davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
FOREST
WITH GARAGE

Due to illness we are able TO offer an
excellent buy in one Of the larger
and better prewar- built Arlington
Forest bedroom brick homes
which was used for exhibit purposes
when the development hrst opened
Within one-hah block OF Lee blvd,
this house is situated on O large.
wooded lot containing about 1900
Sq, #; has tvo porches. one open
and one screened: full basement
with toilet and outside entrance.
detached garage with toolroom
rock wool insulation in side walls
and ceiling. Possession with title.
immediate sale at xl5,a5o-
George Mason Green Co.
cH. 3F3s: Eve. and sun. Gil. 3s3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
UNIV. PARK-S15.8OO

This is considerably below the mar
ket for a gracious brick home OF
ige. rms. with high ceilings. A
home In excellent taste in our
most desirable suburb. Detached
garage at rear OF charming garden
Call Mrs. Nader, UN. ABA, COX d
co INC lin I59R Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

VETERANS ONLY
New all-brick Cape Cod, rooms snt
bath, large expansion attic, full
basement, beautiful lots; paved
streets; convenient 20 bus; priced al
only 10000; $500 cash, $50 pei
month including taxes and insur'
ance.
peter j. hagan
Realtor, 3s4l Bath ST ne. UN
1855. once open Sun. from II
N To z D N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

= OPEN TO-DAY, 20
Vacant-$2, 900 Down
eo21 Powhattan I'd. Brookside
Manor. Md.-6-room Diet. brick; rear
porch: attractive recreation room
outside barbecue pit, level lot. oil
heat. Priced for only Sl4.25o for .
to Aver I'd, right opposite schoo
to house: or out Queens Chapel I'd
20 Aver I'd, left opposite school te
house.
Enterprise Realty Co.
Ex QaOa. revav ar k~t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
ALEXANDRIA


This fine 2-story. 3-hedroom home
in a better section OF Alexandra. is
located convenient 10 shopping and
transp.; recently decorated and
ready to move into; full 6smt. and
oil heat; Gear garage. nice ltFe!
lot Price, $1,000, with terms,
J LEE PRICE, 1908 All Ridge I'd,
Arl. Otis 1904, OK. 400. .
ALEXANDRIA
ACE OF HEARTS
Just turned UP. atop a knoll in ex-
cellent Braddock Hts. area. Liv. rm
has fireplace. kitchen is equipped,
lot fenced; everything you could
want incl. colored aluminium avn
ings and-thiS is the real surprise
only Sl3.950; 4T financing; just
put on market. Full information at
THE BRANT CO.
1884 Wilson. GL- 4216, OK. 0520,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
MCLEAN

You can select your own color scheme
by buying now. This Is a most
attrac. 3-bedrm. rambler OF BRICK
and einder blk. construction. spa :
cious liv, rm. with firepl., lse, cheer
full din rm, well-eauipped kitchen.
full tiled bath, basement, oil heat,
laundry tubs, builtin garage, spa =
cious side covered porch: this home
will be ready for occupancy In
Fer appt., call Il. H. Irwin, Fails
Church Medical Center Bldg. al
Seven Corners. IA. a093 or Elm
unnn RAh ErchlklNR i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
Sl3,750
VIRGINIA FOREST

Unas3sAI sFno4s unity VI ssa SpHE esq
home In this s&tFeHssss esslFshas
uetshbesflase amid aeswessS ans
Other isvsty ifssk 80 tsasFs ies, tlts
chsfmipe s-bafw sft sna sfsms
rAbl hisf RBh m9sn wasted espsnssas
siitE SAnRis b. sftb en- poglt hesss
tour SsiT g nika tFesss sHs SssSxsstss
ens rev sfaAe tsle+@3 fe snsgsef
thFss5gh FAEss c7aRfes ts We FnFfssa
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Evening star., 1949-10-20
A Real Treat

