davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Open Sunday 2 to 5 Pm.

Nearby Fairfax County Va. rms.
well constructed. all brick Colonial
home, l VI. old. Situated on l2-
acre lot. lst A., lge. liv. rm., frepl..
din. rm., fully equip. kit, p bath;
rm. with firepl. Full bsmt., gas hot
water heat Only $1,000 cash. Mod
crate monthly payments To reach:
Out Lee hwy. to Glebe I'd. stop
light, right on Glebe rd. to Old Do
minion dr., 2l2smi. on Old Domin-
ION dr.. to Birch ave. right to
Brookhaven dr.. and open sign. c.
S, SHTLL1NGBURG, excl agent,
I,u-y
Evening star., 1949-03-13
EASTMAN & SEAY

EAS MAN q SEA 7
Exclusive Realtors, FA. $3.50. Ia
CALIFORNIA HOME IN VA.
Outstanding in charm and value;
brick rambler, 3 twin-SiZe bedrooms,
complete tile bath, large living room,
fireplace, more than ample dining
space. huge equipped kitchen with
cabinets galore, breakfast NOOK: full
basement, car port. "a fertile ARE.
convenient to school, shopping and
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd.. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
RESTAURANT

s miles from Washington, 8 miles
from Laurel. . blocks from OPEN
air theater. close to 3 race tracks:
3 months of racing season; 10000
cars per day pass here; new 50x30
ultramodern building; booths and
tables could seat so people; can have
and should have beer license; area
needs tip-top steak and fish restau-
rant; presently specializing IN fried
chicken only: six-foot neon chicken
attracts trade; curb service too; has
three 40-gallon ice cream cabinets.
could be used for beer; attractive
rooms for ladies and gentlemen; din.
ing room 34x3O, kitchen 16x36
(kitchen has .3O-cu.-ft. reach-in
glaSs-door refrigerator, electric
deep fryers and electric rsnge, elec-
trio spud peeler); capable of parking
100 cars on three sides of building.
Two partners with restaurant know
how" can have a perennial gold mine
here; price includes real estate and
business: lots measure more than
80 #. 'front.' by $50 ft. deep; corner
property: glossy SX10 prints will be
sent to responsible out -of-town CHI
ents. This is worth driving 1000
miles to see. Total price, S35 600:
cash required, $4,000 plus small
inventory.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
Evening star., 1949-03-13
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE Cont. !
HYATTSVILLE

Office or display room, air conditioned.
plus large warehouse or shop; private
parking; 1-story good building for
merly auto showroom and shop. I'M
mediate possession; excellent finance
ing Total price, $4,000.
WEINBERG & BUSH
1907 H ST. NV Realtors. MA. $500.
Call evenings, Mr.. Aben, EN- 003e.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
4 Bright Cheerful Bedrms.
nDEM TO DIM

OPEN, l TO S PM.
Inspect the interior of this lovely
older Alexandra home in excellent
physical condition and immaculate.
Large center hall, gracious 14x27
living room, spacious dining room,
basement; oil h.-w.h.; large corner
lot. Don't Just drive by. Come in
and be pleasantly surprised. Owner
transferred and must sell. Asking
S1S,25O Directions: Out Russell
road to Howell ave, left on Howell
ave. . blocks to 2O0l Common
wealth ave. (property). and our
Open sign.
Dominion Ins. & Realty Agcy.
Gil, 633S BLOB 10th ST OK l11Q
Evening star., 1949-03-13
CARROLL BICKLE

