davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
LARGE HOME

Bethesda. 1900 East-West hwy. open
Sun. 2-s-Modern. rambling oriSk'
rec rm., porch. gar, u acre cor.
lot. A quality home priced right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Alexandria, Yates Garden
SALE BY OWNER
Well-built Colonial brick, new-house
condition.: , airy bedrms.. tile bath,
modern kitchen, large living dining
room, fireplace, screened porch,
charming courtyard garden; base
LAUNDRY. ample storage; corner lot,
detached garage; early occupancy.
Price, $4,000. Al. 1924. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
ARLINGTON

) ARLINGTON
6119 N. Washington Blvd.
Beautiful new Groom, 14-bath brick
home, in excellent location. 3 large
bedrms.. attached garage. recreation
rm.. half bath 1st A.. toilet in base
ment, 2 fireplaces: stones throw to
bus: :, blocks to Scho Is ard all shop
ping; priced right. Out washington
blvd. to Powhatan st.
Macpherson and Potter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
y ACRE LAND

ONLY $500 DOWN, CT
large 3-bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath home. l
blk. of Georgia ave. Total price
only S14,25O for quick sale. SH
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

AVONDALE
Army ofacers transfer forces the
sale Of this Immaculate detached
brick Colonial center hall home al
sacrifice price of S15,950. Terms
if desired. Living room with Co.
lonial fireplace, concrete side porch
dining room and kitchen; 3 gen
erous bedrooms and tiled bath or
End floor; full basement. gas &C
heat, Laundera1 included in sale
The rear garden Is inclosed with
Anchor fence and Is beautifully
planted with shrubs and perennials
rock garden Ash and lilly pond. Cal
Mr.. Boswell. MA. $500; eyes,, oV
$3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
HOME REALTY co.
60 CIR aNDREWS LANE
Realtors, OIL. 5042 or RE. 1887. =,

614 ST. ANDREWS LANE
Silver Spring. Md. Open Sun. TO
4 pm. stone and brick detached;
Beautiful architecture. Bedrm. and
bath on LIST floor; = bedrms, ana
bath on End floor, rec. rm.; beau
tiful lot adjoining Sligo Park; lur-
nished or unfurnished. Convenient
to transportation and schools. Can
TU, POO or see representative on
premises. SHOCKEY d MOORHEAD'
Realtors.
COLORED-2la ACRES. improved
With 2-story frame house, d rooms
no bath; 3 bedrooms on Ind moor
electric stove and refrigerator m
Guided; part basement; small barn,
chicken house, meathouse, lear
garage, workshop; all kinds OF fruit
and berries; beautiful view OF Sugar
loaf Mountain and surrounding
country. Located 4l2 miles IRON
Washington-Frede pike at Hy-
attStown. Price, S6,So0. Owner.
j. c. LOMBARD. will DE on premises
Saturday and Sunday. For further
Information call Gaithersburg 2sS.
COLORED OR WHITE I'm. house
and | acre. Your cash and terms.
JOHN CHRONAKER, HI. 2646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

IA. a27o. FA. 4664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLORED OR WHITE I'm. houS'
and | acre. Your cash and terms
JOHN CHRONAkER, HI. 2645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

ANNAPOLIS RD., 2 mi. d. c.: sub
stantial 4-bedrm. brick; auto, heat;
garage. Priced to sell; terms. H.
CARLYLE de LOZIER, WA. 5000,
WA. 0935.
BELTSvILLE-4-rm bungalow and
INV. heat: lge. lot; 81 800 down. SO
per mo, incl taxes and ms. GREG
DRY d. VINCENT REAL ESTATE.
UN. 9IO2, or OIL. 2273.
BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md, $500 Ed,
monston I'd Senator Schalls old
home l3-rm. house, 3 baths, two "a
baths, porches, swimming pool,
tennis court. 8 and one-fourth
acres. full car gar, shrubbery, trees.
flowers, excel. for school, GONZALES
cent home, nursery, boarding mouse
Price and terms; posses. with title.
IE.Tvr ia 9Th st ne. ER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