For that very, very special occa-
sion, when you want to impress
the visiting fireman, or the boss
wife, serve a marinated smoked
ham, and call forth exclamations
of delight from all epicures pres
ent.
Buy 5 or 6 pounds of the center
of smoked ham-thereby elm
mating waste and work. Put this
piece of ham in the following
marinade:
Peel l large onion, and slice it:
scrape a carrot and cut it fine.
Cook both in about tablespoon
of butter. and when just tender
not browned-add a cup Of
vinegar, a cup of brown sugar, 4
cloves, or 2 juniper berries. q
teaspoon Of peppercorns. and 4.
cups of dry red wine. Bring all
to a boil, let cool, put in a large
bowl, and immerse the ham in
the mixture. Leave it there as
many as days and no fewer than
3, turning it several times a day.
When ready to cook. rinse the
ham under cold water. and put
it in a kettle, with a bottle Of dry
red wine, some peppercorns, salt,
and couple of cloves. Add just
enough water to make the liquid
cover the ham, and let simmer
about two and a half hours.
Remove the ham from the
kettle, let cool, and cut off some
of the rind. Rub the surface with
mustard and brown sugar mixed
to a paste. Stick with a few
cloves, and bake for an hour in
a moderate oven. You can serve
the ham hot or cold, but I prefer
it cold, thinly sliced, with the
salad course. A mixed green
salad is best, and the ham may
be garnished with rosy cinnamon
baked apples (cold, of course). II
served hot, the ham would be the
m in course, the cinnamon
apples would be hot, and the other
vegetables could be puree Of
spinach and parsley potato balls.
But hot or cold, your ham
should have this sauce served with
it.
Heat 4 tablespoons Of butter In
a pan. and make a paste by ad-
ding 4 or tablespoons Of -four.
Then add one and a half cups Of
the marinade (NOT the liquor
in which the ham, was cooked,
and then add enough water and
some cream to bring it all to the
consistency Of rich gravy. Heat
through. and serve in a sauceboat.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Belvedere Soub

A real dinner party soup is
"Belvedere Soup" which boasts
both chicken and oysters in its
makeup. This is a pet with q
well-known Washington hostess
who serves it when she has extra
special guests to dine.
Pick over quart Of oysters and
cook them in their liquor for IS
minutes. Strain through a heavy
cheese cloth. Add this liquid to
l quart Of well-seasoned chicken
broth or stock. Blend "a cup
butter with " cup flour, and add
it to bind the soup. Season with
Worcestershire sauce, salt and
pepper, cayenne, and / cup of
heavy cream. Heat through, but
do not let boil after the cream has
been added. Serve with croutons.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Report to the Housewife

towel, hold it up to a strong light.
Tiny points Of light showing
mean a close, even weave; II
patches Of light appear, don't buy
it. Another hint, white towels
are a little more absorbent than
colored towels POached fish
fillets are improved if mixed pick
ling spices are used in the cook
ing water, about one tablespoon of
the spice for two pounds of fillets.
Tie the mixed spices into a small
cheese cloth bag for easy removal
|. Frozen apple sauce cut into
very small pieces and whipped in
a mixer until smooth and frosty
makes perfect childrens' des-
sert. You might color it with q
bit Of green food coloring and
flavor with mint extract. Use
it as a topping for fresh fruit
cup Where many are fed, as
in school lunchrooms, at church
suppers and picnics, it is some-
times hard for the kitchen bri-
gade to deal out food quickly in
NA4AAS "a AL PoA o4OAAO, 5lt1llS cdCll
plate its fair share and making
the food supply "go round"
Those who often serve such
groups can get good use from
standard size scoops and ladies
made for restaurants and hotels.
Such tools are recommended to
those serving school lunches by
food specialists in the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture who develop recipes for the
national school lunch program
Scoops and ladies of sizes COM
monty used may be found in
some hardware stores. Hotel SUD-
ply houses carry a larger line.
. If one teaspoon of vinegar is
added to the cup of rice while it is
cooking, the kernels will be chalk
white and the rice will not stick
to the bottom of the pot. This will
help, too. in making the kernels
stand apart.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

stands such as Walter Sacks,
for instance. This is a cheese
made in Glarus, Switzerland,
and very good it is if you like
unusual cheeses,
We could write column upon
column about the hundreds of
items from foreign countries
to be found at Center Market
City, but we invite you down
to find them for yourself.
1T won't be long until Christ
mas, and by way Of today's spe-
cial dish, may we recommend
these almond Christmas balls,
q delicious treat from Austria?
ALMOND CHRISTMAS BALLS
l cup butter or margarine
IA cup confectionery sugar
2 cups sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
l cup ground almonds
/ teaspoon vanilla
Candied cherries
Cream butter or margarine
in mixing bowl with wooden
spoon or. electric beater. Add
sugar, blend until light and
fluffy. Add flour, salt, almonds
and vanilla, mix well. To shape
cookies, take a teaspoon Of
dough, put a cherry in the CEN
ter and roll into a ball. Bake
on creased cooky sheet in slow
oven, 325' F., for 30 minutes.
Remove from oven, roll in con-
fectioners' sugar or colOred
granulated sugar before cool
ing. Makes about 4 dozen
cookies.
BY THE WAY, have you tried
the wonderful Hungarian pas
tries from the Cakemaster
Shop? You'll find them out Of
this-w0rld!
FOREIGN or DOMESTIC,
you1l find only the best quality
food at
Il cENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
&Mxxxt
SENTER
MARKET CITY
=. .WMHfHI6H~

