davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-04
SHIPLEY PARK
DOMINION GARDENS
West Glebe Rd., Alex Va

west Glebe Rd., Alex, Va.
Applications accepted for immediat,
occupancy.
bedrm., S73 and S76: 2 bedrms
SSS.75 and S91.75; util. incl; vet
Grams preferred.
Lovely apts., ample closet and storag,
space; Venetian blinds, garbage dis
posal units, latest laundry facilities
exhaust fans; parking space.
Out 14th st. Bridge to Shirley hwy
past Dolly Madison High School
turn right to Glebe rd.. left through
underpasS and follow West Gleb,
I'd. over bridge to development. o.
A. B. & w Braddock Heights bus. 12tt
and Pa. ave, l blk. to development
from bus stop at Old Dominion blvd
once on premises, 3s1s Florence dr..
OV. 1905, or
F. BALDI REAL ESTATE
PIT Southern Bldg, MA. 24O5. -5
Evening star., 1950-03-04
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5
THE AI.MnNT

1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Several newly dec. apis. of
various sizes are now avail. in
one of Washington's finest
apt. bldgs.. with summer roof
garden overlooking entire city.
Excel. loc. with reaS. prices.
To Inspect. see Mr.. Lansdale,
in Ant 81. on Sunday, or cali
HOME REALTY co.
RE. 1887 or LA. 6-69s3.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
HOUSES 70 SHARE

EMPLOYED COUPLE Make your
home in Beth, with empl. gentle
LADY; S110 mo. OIL. 1897. a
SETTLED LADY, living alone, will
unemployed lady; NV. section. Reas'
Box 13S-Y. Star. Il
Evening star., 1950-03-04
ROOSEVELT HOTEL

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR
EFFICIENCY APT. tnewl. ! bedrm.
door; S57.50 mo. LACONGA APIS
BIZ Baltimore blvd. Berwvn. Md
COLORED-40O9 MARLBORO PL
N.W.-Rooms furn. or unfur.; bsmt
apt, rms, kit. Empl. only. Onl,
COLoRED-2-RM. AND KIT. APT.
also double rm.; for right couples
conv. transp. DE. 1915. IS
Evening star., 1950-03-04
LONG BRANCH APT

New. modern, 2-b.r. apis. avail. i'm
med. S91 per mo-. incl all utils.
shopping and theater within walk
ing distance, bus to project. Ap-
ply rental office. rear S706 Old
7-6731.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
UNIVERSITY MANOR
Old Bladensburg Rd.
Carroll Ave.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
(Montgomery County,
New Garden Apartments
$78

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Well-arranged, one-bedroom, corner
apartments with large living dining
rooms, Kitchen and bath with show
er, parquet and hardwood floors
latest-design modern kitchens with
met space, ample closets. laundry
rooms with automatic washers;
paved parking areas; veterans pref
erence. Directions: Piney Branch
rd. to Old Bladensburg I'd. tRte
1881. right to intersection at Carroll
ave-; or New Hampshire ave. to Ole
Bladensburg rd (Rte 1881, left tc
intersection at Carroll ave. See
resident manager. Apt. s.. S507
Old Bladensburg I'd, or call Miss
Schroth, with
Evening star., 1950-03-04

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
BY owner. Brick. 5 bedrooms, 8
baths; furnished. Move in with
down payment. Box 450-S, Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Spacious rooms and private entrances,
plenty of sunshine. cross ventilation,
oversize closets with sliding doors,
radiant heat, GE refrigerator, par
auet floors, steel cabinets. Venetian
blinds, individual basement storage.
children's Fairgrounds and excellent
bus service.
Representative on Premises, / to 4:3O.
Applications accepted on premises and
at 313 N. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va.
Directions: Ont Shirley Highway to
Leesburg Pike, (route ~ turn risht
to South Walter Reed DIR. and our
develcpment.
For full particulars. call CHI. 5000,
Buckingham Community Management
Evening star., 1950-03-04

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
OPEN SUNDAY, is
1882 Biltmore st. NV, Apt. Al
bedrm., living rm., lge. kit. anc
bath; maint. only S19 per mo- A
real buy at $3.50. MR.. PALMER
CO. 6436 =
Evening star., 1950-03-04
TILDEN GARDENS

2 bedrms;. liv. rm.. din. .rm., solarium,
kit. and . baths; desirable location
with 3 exposures; Immediate occu-
pancy: price of equity. $4,000,
Inspection by appt. only. Telephone
c. A. CORNELSON, WO. 1924
Evening star., 1950-03-04
1868 UNDERWOOD ST.
FOR LARGE FAMILY

