davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23

COLLEGE PARK
Completely modern 7-rm. brick house
In a ne!ghborhood of beautiful
homes. Large liv. rm. with firepl,
din. rm... kit. den, 1a bath on 1st
f. 3 large bedrms. and bath on
md Il. Large Screened-in porch
At S24 600 We know of nothing
comparable in comfort. appearance
and location. Dial Mrs. Freer. CIR
MILL pncrpc VIA ooco
Evening star., 1950-07-23

OR. 800; Ewes. RA. 72SS.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

MODERN COUNTRY HOME
Brick. "a bathS-Lge. liv. rm. with
screened porch, oil h.-w.h.. full
bsmt.; new barn and chicken house:
3 acres. fenced; stream; on highway
BERNARD T. BROSIUS. 1854 Coles
vile I'd. SH. 0420. Ewes. and Sun,
Mr., Scott, SH 1851.
COLORED-6O29 RIVER RD., WEST
CHEVY CHASE-Just over District
line; Cape COD style; 4 bedrms.. rec
trees; gooo cond possession: 81 900
TO $4,000 cash; inspection any time !;
VIII exchange; OWNER, IA. 7CiO.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
$500 DOWN. $65 MO.

S1 ,oUU DOWN, 500 MO.
Covers Prin.. Int. ms. and Taxes
SIC; ;25O-WHEAToN HILLS. s. s.
2-bedrm., S-mo. -old all brick baby
rambler with pull-dowp storage attic
blinds throughout. and close to
transp.. shopping and schools,
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia ave.
ext. approx. A-mile past Wheaton
Shopping Center to Weisman road
turn left to End parking court on
right to 36O7 and open sign
OPEN l 80 TILL DARK
LEACH & CRONIN
Evening star., 1950-07-23
peter j. hagan

REALTOR. 3s41 34th ST. NE.
UN. s5S5. WA. 1857
OPEN DAILY FROM 8 TILL 9
Evening star., 1950-07-23
COLMAR MANOR

50 800. Two-bedrm. asbestos shingle
bungalow with liY. room, din. room,
fully equip. kit, full bSmt.. h.-w h.
A good prewar home in q conY.
neighborhood. Civilians, 81 300
down. bal. FHA: approx S57 mo.
approx. 500 mo-; immed. possession
HUDSON CO.. 471O Annapolis I'd.
Bladensburg, Md UN. mi week
days: WA 0515 weekpndS
Evening star., 1950-07-23
PRINCE GEORGES CO.
C-RDRM RAMRT .EP

Only 81 900 down non-vet OIL heat.
Lge. corner lot; mr.. schools, transp.
and shopping. J. RANDALL WAL
CROFT, REALTOR, UN. 3400 or
Evening star., 1950-07-23
SILVER SPRING
WOOD, 81. 45OO
SILVER SPRING
1n7n7 hA6uTDC AWE

10707 AMHERST AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 PM.
Beautiful 2-story brick Colonial on
large, level, corner lot. Three twin
size bedrooms, living room with fire
place, side screened porch. dining
) room, large equipped kitchen. full
basement, gas heat. attached ga
rage. Owner leaving: priced right.
Directions: Ga. ave. extended: turn
right on Plyers Mill rd. l block, left
on Amherst to property. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC. DI. 1015.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
open for inspection. Sum- 2 It'll dark

Directions: Out Colesville rd. to
Forest Glen rd., left | block to
Sutherland, turn right l block, left
on Sterling I'd. to sos.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
OPEN SUNDAY
"$17,950"

