davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
LONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney,

nrsrp1rr wGSnS9Tard GnqTpM @ 5Iiid1nE; l9i, ,,~,,1v,
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, OF. the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
ters Testamentary on the estate. OF Theo-
dora M Nagle, late of the District of CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereb,
warned . exhibit the same, with the
vouchers you Thereof iegsIly. authsntisatsd, t.
Of February. AID. 1919, otherwise they
OF said estate. Given under its hand this
Sth sa sb sl Ha5se 4R6sT Fsts compANEo B9
test: THEODORE coGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. mh1s,25,apl
Dsrsa4 sSEPIF cSbEA s. IS rAh A0rPfS TSirBD
Hodhs sfsss fSs the nstEes OF osg Gg4 Ad
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
asa on 6s The Of Ase
the District OF Columbia, deceased. AL
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
stn day Of March. AID. ia4s: Otherwise
benefit OF said estate. Given under my
ban hang n,t this b5bvca b5tbv dsy eef March: ls4s.
Seal Attest, THEopoEE codswELLr
lumbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
mh.1S,25,ap1
Evening star., 1948-03-25
AUCTION SALES,

ADAM. A. WESCHLER son, auctioneers
ness coupe, serial No 2Ol25538. engine
No; P-12.250693, by auction at WESCH-
LER'S, 905 e 81. NV, Friday, March 20.
Greenbaum, trustee, re Donald j. Baum,
TIA Carolyn Beauty Salon, Bankrupt No.
400 Ok
Evening star., 1948-03-25

Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-l1ne
minimum. ...,
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e--------- Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified Advertisements
number. This is Important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt, which bears q serial
number. with date. and Identifies your
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
EDUCATIONAL.
-: DIRECTORY )iI9jI C 1ICi{! 81
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL

2027 Mass. Ave. N.W.-34th Year-HO. 1855
water CoIor--L.ndscape-!ssi Life-Portrsit.
ional Faculty. Beginners and Advanced Studenta.
SUMMER OUTDOOR SKETCH AND PAINTING
Veterans.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. NC, auctioneers-
Large sale. household furniture of every
description; Steinway concert grand piano,
jewelry, silverware, china, glassware.
bric-a-brac. Oriental rugs personal effects,
pictures. mirrors lamps. radios, etc. At
public auction at Sloan's, 715 18th st.
Saturday. March 27, starting at 10 am
Now on view. Terms: Cash. C. G.
SLOAN d CO., Aucts., established 1891.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

tOonttnusd % Nsxt pa0s,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

RIGHTLY, many mothers are
eager to find ways of cultivating
physical grace in the young child.
For example, a mother writes:
please prescribe for me a set of
calisthenics for ga year old girl.
She is strong, wiry little child,
and I'd like to keep her supple. And
what is the best method of develop
ing grace in child?"
In part I answered her about like
this. Although some pediatricians
recommend some calisthenics for
the baby (Which should be employed
only with the pediatrician's advice)
these exercises hardly apply to a
child as old as yours.
Young Father
might add that some young
fathers have hit on ways of tough
ening the tot against physical fears
and developing good balance and
strong leg and back muscles in him.
How safe such procedure is l don't
know. l think there needs to be
considerable caution. l have OBJ
served few fathers, for example,
lifting tot at his ankles near his
feet so that the tot stands alone
with his sole support as his head
nears the ceiling. This strikes me as
excellent, and there may be all sorts
of variations of this principle.
But there are many other ways
for the tot to acquire similar re-
suits, especially in the rough and
tumble outdoor play with others of
his age, than which there is moth
ing better, l think. Also from good
climbing apparatus, swings and
slides. Unfortunately lack of space
deprives many children of such
wholesome play materials, though
many tots and runabouts are so de-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16

