supper time.
Do this once or twice a week and
see how nicely it works.
Here are several ideas that won't
require much actual cooking prepa-
ration. Use them often for variety.
*KabObs
(Serves g.
2 pounds lamb steak (sliced 3H
inch thick)
3 tablespoons cooking oil
6 tablespoons lemon juice
1 onion, minced
1 teaspoon salt
LIZ pound mushrooms
Cut lamb into one-inch squares.
Combine oil, juice, onion and salt.
Pour over lamb and let stand for
several hours. Drain lamb and ar
range on skewers alternately with
mushroom caps. Place four inches
below moderate broiler heat and
broil IL to IS minutes, turning sew
eral times. Serve with broiled to-
matoes (broiled at same time).
Pork Tenderloin in Sour Cream
(Serves g.
11/2 pounds pork tenderlOin
Fat
Sour Cream
1 tablespoon flour
Cut tenderloin into one-inch slices
and brown in fat. Cover with sour
cream and simmer about 20 minutes
until tender. Remove meat, add
flour to cream and simmer four min
utes.
Salisbury Steak
(Serves 81
strips bacon
11/2 pounds ground chuck or
round
1/2 pound ground pork
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
Chop bacon and mix lightly with
meat, onion, green pepper. parsley
and seasonings. Shape into cakes
and place them three inches under
broiler heat. Broil IL minutes, turn
ing once.
Vegetable Sausage Salad
(Serves g.
l quart diced cooked potatoes
2 cups cubed salami or Thuringer
sausage
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 cups large cooked peas
1 cup chopped celery
pimiento, chopped
6 sweet pickles, chopped
2 hard-cOOked eggs, chopped
MayOnnaise and salt
Mix all ingredients together and
add enough mayonnaise to moister,
salt to taste and extra vinegar, if
desired. Heap in large wooden
bowl lined with crisp lettuce and
garnish with tiny whole picked beets
and slices of hard-cooked eggs.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

QUESTION: Is there anything
that I could use to fill rather wide
cracks which have appeared be-
tween Dashboard and moulding?
ANSWER: That joint can be
closed with a form of moulding
called quarter-rond. This should
be attached not to the Dashboard or
flooring, but by long nails passing
at an angle through the opening be-
tween Dashboard and flooring and
into the timber behind. There will
be continual movement in the. floor
ing and Dashboard through the sea-
sons, and secured in this manner
the Joint will remain covered.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Hog SeIf-Feeder

A portable hog feeder is piece
of labor saving equipment which
has a place on every farm where
hogs are being raised. The Ca
pacity of this feeder is IS bushels,
but it may be made of any size
desired. If it is kept well painted
it will remain water tight.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Symphony Engages
|Hendl to Conduct
On Sunday Series

Walter Hendf. young American
conductor, pianist and composer
will appear as guest conductor or
the National Symphony Orchestra'i
Sunday afternoon series next sea-
son. He has been re-engaged by
Bvno Walter as assistant con-
ductor of the New York Philhar'
monic, a position he has held fol
the last two years. In addition, he
has accepted an appointment tt
the faculty of the Juilliard Schoo
of Music.
A former student at Tanglewooe
and a disciple of Koussevitzky. Mr.
Hendl directed the Detroit Sym
phony, New York Symphony, anc
the Pittsburgh Symphony, and ap-
peared in Washington with the Ma
tional Symphony in a dual capacity
as pianist and conductor.
The League of Composers en-
gagged Mr.. Hendl last season to con-
duct a special concert in Carnegie
Hall. The program consisted O.
works commissioned by the League
His Dark of the Moon" a foll
drama, "Once Upon a Time" a mu'
sical play based on the life OF List
and his Short Symphony" ars
among his best-known compositions
This work and Little Brass Band.
recorded by Columbia, have already
become a part of orchestral roper
tnireS
Evening star., 1948-08-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUGUST Z,

Artists singing leading roles Nth Lyric Opera Association
at the Water Gate this ,oeek Beo EUGENE CONLEY pho
appeared frequently ,o be heard as P"ker
ton in "Madama Butterfly Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
'Iolanthe,' 'Mikado'
AUGUST 20 and II