Just prewar built. this exceptionally
rms. 8 bedrms.. tiled bath (incl.
library or bedrm. on 1st NJ; wooded
lot 60x125: located in an excellent
section near Chevy Chase Lake. Call
NE. 1143 until pm. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN Realtor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

should be left in the curb at the
middle of the stall so the milking
machine can be slid under the stall
rail and cow.
The sidewall of the operators pit
should have a 6-inch overhang
around the top to allow room for
the operators toes and to provide
place for water pipes. The oper-
ator's floor width should be mini
mum of feet where stalls are To-
Gated on both sides of the operator.
Walls and Ceilings
Walls can be of wood, tile, metal
or concrete. Ceiling height should be
915 feet above the operators floor
level. The ceiling can be of cement
asbestos board, portland cement
plaster on metal lath, or other i'm
pervious material if smooth. Cell
ing and wall insulation are desirable.
The interior finish of walls and
ceilings must be smooth, of natural
light color or painted light color,
easily cleaned and water resistant.
Lighting
Effective window area of at least
l square foot per 10 square feet of
floor area will be satisfactory, if
the windows are well distributed
and not INSTRUCTED. Good lighting
by artificial means is an important
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
nnnnn \ n

feature and will be greatly improved
by light, clean walls and ceilings.
The necessary power outlets in the
wiring system for vacuum pump,
milk cooler, ETC., must be included.
Ventilation
Ventilation by screened, insulated
Outtake flues is suggested, one for
each room with / square inch of
cross section area for each square
foot of floor area. Windows that are
full opening are recommended in
both milking parlor and milkhouse.
While heat is most desirable in the
milkhouse during the winter, it is
possible to get along without heat
in the milking parlor. Animal heat,
though slow, will heat the parlor.
Water pipes in the parlor can be
drained. However, some operators
may want heat in the parlor. For
small units, automotive-type heat
ers operated from oil-burning hot
water heaters have proved salts
factory.
Although water IN the milking
parlor is not always necessary, it is
highly desirable. Water under good
pressure provides the easiest method
of cleaning and keeping the parlor
sanitary at all times.
With building costs what they are
today, 1T is not surprising that a
large number of farmers are con-
verting to milking parlors. While
the farmer with a good set of build
ings cannot afford to make changes
there are many who must make inn
provements to get on premium milk
markets. Therefore, as farms require
new buildings or remodeling, many
are accepting the loose-housing sys-
tenn with elevated milking parlors
Evening star., 1950-03-14

needed Is an oworeness of
the proper accessories to
either dress it up or down..
Designed by Mckettrick, the
dress, though low in price,
has all the eormorks of good
workmanship apparent in
higher-priced lines.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is time to give your figure,
as well as your house, a spring
cleaning! Throw away those old
bulges which have been cluttering
up your silhouette! Get rid of that
tire around the waist, which you
have had for so long, and stream
line your figure into simple flow
ing lines. 1t can be done, with
just a little loss of weight, or per-
haps by exercise alone.
Spring is fine time for stretch
ing, anyway, and the stretch is
the important part of any reduc-
ing exercise. Today will help you
get rid of the roll over the girdle.
Do these exercises.
l.. Stand tall with your feet sepa-
rated. Raise arms sideward,
shoulder height. Bend to the left,
trying to touch your left hand to
the floor. Raise your trunk and
pull back. Bend to the right and
try to touch your right hand to the
floor. Raise your trunk and pull
back. Continue, alternating left
and right. Do this in a smooth,
flowing, continuous motion, with
a roll-back in between bends.
Remember this, too. Bend over
only so far as you can without
bending your knees. If you bend
your knees, you do not get the
same pull. Keep your knees stiff,
even If you can go only halfway
down. Soon, you will timber up
Just as soon as those back leg
muscles stretch a little.
2. Do front bends, but do not do
them in the ld-fashioned way.
Instead of stretching up with
your arms, keep these relaxed,
after raising the trunk, elbows
bent and f1ngertips pointing to-
ward the ceiling. Get your stretch
by lifting your ribcage upward as
far as you can. This is a good
exercise for the pad of fat some
women get over the diaphragm.
II you would like to have my
waist-reducing exercises, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. 6,
Don't Go to Waist" to Josephine
LoWman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Beauty Notes on HoirdressinQ