Excellent location near Rock Greek
Park. 3-story row-brick in fine To-
cation. ) bedrooms, 2 baths. gas
h.-w. h.: Gear garage. Some furni-
ture. With furniture, SI7,950. Con-
suit Mr.. whitehead. Ewes, MI. 1850.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K ST. NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME, carpeting,
garbage disposal 10 minutes to
town; Congress Heights. S135 mo.
AK. 53t3. 4
Evening star., 1950-03-04
/ Bedroom
2 Bedrooms
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms
RENTALS FROM S71.75.
Utilities Included In Rent

Directions: From Peace Cross at
Bladensburg, take Route q. S. so to
Bird traffic light, then turn right on
Route 202, go ia miles to Kent
Evening star., 1950-03-04
-
MANOR pAPK

MANOR PARK
OPEN SUNDAY. . TO 8 PM.
. 22s oUACKENBOS ST. NV.
Six-room det. home. in excellent
cond., fenced lot 75X140. 1st fl. has
large liv rm.. din. rm. and kit
End H.. 3 large bedrms. and tiled
bath, Front and rear porches. oil
INV; h.. -det. gar. A variety OF
bearing fruit trees and an attrac-
ards. WO. $685.. MARSHALL J
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV, DI
Evening star., 1950-03-04
TAKOMA PARK. MD

L
1929 CENTRAL AvE.-Det. s-year-
old center-hall Colonial brick house,
on deep lot; 1st fl, liv. rm., 13x
- with firepl;, side, porch, din.
room and mod. kitchen: 2nd f.,
3 good-size bedrms.. tiled bath, gas
&C. heat. copper pipes, slate roof;
house in excel. cond.; a bargain at
$l5,95O. To reach: Out New Hamp
Sligo Pkway., ieft on sliso Pkway
TO Garland ave, rt. on Garland /
block, then left on Central to our
sign; Call Mr. Washburn, TU. 2091
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346. IS
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO $50 Pm.
1924 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Fine det;; home. in excellent location.
lst f.-bedroom and half bath; 8
bedrms, and bath upstairs: bath In
bsmt., oil h.-w.h. Owner wants to
sell. come out and make an offer
Shown other times by appt. Call
Mr.. Maury. TU. 1925.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 Nth St NV. DI 3346 Il
Evening star., 1950-03-04

3109 MILITARY RID. NV.
Just west of Rock Greek Park, det.
brk.' bargain at S21, 200: lst a..
kit, din. alcove. RECEIPT. hall; 2nd
A., 3 bedrms., . baths. gas h.-w.h..
2 porches, full bsmt, Open Sat. and
Sun. to 5. Ewes, call Mr.. Wilder.
ia. 1919.
KIRKS REALTY co.
zoo rl p,lu or octx z
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Chevy Chase Realty Offers
A lovely det. brick, just off Conn
ave. cenven. to stores and transp
den,. "a bath. and kit. with 3 very
lge. bedrms. on End f. Side screened
porch. built-in garage, gas &C.
heat, nice yard. See this home to-
day by calling EN-. 1900. 1920
Conn. ave. -5
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Arranged and zoned for 9 apts..
rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, large yd.
gar. Owner says sell. the price is
right; terms arranged. Call Mr.
Weaver, WO. 4944 or DI. 1890.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th ST N w NJ l21R
Evening star., 1950-03-04
.-BEDRM. BRICK HOUSE.

3 BEDRMS, IL BATHS; gas a. c.
cor, lot, nr. stores and busline; i'm
med. Cccu.; Kensington, LO 5-2465.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
4832ILLINOIS AVE. NV.

Price reduced for quick sale; semi-
Diet. brk.:. well-inanced; 1st fl. re-
cept. hall, lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod. kit, 2 concrete porches: End
fl. 4 bedrms.. tile bath, finished
bsmt. with lavatory, oil h.-w.h..
built-in garage. Open Sat. and SUM-.
2 to 5. Call Mr.. Kinks, ia. 1854.
Kinks REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
GEORGETOWN

0GS4t1C 1oW1N
Attractively remodeled brick house, 3
or bedrooms, 2 baths, large gar
den; lots of sunshine. STEVENS,
Realtor, MI. zoos. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-04
COLLEGE PARK bedrms >

ALEXANDRIA-5-rm new, semidet
brick; kit, equip. tile bath, gas heat,
yard, bsmt; 500 per mo-; avail
now; Friday after $50. AL. 0933.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Row brick, z rms. 2 baths, rec. rm
oil h.w.; convenient area. Dol
BLAIR, RA 3o9G a
Evening star., 1950-01-08