Pine Pannelled Recr. Room
Picture windows. beautiful hv.. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm., equipped
kit. 12 bath; End A., 3 lge. bedrmS.
and > baths; close to transp. ana
schools. Gil. 226oS;s GOODMAN
Evening star., 1949-03-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I WILL BUY Or SELL your property.
frame or brick. white or coloredi
also specializing in GI homes. Call
MR.. WALTER MILLER. ME. 1920;
1 PAY CASH for houses. lots or acre.
age. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1858:
eyes,. VI 0990. Free appraisal.
CASH FOR REAL ESTATE, white or
colored, all sections; also GI homes.
A. FISCHER. CO. 561O.
SMALL 2 or 8 bedrm. home in Brook.
land, Woodbridge or nearby Md; Can
pay cash No agents. HO. 6449.
WNTOWN-21-unit. 5-story ele-
vator bldg; large apts., suitable for
conversion to colored prof. bldg.
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. $500.
IMMEDIATE CASH
For your home, white or colored.
cox g. CO.. RE. 1888.
CONSIDERING SELLING"
May we assist you in securing pur-
chaser? 1t may be advantageous
for you to consult US. without obli-
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker. woodward Bldg. RE. 1166;
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HISTORY HOME

A rare combination of beautiful CO.
lonial home within whose sturdy
brick walls our first President was
frequent guest, vet today has
been modernized with gas h.-w.
heat, 3la tile baths and modern
kitchen; a lovely garden of 1875
vintage has been carefully pre-
served Shown by appointment
Gail Mr. Willingham. MA. $500;
eyes,, and week ends. RA 1901.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
A. STANLEY MOREAU
4617 ANNAPOLIS I'd, WA. 25T1; ewes,
CORNER STORE

And Groom house on M st. e., near
business with room for expansion
Immediate possession of house and
store. Must sell at once. reasonable
offers accepted. Call Mr.. Hunter.
MA. $500; ewes. Gil. 52S5. BOSS g.
PHELPS INC 1417 K st NV ia
Evening star., 1949-03-13
OPEN BY OWNER

An attractive brick Cape Coo. orig
inally designed with :, bedrms. on
End f.. > bedrms. and bath on
lSt f.. liz. rm. with firepl.. din. rm..
kit. with new equip. Also .
porcheS Full psmt, oil INV h. !;
conveniently located: level. fenced
lot. Directions: Out Wilson blvd,
left on Jefferson st. to ST.. Phone
nIU
Evening star., 1949-03-13
4-BEDRM. BRICK

5-ACRE SMALL ESTATE
Near Falls Church, good 7 room home,
y baths. liv. rm. with fireplace,
large screened porch. oil steam heat.
o-car garage. 20 minutes Pentagon
Price $4,000. Terms CHARLES
w. PETERS. Brokers, FA. Ol23.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
A POOR AID
NO CASH DOWN
ALI, WHITE

ALL w III z
And charming too Conveniently To-
Gated u block from Wilson blvd.
Featuring bedroom and "a tiled
bath on 1st floor Full basement,
partltioned for recreation room
large equipped kitchen with dining
space, full dining room, nice living
room with fireplace. . other bed
rooms and tiled bath. GI approved
at Sl6,5GO.
Arlington Realty Corp.
2"04 Wilson blvd. OW. Q3OO. Ia
Evening star., 1949-03-13
$12,950
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW

3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
This is truly q remarkable opportu-
nifty. A fine shinele residence with
living room, dining room: kitchen
and 3 bedrooms and bath all on
one floor: located in nearby Virginia
on lot 147x165 it.; electric re.
frigerator; Gear garage; owner must
sell immediately and will make
terms as low as $4,000 in cash
Phone Mr.. Morgan, OV. 005s. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1S0k n At NV MA 2S4k
Evening star., 1949-03-13
S9,500
WESLEY BUCHANAN
OPEN | TILL DARK

beorm. stone and brick home;
large center hall, spacious liv. rm.,
fireplace. opening on Scresned
porch with sun deck, nice sized din
Ing rm., good wall space, an equip.
kit. with breakfast rm.: 2nd floor,
3 lge bedrms.. tile bath and shower;
full bsmt.. "a bath; an attached
garage, Penn slate roof. wooded lot.
L. MAGEE KING
1851 Wilson blvd. Gil. 5273,
CH S5OS
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
WATER BURY R0AMIN THE BRASS CITY
 With
 EDDY BURKE.