Had wonderful chat the other
day with young man, newly ar
rived from Europe, France in par
ticular, who shed a great deal of
light on the subject of hairdress-
ing here and abroad.
M. Paul had a number of inter-
esting observations regarding the
cutting of hair. The most inter-
esting in our estimation was the
one in which he referred to cut
ting hair in the route or line of the
actual movement of the hair. Line
is directed by the root of the hair
not the end.
In France women seldom do
their own hair. Many come in
Evening star., 1950-03-14
M14a<nq 4R&mom 61sn41q

change its appearance and
serve q multitude Of fashion
needs.
Such q dress is the one
we've pictured for you, ovoil-
able in a butcher royon
fobric in black, forest green.
navy, toneerine and q coffee
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Clearing House se1:?"s sss? c4ywz4L x

in Washington history, what
amount are you readers allowing
for two persons a month?
8. To the reader who has diff
Guilty removing cakes from pans
even though she greases and
flours pan: Are you using lard
to grease your pan? Do you let
your cake set five minutes or so
before trying to get it from pan?
Try these suggestions and you
should have no trouble. My
cakes come from pans very
easily.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

color. It's in the obout $40
price range.
This sunbock dress with
its little boIero can do triple
duty for you. 1t makes little
difference whether you wear
it in the morning, afternoon
or evening. All thot is
Evening star., 1950-03-14

every night to have their hair
style combed for a gala party
American women, however, he
feels are the most comfortable
to create a hairstyle for. They
are not near as fussy and seem
always to be pleased with your ar
tistic efforts.
He does not feel that one hair
style is a must" when it arrives
on the fashion scene. In Paris
much more emphasis is placed
upon a hairstyle that is suitable
to the silhouette of the face.
Does he like long hair? Long
hair, says M. Paul, makes women
who wear it look as if they are
hunch-backed. But the shingle is
Evening star., 1950-03-14
POEM OFFERED

(Fron, Mrs. L. J. j., WashingtonD
I have read the RICH daily
for many years, and find 1t useful
and helpful in many ways. So I
am sending you a very beautiful
and lovely poem I know that the
readers would enjoy. I found it
in very old school book, Hill
lard's Fourth Reader. The poem
is entitled THE Lords Prayer"
1t is found on page A,
Father Of all, we bow to Thee,
Who dwelrst in Heaven adored,
The Universal Lord.
Forever hallowed be Thy name
By all beneath the skies.
And may Thy kingdom still advance
TIL grace to glory rtss: r
A grateful homage may we yield. -.s.
AnS With sa hearts 1n Ssa sssisHssd 70 o,,1 Thse
On earth So let It be: -
rr9% TRs fag hand to tss s.a. \: hapsS " s Hvn
contented IN Thy Viii Viii. '''sn 70 'eS'
Our sins before Thee; We confess,
o may they, be forgiven. ..
AS we to others mercy show,i
We mercy beg from Heaven.
Still let Thy grace our lives direct,
From evil guard our way, -.-
And in temptations fatal path
Permit us not to stray. ~ = B.
For Thine the power. the kingdom Thine.
All glory's due to Thee:
Thine from eternity they were
And Thine shall ever be-
ROBERT BLAIR.
X II
TO MAKE BEADS?
(Fron, Mrs. N. w. s., Washington. J
Can any one tell me how to
make the beads that are made
from flour and SaIto
Evening star., 1950-03-14
FILING RECIPES.
(From H. R., Wdshington.)