The Columbia Opera Company
Ethyl Manning, director-producer
will present Gilbert and Sullivan
,.Iolanthe" and The Mikado" on
Saturday and Sunday nights. Au-
gust 20 and 81, respectively, at the
Sylvan Theater.
Harry Grow will be featured IN the
roles of The Mikado" and OF the
Chancellor in "Iolanthe." The lead
ing tenor role in The Mikado" will
be taken by Lewis Rose, who ap-
peared with the organization a num-
ber of times when the group was
known as Columbia Light Opera
Company. Connie Kruger, another
artist of that ensemble, will sing
the part of the queen in "Isolanthe;'
Tickets are on sale at the head
quarters of the Columbia Opera
Company. sls Thirteenth street NV
Evening star., 1948-08-08

the country as Susanna IN the Mar
riage of Figaro" She made her
European debut in Milan in "Riso-
letto" and was presented In New
York City by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the Center Theater IN
Barber of Seville"
Among the singers not featured
here last week is Eugene Conley,
tenor, who will be heard as Pinker-
ton in "Madama Butterfly Wednes-
day night, with Eva De Luca In the
title role. Mr.. CorlleyT Is not .
stranger here. having sung with the
San Carlo Opera at the National
Theater and at the Water Gate q
number of times. On Thursday.
Robert Weede. leading baritone OF
the Metropolitan Opera, will imper-
senate Rigoletto, the principal char
acter in Verdi's opera by that name.
The noted singer appeared here last
week as the elder Germont in "Tra-
viata." He will have as his partner
Miss Frazier as Gilda. George Rob-
erts, a newly discovered tenor, will
sing the part Of the Duke.
The second performance Of Ira
viata" Friday will give another OPP
portunity to hear Miss De Luca in
the title role. Mr.. Landi will sing
the Alfredo and Francesca Valen-
tino will sing the role Of Alfredo's
father. Mr.. Valentino has been
connected with the Metropolitan
Opera since his return to the
United States from Europe, where he
received many honors. He sang at
La Scala in Milan, the Paris Opera
and at Covent Garden in London.
The final performance of the
Water Gate operatic season will
take the form OF a double bill.
Mascagni's popular "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and Leoncavallo's "Pagliac-
ci" will be given on Sunday, August
Is. Florence Kirk will sing the
role of Santuzza. Helen George
will make her local debut in the
part OF Media She will appear
in "Pagliacci' opposite Mario Pas
quetto as Canio and Mr.. Valen-
tino. Another young singer, Alfonso
Cancelmo, will be heard here for
| the first time as Turridu in "Caval-
leria Rusticana."
| Nicholas Rescigno will succeed
Pietro Cimara as conductor and
lead the orchestra beginning We'd
nesday. Mr.. Cimara will finish his
engagement here tonight.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Britten's Departures in>Opera
Infuse New Life Into Art Form
By Alice Eversmon

It would seem that of all the
composers of opera of the present
time the man who has captured
the fancy of both the European
and American public is Benjamin
Britten. Just how much OF that is
due to good luck and strong pat
ronage and how much to inspired
writing is hard to say at this point
where he has become something
of a vogue. At least he has sue
ceeded in coming into the limelight
with the type of opera that appeals
and is turning out other works in
this vein rapidly. He has infused
new blood into this art form while
many other composers have been
content to model themselves on the
pattern already established by
Verdi, Puccini, Wagner and others
His latest work, THE Beggars S
Opera" was produced in May at
Cambridge, England. with great sue
cess. 1t is. in reality, satirical
setting of the original opera OF that
name by John Christopher Pepusch
and John Gay which was so popu-
lar in 1928. His treatment OF the
tunes is described as powerful and
dramatic and the purity and SIM
plicity of it are unforgettable. Like
all good music it has the air OF
having been around ever since music
and time began-the things to
praise are bewilderingly many"
Other Operas Find Favor.
The opera is now on tour in Eng
land and the Continent. Already
being produced in various European
countries are his three other operas.
Peter Grimes" The Rape OF
Lucretia" and albert Herring"
When Glyndebourne, where Mozart
operas were produced In = special
manner, emerged from its six-year
war care of small children, de-
cision was reached to conflne the
reopening to the production OF a
contemporary work. Britten's LII
cretia" was selected and it was
Glyndebourne' only offering for
the year 1916. The following year
Britten brought his own COM
pany to Glyndebourne to perform
Evening star., 1948-08-08
HISER. BETHESDA ~. ~ ~'': -: A.'

Air C0ndttioneo.
JUNE HAvER. LON MccALLISTER in =.
"Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay"
Technicolor. At 1:35. 3:35, $40. 7:45,
Gas Pm. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Barber of Seville
Tonight to Feature
lane Frazier, Landi

Jane Frazier, young North Caro-
lima coloratura soprano, will sing
the leading role of Rosina In Ros-
sini's THE Barber of Seville" with
the Lyric Opera Association tonight
at the Water Gate at 8:l5 o'clock.
Bruno Landi, tenor. of the Metro
politan Opera, will sing opposite her
as Count Almaviva.
The young artist Is native OF
winston Salem. She sang her first
opera at the age of 16 at the Pied
mond Festival in her native State.
Upon graduation from the Salem
College she appeared with the New
Orleans Opera Company and toured