Emotional Adjustments in
Marriage will be the subject Of
the address by F, Alexander Ma
goun at The Community Church
of Boston at John Hancock Hall,
Berkeley and Stewart Streets,
Sunday, Oct. % at 1890 A. M.
Mr.. Magoun, formerly Professor
of Human Relations at M. !. T., is
is the author of Balanced Per-
sonality" and Love and Marri-
age" Trained at M. l. T. as an
engineer, Mr.. Magoun became in
terested in the field Of personal
counselling and has served as a
personnel advisor to business
houses and other institutions.
During 1942-43 he served as a
consultant for the U. S. State De-
partment. Mr.. Arthur Lang will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Savage SpIendOr" al Pilgrim
and MayfIOWer Theatres

Bringing " tFs. screen for the
first time in irec5inicolor a vivid,
actionful panorama of wild life
and strange natives in the heart
of the Dark Continent, RKOs
widely acclaimed Technicolor
production, Savage Splendor"
had its New England premier on
Wednesday at the Pilgrim and
MayAower theatres.
Savage Splendor" was pro-
duced by Armand Dennis, famed
for many factual expeditions of
wild life and Of adventure in far
places. Associated in production
was Lewis Cotlow, well known
world traveller and explorer.
Their expedition. armed with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

elaborate camera and sound re-
cording equipment, made $4,000
mile safari through Africa.
AS unfolded to the beholder,
Savage SPLENDID" shows lions,
elephants, Important, rhinoceri,
giraffes, rare antelopes, and other
wild beasts in thrilling situations.
Contrasting with the sequences
dealing with animal life, are those
revealing rarely known natives
and their customs.
The companion film on the new
program will be the re-release
showing of the famous comedy
hit, "Movie Crazy" starring Har-
old Lloyd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Hobnobbing with HobgobIins
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Halloween what a night for
fun and frolicl This is the time
for elves and fairies, witches and
hobgoblins; this is the time to
have a party! Wear your old
clothes and tell your friends to do
the same. Have simple games and
easy-to-prepare food.
For refreshments you must have
apples. Yes! You duck for them
and then you eat them. Cider to
drink, too. And what goes better
with cider than deughnuts! Cookies,
which can be made beforehand, are
good with cider too. specially these
Cheese Pumpkin Cookies and
Chocolate Drops.
Cheese Pumpkin Cookies
/ package Is ounces) soft snappy
cheese
X cup butter
y cup sifted -four
cup crushed wheat fakes
Combine all ingredients ard mix
thoroughly. Shape into small balls,
place on INCREASED, baking sheet,
and fatten with back Of spoon.
Bake IN hot oven (4O0' FL 7 to 10
minutes. Use angelica for stems
and bits OF raisins for eyes, etc.
Makes about ? dozen.
Chocolate ToastIss Drops
I package chocolate chips
cups corn fakes
x cup shelled peanuts
Heat chocolate over boiling water
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

recipe is a hostess delight - II
can be made well ahead OF time;
1t takes only a few minutes to pre-
pare, thanks to quick cooking
tapioca; and it makes a rich, luxur.
ious dessert that Is sure to satisfy
even the hard to please among
your guests.
Coffee Carnival
u cup quick-cooking tapioca; 4
cup sugar; n teaspoon salt; III
cups water; u cup seedless ralsins;
l cup strong coffee; 1 teaspoon
vanilla; / cup cream, whipped.
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
sugar, salt, water, and raisins in
saucepan and mix well. Place over
medium heat and cook until mix
ture comes to a full boil, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat.
Add coffee and vanilla. Cool, stir
ring occasionally. Chill. Then fold
in whipped cream, Serve in sherbet
or parfait glasses. Makes 6 to s
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

until partly melted; then remove
from boiling water and stir until
blended. Add corn fakes and
peanuts and mix lightly until corn
fakes and peanuts are completely
coated with chocolate. Drop from
teaspoon on waxed paper. Let stand
in cool place to harden. Makes
about dozen.
Doughnuts
3h cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
~ teaspoons salt
l teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons shortening
Y cup sugar
egg yolks, well beaten
X teaspoon vanilla
4 teaspoon lemon extract
l cup milk
Sift. -four once. measure, add hak-
ing powder, salt, and nutmeg, and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening, add sugar gradually,
and cream until light and fuffy.
Add egg yolks and fiavorings and
beat well. Add milk and mix thor
oughly. Add sifted dry ingredients,
beating until smooth. Chill dough
for easier handling.
Roll dough M-inch thick on
Toured board. Cut with S-inch
Toured doughnut cutter. Fry in hot
fat (375' F.) until brown, turning
when tops Of doughnuts become
rounded. Drain Oh absorbent paper.
Makes, . dozen doughnuts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

be at the organ and Barbara Ken
ney, soprano, is to be the guest
soloist. The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop. The Com
munity Church is non-sectarian
and the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Mary Strong
Talks
LARGE PROMISES