OUR LARGE Center Market
Ad, on Page BIZ, calls atten-
ton to our foreign specialties
These delightful foreign foods
have long been our meat, as
readers Of this column know
We delight in going to Harry
Angelico's and asking the latest
data on his French snails
shallots, Italian sausages and
cheeses. :
= WE enjoy very much visiting
Johnson b Lancaster's and in
quiring about the supply Of
Pearl Tapioca from Brazil, and
other dainties you'll find at this
stand.
One of our special haunts Is
The Variety Sales Co., where
you can find Turkish Delight
Baclava, Greek cheeses o1
almost every variety and won.
derful, big Greek olives.
And when we're in q mood
for 3 real curry dinner, w
hurry to John Heitmuller's fol
freshly grated coc0nut.
From one end Of Center Mar.
ket City to the other, you'll find
ingredients for famous French
dishes, Italian specialties, Ger
man sausages and meats and
delicacies from the four corners
Of the earth.
We especially like the Sar
Sago cheese that you'll find q
Evening star., 1949-10-20
4HWhat$ Coohin|
FRIDAY
Fried ScdNops Tartar Sauce :
Mashed Potatoes CauhfotDer
Sliced Beets Pineapple Cups


Fried ScaNops Tartar Sauce :
Mashed Potatoes Cdulfoper
Sliced Beets Pineapple Cups
Pineapple Cups
" cup sugar. eggs separated
u sfed purpose -four tablespoons melted butter
u teaspoon salt "a cup milk
- sup from canned pine "a pineapple
apple sized cubes
lemon grated rind and juice
Mix flour and salt Add pineapple srup grated rind
lemon juice beaten yoks melted butter Cooled and milk
Fold in sy beaten whites Pour pineapple cubes
individual custard cups pan containing
water Bake in slow (325 F0 minutes
..n--a, .x srgs$
Chill Beans Salad Bo1Dl
French Bread
Cheese Cake Coffee
Chill Beans
cups pinto beans teaspoon oregano
pounds ground round steak teaspoon chilli powder
onions, chopped 1 can solid pack tomatoes
Glove garlic, chopped cans tomato
/ teaspoon cumin seed
Soak beans overnight Put them into large saucepan in
plenty boiling sated water boil stirring occasionally add
ing boiling necessary Cook until
soft about hours Drain but do not mash Brown the onion
garlic and round steak in frying oil bacon fat
Add tomatoes tomato seasoning Simmer hour add
ing chilli powder needed Add beans heat and
Evening star., 1949-10-20

orange
morrnolode, ..-: ,..
WEDNESDAY
Sweet Potato Pie Creaned Corn
- Garden Salad Baked Pears
Sweet Potato
" pound veal. chopped y',. tablespoons fat
A pound pork chopped diced onion
seasoned mashed sweet 1a teaspoons kitchen bouquet
potatoes 112 teaspoons salt
"a cup fine dry bread crumbs teaspoon pepper
iegg H teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons orange marma- "a water
ade tablespoon cornstarcf
Grind together. pota-
toes crumbs and marmaade. mixing we'll. Line
9nch pie the bottom Sides Melt
Add onion and cook minute Add pulled into small
Sprinkle with kitchen bouquet and lightly
Drowned Add salt, and Combine add
and cornstarch Cook until hckens mixture
into potato crust Bake in moderately
Until potato is lightly Drowned thoroughly
80 minutes Cut in pie shaped wedges.
THURSDAY
Veal SteU DunpHngs
Lima Beans Cranberry Waldorf
) Pumpkin Pie
= Cranberry Waldorf
i jelied cranberry sauce cup gingerae
envelope unfavored gelatin u unpeeed apple diced
z tablespoons cold water celery
" cup chopped nuts
tablespoons lemon Juice
Crush cranberry with gelatin In cold
water then place over boiling water until dissolved Stir
crushed cranberry slightly ingredients
mix well Turn into individual naayonnaise
By "VL" .
Evening star., 1949-10-20
MONDAY

