davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
4-BEDROOM HOUS

ATTRACTIVE HOME AND GARDENDs-
room brick. attached garage, plus 3-room
sRruss outdoor fireplace sh pond r snd
sshoppins, thestsr ard transp, Is min. to
and excel
REALTORS. phone IA. :123 till 9 pm.
rooms and bath. automatic oil heat full
Direetions: Out shirley hsy turn Df rssht
sses sis to 2th akooK Esh sos
Columbia pike: AIRING ton. cH. 500. lis
q 400 OXFORD GoED p, Sit IL. s. ;.r Arns,on
ern bath; semidet; brick: Call Morris
NV, MA. sos6; "" home. &c. oes7. once
G sfTKA sSR l. Ho s. r.tl.r tyDs,, COM
si se down. 1nshe' wS n Il mas. G WASH ASH
rent THIS out after you build your ho9 esh
Sun. after 1890 or SO am. wkdays,
OPEN sun. 1e-s-Groveton. End house on
south side on Marshall St; Colonial design,
cinder block stucco: bedrms. This house
Is in like-new cond. and has about every
MARTIN. Alex. esI5, TIE. 254s. 120 S
S SSgs 81 iR f1fS os .14aso. open to.
brick Cape Cod with beGrms. and bath
on LIST a., oak flooring. heat and plumb;
ing for 3 rms and bath finished on 2nd
g. DI. 1888 or RA 1859. Direc.: Out N.
Wash. blyd., left on Roosevelt, right on
18th to home.
FOR SALE BY owner, 5-room frame house,
unfinished attic, equipped kitchen. full
basement. ! acre ground; on Route No. z;
price S1O,500. Call Daleview 9031.
-Larse house, large lot, dbIe. garase;
open In-s Sun, Aug Is OWNER.
sIx.kCoM, 1h-bath Cape Cod home "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
SUBURBAN sAlE-v,Re,N,A
ASHTON HEIGHTS

For ., couple or small family desiring a d.
luxe 2-oedrm, nome. with spacious rooms
desirable and convenient neighborhood, M.
within one block Of most convenient trans.
portation to the Pentagon and Navy BIdg,
this Colonial brick home should be Of in.
terest. Rms. include, on the st noor. e.
#. entrance hall. liv, rm. u3x@ol with
porch, din. rm. l3xl3l. unusually IarEs
kitchen with ample space for an over
sized breakfast set and equipped with
range, refrigerator and yentilating fan;
on the End floor, master bedrm. Q3x@3i,
with 3 closets and door opening on deck
porch; guest bedrm. Qlx14, tiled bah,
cedar storage closet: full basement with
rec. rm 13x2S). servants Law. beauti-
fully Handicapped. Level lot with the real
lawn fenced with a substantial and attrac-
tive picket fence with rose trelliS gateway,
detached brick garage: Vermont slate roof
on house and garage; lovely shade trees;
price, SCI 1000.
George Mason Green Co.
Exclusive agents. CHI 1888; cH. 1000, Ext,
6SS. Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
AVONDALE, MD.

In this most convenient suburban location
to Washington. beautiful fully detached
brick home, fully insulated. fronting PARK
din. rm., kit, 3 bedrooms. large closet
space, gas &C. heat. storm windows
screens. attached garage, large fenced
ward; possession with settlement.
r. G. dunno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
ASHTON HEIGHTS COLONIAL,

Open today 1-6. A most excellent home in
this beautiful community. Close to Claren-
don and IA block of PerShing drive. BRICK
and about wears old Large living room
with fireplace, dining room. fully equipped
kitchen and screened porch on first floor;
full bsmt,; oil hot-water heat; one-ea-
det brick garage Beautiful Handicapped
lot with maple trees. See this today, as
owner is leaving city. All North Nielsen
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
48O8 SILVER HILL RID.

Suitland. Md-Custom- new home.
with spacious rms. 3 complete baths, ultra
mod; kit; complete 2-bedrm. apt on End
be appreciated. Substantial cash required.
THE GABLES co.
2423 MINI. ave. Sc. AT. O566. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
D, n7OO, once open Sunday to & p.r

HU. WlWW. O1nCt OPEN SUNDAY I 70 y PM
CALVERT HILLS
Open Sat. and Sun. 2 It'll dark. Custom
room with wood burning fireplace, dining
room. kitchen, large knotty-pine. study
2nd f. 3 twin-size bedrooms and . tile
baths full bSmt.. oil h-w.h.. Diet. garage;
large lot, plenty OF shade trees. WA 1900;
ewes, WA. 1896. PERRY BOSWELL, INC,
22nR r ave Mt Rainier La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
OAKCREST

