davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-26
AUCTION SALES,

THOs. J. OWEN q SON, auctioneers. 4ss
Southern Building sale of ,valu-
able 2-story semidetached brick building.
now occupied as a roomins house, being
known as Premises No, 1116 4th St. NV.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No 1895, Folio 443
ct seq, Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction, in
front Of the premises. on Tuesday, the
27th day Of July. A. D. 194S, at 500
o'clock pm, the following described land
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
Fifty mine (59) in Charles A. Nitzefs sub
division, in square north Of Square Five
Hundred and Fifteen tsduare north OF
Square $50, as per plat recorded in Liher
70, at Folio 127, OF the Records OF the
once Of the Surveyor Of the District q
Columbia. Terms of sale: All cash. A
deposit of $500 will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing, recording.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to. resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after B days advertisement OF
such resale in come newspaper published
TAYLoR' II Hasniqss1h PATi G. KITE, tSustees. % "'
Evening star., 1948-07-26
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local. Advertisers
LOcaf AuVeFtlSerS
ThreA Iines lMininnalr,

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 1890 35c line
2 times ---- Csc line per insertion
3 to times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
7 times or longer
consecutively soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements OF New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-linc
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ne-----.50 SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important In case your
statement does not show a credit for the
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement vas prepaid. retain
cash register receipt which bears serial
number with date and identifies your
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

THos; J. OWEN OWEN & SON, suctioneeEs, ion e, 4s5 81;
able two.story corner brick two-famninlyy nnyy
M ssns st4es DrfTses vtSe Me
ba No. aess ss q sdSs' sss
nd sns T rbe' ss reaue e ss p RsEs M psrs Of
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell,
at public auction. in front Of the premises.
July, A. s. fs4s. At three ocIoek pm Gas the M
situate in the District Of Columbia; ard
NJ Carmody's subdivision Of lots in square
35: g. per plat RECORDED eco IN ths 0fcs Of
n al tasa eash 90 depos 1S1 s5e6oo " viii fa g.
REQUIRED at time q sale. An eonyeyanc,:
com Compiled With Within thirty days I from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
and cost of defaultinT. purchaser. after i've
days advertisement Of SUCH resale In some
% o%gs Roass Resshsa Il WssaSsen oHS D6sS E
HUE Trustees. jy17. .2O.23,26,2s.
THoS: :. OWEN, OWEN . SON. auetioneers, 4s5
sSs Srcf dS.n. sale a4syf 9 M
race. Northwest. BY virtue. Of certain
oG l ct seq the Land snd records Ss
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
as0n sas s in Snt G The day ~ une 0n
Ig4s. at three thirty O'Clock pm, the
following -deseri1sd land and premises,
dssisnated as and being lot numbered
forty l40) in square numbeIed twenty-six
and made Sy Eaon sts srTx, IN es
part Of Argyle. Cowl, and Lorn.' as
per plat recorded IN the once Of the
n TSSsr g. sr at hi folio e' So .uSes to ss
fuI.hsrs r p.rtisSlars Fl which yin bs s.Ss 81;
ass Of ssSs Ssers ss;s Es
Rsr pai paisea.Is St aDD59IRsssy o ~Rss
pSiss .6ovs gig IL trusts = e Ss paid r ssss:
a sneins. dlost tre@eordins. &C d'e etc. at purchasers
thirty days; o.hsrwiss dsDSsis toTfe,tsdd sd
I.ssla E N essIfisR af
McLACHLEN, trustees. je9.12,14,17,19
The purchaser Of the ,I'S ssSve ,,D ,pr9psTs,
Of sale paa. s on S ;: n
San q B; 's oidet az The ssn sla.ts..
THos. J. OWEN Q SON. auctioneers. 435
sSie sSn'naan shree0ssory and Basement row briek
DWELLING being known as premises 202s
FIRST street Northwest. By virtue. Of a
certain deed Of trust duly recorded, in
Liber No S571, Folio 5s4 ct SEQ, OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell,
on on Tuesday. the third day Of August.
lowing described land and premises, STU
ate in the District Of Columbia, and
as.isn.tss I: .na :, ssins Lot q g = Breu2
Wiiheimina Dobbin's Addition 70 the City
the Once Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber County 10 at folio
l62: subject to covenants Of record; said
Square 4 being now known as Square
building ASSOCIATION deed of trus. for sp-
proximately S7.219.21, further particulars
Of which win be announced at time Of
sale: the purchase price eboye said trust
TO be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED .Conveyancins. recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied
With within fifteen days, otherwise deposit
forfeited ana the property may be adver.
tised and resold at the discreticn Of the
trustsss; .Jos1RH q. wKEDA. FRANK
5y25,26.2e,31 ,au3.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