One who makes large promises
offering great things to be deliv-
cred at some distant date, usually
evades making small gift now.
BY procrastination, pointing to
some bright, glittering thing in
the distant future, he lulls you to
sleep and trades upon his prom
ises, draws dividends upon a
nebulous o5iact--an airy castle.
Tr,st air1 he I. me ready geaef-
GUS are now givers" a W. ito
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Harold L. Wright II, a member of
the parish recently elected
member of the National Youth
Commission Of the Episcopal
Church, addressed the congre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
CIVIL RIGHTS DAY
AT ST. CYPRIAN'S

Sunday, Oct. % will be Civil
Rights Day at St. cyprian's Episs
copal Church, Rev. D. L. Fer
guson, rector.
At II A. M. the Rev. George L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Paine will deliver the sermon and
at 1880 P. M. the Rev. FIR. Nuki
of Japan There will be special
music by the Mems and Boys
Choirs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
BEAUTY HINTS
THE ILLUSION OF BEAUTY


All women who are called
beautiful are not really so. They
give the illusion Of beauty which
is even more persuasive than
beauty itself. Sometimes. a scarf,
a veil, a glance from the eyes, the
use Of the hands, the flower in
the hair, the walk, the voice,
any Of these things and numer-
Gus other WITNESSES, may give the
effect Of beauty.
"Hope against hope and ask
until you receive" n
II ~
"Hunaa blood is all one color"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

cation at the Mass, speaking of
the National Youth Conferences
in San Francisco to which he was
a delegate from the Diocese OF
Massachusetts,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

No, we aren't
suggesting you
m ny need IT
o give you
strength to plan
your dinner
we are suggest
ing you m ay
want to serve
Comee Carnival
for daeaorf THE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHENCH
% LeneN 81.

In observance Of Youth Sunday
at the Church Of st. Augustine
and st. Martin, a corporate COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

naulion of the Young Peoples
Fellowship and other young peo-
pie of the parish was held Sun
day morning, October 16. Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Hostess Delight
BY Betty BercIay

MAKE an extra cup of coffee IL
1vA the morning the next time
you are having company for dinner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

long delayed is purchased. "He
makes large promises to avoid
making small presents"
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Glider Course

Mary O'Brien. 21-year-old Air
Ranger fight lieutenant at Stock
port, England, has won a scholar
ship offered by Mrs. Ann Douglas,
famed British airwoman, emitting
her to two weeks glider training.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Negro College Heads
Re-eIect Dr.. Davis

DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, presi-
dent of Arkansas State College
was elected today to a second
term as head of the Conference
of Presidents of"Negro Land Grant
Colleges.
A three-day meeting of the
conference ended today at the
Federal Security Agency Building
Representatives of "a colleges,
representing $4,000 students, at
tended the annual meeting.
Included in today's closing ses-
sion was report on agricultural
education in the Negro land grant
colleges. It was presented by DR.
r. M. Stewart, emeritus professor
of rural education at Cornell Uni
versity.
DR.. Stewart said that enroll
ments> in Negro agricultural
schools are too small. Last year
he said, 13 of 20 colleges surveyed
had less than 100 students in
agriculture.
Last night. the delegates held
a dinner meeting at Howard Uni
versity. Principal speaker was
fW. v. Harper. of the Tennessee
Agricultural and Industrial State
College.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Conductor Howard Mitchell
slipped from his high stool be-
fore the orchestra and faced the
violin section. crooking his arms
to initiate the bowling of violin
"Da, da, di, da," he half-sang
Feel, feel the sound"
Then he climbed on his perch
again and the National Symphony
Orchestra played the same few
bars of Beethoven's Seventh SYM
phony for the tenth time.
1t was the orchestra's first re-
hearsal for the winter season and
Mr.. Mitchell's first rehearsal in
Constitution Hall since he was
named conductor.
Some conductors regard the
first rehearsal as a time for the
musicians to get acquainted with
each other and just read through
the music. Not Mr.. Mitchell.
He wanted his 81 musicians to
get to work today.
Sometimes. the youthful con-
ductor let them get through a
page of the score before his hands
fell to his side and the music
dwindled away for lack of a beat.
IT don't get it," he told them.
II just get lot of sound"
Then he explained what he
wanted.
There was no swearing, no
sarcasm. just insistence on the
way he thought it should be.
At the rehearsal break, he ex-
planned to a reporter, II try not
to get impatient. not to lose my
temper" They're wonderfully
cooperative.
You know, you must explain
to them what you want. They
respond to anything they respect.
If you demand respect and aren't
worthy of it, you don't get it.
Oh. you can demand discipline
and get it, but not respect.
They know when a conductor
is just showing off. I've played
in an orchestra long enough to
know that musicians always can
tell if conductor knows what
he's talking about"
How does he think the orches-
ira will be this winter?
Wonderful" he exclaimed, his
face lighting up. II think WASH
ington is going to hear a real
orchestra.
When he strobe back to the
podium, the reporter asked sew
eral of the musicians what they
think of their new conductor.
I'VE all think he can do it,
one of them said. Naturally, we
always swear at conductors, but
it takes a lot of courage for a
Evening star., 1949-10-20

new one to invite comparison by
bringing in the most important
men as guest conductors. We ad-
mire that"
MIR. Mitchell's first chance of
the winter season to show off
his orchestra will be next We'd
nesday, when the season opens
with Yehudi Menuhin as guest
soloist.
Sea water contains uranium.
The amount is small, ranging
from one-millionth of a gram in
a quart of water to half again
that much. Uranium increases
with depth,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

and Mrs. Terry Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald Byrd, Allen Nc
Clarky, Mrs. c. N. Michael, Mrs.
B. F. Hadnot, Miss Polly Hawks,
Miss Terry Turner, Peggy Bailey,
Bradford Lemon, Dickey Arndt,
Eugene Bauman and John Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kitzmiller
of Algiers, La, are guests of her
brother, Lloyd Hardin, and Mrs.
Hardin at Ruskin Oak Manor and
plan TO spend the summer there
while Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin are
in Michigan.
Professor and Mrs. r. A. Nc
Lemore of Mississippi Southern
college spent Friday with Super
intendent S. S. Wall.
The First Baptist church has
opened a mission church across
Fort Bayou on a lot donated by
MI. and Mrs. Glen Quave and in
a small building given by Mrs.
Charles Clark. 1t was dedicated
Easter afternoon at 2:30 pm. by
the Rev. w. r. Storie, pastor of
the First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Esfellow
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Noel and
family.
Mrs. Lois Hays has joined the
soft ball group as assistant coach
to Arnold Steelman. Monday
night three teams were formed
when a meeting was held.
Mrs. Robert Schwartz met with
the Girl Scouts Monday when
Doonie Carr presided over the
meeting and second class badges
were completed.
Boy Scout Troop 216 met Mon
day when Scoutmaster Frank Mis
heve read the rules for spring
camporee. Three new members,
Skippy Gottsche, Joe Bellman
and Malcolm Parker, were well
coined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy, nee
Janet Milan of Tullis, La, came
from Ole Miss for the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Handy.
Mrs. Norman Rouse and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
and daughter motored to Mobile
Saturday. Miss Patsy Rouse re-
manned for the weekend with
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Hill of Chic
ago arrived Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Harold Hutchinson and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Carnagie Thomas
and children of Mobile spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thomas moth
er, Mrs. f. L. Tardy.
Mrs. Donald McSheehey and
children departed last week for
Sheppard Air Base at Wichita
Falls, Tex, to join Mr.. McSheehey
who transferred there from
Keesler.
Mrs. Joe Reeves was hostess
to the Cynthia Gottsche circle
Tuesday when Mrs. Earl Taylor
gave the opening prayer and led
a discussion. Mrs. c. j. Steel
man gave the devotional and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
BY JEAN HANDY