fFron1 H. R., Washington.
Some time ago lady asked for
suggestions for a method of keep
Ing recipes. I have a small loose
leaf note book in which I keep
mine. ], cut out recipes and
scotch tape them in, sometimes
including a color photograph of
the dish. This gives my scrap
book of recipes real lift and far
more fun to consult than file
case Of cards. I use index sheets
between sections and file the
sheets in the same way and index
card system is kept. !
( Included in my book are tips
ON serving and many other various I
bits of information to help my |
cooking.
One section of my book is for /
menus which have been successful. |
Whenever we have dinner that |
makes a special hit, I write out
the menu teverything from appe-
tizeri to the kind of bread served
and keep it on file. I have menus
of special appeal for all seasons of
the year and it makes meal plan
ming so simple, to refer to them
from time to time.
My husband thinks it is fun to
look through the menus and order
his meals "a day or so in advance)
just as he would in a cafe. He
doesn't do this all the time, but
when I feel inspired it is a great
help for him to do so.
When use recipe I simply
remove the page and thumb tack
1t up in front of me.
write or type meat sauces on
the same page with the meat dish
that they are served with. Cake
icings that go especially well with
certain cakes are on the same
page.
When my book becomes filled,
I'll simply branch out to another
volume. look forward to whole
set Of books filled with pictures,
recipes and menus and kitchen
tips. I edit my own book and 1t
is fun. ...
After trying several different
ones, I settled on the Good House
keeping Cookbook. 1t is very good
for the beginner who wants to
learn just plain good cooking.
Sometimes anxious brides sacrifice
satisfying meals for the more
sophisticated menus which she is
not qualified to prepare tastefully.
The Good Housekeeping Cook
book is so complete that one with
no experience in a kitchen may
turn out good meals, shop wisely
and take proper care of her
kitchen equipment. OF especial
value is, the section on meat buy
ing. I can feel very much at ease
at a meat counter now and not too
long ago I recognized little more
than hamburger.
I once hated the idea of cook
ing. have tried to consider it
career rather than a chore, and
now truly enjoy 1t.
If this has given one perplexed
bride lift, will be glad.
y II
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Miss FILM, WashingtonJ
I am gratefully acknowledging
the reply to my request for the
directions for making spool dolls.
The diagram with the directions
given by Mrs. M. j. K, Woods
boro,. Va, has been received and
used. I have also written her my
thanks for all the suggestions in
cluded. The RICH is a special serv-
ice of The Star that I enjoy.
Regret, however, that. I have no
bright idea at this moment to
pass on to some other readers.
****
BEDS?
from Mrs. H. o. M. Washington.J
What are the points, pro and
con, Of the bed that hides away
into . sofa, as compared with
two4 Hollywood beds used in an
efficiency apartment? How about
looks. comfort. both day and
night. room arrangement, etcs
=
Evening star., 1950-03-14
RUG MAKING?

fFroDl Mrs. M. M. L., WGshington.)
I have lately become interested
in rug making though must say
only theoretically 50 far. My
attention was caught by the
mention in Mrs. H. E. SIS let
ter to the RICH. She wrote on
the twist type rug. May I ask
what this kind of rug is, presum-
ing that it is made at home?
Evening star., 1950-03-14
To Make Teo

The d-fashioned rule, in max
ing tea, of using l teaspoon for
each cup and lone for the pot"
is still a good one. Be sure the
water is boiling actively before
you pour it on the tea; let it
steep for about 5 minutes and
serve with lemon or milk, but
not cream.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

One dress never made q
wardrobe. But we'll go on
record as soyine that if one
dress SHOULD be included
Ia q wardrobe, that dress
should be one thot can
Evening star., 1950-03-14

definitely not the kind Of short
hair he has in mind. either. In
stead, he thinks, length that Is
most t1attering to the woman who
will wear it, is to be preferred.
-ELENI.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

REMOVAL OF CAKES FROM
PANS.
From Mrs. A. D., WashinotorJ
l. Direct to that male reader
in Alexandria: Is there a certain
season to transplant violets? I
have pink plant which is very
pretty but definitely opposed to
blooming. I wondered If I should
transplant? It has grown to fill
a small flower pot.
2. With prices of food highest
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Cooked celery may be served in
a variety of ways. Team it with
peas or carrots, If you like, serve
1t creamed. or add 1t to leftover
soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
10000 EXPERTS
Continued from preceding page