smoldering public opinion. If vol untary action fails to get results an ordinance is planned.
 CHIT CHAT
 The Joseph Robinson Veterans Club enjoyed a New York holiday. Their bus left at 7:O0 a. m. carry in gthe wives and girl friends of the Club ... Billy Johnson - semi pro boxer beat Beach Jones last week by a decision. This is John sons 30th straight win Sun day the Kellogg Lodge had the Me morial Service June 3rd the Q'Ettes had their all-girl musical show June 5th the Harmoneers celebrated their first anniversary by giving a musical program at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House The American Legion had Fish-Fry at their hall . The Clippers Baseball Team held prac- tices Friday and Saturday. Their first game was June 9th ... A party was given in the honor of the Haverstraw Blue Sox Baseball Team at the Bostic Hall, May 30th The Knickerbocker Golf Club which consists. of Waterbury and New Haven players, held it's last meeting at the home of Jack Pear son of Bishop St. The club is led by president Allie B. Smith of New Haven. They are looking for ward to their first tournament in the latter part of the month. Glad to hear that Mrs. Charles Hoff1er is now out of the hospital after a long period of illness .. The new beauty parlor on Bishop St. is owned by Mrs. Mildred Lightfoot, a former operator of the Rose Marie Beauty Fdrlor Con- gratulations and best of luck! :: Subscriptions are being taken by yours truly for the New England Bu1letin-13 weeks s1.0O Especial introductory offcr); 6 months S2.5O and i year, S4O0 ... For vouE subscriptioc call Eddie Burke 3-6Of6 A new shoe shi7o par Tor on Cherrz Street is owned ard operated by the very anicable Pet CT Britto |. . Be sure you patronize Rhineharts Drug Store, Hamzy's Soda Fountain, Johnny's Smoke Shop, Mitchell's Restaurant, Tony's
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

shortage in advice. It comes in evit bly, from m commencement speakers, parents, ministers and teachers.
 Not to be outdone, we'd like to take this opportunity to say a few down-home words to our grads and to those throughout the New Eng land states who, in the next few days, will face the world, armed with their diplomas.
 Can Be Mighty Weapon
 Education can be a mighty weap- on for advancement = and it can be a two-edged sword. It can help an individual or group to progress = or 1t can de- feat those persons or groups to whom it's purposes and advantages are not clear.
 One of the most oft-repeated criticisms of young people who ob- tain fine educations is that they become nightly superior, ascend to their ivory towers of success
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
NIX 'RASTUS'
 ON WOR SHOW

WATERBURY-Joseph c. Ha- gel, local sportsman, philosopher and poet, has added to his reputa- ton for alertness to unsavory ra- cial implications.
 Hazel's protest to national net work about an unpleasant racial term had evoked from the net works program manager a prom ise that it would not be repeated.
 Noting that, on the "Ramblin' With Gamblin" show, starring John Gambling, one of the cast was re- ferred to constantly as tfRastus," !" Hazel wrote Dan Ehrenreich, the program operations manager.
 Tn courteously-worded re- sponse, Ehrenreich replied:
 "I would like you to know that the use of the name sRastus' did not, intend in any manner what soever, to offend any group" the radio executive wrote.
 "But, nevertheless" he added, i've agree that although John Gambling intended no slight, the usage of such name perpetuates and prolongs thinking which is abhorrent to all of us. It will not be employed again"
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

slaves had, perhaps, silent, strong dream that in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nineteen Hun dred and Forty-Nine - and in years to come - Negro boys and girls might approach the solution of the nations problems and the salvation of the nations soul, armed not only with diplomas, but also with forbearance, with confid- ence and with charity.
 To the graduates of Waterbury = of Stamford, Norwalk, Hartford, Boston and Springfield = to all who have fallen heir to the legacy of suffering bequeathed by men and women who lived like common beasts that times might improve for children then unborn, we say:
 Cots of luck, graduate. You have something which can't be taken away from you. Make it count"
 We don't think it's bad advice.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