ME theory around Stamford, Conn., is that the way to
mans is through his stomach Twice monthly at
Hugos Restaurant labor and capital break bread together
at $3.50 plate representatives of the three major
unions and the leading industries in town.
With them, voting equally issues involving Stamfords
Management Committee five representa-
tves of the public Protestant Catholic Jewish and Negro
clergymen, and an educator
Thrtyve years ago Stamford pretty much open
shop town and proud of it. Labor trouble and Stamford
strangers boased the Board of Trade prospectus Trouble
between employee and employer is practically unknown
Common labor may be had from ST so to So rs day."
Firms like American Cyanamd Company, Conde Mast
Elecolux Corporation Ptney Bowes Inc and Schck Inc
moved in to become neghbors of the Yale & Towne Manu-
featuring Co.. Stamford fixture since 1863 The town grew
until it supported six banks and employed 220O0 workers.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

The International Association of Machnss went strike
against Yale Towne The fight long and bitter lasting
five months The banks kept busy cashng workers
bonds Then all of Stamford plunged into upoar when
the CIO and the AFL called one-day sympathy strike in
support of the lam.
Badly shaken by this experience members of the Stamford
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Greenwich Council decided they couldn't afford
such an expensive brand of labor relations Walter Wheeler
head of and then president of the Council
took the lead in knocking down the spite fences that kept
management labor and the public from being good neghbors
Why not he suggested to Johnny Hnan representative
of the international Typographical Union set up labor
Evening star., 1950-01-08
STRIKES SETTLED WHILE YOU EAT

That's the slogan of new-style
committee that meets in Stamford Conn.,, twice a
month Here's how American has virtually
ended the strike threat a of a blue-pate dinner
by Jules Archer
Photograph DlyronEh Ehrenberg
Evening star., 1950-12-03
NO PLACE TO PARK
Continued from preceding page

an urgent half Nelson. Shull had put hand
cuffs on Malta. "If this amt town, Malta
said sadly.
There was one final furry. 1t came from
wilkins. With a mighty twist he wrenched
his legs free and leaped to his feet. Trotting
toward him were two men from Keelsers
Undertaking Parlors, which occupied the
lot across the alley from the bank. They
bore stretcher. Wilkins big hands shot
into the air mo you don't" he yelled
accusingly mo more of your damned first
aid surrender"
A dozen men tipped the sedan upright
again. and the bandits rode to Jail in their
own car, which Stranaghan towed like
Roman emperor with the captive kings fol-
lowing in chains. Walter Endriss. who had
kept traffic off 11th Street, opened the way
once more His first customer was Doc
Waterford, who put the borrowed car back
into place and hurried to his office, shaking
his head in disgust over human race that
didn't know where its gall bladder was. At
ten-thirty the doctor went out again, re-
ported the borrowed car stolen. and had to
be led to his own.
BY ELEVEN, the extra traffic signs were
down, the last used car had been returned.
As fast as the sheriff opened parking spaces,
they were filled He began to wonder if he
couldn't have trusted nature to take its own
troublesome course Your boys showed up"
he phoned Lieutenant Devers in Chicago.
Which two is it you want?"
"Au three, now Guy just identified them
in nightclub stick-up. How'd you get emp
I'VE filled up all the parking spaces.
They're back in Jail now beefing that this
town is a tourist trap"
so that's why the motorists are sore at
you"
yeah, but don't care. now. may quit
this racket and get into the big money"
What you got in mind, Sheriff."
The business with future, lieutenant.
Opening couple OF parking lots. The End
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ent accident victim. the sheriff thought
they wrung Wilkins like towel.
e Face Down faction won, though it
lose With Wilkins on the pavement,
bf Stranaghan's huskies leapt astride
aist "Out goes the bad air, he yelled
lily. In comes the good Have you
up in a jiffy, pal" Wilkins tried to
but the best he could manage was 'Oof."
Natta appeared from the car, boost
himself elbow high through the right
window Of at least two dozen men on
scene. he had to happen on Norris
Ter. the bank guard, who was wearing
istol.
ops" Malta yelled. and vanished like
pher. Nothing had been heard from
an but intermittent profanity. He had
treaded like grapes as Wilkins clam
out he could see nothing of what was
on beyond the top. Out of pure
,eration he hauled out his gun and
two shots into the air through the right
window The sheriff groaned. This
turn out to be as dangerous to by
lers as anything he might have averted.
tand backp 1t was a below that made
previous shouting seem murmurous.
was Stranaghan's shouting voice.
Fimme room," he commanded.
lold it." Malta yelled, louder. The
or began laundering like Diesel loco
We. Three or four men ran with Wilkins,
Bing him by the feet Stranaghan
ed gears and with the motor roaring
|ntly. gave one easy. almost delicate.
+, The sedan rolled over on its back.
almost the same motion the left rear
swung open and Malta came out in
of nimble dry-land trudgeon. Strana-
raced the motor again. Now Horgan
! out backwards. He got up quietly
started around the rear of the car
I'd Stranaghan on his throne. Strana-
lifted off the big iron steering wheel.
ch," he said pleasantly. AS Horgan
Jed backwards, the sheriff took him with
Evening star., 1950-10-09
AUTOMATIC DRYER.