Beautiful custom built brick home Of
quality construction; in immaculate cond.;
located on lovely corner lot, well land
scaped in excellent residential section OF
S. Arlington: center hall, large cheerful
living nm. with fireplace, built-in book
cases, delightful screened porch OF liy.
rm large gracious dining rm., modern
equip. KIT with ample cabinets and break
fast space. powder rm. complete list d.;
de luxe master bedrm.. twin closets,
lovely tile bath. other lge. bedrms. with
tile baths; attic storage space,
attractive recreation rm. with bath. utility
rm oil &C heat: convenient . to trans
portation, shopping and school; min.
Pentagon, MN. D, c.: reasonably priced;
through
N q GROVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Guilford, Franconia Rd.

3 miles south Of Alex, ATTRACTIVE Cape
tricalIy equip; incoSed porch bedrms
and tile bath on md f1r.; full dry bSmnt
oil h.-w.h large level lot: poss, with
settlement; Sl2.500 Open Sun, | TO T.
Alex, out Duke st. (236) to Telegraph
I'd left to 636, then 3 miles to Wards
Store. left to Ord house on right and our
sign.
CIIPTIC Z MAPTIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
DEL RAY SECTION

This attr row brick home in immac cond.
Conv. to schools, shopping and tranSp. Lo-
gated on nice. Handicapped lot, fenced In
doors. Venetian blinds Liv rm,, din rm
equipped kit. > bedrms. and bath. Full
bsmt., oil heat Nicely finished rec. rn,..
outside entrance. Oak focrinG i'll excel.
cond Oil paint throughout Full price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
OIIEEN'S CHAPEL MANOR

It's buy, this story and a hall ASBESTOS
shlngle bun galow; right price ana loca-
ton. Consisting. of 5 lse; rms. and ex,
fenced-in lot; oil &C. heat, storm win
dows and doors; blk. and half from
transp. and shopping. close to schools and
churches, Priced at S1O.500: fair cash
required Call G. r. CARSON Il CO.. UN.
rTNJ oman eyeS Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
EXCLUSIVE CHEVERLY

Open Sun. ] til Truly beautiful, new
6-rm. brick homes with attached garages.
First-h powder rm., lge. liv. rm. with
frepl., 3 full-sized bedrms,, porch, gas
heat Out Annapolis hwy. to Lsndover
rd right to entrance gates of Cheverly,
right on Cheverly ave. TO Kilmer st. left
to exhibit homes Call RE. 1888. GOLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

HYATTSVILLE-1O spacious rooms. 3 bed
rms, 8 full baths; ideal for lse family,
apis. or rentals; h.-w.o heat. copper
plumbing and cutters; Gear garage; oeau-
tiful lot. JOHN H. JOHNSON WA. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

81 ,95O-3-BEDRM. HOME on approx
mately "a acre. near Mclean. Well con-
structed and excellent financing. Large
shade trees. good garden spot. MILTON
G. SMITH. 1919 Wilson blvd. OW. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

BUNGALOW. FURNISHED, prewar con-
struction; newly decorated; liv. nm. with
fireplace din. nm. and kit with pantry:
center hallway; . bedrms. and bath; full
bsmt'' Diet. gar; short distance streetcar,
buses, near schools. 1907 Somerset I'd.
Riyerdale, Md. -15
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Two AFL LabOrers Beaten Up; Closes Port Of Seattle

SEATTLE, CPD-An AFL water iron. unions charge that two of its men had been beaten up on the job closed the Port ol Seattle again today.
 Five army transports were among 35 ships affected by the Walkout. CIO longshoremen were unable to work the ships without checkers, foremen and supercar- goes. The shutdown came just two weeks after the end of the long CIO coast maritime strike.
 Jack Doyle, president of the Achievements union, and Pape Drummer, head of the AFL check CTS, said in a joint statement after
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Cuananians Seek U. s. Citizenship

GUAM, CP)-The Assembly, the lower house of Guam, voted today to petition the U. s. Congress for citizenship for Guamanians.
 The resolution, passed after heated debate, ended a 17-month truce under which the Guam con- gress had asked that the U. s. naval government be continued in full control of the civilian popula- ton of this central Pacific island fortress.
 The resolution said Congress had delayed for 50 years defining the civil rights and political rep reSentatiOn for GuamanianS as promised in the Treaty of Paris with Spain.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
ARC Supts. Will Meet Jan. l7