and assume the attitude that every man is on his own and the devil take the hindermost.
 It is quite logical and natural that an individual observe the first law of nature self-preservation.
 Yet, it is also only fair that in telligent, trained persons contri- bute some of their intelligence and training to their community, race and country.
 esHorse Sense" Vital
 A wise use of education is one which recognizes that book-learn- ing and dogmatic formulae don't mean an awful lot unless augment ed by common sense - known in some eloquent circles as plain, or dinary horse sense.
 Somewhere down the stream of flowing history, mute slaves who toiled beneath the burning sun and titled the crops and picked the cot ton to help develop 8 great nation of power and resource = those
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

Newsstand, Cardozza's Grocery Store and Peter Britto's Shoe Shine Parlor for they all sell the New England Bulletin =. Mrs. Comes of Blakeslee Circle, now on our sub list, has been teaching at Slo-
 Salute To 1e4e Grads
 Ann Mcdaniel, age IT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James W. McDan- iel, 49 Abbott Avenue, is graduat- ing from Crosby High School. She is a member of the Senior Drama tic Club and a member of the Youth Council of the NAACP where she is the Secretary of the Membership Committee. Her hob bies are singing, and collecting pictures. Her favorite sports are baseball, swimming, and skating.
 A graduate of Webster Gram mar School Ann will attend Perry School of Business for a summer course after which she plans to study Interior Decorating at the Bridgeport School of Designing.
 George O'Neil Ralph, son of MT. and Mrs. George Ralph, graduated rom walsh Ofammar ScnOOl III 1945 and now attends Leavenworth High School where he is taking a technical course. He plays in the High School Orchestra and has been chosen as representative of his room for the class high school band. His hobbies are playing the trumpet, dancing, radio, cars, vol leybal1 and other forms of recrea- tion. George is member of the NAACP Youth Council, Red Cross and many other high school groups. After graduation he plans to enter the Naval Drafting School.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
By J. EDWARD BURKE BULLETIN Waterbury Bureau

Over the period of the past few weeks, it has been the pleasure of this writer to conduct a series of articles in THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN saluting Waterbury's crop of sepia graduates.
 Unfortunately, it has not been possible to furnish biographies and pictures of all the seventeen high school folk who have reflected such credit on their community in the past and who bid fair to continue to make us proud of them in the future.
 The Waterbury Bureau of NEE takes this opportunity to extend to the towns grads = and to graduates throughout the state and nation sincere best wishes and congratulations.
 The old saying goes that the worst vice is advice
 At graduation time, there is no
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
CLUB NOTES

Good Neighbor Group Celebrates Ninth Anniversary .. Helen Man ess was the hostess to the Good Neighbor Group at their Silver Tea which marked their ninth anniver sary as an organization. Rosa l.. Weller was principal speaker of the evening. Other speakers in- cluded Jessie Mitchell, president of the group, Aileene Wooding, and Ella Mckinney. Vocal solos were offered by Marion Harris, Rosa Prince and G. O. Ward. Piano se- lections were executed by Mar guerite Connor, Christopher Con- nor and Stanley Ralph. Dorothy Antrum read the history of the Club. Annie Harris gave reading. The Good Neighbor Group was or ganized March 24th, 1940. The purpose of the group was to aid the sick and needy. The first off cer and organizer was Addie Sum- Ter. Other original officers were Dorothy Antrum, Marguerite Clapp, Jessie Mitchell and Pearl Oliver. The club introduced itself to the public by serving silver
 