MCGEE. Unlike the process gen.
orally employed, this process re-
quires only one screen. Usually,
different screen is used for each
color) A blocking out solution is
used to change the design. Mrs.
MCGEE makes her own designs, in
spired for the most part by Phil
ippine flowers. seen during the two
years she lived in the islands
Born in Kansas and raised in
Illinois, Mrs. MCGEE taught at the
Pine Ridge School for Sioux Indians
in South Dakota, along with her
husband, when they were first mar
ried. She is particularly interested
in painting Indians and has created
penetrating studies Of them. Chill
dren also captivate her as subject
material. Her study Of Philippine
woman in native costume won q
first national prize in a contest
sponsored by the National League
Of Ameican Pen Womer. of which
she Is a member. Anotlaer vividly
colored study Of a woman p.anting
rice in the lowlands of the lGlands
took second prize in a District Den
Women's contest.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHES, large Elbertas di-
SEQ pen per bu SEVEN coRNERs Ts S5eiaid NAE
kET 9n Ies blvd at FAILS chHrcn va
started. kept; full or part time. State
msnts; tax returns. audits Reasonable.
PIAsTERERs' LOCAL s6-special meeting
Thursday. July 20, 194S, at 8 pm. -27
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-High-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started, kept
part time: tax returns prepared; state
ments. audits: reasonable. OR. 2074.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payment: immediate installation THOMP-
SON & STANSBURY CO. INC, Ii. 3029.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

When answering ndperttse-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT irclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal palue. Ad-
Derttsers often tal to cali for
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed ii remaining opey
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddper-
ttsers from receiving circular
matter, 1t Is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter i1iIl be tnittheld as
tar as possible By The Star.
Only bona fide ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers In care of The
Star iriu be deltpered to ud-
Derttsers on presentation OF
the Dor number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
By Barbara Bell

Utterly simple yet as versatile as
can be is this afternoon dress for
misses. The deep pointed collar has
q demure air-sleeves can be short
or bracelet length.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1920 is
designed for sizes IL, IA. 16, 1s and
20. Size IA, short sleeves. requires
ass yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Post, p. o.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
New York.
The spring and summer Fashion
will be dependable guide in your
sewing plans. Special designs, FASH
Ion tips, free pattern printed In the
book, 2s eenta.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Readers Clearing House

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. Refsp Hoe,yeU
Evening star., 1948-07-26
STORING LINENS.
from Mrs. G.. s.. Dickerson.

(FTOm Mrs. q. s., DtckerSOn.
I have found a good way to pre-
serve linens is to roll them on
mailing tube, or other round article.
When ironing linen, do not iron in
any fold, but iron perfectly fiat, let
them dry thoroughly, then roll one
layer of tissue paper, or white wrap
ping paper, on the mailing tube, and
roll each piece of linen separately,
one on top of the other until the
roll seems suitable size For storing.
Two dozen linen napkins can be
rolled on one tube. Use an old pillow
slip or other covering to store Them
in. marking with label the inside
contents.
Linens that are in use should be
folded differently each time. Chang
ing the fold at each ironing and
preferably no pressure of the iron
on the fold, just light folding by
hand.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