Mrs. Ralph Palfrey entertained
the Tourist Club Friday after
noon for an Easter party when
an Easter egg hunt was enjoyed
after the hostess announced that
Easter baskets had been hidden
with the names and the first one
finding her own name would be
the winner. Miss Martha Willis
was awarded the prize. Favors
of Easter rabbits and chickens
were given each guest and a
party plate carrying out the East
er motif was served 10 Mesdames
Alec Fayard, ]. u. Scharr, Alec
johnson, Charles Hoffman, c. ".
Michael, +. B.. Deacon, G. G. Hale,
Z. L. Tardy and Miss Willis. Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
News From MT. Pleasant /. /.
Glorious Easier Day Presented On
Sunday Draws Large Congregation

J. c. Wright will be hostess April
%, today.
Mrs. Edward Floreen and child
rem and their great grandmother,
Mrs. Mary LOOMS, of Dowagaic,
Mich, are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W J. Floreen.
Mrs. j. S. Brandford entertain
ed the Past Matrons Club Thurs
day at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Joe Butler presided over
the band auxiliary meeting We'd
nesday at the school. A nom
mating committee composed of
Mrs. Orion Baker, Mrs. Eugene
Mullins and Mrs. X. c. Miller was
named.
Donald M. Bethel left last week
for Wichita Falls, Tex, having
been transferred from Keesler
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Mrs. E. E. O'Neal closed the
meeting after which the hostess
served refreshments.
Henry Terry, president, presid-
ed over the meeting of the Youth
Service League of the Episcopal
church Sunday evening. Miss
Grace Gregory and Henry Terry
appeared on the program and re-
freshments were served by Miss
es Margie Anderson, Janice Gale,
Ethelyn Thibodeaux and Janice
Keebler.
Mrs. Claude Crysell has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Bay Minette, Ala.
Mrs. A. Harmon and mother of
"Hattiesburg are vacationing at
their home on Washington avenue
and have as their house guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lamar and
children of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Williams,
Vancleave road, entertained girls
of the sixth grade Sunday after
noon in honor of thir daughter,
Peggy, who marked her 18th
birthday. Games were played on
the spacious lawn followed by the
serving of birthday cake, ice
cream and candy.
Miss Polly Hawks presided at
the meeting of the MYF Sunday
at st. Paul's Methodist church
where the program was present.
ed by Phillip Schaffner and Miss
es Shirley Sander, Ann Joachim
and Jayne Nixon. Youth choir
practice followed.
The WV trophies are on dis
play in Lovelace drug store win
dow to be given to the outstand-
ing student in st. Martins school,
st. Alphonsus Catholic school,
Vancleave high school and Ocean
Springs high school. The stu
dent is chosen by the faculty.
The Women of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday with the
new president, Mrs. Lynd Gott-
sche, presiding. Miss Clara Pat
tison, historian, gave a resume
Of the years work and the annual
birthday party scheduled for May
was held.
st. Johns Guild of the Episcop-
al church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Catherine Smith
as hostess. Mrs. Ellis Handy
spoke in the interest of the Coast
Council meeting April 20 at Bay
st. Louis. Mrs. M. c. Sherman
gave the United Thank Offering
report and after the business ses-
sion there was a study. Mrs. j.
c. DAIMLER was welcomed as a
member.
The Camellia Club of Ocean
Springs and Biloxi met Friday
with l6 members and a round
table discussion on Graft Muta-
ton" and "Necular insects" was
held.
David and Billy Allen of New
Orleans are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. William Ray Allen.
Mrs. Alwyn Smith was hostess
to the Homemakers' Club Mon
day afternoon when Is members
and two guests, Mrs. Frank Sny-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Catchot was christened
Sunday morning at the 1920 mass
by the Rev. Francis Diegnan. Mrs.
Mae Gabby and Joseph Catchot
were the sponsors.
Members of the Rotary Club
were reminded Of the meeting
with the Pascagoula Club at Gulf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

der and daughter, answered roll
call. A social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. N. c. Nissen and Mrs. Cath
crime Smith will be the next
hostesses.
Miss Claire Calongue of New
Orleans and a student of LSU
spent the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Alwyn Smith, and family.