Col. John Moves, who made the statement in the Monday issue of the Nugget that he was in accord with the road program of the Chamber of Commerce, when in- terviewed Monday stated that there would be a meeting of Road Commission superintendents on Jan. 17th at which time the pro- gram for next years work would be discussed and presented for the approval of the Legislature.
 He stated that in addition to the road program he felt Nome de- partment of the Road Commission was badly in need of a new depot, as the buildings now used were in adequate and the location badly crowded. Superintendent John Hudert, he stated, had a site in mind about 21s miles from town, but it was his opinion that the de- pot should be in Nome.
 When questioned about the great amount of money spent in the 3rd and 4th Division in com parison to the amount spent in the lst and End, he stated that federal funds were used which were des- ignated for definite projects, pri- marily for military use and could not be divided by Judicial Divi- sion. .,
 Col. Moves plans to return to Anchorage today with Alaska Air lines and be home in Juneau for Christmas. - ....
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Seven Jap War
 Leaders Executed

TOKYO, (P) - War Premier TOjo and six other convicted war crimes leaders, were hanged last night.
 The seven were convicted of plotting and Waging aggressive war in the Pacific and the Far East. An 11-nation Allied tribunal sat in judgment on them for 2l2 year.
 Headquarters has announced that bodies of the former cabinet members and military leaders will be cremated. To prevent enshrine- ment of the war criminals, their families will be denied their ashes.
 U. s. Eighth Army was in charge of the execution. General Macarthur refused clemency to any of the 25 class "A' war crimes defendants convicted by the international tribunal. The l8 others received prison termS-l6 of them for life.
 Two of the condemned men ap- pealed in vain for intervention Ot the United States Supreme Court. The court decided Monday it had no jurisdiction.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Philip Martin Sentenced To Life Imprisonment

Philip Martin, who pleaded guilty to murder in the second de- gree of Lucia Grant in September was sentenced Tuesday morning in the U. s. District Court.
 Speaking in his defense Attor- ney C. C. Tanner stated that he was convinced from the talks that he had had with Philip that the act was not premeditated and that Philip remembers but vaguely what happened.
 Judge J. Kehoe, before pro- nouncing sentence stated that he had weighed all factors in the case carefully and given the mat ter several days study. He also stated he felt a lone woman ot sixty-one years of age was an easy victim for an intruder in hel home.
 Philip Martin was then sen fenced to life Imprisonment in g penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Dismiss Hilky Robinson Case

Hilky Robinson, who was given a thirty day suspended sentence in city court last week for giving liquor to an intoxicated person, appealed the case. The. appeal started Tuesday afternoon in the U. s. District Court.
 Jurors were drawn and the case continued this morning when the case was dismissed by. District Judge Joseph E. Kehoe, on tech nicality, on. motion of attorney
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
B Burn In Air Crash In China

HONGKONG (P)--A Shanghai HOngkong C-54 SkymaSter of the Chinese National AirlineS Corp, crashed and burned off Hongkong yesterday and the 33 persons on board were feared dead, the CNAC announced here.
 The plane left Shanghai Tues day morning and became lost in fog. It was reported to have crashed at Bafalt Island, after los- ing contact with the airport here.
 SHANGHAI, (R Local avia- ton sources said that Quentin Roosevelt was on the Chinese air liner which crashed and burned near Hong Kong yesterday with the possible loss of all B persons aboard.
 The grandson of President Theo- dore Roosevelt is a vice-president of the Chinese National Airlines corporation. It was a CNAC C-5f Skymaster which crashed on Ba- falt Island, 10 miles from Hong Kong.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
ECA Suspends Chinese Building

WASHINGTON, (H') - Paul c. Hoffman said yesterday the Eco homie Cooperation Administra- ton had suspended all construc- ton projects in China. It had al- lotted S7O,OOO,OOO for that pur- pose.
 The ECA administrator told re- porters about the suspension after talking with President Truman at the White House.
 Hoffman returned only Monday from a flying inspection trip of ECA work around the world. He visited China on the rtip.
 Hoffman said the decision to hold up the reconstruction spend ing in China until the situation clears in that strife-torn country was made during his recent visit to Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Western Allies Set Up:T Three Power Govt. In Berlin: ...