Done On
A Budget
By ELEANOR ROSS

Dollar conscious decorating b
the timely theme of most interest.
ing model room display introduced.
by a famous metropolitan atore.
knowing how too many so-called
budget showings 60 in for customs
made furniture and all kinds sf
costly items, these decorators have
relied on fabric and color for ap-
peal, with the furniture, mainly ira
ditional, taken from ordinary stock.
1t is amazing how a smart handling
of color and a clever choice Of fab
RIGS can give room done in ordi-
nary pieces of the traditional typs.
a smart, alive, contemporary air.
In the large living room the walls
are olive green with one long wall
done in deeper green. A stepped
back niche is in light olive and this
tone has been continued into the
circular bedroom that opens Of the
living room. Accent colors take
their cue from a drapery fabric
showing an all-over green key de-
sign in brown on white with scat
tered florals in red and green. The
green and Chinese red are used for
upholstered pieces. "a. ~aT -'''r
Three-Panel Screen
Not exactly budget priced, but
still a good idea since it could be
copied by a handy soul, is = huge
three-panel screen in antique white
with floral decor that reveals tele-
vision set when the center panel is
folded back.
Deep Chinese blue is used for the
walls Of a small library or den, with
green for the bookshelves and for
occasional trim, all colors repre-
sented in painting Of 4 Chinese
mandarin. Chippendale type furni-
ture and upholstered chairs done in
a Chinese scenic chintz and stripe,
repeat the wall colors.
Wall paper covers the walls Of 4
pleasant little oval dining rC3n,
styled paper in which 4 @%l
pattern in grays and soft bf fs
predominant, with doors an Emf Ii
painted in matching red tori#seA
Color, too, is the predomirT it
note in the circular bedroom WITH
its light olive green walls. Drap-
cries are floral chintz with 4 back
ground of soft cocoa brown. Tks
same quilted chintz is used for 4
scalloped throw for the bed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16

ished second floor provided space
for two additional bedrooms and
another bath. There was full
basement, and two-car garage.
"Built-in" electrical equipment
included range, refrigerator and
freezer combination, garbage dis
poser for the sink, kitchen ventilat-
ing fan, clothes washer, clothes
dryer, ironer, water heater, bath
room heater and sterilamps in the
hot air heating system to destroy
bacteria in the air.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
Influenza Still
IEvddes Control
By HERMAN N. BUNpESEN. M.D


UNDERSTANDING Of epidemic
influenza has grown apace during
the past few years, but even 30 the
disease still evades control.
Influenza is caused by 4 virus,
and the two common strains Of this
tiny troublemaker have been iso-
lated and identified as influenza A
and influenza B. Fear of . disas-
trous outbreak, such as that expert
enced in 1918, spurred research dur
ing the late war, with the result
that scientists learned something
about when an epidemic Of influenza
might be expected to strike. 1t was
determined that in the United States
epidemics of influenza A have oe-
Cured at two to three-year inter
walls, while those due to infuenzs
REQUIRED in a four to six-year
tern.
Not only this, but n vacc'
the prevention of influenza
duced. Containing both
the virus. it WAS thol
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
Should Small Child
Have Cd|isthenics?

MED because parents who could, do
not provide such.
Dancing Lessons
Some skillful teachers give group
dancing lessons to tots, which in
volve variety of balancing exer-
clses and require group cooperation.
But most dancing lessons for young
children aim at training them like
seals to do fancy stunts to be shown
off to adults. Granting that the child
may gain thereby somewhat in
physical grace, he tends to lose in
actual social grace, the kind that
makes him more ready to be &C
cepted by his normal playmates and
share wholesome fun with them.
Nearly always, any such achieve
ment as in fancy dancing, which
causes the child to win attention of
adults tends to render him less fit
to have normal fun with other chill
dren of his age. Then see what he
loses. (My bulletin, 1.-THE Child and
His Playmates" may be had in q
stamped envelope.)
Yet many parents Of the very
timid tot incline to think first Of
solo dancing lessons for him, the
very thing which may render him
more timid among his fellows.
OF course, some tots who are
physically very awkward may profit
some from the proper kind of dane
ing lessons. Moreover, the child may
need special guidance of the ply
sician.
Most mothers could afford to have
chief concern about grace in the
young child in terms of his learning
to be considerate of the rights of
others, good manners, proper inhibi-
tions, and skill at being a good play
mate. Anyway, what will it profit a
child to have a very graceful body
and be prig or brat?
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
Cooking Utility Beef
How to Make It Tender, FIovorfu|