 it has become very popular due to the good deeds which they have contributed to our community as whole. .. s. COMING EVENTS
 Saturday, June 11th-An Opera and a skit to be presented by the Civic League at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House at 7:30 p. m. Children from the ages of four to ten will participate in Mother Goose Skit and teen-agers will par ticipate in one-act play. Mrs. Theodore Lovelace and Mrs. N. Baskerville are chairmen of the ar engagements committee.
 Saturday, June 18th-A social at the Blue Rose Restaurant, 68 Can al Street to be given by the Friend ly Club.
 Friday, June 24th - Graduates Prom sponsored by the Canteen Club, President, Raymond Afford.
 Round The News Clock ~ Rep. James T. Patterson (Conn.) is demanding action on jobs = he says there are 9,400 iob1ess in Wa terburv area and of this number 5,2OO are men, 2,1O0 are veterans The new Teachers Pension Bill concerning the Waterbury teachers is now before the Senate in Hart ford A recommendation for the development of the Town Plot play ground was made at the Board of Park Commissioners last meeting at the Citv Hall Dr. John c. Gi1m artin. Superintendent o f Schools says there is still short age of bonafide teacher-applicants in Waterbury, and probably all over the state John W. Corey, tav- ern-owner of Brooklyn, New York, charged with possessing counter felt money in Waterbury. still pro- fesses his innocence and is going to fight it out in the federal court The Citv Officials Pension Bill was passed providing pensions for Waterbury officials after fifteen years of service .. The store hours for Waterbury will remain unchanged during the summer months = closed on Mondays, opened on Thursday evenings :. .. Waterbury rail service centennial on June 11th : . Republican mem bers of the House of Renresenta- tives were asked bv the Connecti- cut CTO Council today to support Gov. Bowles' public works and housing programs ;. The Thom- aston Avenue dump fires are to be ov+ipor11ichnd ao o yoe,414 of 1ooo
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

WinsOme Waterburian c. Hope Wick. of 18 MatsOn Court, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ellison Wick, returned here from school for her sum- mer vacation last week. A graduate of the Crosby High School, Miss Wick is attending North Carolina's Laurinbury Institute, where she is study ing commercial drawing.
 Returning with her, from the same school was attractive Dorothy Smott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William M. Smott,, Jr. Miss SmOtt is a Home Economics student.
 Both these well-liked stu dents intend to enter north ern university after completing their preparatory work at the Laurinbury Institute. Both are members of the NAACP Youth Council here and the Canteen Club .#.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

The BULLETIN covers New England. That's our business. If you live in New England, we cover your business. Mind your own bus mess. Read the BULLETIN,
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

A subscription to the Bulletin is 9 good gift and year round in- vestment.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
The'Chef
Says

/ II won't be long now before you
start taking TO the open road. and
| finding the perfect" picnic spot.
Some people like 70 so TO the
oficial picnic grounds. where they
have tables. chairs, ovens. trash
containers and numerous other
convepiences. Others seek the
true country. regardless Of ants.
proving cows and belligerent
dogs. They don't mind anything
If they can just get away from
people As for mel subscribe
TO neither school. I'm allergic
to picnics from the word 60. and
viii do my Sunday relaxing in
an air-conditioned room with q
book and a long drink handy. No
bugs and sunburn for me. And
my supper win be all ready and
beautifully cold, resting in the
refrigerator.
| However. I know full well that
picnics have o fatal charm for
most people. And to those poor
victims should like to pass along
a couple of suggestions that might
ease the pain.
In planning your picnic food.
be sure to choose a menu that
packs and carries well. Save a
few egg boxes. and use them to
transport your deviled eggs righ:
side up. so they will arrive In q
non-mussy condition. II you are
going to have q fire. plan on a
frankfurter roast. taking along
the dogs and q jar Of spicy bar
becue sauce. For q change. pack
a vacuum jar with hot Bavarian
potato salad to eat with the
franks. Pack your chosen bever-
age in a bucket filled with cracked
lice; a newspaper wrapped around
and over 1t will keep 1t from
melting too fast. Choose for des-
sert q cake that doesn't need
gooey frosting-such as pound
cake. angel food. etc. Take some
ice cream cones If the kids love
them - the Ice cream can be
packed in dry Ice for you. and
you flll the cones when the time
comes.
A good barbecue sauce for the
franks Is this one:
Combine "a q cup Of beer with
Evening star., 1949-04-14
by Violet Foulkner
rpod Hdisor.