BERLIN, (P - The U n te d States Britain and. :. France an- nounced yesterday three-poWer government. for Berlin. without Russian participation. ~'' "% Tie' French comnandant; Gen. Jean Ganeval, read a three-power statement saying:
 eff Soviet authorities either now or at some future date, decide to abide by the agreement to
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
HARP CONCERT DELAYED UNTIL JANUARY ll

Word was received at. noon to- day that. Margo. Freeman, harpist who was scheduled to present a concert in Nome next week, has been 'forced- to delay her trip as 'she Alaska .Airlines' was unable to ship her harp until January Ii. The reason given being that their huge backlog of freight prohibits the acceptance of any more freight until that time.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
WASHINGTON, .r[P-F Funeral

WASHINGTON, .P) - Funeral services will be held Thursday for Dr. Hugh Scott Cumming, former surgeon general of the United States public health service, who died here Monday night at the age of 79: .r|-
 The funeral will be. held at Hampton, Va, where he was born.
 After entering the public health service in 1894, Dr. Cumming served as its director from 1920 to 1886. He was known for. his work in quarantining such diseases as smallpox and yellow fever, and received numerous foreign decor ations for his health work.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

MOSCOW, ,P)-Prime Minister Joseph Stalin, apparently healthy and vigorous, reached his 69th birthday yesterday.
 As has been customary for some years now, the Soviet press took no note of the generaliSsimO'S birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22

CORDOVA, (P)-This Alaskan town has started power saving time" to cut down on the use of electricity. Clocks were set ahead an hour several weeks ago. The additional hour of daylight daily should save the towns light users $200 a month, an Alaska public utilities spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22

TOKYO, (P)-The Tokyo news paper Yohiriu reported six more infants died yesterday from injec- tions of faulty anti-dyphtheria serum. This would bring total fla talities from the governments immunization program to 66.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22

CHALK. England, (P - The Rev. ;K. w w. Bowman quipped in his parish magazine: "A new dance is being introduced in which one step is forward and then two backward. Proably it goes with the latest song Civilization
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22

ST. LOUIS, lP)-Wage negotia- tions between the Southwestern Bell Telephone company and a union of 5O,OOO employees in five states failed to break deadlock Monday n..'ht and unauthorized walkouts in some areas were a distinct possibility.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22

DAMASCUS. P-The Syrian governments today banned. the American magazines Life and Newsweek because of what it termed increased Zionist pi'opa- garlda."
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
PHILADELPHIA, (P Flames

PHILADEDPHIA, NHJ J- Flames swept a section of the Westminster hotel in downtown Philadelphia yesterday, killing two guests trap ped on the third floor. Two other guests and fireman were burned.
 Ninety-five persons escaped the blazing inferno.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
KETCHIKAN, (P)

KETCHIKAN, (FD - The city council has authorized the city manager to buy as many parking meters as are needed here. The Ketchikan business association has recommended their use.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
Internation'l News At A Glance --
By The Associated PrsesD Tuesday. December 2l. l948

be cutting at will across transport lines of the IndOneSian republic in central Java Holland called the fighting "police action" against terroriSts.
 The IndOneSianS asserted from Singapore and Paris that heavy fighting had broken out again in Jigjakarta, the Republican capital which Dutch airbOrne troops cap tured Sunday. Most ranking Indo- nesian politicians and the native commanders n-chief, Gen. Soeder- imam, are in Dutch custody.
 The Indonesian spokesman at the United Nations sessions at Paris said he heard Jogjakarta had been recaptured. A Dutch mil itary spokesman in the Hague said he had heard the report but thought it false. The Republicans said 52 parachute troops had been killed in their capital and that armed revolt had flared against the Dutch in dozen Javanese places.
 American annoyance with the Netherlands was plain. Officials in Washington said the Dutch 'po- lice action' may have dealt a body blow to efforts to curb com munism in Southeast Asia and may result in disorders the Reds can explot. .
 The United Nations security council is to hear complaints to- morrow from the U. S., India and Australia against the Dutch. Prime minister J. B. Chiefley of Australia said his delegation will ask an immediate cease fire order, enforceable by economic or other sanctions. An American spokes- man said the U. s. has given up hope of getting Dutch troops to withdraw to their old lines in Java and Sumatra.
 A Dutch communique said ma rineS have captured Toeban, Re publican port on the north shore of Java, and moved into the out skirts of Bodjonegoro, a road cen ter 25 miles southwest.
 The lower house of the Dutch parliament supported government policy in the rich islands, 88 to 8 with only the communists dissent ing. The Netherlands contends the Republicans sabotaged negotia- tions for projected United States of Indonesia. The Dutch starting their military action said they would set up a federal interim re- gime without the"Republic:
 One report said the Indenesian Republic might establish gov ernment in exile, probably in ln- dia, during the day. The situation seemed quite likely to produce a long guerrilla war.
 Nationalist China moved closer to utter collapse. - !. Pro-government newspa p CTS said .Tientsin,. the major :industri- al center of North China, is com pletely isolated The advancing communists had towns 10 and IF miles from the city,
 Peiping, the ancient capital and main city in the north, was cut off completely. The modern capital of Nanking was brought even closer
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-22
MANCHESTER, England (P)-