What! No onions or spices ?"
"But Of course, Madame! The
spices are very important. l shall
use bayleaf and both whole pep
percorns and whole allspice. These
add much better flavor than when
they are ground"
MONDAYS DINNER
Noodle Soup Croutons
Pot-Roast of Beef Swedish Style
Potted Potatoes
Tomato-d String Beans
Fried Cucumbers
Tokay or Concord Grape Pie
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All mso,vfemen'SA Are level
Recipes Serve -Four
Pot-Roast of Beef Swedish Style
For this purchase 8 to 4 lbs.
brisket, round or rump of beef.
Pound the meat thoroughly to ten
derize it: then lard it with OF. fat
salt pork cut in strips. Truss into
shape and tie with clean white
string. Brown all over in meat fat
in a heavy kettle. Add ~ tsp.
salt, 2 tbsp. minced onion, pepper
corns, 8 tbsp. vinegar, / small bay
leaf, Is whole allspice, u tbsp.
sugar and 3 anchovies cut in bits.
Add ! c. water and u tsp. beef ex-
tract. Cover tight and braise slowly
3 hours, or until very tender. (Or
pressure-cook as min. at is lbs.
pressure.) If necessary place an
asbestos mat underneath to prevent
scorching. From time to time add a
total of l extra cup water contain
ing u tsp. beef extract.
Before serving, remove the meat
from the kettle. Make a gravy from
the meat juice, adding l C. rich top
milk to the liquid in the kettle in
stead of using water. Add with
tbsp. flour stirred smooth in tbsp.
milk, and bring to boiling point.
Remove white string from the meat
before serving. Enough for two
meals; then hash with leftover
bits.
Fried Cucumbers
Select 2 large cucumbers that are
not over-ripe. Thin-peel and cut
crosswise in u in. slices. Dip in
milk; dust with salt and pepper, then
dip in fine dry bread crumbs. Fry
tender and brown in vegetable fat.
Grape Pie
Prepare rich American pie pas
try, and line in. pie plate with it
To make the filling, cut and seed
c. ripe tokay grapes, or instead
use 3 C. concord grapes from which
the seeds have been removed; sim
mer the skins 10 min. in 4 C. water;
then combine with the pulp. Add 4
c. sifted all-purpose flour mixed
with u C. granulated sugar and u
tsp. cinnamon if desired. Spoon into
the lined pie plate. Dot with u tbsp
butter or margarine. Cover lattice
fashion with u in. strips of the
pastry. Bake 10 min. in a very hot
oven, 425 F.; then reduce the heat
to 375 F. and continue baking SO
min. longer or until the grapes arc
cooked and the crust is brown.
TRICK OF THE chef
Tomato-d string beans are a lit
tie different. Just heat nice freshly
cooked string beans in 1 Is oz.)
can tomato sauce. Add little onion
juice and salt and pepper to taste
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16

The thrift and budget homes
have already been shown and de-
scribed here. Pictured today is the
third of the quartet-the ideal"
home.
AS completed in the Hartford
project, this house was built, and
equipped with certain electrical
equipment, at cost of s23, 500, ex-
elusive of the 75x150 foot lot. The
first floor area, comprising 1900
square feet, included living room,
dining room, kitchen, laundry, two
bedrooms and bathroom. An unfn-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