Spring Is the time when you
want to try something new. not
only In clothes but In foods. too,
Appetites seem to need . lift after
q long winter. Apparently manu-
facturers sense this fact and
choose this time Of the year TO in
troduce their latest products.
First on my List OF the new items
to be found In the Washington
markets Is q tomato sauce with a
sweet spicy favor that you'll And
In S-ounce glass jars. This sauce
goes well with ham. turkey. cold
cuts or roasts. and 1t makes an ex-
cellent dunking sauce to serve along
with q tray Of raw vegetables at
the cocktail hour. It's always in
teresting to know the story Of how
or why q new product comes into
being. In this case. chemical
engineer and his concert violinist
bride were on their honeymoon
to the West Coast and stopped en-
route In Montana. While there
they tasted this spiced tomato
sauce at the home Of . friend.
The recipe had been brought to
the West by her grandmother. who
was formerly from Massachusetts,.
They liked 1t 50 much that when
they returned to New York they
set up q small plant and started
to manufacture 1t commercially.
You're all familiar with the
fresh orange Juice concentrate. but
have you tried any Of the three
new members Of the Juice concen-
trate family? They're grape.
grapefruit and . blend Of orange
and grapefruit. II I'm any Judge,
you'll have 4 hard time deciding
which one Is your favorite. They
all have the same fresh "just-
squeezed" favor that you have
found 20 delightful In the orange
Juice. Nothing except water Il
removed In the processing. and the
consumer restores that when she
opens the container to serve It
After the water is added pour the
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Rebort to the Housewife

Juice from pitcher to glass 70
aerate 1t TINS viii enhance the
natural favor Of the fruit
The third item is ar oatmeal
cookie made by nationally
known bakery. There are Il large,
crisp cookies in each bag. which
Is made OF white glassine wax
paper. attraciiveiy printed in red
and black. A handy feature Of
the package Is that. when empty.
1t may be used over and over
again as q lunch container for
school children. fruit carrier.
on picnics. etc.
HERE AND THERE; There are
those who say that II is old
fashioned TO turn your home
topss- -turvy in mad spurt Of
spring housekeeping. It's their
contention that day-by day clean
ing methods and equipment have
become so efficient that this ex-
hausting ritual Is .passe However
there are probably a few people
still around who can't resist the
urge to throw open doors and
windows and let the spring sun
shine flood the house. And in
variably you see lot Of spots on
walls and woodwork you didn't
know were there. So. here are q
few tips on how TO remove spots
and give the house a general
spring clean up. To remove grease
spots from Wallpaper make = paste
Of fuiler's earth and carbon tetra-
chloride. Apply thickly TO spot.
thinning out at the edge beyond
the soiled place, Let 1t remain
until thoroughly dry. Wipe of. II
ring is left. rub some Of the
powder vigorously into II with your
fingers. Repeat entire treatment
II necessary. Fiuff and air
pillows by transferring them from
pillows into large eheesecloth bags.
Pin the bags on the clothesline 80
that they get the sunshine and q
breeze. Allow them to sun and air
for several hours. The feathers
will regain much Of their original
life. To clean gilt picture
frames dip . cloth In . solution
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Of equal parts ef ammonia ana
de aatured alcohol, Pat the koll-
tidn lightly on the frame and foi-
low With a dry cloth 10 tass up
The soil Rub lightly with . little
lemon oil 10 protect the finish and
make IL shine, II . hale ahe~s
up In seur best pair Of lace cur
tains here Ia neat way Of repair
ing the damage Cover the hole
with piece Of white paper and
run back and forth over II with
the sewing machine needle q num-
Der OF times, Then launder Tire
curtain 10 dissolve the paper, and
a neat darn renains- Every
cleanup lob entails some painting
around the house and unless you
are lucky and very careful there .
bound 10 be some teli-tale spots
left, For paint spots on Tile OF
porcelain soak q piece Of absorbent
cotton In nail polish remover and
apply IL 10 the spots.