(Fronl Mrs. J. E. P, WaShirgton.)
In partial answer to Mrs. D. P.
S., of Arlington, with reference
to automatic clothes dryers. I find
that my electric one adds an
average Of So month to my
bill and it is used every day for
IS minutes to an hour and, to
my notion, this is not a real fac
tor in deciding against an electric
dryer when you consider their
convenience. do not notice any
extra wearing out of the clothes.
(From X. A. S., Washington
For Mrs. D. P. S., Arlington:
Concerning automatic dryers, the
following are the points given
serious consideration by my wife
and myself prior to our purchase.
First. to make sure that the equip
ment was 220-volt machine
rather than 110-volt machine,
since the high voltage machine
dries the clothes in one-third the
time required by the low voltage
machine. Second, to assure that
the machine had two controls on
it. viz: a. time control to deter
mine how long the clothes were
to be dried, and then a "high-
medium low control to deter
mine the degree of heat ap-
piled, since constant-tempera-
ture machines cannot be used to
dry rayons, sweaters, etc. Third,
to assure that the machine is
insulated, since there are several
machines on the market at this
time that are very beautiful to
look at, but will certainly turn
yellow or brown sin spots in due
time from lack Of insulation sur
rounding the revolving drum
housing. Fourth, that the drum
itself be made, of unpainted
metal-either stainless steel, alu-
minum or galvanized, since
painted or treated metal will
surely rust or become stained in
the course of time from contact
with moist clothes. Finally, that
the machine is a product of a
truly well known manufacturer
and not beautiful, sub-standard
brand made for a mail-order
house. since it is a well-confirmed
fact that the equipment you buy
on today's market is equal to its
reputation and the price you paid
for it.
Regarding the questions men
toned, an electric dryer adds only
a negligible amount to your elec-
trio bill If you have an electric
range since you are already using
enough electricity to put you in
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Allow about l tablespoon for each
cup. Use back of teaspoon to swirl
thin layer of chocolate evenly on
entire side of cup. Chill several
hours. Remove paper by making a
slit in f1uted side Of paper cup
with scissors or sharp knife. Care
fully pull away paper. from shell,
removing base paper last. Work
quickly, handling as little as posi-
BILE. Place chocolate cups again in
pan and keep chilled until serv-
ing time. Spoon chilled orange
pudding directly from container
into shells. The 434 ounce size will
fill 2 cups.
Fish Fillets in White Wine Sauce.
4 to 6 f1llets Ocean perch, sea
trout, founder or haddock)
A pound mushrooms, sliced
"a cup water
tablespoon butter
/ small carrot, sliced
l small onion, sliced
"a cup of dry white wine
Sprig of parsley
u cup cream
Salt and pepper
l tablespoon butter
12 tablespoon flour
Simmer mushrooms in water
about 5 minutes and set aside
Melt l tablespoon butter in large
skillet, add carrot and onion, cover |
pan and simmer a few minutes or
until vegetables soften a little. |
Season f1lletS with salt and pepper |
and arrange on top of the veg
etables. Add parsley, wine and
liquor drained from mushrooms.
Cut circle of paper the size of the
pan with small hole in center.
Butter one side and place butter
side down on top of fish. Cover
pan and simmer Is minutes or
until fish is done Git will be fiaky
when touched with a fork. Re-
move fish to serving dish with
large spatula. Add cream to liquor
in pan, bring to the boil and add
remaining tablespoon butter which
has been creamed with -four. Add
mushrooms and salt to taste and
pour over fish.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