Gorifed Ha1burgers Acorn Squash
Canned Shoestrng Potatoes Green Beans
49, Floating Island Pudding
Gorifed Hambmgers
z pounds hamburger meat "a teaspoon thyme
Hail stick OF butter VI teaspoon pepper
onions chopped . s~ 70 teaspoon rosemary
n pound fresh mushrooms, cut "a sherry
in small pieces " cup water
V teaspoon salt
Shape meat into six patties Bron until brown do not
cook Melt butter in small frying To this add all the other
ingredients and simmer until mushrooms and onions golden
brown Add sherry and water Bring boil and simmer to
minutes Serve the hamburgers.
TUESDAY
Lamb Chops Mashed Rutdbagas .
Broccoli Lettuce-Tonat Salad
Chocolate Oatmeal Prizes Milk
Chocolate Oatmeal Prizes
sifted all purpose -four teaspoon almond extract
"a teaspoon soda 2 chocolate, melted and
" teaspoon salt cooled to lukewarm
1 cup cup quick rolled OATS
u shortening cooked
/ u to l cup shredded coconut
1 teaspoon vanilla
st together -four soda salt and into bowl Add short
enig havorng and melted chocolate Blend until smooth
about minutes Dough will be very stiff Add rolled oats and
coconu mixing thoroughly Shape by hand drop from
onto creased baking Sheet fatten with the bottom Of
glass covered with waxed Bake in moderate $3.50
IL minutes. Makes 2E cookies
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Luscious rIby-eozed apples make good dessert fare
for autumn days.
SUNDAY
Roast Loin OF Pork Crazy Creaned Spinach
Baked Potatoes Buttered Onions
Raisin Stuffed Apples Coffee
Rasin Stuffed Apples
medium sized cooking apples tablespoon plain gelatin
70 cup honey tablespoons cold water
u cup light sirup "a cup seedess raisns
u cup sugar 1s cup chopped unblanched al
u cup monds
coorng Plain or whipped
/ teaspoon cinnamon extract
apples and following slightly Blend
honey cooring and havoring
boil Add apples cook until tender but not SOFT
often cook and color evenly Remove from srup Moen
gelatin in tablespoons cold and dissolve
around apples allowing protrude Chill until gelatin
thick Rinse raisins and drain Combine with almonds and uf
hcient chilled sp blend Place apples serving dishes
I'LL ceners with raisn mixture Add remaining sup Serve with
cream.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

w well you know eS This troy includes sliced baby eo'do %
boD,
firm tee) roll Of rich yellow chd
wedges
Of
vesotIed Nfood
Evening star., 1949-10-20

teaspoon oregano
teaspoon chilli powder
| can solid pack tomatoes
2 cans tomato sauce
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

Wilson M. Martin, Sc, we'll
known former educator in Noble
county and native of the Har-
riettsville community, died Mon
day evening at 6 o'clock in
GAINESVILLE following an extended
illness.
A son of the late DR.. William
and Margaret Pryor Martin, he
was born in Elk township where
he spent the greater part of his
life. He served for several years
as a school examiner and taught
in the various county schools.
His wife, Lydia J. Schafer
Martin, died several years ago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Guy Beardmore, of GAINESVILLE;
two granddaughters and one
brother, T. E. Martin, of Har-
riettsville.
The body remained at the Dean
funeral home in GAINESVILLE until
Wednesday when it was removed
to the Mcclure funeral home in
Marietta, where last rites will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the First Church of
Christ. Interment will be made in
the Harriettsville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
D e ath S
David Luther Ackley

David Luther Ackley, so, high
ly esteemed resident of the Shar-
on community, died at his home
at II o'clock. Monday evening,
following an illness.
Although Mr. Ackley had been
in poor health for some time, his
death was sudden and unexpect-
ed.
Surviving are his wife, Bertie,
one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Ralph,
of Sharon; one son, Dale Ackley,
of CALDWELL; two grandchildren,
jeanne Ackley and Mrs. Mar
jorie Hayes, of Caldwell; four
great grandchildren and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Amanda Friel, Den
yer, Colo, and Miss Minnie Ack-
ley, of Bolter, Colo. One daugh-
ter and one grandson are deceas-
ed.
Born Nov. 6, 1868, Mr.. Ackley
became noted as one of the most
outstanding gunsmiths in south
eastern Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Sharon Presbyterian
church with Rev. Walter Brown
officiating. Burial will be made
in the Dudley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
William Antill

William H. Antill, 48, well
known resident of the Dexter
City community died at his home
Thursday following a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held
from the home, Saturday after
noon t 2 o'clock with Rev. Dav-
id D. IN, of Caldwell, and Rev.
Walter Brown, of South Olive,
officiating. Interment was made
in the Dexter City cemetery by
the Murphy funeral home.
Mr.. Antill, who was born Sep
tember %, 1900, lived his entire
life in the Dexter community.
He was a mechanic by trade, and
a member of the Masonic lodge
Surviving are his wife, Vera
Sanford Antill; one brother, Er-
nest Antill; one sister, Mrs. Ida
Morris, and his father, James
Antill, all of the Dexter City
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
Two Local Lawyers
On Bar Committees