Next, the actual material that is
to serve as the shade is cut on the
bias, also stretched taut, and pinned
to the outside of the frame. 1t is
then sewed on with an overcast
stitch. The stitches at the top and
bottom are covered with strips of
bias binding, such as that on the
lampshaoe pictured. braid, or ruff1es.
Mrs. MCGEE has found nylon most
successful for this work, explaining
that it proves wrinkle free when
stretched on the frame, and fringes
beautifully. A desired design is, of
course, painted on the material be-
fore it is sewed to the frame. Some
times tiny or pulverized beads are
rubbed into vanished silk as decor.
This effect, popular some decades
ago, is currently enjoying a revival.
Parchment shades are made by
punching holes in the material at
the top and bottom with a paper
puncher, and lacing it to the frame
with leather or cord.
The Method of silk screen Print
ing taught in the California schools
"a method created by the Hattrick
brothers-is the one used by Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

c. G. SLOAN CO., INC, auctioneers--
Large storage sale. Antique chest Of draw
eIs, mahosany dining room furnlture, yalu-
Phyfe sofa, walnut and other bedroom
furniture Wales adding machine, ONCE
desks: metal files, metal money trucks with
combinations, pictures, mirrors, lamps,
large mirror, large gilt frames, draperies.
bamboo furniture, wardrobes, luggage.
upholstered davenports and chairs GE elec.
public auction at sloan's. 715 18th st.,
Tuesday. July 81, at 10 am. By order of
age CO. and Others. NOW on view. Terms.
cash. c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, auc-
tioneers. established 1891. 20
Evening star., 1948-07-26
AUCTION SALES Cont

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers,
Household furniture, ANTIQUE tall case
clock. upright player piano, electric re-
frigerators and ironer, new window fans,
etc. BY order Austin F. Garfield. Com
mittee OF Rosalie Waters; American Stor-
age Co.; National Capital Storage & Nov
ing Co, and other Consignors. BY auction
at Weschler's, 9O5 st. NV. Tomorrow
commencing $3.50 am. New high grade
sofas. walnut and Jacobean dining groups;
mahogany, maple and walnut bedroom
groups, secretary, odd china cases, twin
and double beds, coil and box springs,
ner-spring mattresses, dressers, chests Of
drawers, utility and kitchen cabinets,
studio and sofa beds, tables. chairs, new
toys, games. door chimes. automobile seat
covers, sun visors, spark plugs ETC. Antique
tall case clock for an estate / pm.
ilOR
Evening star., 1948-07-26

God tools are very helpful to both
the amateur and the experienced
cook. A small investment Of money
can save a good disposition and
much time. Nothing is more wearing
on the nerves lay after day than to
use knives that won't cut and beat
ers that won't Lrat. The following
pieces of small equipment are par
ticularly useful AID very much
needed in the brides kii"hen:
Knives-A good assortn. .ent--one
for fruits and vegetables. one slight
ly larger for general use, a meat
knife and a bread knife of, g,>od
quality stainless steel.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
HELP AEN.

ACCOUNTANT. lumber Company. whole
sale, needs man for Junior aceounta n =
wSgk Chance for Advancement. Box
ADvERTisIiNG CORY wRrTER-rSe ss-
vertising agency has .immed. opening for
copy writer who also has thorough knows
edse Of production procedures. saiary
dependent upon proven ability and past
exper. in handling COPY and production
wide open opportunity for . versatile ad.
vertising man. II you have q wide Pros
duction background and copy ability, write
immed. Give complete resume In your
nrst letter: including age and availability.
Box 297.M. Star. 20
fcontinued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1948-07-26
D. Ill., NxI
BY Mary Spansier
Home Economics Stan. woodrow Wilson
High School.
(Guest-columning for Violet
Faulkner, Dho is on Dacation.)