WHEN l walked into the test
kitchen the Chef was pounding a
large piece of beef with a wooden
mallet.
This is the utility beef which
Is back on the market" he ex-
planned. 1T is not the filet mignon.
IL Is not the porterhouse; it is a
piece OF brisket for the pot-roast,
but it can be made just as tender as
the prime beef" A few more
thumps with the mallet and he held
it up.
That ought to make a fine pot
roast" l said. "But I never saw
such a thick piece of meat pounded
before. Usually we pound thinner
cuts such as round steak or veal for
scalloppini."
Same Principle
but Madame, the principle is
the same. find it makes the tex
ture much more tender, no matter
now thick it is. This CRASHED utility
beef has Just come home from the
range. AS you know, Madame, when
cattle feed on grass, the muscles be-
come tough and the meat becomes
stringy. There is not much fat in
the fibres of the meat like you have
from the cattle that feed on corn.
So after pounding this CRASHED
beef to make tender, we have to
add some fat"
That's a good explanation" I
said. Nov I suppose you're going
to lard the meat"
"You mean to put the fat in
through the meat"
"Yes-you take that long Harding
needle, put thin 2 inch strip of
fat salt pork into the end, and draw
it through the raw meat; these salt
pork strips, called lardoons, should
be introduced in at least a dozen
places for or lib. pot-roast of
utility beef"
"Ah, oui, that is the best way to
put into the stringy meat the fat
that should be there. We chefs al
ways use that method"
"But in case some of our readers
don't have Harding needles, We'll
have to give different method" I
said.
at is not difficult to put the salt
pork through the meat on the out
side" the Chef went on. "You just
make slash with sharp knife and
push the salt pork through it."
"But how can we get some fat salt
pork into the center of the meat?"
Wooden Skewer
"That can be done by making a
long hole in the meat with an ice
pick or a thick wooden skewer," he
explained. "Then you push a very
thin strip Of salt pork way down
into the opening of the broad end
of the skewer. The meat closes up
over it, ct VOLTA! Now there's some
thing else will do to this pot-roast
to make it tender. will add little
vinegar in the cooking. And for a
special treat 1 will prepare it in
the style of Sweden with an
chovies for the seasoning"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16

Synopsis: With her customary tact. Kath-
airline Beckett, friend and kinswoman OF
Madse Graham, wishes to leave the dinner
party just finished in the Graham Hotel
Lanshed suite so that the family may have
private reunion. But she reckons without
little Faith Graham whom she has helped
roo" please, Aunt Katharine" Faith says.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
The Stars Say
for Sunday, September 10
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE


SUNDAYS horoscope accents
the happy and fruitful marshallinig
of interests, talents and desires ON
the affairs of heart and home. All
sorts of social, cultural and purely
personal interests are likely to en-
gage the attention. Ho-~
ness activities in CT
these should be ples
able. Nevertheless
dercurrent Of the
which might inn
and strange urg
II It Is Y
Those whose
the eve of 81
periences, in
tageous and plea
be neutralized /
the sinister and
tural and sentime
lend verve and
realm Of heart
business developn
manded in furthe
ing circumstances
erty, all possession
pa,nful stimulus. !
unsupported forms
A child born on
amiable, good ma
and popular, also m
currents of the sor
nredisposed to the e.
than principle.
for Monday. Sep
Mondays astrolos
/, for the eventual
complicated, involved
irregular circun1stanc'
mental attitudes. TN
Attributable to the
peculiar entanglemeI
ments, in which the
influential parsonage
activating force. Der
developments may
worries and curious
For the Brit
Those whose birthe
. promising augury
iating their affairs a
major difficulties, BY t
ticularly astute acn
mented by the friendi
~ collaboration from
entail positions. This
lie or private life. A
forecast, perhaps born
"hunch" or other IN
md charm may have il
n;fcance. Complexiti
oueer impressions, ecs,
NAV be expected to melt
the clear light OF logic
A child born on this d
undertones and impulse
or impressionable nee ",,,
aimed by logic ana sour
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16
By MARION CLYDE MeCARRoLL

EVERYBODY today wants to
- live the electrical way.
But few can have everything
they want in that line right away.
So, just for the reason that the
majority of families must acquire
what they want piece by piece, four
different homes were built recently
in the Hartford, Connecticut area,
that represented four different de-
grees Of electrical living" thrift,
budget, ideal and deluxe.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-16

DO you remember the time when
=" which is the theme song Of
beloved nostalgia memories.
Center of Talk
Unobtrusivcly Dicky had rear
ranged us so that we were grouped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Jury Gets Mcclure
|MansIauqhter Case