Charles D. Fogle, Marietta
lawyer, who has been on the eN-
ecutive committee of the ONO
State Bar Association for a long
number of years has recommend
ed two local attorneys Tor mn
portant committee assignments
with the state bar assoclatlon'
The appointments will be for the
year starting July l, l949, and
with the administration OF At
torney John M. Hengst, OF CO.
lumbus, who will assume his OF
flee as president of the state
group on that date.
The recommendations from the
fifteenth district made by Mr.
Fogle include from Caldwell,
Lucien c. Young on legal ethics
and professional conduct and W.
Vernon Archer on banking and
commercial law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
Secrest Speaks
Continued from page one)

people over sixty years of age in
the United States in 1850, less
than 100 years ago. Today, there
are 100000 and the total in
creaseS continually.
The advent of the machine age
resulted in widespread industri-
aliZation and mass production.
The fast pace in factories, mines
and other industries required
alert, young and strong workers.
Year after year the older segment
of our population found it in
creasingly difficult to secure en-
ployment. Except for the period
of World War II when the labors
of all our people were required,
there have been millions over
sixty who could not find gain
full employment, even if they
were physically able to labor.
Older People Need
The depression made our
people conscious of the needs of
older people. Widespread unem-
ployment decreased wages,
shrinkage of local taxes made it
impossible for either individuals
or local governments to support
the older unemployed. State after
state adopted laws to provide old
age pensions.
Finally, the Social Security Act
was passed by Congress, and for
the first time, the federal govern
ment had a plan whereby a por-
ton of our people could lay up
a reserve to be paid them in old
age. Everyone realized that this
act was only step toward a full
solution of the problem. We must
move ahead, either by expansion
of the existing system of by a
substitute system that will better
serve the needs of our people. l
prefer the latter course
Unusual Plan
| have always been profound
~ convinced that this country
needs a universal national system
of Old Age Security. That is why
/ voted for the revised Townsend
Plan in 1889, along with one hun
dred other of my colleagues in
Congress; and that is why l have,
during the subsequent decade,
signed discharge petitions en-
treating the Ways and Means
Committee to release national
pension bills for debate and d
vote on the floor of the House.
feel as strongly today as have.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
Mrs. Florence McPeek

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Florence Irene Nc
Peek, 81, widow of Carlton M.
McPeek, of Cambridge, who died
Monday at Swan hospital, Cam
bridge. She had been been pa
tient in the hospital since May
Is.
She was born Feb. %, 1867,
near Batesville, the daughter of
James S. and Mary Elizabeth
Linn. She was married Dec. 80,
1892 to Carlton McPeek, who
died August II, l948.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Laura Lewis, of Roswell,
N. Mexico; Mrs. Edith Hunt, of
Williamsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Irene
Willis, New Martinsville, w. Va,
and one son, DR.. James A. S.
McPeek, of the University of
Connecticut. A son, George, died
in 1919. Also surviving are three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby gwen that seaed
bids will be received by the Board &c
Education Of Sharon Local School Div
trict, on Friday, June 3, at 300 O'Clock
p NJ. f. s. r, at the Sharon Grada
School building, for the following
NUMBER ONE
Eighteen hundred tl800) bushels
of coal, to be delivered at designated
school buildings and in ACCORDING
with certain specifications which ana
on file and available upon Request
from the school clerk.
NUMBER TWO
Two ianitors, one for Sharon Grada
School and one for Sharon Local
Forest Grove) High School Addition
al information regarding the hire of
the janitOrs is available upon request
from the school clerk.
NUMBER THREE
Three school bus drivers for drivins
school buses owned by the Board n3
Education for three separate routes
Additional information regarding the
contract to be entered into upon tha
hiring of drivers is available upon ra.
quest from the school clerk
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids upon
any of the three specified jobs above
mentioned.
ROBERT c. BLAKE,
Clerk, Board of Education
45 46 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
RAINFALL HEAVY

Noble county had a downpour
of 2.67 inches of rainfall from
Saturday morning to Monday
morning, according to the records
of Weatherman Frank Burlin-
game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
Scott l.. Dew

Funeral services for Scott l.
Dow, 63, of Elba, were held al
the Doudna-McClure funeral
home, Marietta, at 200 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
was made in the Good Hope
cemetery.
Mr.. Dow, life long resident
of Elba, died Monday evening at
the home of his brother, Ran
dolph c. Dow, of Elba, follow
ing an illness.
He was born April %, 1886, a
son of James and Mary Dutton
Dow He is survived by one
brother, R. c. Dow.