High School.
(Guest-c0luNnfng for Violet
Faulkner, Dho is on Dacation.)
BY this time the June bride has
settled In her new home and faces
one Of the biggest tasks Of her young
Me-that of competing with Jim's
mother as the best cook in the
world. Her task today is not half
as difficult as that faced by her
grandmother, nor will it be as costly
in wasteful trial and error.
The young housekeeper today
needs only to ask any special agen-
cies or consult home service bureaus
Of good magazines. put out in the
interest Of the home, to find the
answers to her questions. The scien-
tific secrets of nutrition. meal plan
ming and perfect cooking will be
showeled on her.
It was all very well for the ex-
perienced cooks of the antebellum
era to use any old cup or any old
spoon Or to use a handful of this
and q pinch Of that-but no other
woman could follow such directions
because experience and sixth sense
of proportion really did the trick.
Now, however. thanks to scientific
home economists, food editors, food
manufacturers and makers of equip
ment, measurements and equipment
are standardized. These people
Joined forces to establish standards
so that today women all over the
world can interpret and follow
recipes with the knowledge that the
results will repay her efforts.
The standard measuring cup of
fluid ounces "a half pint) was one
Of the first measures agreed upon
This cup Is the equivalent in meas
ure of 16 level tablespoons. 1t is
grooved on one side and reads u
y; x; on the other side y; and 70
A set of standard measuring spoons
was also devised and consisted of
tablespoon; teaspoon; y teaspoon
and u teaspoon. The tablespoon is
the equivalent OF 3 teaspoons.
Standard temperatures take the
guess out of baking. Various types
Of cooking thermometers were made
too There are thermometers which
measure the heat of baking, deep
fat frying, roasting and even candy
making. Each one lends a certain
assurance and produces a successful
product, not occasionally, but each
and every time.
We know that correct tempefa-
lures are important but think what
happens to the cake If the oven heat
scars far beyond the correct tenn
perature. It will be coarse grained
heavy. tough with cracks in the top
perhaps it will be burned. Con-
trolled heat Is important and cannot
be over emphasized. If the stove
does not have a heat regulator q
portable oven thermometer may be
bought and placed in the oven five
to ten minutes before the cake OF
roast is put in. Portable thermom-
eters do not regulate oven tempera-
ture but they indicate and enable
one to know rather than guess.
If the recipe does not mention
the exact temperature the following
guides will help:
Evening star., 1948-07-26
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
SPOTS FROM FURNITURE?

From Mrs. c. T. j., Bethesda.)
For reasons of my health, my
family and I must move to South
ern California. I would like some
advice on the mode of living out
there since I have never even
visited the Far West. I would like
to learn from some of you readers
who have made your home at some
time or other in San Diego or en-
virons (or as far north as Los Ange-
les. for that matter) just what per-
sonal items, household articles, etc,
used in my present way Of life will
be useful out there and what should
be left behind. For instance, which
one of the following items should
be discarded, which retained: My
winter coats, my husbands over
coats, winter blankets (76 per cent
WOOL, down comfort, wool twisted
broadloom rugs I'VE use them only
In the winter here), lawnmower.
I will sincerely appreciate re-
ceiving any other ideas and sug-
gestions any one may have to offer,
such as helpful hints on this big
job of moving. And, please, may /
have your answers by september
l, since we plan to move as near
that date as possible?
Now, can some one tell me how to
remove dark (black) stains from
blond mahogany furniture? Haven't
seen an answer to this question
which I asked several months ago.
Doesn't some one know the answer?
Write to me, please, in care OF the
RICH!
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any Of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-2.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

small bay leaf, u teaspoon paprika,
dash cayenne, dash chilli powder.
Cube bacon. fry crisply, remove
and drain. Brown beef slightly,
then add onion, celery, green pep
per, garlic and drained mushrooms,
all OF which have been chopped
finely, and brown until onions are
soft. While these are browning
put mushroom juice, tomato puree
and paste and all seasonings into a
pan and heat to boiling. When the
first mixture is Drowned, add the
tomato sauce and seasonings and
return the bacon. Simmer for
about IL hours. This sauce is also
excellent made with pork cubed or
ground.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
THANK YOU" NOTES
QUERY?

QUERY?
(From N. II. D., Laurel.J
Would like to express my thanks
to the lady sending in the hint
about vanilla in paint. I can never
paint or varnish as the odor makes
me very sick. So I tried this in
some varnish and the furniture
smells so nice and vanilla-y, smells
like nice cake baking! I am SO
grateful.
I have ruined so many cakes try
ing out recipes that I gave up. How
ever, there was one that I love and
would like the donor to know how
much it helped me- My thanks 70
Mrs. A. H. B., Washington. My chif-
fon cake was q total failure also
but this one is always grand.
Can any one tell me how to clean
\ boys leather coat to put away
until winter? The laundry did not
care to take it and would not guar
antee it. Directions said mild soap
and water but I wondered if dry
cleaner would do better? 1t is a
tan coWhide.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
STORAGE SPACE.