VI WINCHESTER, England IHI- Seven Royal Air Force men were killed early yesterday when their Lancaster bomber crashed into an 1,8OO-foot mountain near here. The plane burned after the crash.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

Many Orchid Kinds
There are now o than 1000
known varieties of orchids, with new
varieties being found annually.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Theta Rho Girls End
Season With Initiation
and Seating Officers

Climaxing their seasons activities,
the Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls club
met Friday evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall for formal ceremonies
which included initiation of candi-
dates and installation of a staff of
officers.
Verna Leis presided and initiates
were Jeanne Pearsall and Donna
Riddle.
Open installation of officers was
held with Carol Shay as installing
officer and Harriet Decker as mar
shall.
Officers seated were Virginia Har-
Ian, president; Charlotte Decker,
vice president; Lorraine Norman.
recording secretary; Louise Craw-
ford, financial secretary; Joan Tay-
lor, treasurer; Donna Sheets, mu-
sician; Delphine Koch, conductress;
Pam Paronto, warden; Barbara Har-
Ian, marshal; Lola Brown, outside
guardian; Mary Lou Wheeler, in
side guardian; Amelia Staley, chap
lain; right supporter to president,
June Wiser, left supporter to presi-
dent, Betty 10 Nelson; right sup
porter to the vice president, Donna
Orndorff, left supporter to the vice
president; Betty Boylan, first her;
aid; Joyce Resser, second heard;
Jessie Boylan, third herald; Joy Roll
ison, fourth herald and Verna Leis,
past president, who was presented
with the past president pin.
Mrs. Margaret Leis was introduce
ed as outgoing advisory officer and
was presented with a gift. Mrs.
Louise VanNice will be the new
advisory officer. Past advisory Of
ficers introduced were Mrs. Mary
Belle Virgins, Mrs. Edna Colson
and Mrs. Bessie Grow. Members
of the Evergreen Rebekahs were
guests.
The event marked the clubs an
niversary and lunch was served by
Norma Phelps, Charlotte Decker,
Betty 10 Nelson and Verna Leis
with Louise Crawford and Lorraine
Morrison entertaining. The birth
day cake which centered the table
was the gift of Mrs. Virgins, club
mother.
The meetings will RESUME in Sep
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Queen Bee Care

Before placing a new queen in a
new home the old queen and all
queen cells must be removed. The
small cage containing the queen
should be placed above the cluster
of bees, or between two frames of
comb so that worker bees have easy
access to the candy-filled cage en-
trance. 1t is assumed that during
liberation operation the queen takes
on the regular colony odors and,
therefore, will be accepted. After in
PRODUCTION, a week should elapse be-
fore the hive is reopened and the
queen cage removed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
WhOoping Cough

Whooping cough is found through
out the world. 1t is more common
among the female sex, and its pat
tern of occurrence is much like that
of summer diarrheal diseases.
Highest death rate now C u in
rural rather than urban populations.
1t takes its heaviest toll during the
first seven months of life.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
ROtana Planning For
Convention Attendance

Laurel Rotana club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Helen
Toombs for a special business ses-
sion to discuss plans for attending
the national convention of Rotana at
Glacier park, July "a and 25. The
president, Mrs. Pearl D. Franzen,
presided.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Convention CITY

Abraham Lincoln was nominated
for the presidency in Chicago in
1860. This was the forerunner of
many history-making political con-
ventions held in that city, including
those which nominated Grant, Gar
field, Cleveland, Harrison, Theodore
Roosevelt, Taft, Harding and Frank
lin Roosevelt.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

A lunch was served by the hos
tess. Members present were Miss
Vera Anderson, Miss Rosetta Fritz,
Miss Helen Shearer, Mrs. Nina Rich
ert, Mrs. Lucy Roysdon, Mrs. Ina
Eshom, Mrs. Mona Pewitt and Mrs.
Eleanor Greening.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
'TarZan'S' Bed

Johnny "Tarzan' Weismuller is
reported to have the biggest bed in
Hollywood. 1t measures seven by
eight feet. Actually, sleep is hin
dered if a bed is too small, but tall
people don't have to be movie stars
to remedy the situation. Extra
length, extra width bedding now can
be obtained at small extra cost.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Big Cotton CrOp

The U. S. 1947 cotton crop is esti-
mated at 11,508, 900 bales of 500
pounds each out Of a world total of
6,100, 900 bales.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Parking for Workers

One parking space is required for
every three workers in industrial
plants, according to a recent sur
vey.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Stretching Meat

Cook meat at a low temperature
for a long period of time to increase
the servings per pound and to save
the flavor.