The manslaughter trial of Nixon
Mcclure in the death of Mrs Theo-
dora Rowell went to a District
Court jury this afternoon.
Immediately afterward, Justice
Edward M. Curran ordered the dead
woman's husband, Troy Rowell, to
pay 500 fine or serve 80 days in Jail
|cn contempt charge for leaving
the court building while under
subpoena.
Mcclure, SO, former express
handler, testified in his own de-
tense that he found Mrs. Rowell
unconscious but he denied he had
harmed her. Mrs. RoWell, 35, was
found dead in bed last September
at 1919 I street NV, where she
and Mcclure had been living.
| The contempt count against Mr.
Rowell grew out of his failure to be
in court when he was called as a
defense witness. The trial was re-
cessed yesterday when the defense
sought him as witness He could
not be located Immediately, al
though he had been subpoenaed as
a witness by the prosecution, which
decided not to put him on the stand
He testified briefly today.
The MCGUIRE trial started Tues
! day with Assistant United States
Attorney Andrew F. Oehmann
prosecuting the case and Attorney
T. Emmett Mckenzie defending Nc
CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
DR.. S. B. Redmond Dies;
Neqro 6. O. P. Leader
By the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 12.-Dr. S.
B. Redmond, prominent in the Re-
publican Party and reputedly one
of the wealthiest Negroes in the
Nation, died at Baptist Hospital
here last night.
He came to Jackson from Texas
some so years ago, being at that
time a doctor of medicine and an
attorney. He retired from medical
practice some years ago but con-
tinued his legal work, and was
active in real estate and the stock
market.
A half brother of Perry Howard,
Negro national Republican execu-
tive committeeman from Mississippi
he had served a number of times on
the platform committee at Repub-
lican national conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
British Woman Pardoned
By Virginia Returns Home
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb.
12-Miss Margaret Goosey, AZ, re-
turned to Britain today after an I'M
successful trip to Virginia to marry
a Negro EXCL.
Disseminating from the United
States liner Washington, she de-
clined to discuss the. wartime ro-
nance, which led to her imprison-
nlent for violating a Virginia law
against Capitalization with Negro.
Miss Goosey was pardoned on con-
dition she return to England. She
said she hopes to return to her old
job as a shoe worker in Northamp-
tonshire. 1t was there she met
Thomas Henry Jackson, 20. Virginia
Negro, serving in the United States
Army. Last year she followed him
to Virginia. ..l
Foreign Secretary Bevin told a
Commons questioner last night that
no diplomatic protest was planned
against Miss Goosey's imprisonment.
He said she was jailed after having
been warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Tire Firm to Close
Because of Bod Winter

BY the Associated Press
NORWALK, Conn, Feb. 12.-Wal-
ter A. Krappe, vice president in
charge of manufacture, announced
today that the Norwalk Tire & Rub
Der Co. will be closed all next week
and possibly the following.
Mr.. Krappe attributed the closing
to "overstocking," saying a large
backlog of tires has been built up
because motorists have not been
using their automobiles in normal
fashion because of the severe winter
The company normally employs
about $50 persons.
Spain estimates it produced $751;
100000 gallons of wine last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
DR.. Bohr. Atom Expert,
To Join Princeton Stuff
BY The Assoeioted Press


PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 12.-Dr.
Niels Bohr, atom scientists who left
England today for the United
States, is coming to Princeton to
join the faculty of the Institute for
Advanced Study.
At this graduate institution,
where students must have doctor
of philosophy degrees, DR.. Bohr will
join such other noted atom scien-
fists as DR.. Albert Einstein, whose
formula opened the gates to atomic
study, and J. Robert Oppenheimer.
institute director, who headed the
Manhattan project" which devel-
oped the first atomic bomb.
, 1948-04-05

versified aspects, he should
never lose sight of the fact
that his work with the Coun-
ell can be both valuable and.
enlightenmg But for the lest
possible results there should
be a free, frank and open inter
|play, and the fullest coopera-
ton. It is. for this reason that
we frown most seriously on
any attitude on the part of the
Council to disregard, and fail
to cooperate with the Admin
I~istrator's Office. With the pro-
per attitude on both sides
great things can be accom-
Iplished. But to accomplish
this the Administrators must
mot shun the Council, and
must not give that body the
impression that it is being
Iside7stepped in certain mat
tiers, such an impression being.
left during the preparations
for the Presidents visit.
WHILE we have attempt
ed to keep a clear head, and to
~confine our discussions to the
significant aspects of govern
ment, yet, every now and
again information will trickle
through which leaves a dis
tasteful flavor in the mouths
of citizens. One of these is an
unsolicited, voluntary effort
Ito direct continentals in their
personal social contacts with
the local population. In addi-
Etion to being IN American We
believe that certain offices
have too much work, too many
pressing problems to embark
upon a program of Social
lguidance.
THE Island has its many
problems, economic and other
wise, and the Administrators isl