the low priced consumption
bracket. In our six-room house,
prior to entire conversion to cleo
trical utilities Excluding oil heat)
our bill was approximately $4.0O
per month. Upon addition of the
electric range, the bill went to
$3.50 and now, with the dryer, the
bill is Sc. We have three small
children and wash seven to 10
loads per week. A dryer uses ap-
proximately 4,7O0 watts, which
consumption might be made more
understandable by visualizing Al
100-Watt electric light bulbs lined
up and burning, the consumption
would be much the same. The
dryer usually runs for from 25 to
SO minutes, depending on whether
one or two loads of clothes are
being dried. Since the washing
machine we have is one of two
machines now on the market
which spin at a very high rate Gin
excess of LOO r.p.m.-most auto
matte machines spin about $50
rpm. the clothes are dryer when
put in the drying machine than
they might be if just removed
from some other automatic ma
chine. Regarding the installation
cost of a gas dryer compared to
that of an electric. a telephone
conversation with two or three
firms in town will give you an ap-
Proclamation Of the two costs
which are strictly dependent on
what you have in your home, and
where it Is.
Concerning the humidity prob
lem, since our machine is located
in our basement, which we use as
a recreation room also, we have
not found this problem to be par
ticularly serious. It would un-
questionably be one of more con-
cern in a kitchen, but if a solution
is necessary, we do not know it
My wife would put up with the
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
Sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Serve snap beans with a cheese
sauce if you want to give your
family extra nutrients. To make
it a party dish turn the beans
and sauce into casserole, top
with buttered crumbs and brown
under the broiler or in the oven.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Often a woman has a youthful
face but an old neck. There are
four factors which you should re-
member if you are interested in
keeping young chinline and neck
or in improving an aging one.
First and foremost comes pos
ture. Don't slump when you sit
and do not allow your head to
protrude forward because you col
lapse through the region Of the
neck. Always push toward the
ceiling or the sky with the top OF
your head, keeping the chin
parallel to the floor.
The next three factors are stim-
ulation, fabrication and exercise.
Let us consider them separately,
Necks are often sallow and goose
pimply in appearance. The habit
of whipping up the circulation
daily will be helpful. You can do
this with circulation creams, exer-
else and the use of complexion
brush. You can also use a bleach
ing cream.
The daily or nightly lubrica-
tion of the neck is of great i'm
portance in keeping it soft and
smooth. Apply your cream and
let it soak in for an hour or so
anyway.
The muscles of the neck become
f1abby and add to the appearance
of age. This is one reason for
the loss Of a firm, youthful tone.
Special exercises will help lot.
Try this one: Lower your head
backward as far as comfortable.
Place the palms of the hands on
the forehead, flngertips of each
hand pointing in toward the CEN
ter of the forehead. Lift the head
while you resist with the hands.
Relax and lower head backward
again. Do this slowly, feeling
the muscles under the chin work.
Ten times a day is enough at first.
You need not do the exercises
ten times all at once but can
spread the ten times through the
day.
If you would like to have my
exercise routine for the chin and
neck send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaf1et No. 10, "Is Your
Chinline a Pain in the Neck?'
Address Josephine Lowman In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Readers C|eQrinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

machine in the living room of the
house, if necessary, she values fs
so highly.
A moderate amount of lint is
accumulated on a lint screen each
time the machine is used. This is
OF no concern whatsoever. To the
best OF our knowledge, the life of
our clothes has in no way been
lessened by the use of the dryer;
certainly the lightness and fulfil
ness observed in the washed and
dried materials after removal from
the dryer Is astonishing. Our ma
chine is manufactured by a well
known refrigerator company. It
is very much like other machines
manufactured by fine companies.
l suggest you start looking for your
dryer Immediately, because they
are probably much more scarce
than you think they are.
x X **
ADDRESS WANTED? j
from Mrs. W. G. c., Was1linotonJ
Today I phoned in to find out
where I could get some informa-
tion that you had in your column
sometime ago. The paper rot
away from me and I do not +. wv
the date. It gave the nam md
address of some firm in the d-
die West, I think, where I'D
blankets would be made into W
ones. I would like very nue. TO
have the name and address of this
firm.
HOOKED-RUG CLASSES?
(Fron P. P. M, Siluer SPRING.
Can you tell ME of any evening
classes that will be conducted this
fall for beginners desirous Of
learning to hook rugs, especially
in the Silver Spring area?
4 X Il
ANKARA, TURKEY?
(From Mrs. r. D. r., BetheSddJ
Would some kind reader who
has recently lived in Ankara,
Turkey. be willing to answer some
questions as to living conditions.
schools, what we should take from
here in the way of clothing, furni-
ture, supplies, etc!
X X X
CHRISTMAS CARDS?
(From Mrs. D., WGShtngtonD
Won't be long now until Christ
mas will be here again. have
several boxes of used Christmas
cards, a few new ones mixed in
that I'll be glad to give to any one
who wants them. I'm going away
for a few months, so kindly write
me soon.