Regarding the query of the reader
who wanted storage place built
under her bed: The Public Library
and most of the branches have
numerous books telling "how to do
it" and "how to fix it." Among
them are books published by Popu-
lar Mechanics, that show details
OF cabinets, drawers, and those
special little gadgets that are so
to have. The BOOK. en-
titled What to Make" shows by di-
agram how to build drawers under
beds.
The American Home, 444 Madi-
son avenue, New York, Popular
Homecraft, 814 North Tower Court,
Chicago, Ill.,, Popular Mechanics,
200 East Ontario street, Chicago,
Ill, and Popular Science Monthly,
published by P. r. Bowker Co., 62
West 45th street, New York 10, N.
Y, have question oepartncnts and
could no doubt make suggestions.
Il X
KOSHER DILL PICKLES.
(From Mrs. M. L. p, Washington.
Soak medium-sized cucumbers "a
hours in brine made of / cup salt
to 8 cups water. Remove from brine
and dry. Make vinegar solution OF
2 cups white vinegar to cups
water. Add about 2 tablespoons of
mixed picking spices and several
small punches Of dill Gas much as
your taste requires. Let come to the
boiling point. Add the cucumbers
and take from fire. Into each clean
quart jar place 2 cloves of garlic
and 2 small hot peppers. Pack Gu
cumbers in jar. along with at least
one small bunch Of dill. Put vinegar
back on stove, bring to boil, pour
over cucumbers in jar having the
liquid covering the cucumbers in
the jar and seal at once. This recipe
is put out by company that manu-
factures fruit jars. 1t is a four
letter word beginning with K. If
you send ten cents in coin to them
at Sands Springs, Okla, they will
send you a wonderful book on can
ming anything that can be canned
I used their recipes and jars and
didn't lose one.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

For Mrs. B. c., Brentwood: Thank
you so very, very much for supplying
the remainder of the poem I re-
quested, "Stay with me, God"
Those few words were all I could
remember and they haunted me.
The entire poem certainly is one of
the most beautiful I have ever read
and I am so happy to have all of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

9ected before late afternoon. An shorage apparently had voted in a lew Mayor
 Latest unofficial tabulation rave 2. J. Loussac, retired druggist, a cad of more than 200 votes over he incumbent, Francis Bowden.
 Buell. Nesbett and William Olsen were locked in a close battle for City Magistrate, with Nesbett hold ing a 47-vote edge over the in- cumbent. John Gorsuch and Rob- Tt Baker were separated by only 27 votes in the race for five year .erm on the School Board.
 Anton Anderson, unopposed for a wo-year term on the Utilities Board, lad rolled up record vote. M. C. dmunds was in front by 300 votes n the contest for the two-year term.
 Jack Scanvenius, Donald Rozell
 Id c. D. Red" Summers appeared eaded for one-year terms on the ity Council. Edward Barber and |. E. Krause held comfortable leads Jver the field in the tussle for two- , ear terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07
10 DEM0CRATS,
 5 REPUBLICANS
 BACKED BY AFL

Delegate E. L. Bob" Bartlett heads the list of candidates in the forthcoming Territorial Primary El- ections who have been endorsed by Southeast Alaska unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The list, which was revealed today, also endorses Gerald Williams for Attorney General; Harry DeLand for Auditor and Frank A. Metcalf for Highway Engineer. All are Democrats.
 One Democrat and one Republi- can were endorsed for First Division seats in the Territorial Senate. They are pr. R. M. Mackenzie and Anita Garnick.
 Only seven candidates were en- dorsed for the House. Five are Democrats and two are Republicans, They are Abel Anderson, G. E. Ann quist, Andrew Hope, Erwin H. Hill, Eugene Lockridge, Mrs. Doris M. Barnes and Frank c. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07
ELECTION AT NOME

NOME, Alaska, April T. - Total votes cast here yesterday numbered 443. Luther Dunbar, incumbent Mayor, received 1892 votes, winning over his opponents, James Adams, who polled 39, Fred Havercamp l34, Clyde Kanmerer 37, and H. C. Miller 41.
 For Councilmen, with three win ners, the count came in as follows: Thomas McAllister 270, Gordon Os- borne 244, Fred Cavota 234, Jerome Trigg 226, Herman Hoop l22, and Alma Fitch 98.
 For City Clerk: Carrie M. McLain (incumbent) had 263 and c. D. Anderson 75
 For City Attorney it was c. c. Tanner with 37l.
 For Treasurer: Marjorie R. Saarlo with 356.
 For School Board: Mildred Webb polled 351.