The expert with the most subjects on which he
can expert is George Devereux, of Topeka, Kan.
Although he's not even mentioned in who's
Who" Devereux's key number is alongside IA
separate headings in the Locator Index of WHO
Knows" These include Classical Chinese Pencil
ogy Pygmies and Melanesan Anthropology He
also experts witchcraft, incest, homosexuality,
infanticide and other aspects of several Indian
cultures he has studied.
ITS safe to call MIR. Devereux the Indian
Kinsey,'" remarked Publisher Sammons.
The real Dr. Alfred Charles Kinsey returned his
QUESTIONABLE with the suggestion that he be listed
under four categories. Human sex behavior is the
area in which / am now working" DIR. kinsey
wrote 81 have done special research and pub
lished in the following fields: gall wasps,
edible wild plants, high-school biology and
human sex behavior
Although careful of his company s deserved repu-
tation for accuracy, Publisher Sammons sometimes
devates from fractional catalogung to satisfy his
own active sense of humor. On wall of his clut
tered Chicago office he has framed Page $50 from
a recent Who's Who" containing career sketch
which begins: Dewey. Thomas Edmund, Presi-
dent" For few minutes Sammons likes to have
his visitors think this was an actual error. The
fact is, he went to the trouble of getting Is special
President Dewey pages printed and tipped into
bound copies They were sent around "for the
amusement of my friends. Tom got one"
wName Of Daughter To Come"
In ANOTHER instance, Publisher Sammons ordered
highly irregular change in standard procedure.
Columnist Leonard Lyons was constantly COM
planning because all his children were boys; he
wanted daughter. Hoping to break the jinx,
the mischievous publisher appended name of
daughter to come" under Lyons's sketch in
who's Who"
For some strange reason not many of who
Knows experts are women. But one whom
Summons considers "a real find" is Mrs. Dorothy
Burney Richards, of Little Falls, N. Y, who is
listed under Beavers. Her sketch states that she
''holds first permit by N. Y. State Conserva-
ton Department to keep beavers in captiv-
ity.'
The ladies', Sammons pointed out, have no
monopoly on bizarre specialties. The leading
U. S. expert on Giants, dead or alive, real or
mythical, is Charles Dean HUNDRED, of Barnard,
Mo. He also maintains museum of memorabilia
which includes clothing canes and spectacles
worn by giants, and the worlds most COM
plete collection of tips on the care and feeding
Continued on page "a
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
WZO Seek Sole
Right i'm Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The de-
mand that the Israel Government
grant legal status to the World
Zionist Organization and to the
Jewish Agency will be submit
ted to the plenary session of the
Actions Committee for a vote.
The resolution also requests
that the World Zionist Organiza-
tiOn be considered by the Israel
Government as the only repreSen-
tative of world Jewry vis-a-vis
Israel. Any other foreign Jew
ish organization conducting well
fare or philanthrOpic work in Is
raeI should discharge its duties
only with the approval of the
World Zionist Organization.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Pay Tribute To
Rev. Dawson

Rev. Richard A. Dawson, for
ten years pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church, will be appropri-
ately honored May 80 by Tucson
Jewry. Arrangements are being
made by joint committee of the
Council, the Zionist Emergency
Committee, and the ADJ. Abe
Simon is chairman. On the COM
mittee are: Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, CO.
chairman, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Nor
ris Kleinerman.
A staunch friend of all minor
ity groups he was active in the
community's social and welfare
programs. The Pima County As
sociation for Juveniles was or
ganized from his office. For sew
eral years he was chairman of the
American Palestine Committee
and represented Tucson at two
conferences. He helped to or
ganize the local Conference of
Christians and Jews and was
chairman of Brotherhood Week
for three years.
Since the inception of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies Rev. Daw-
son has been an active lay men,
Der, serving as treasurer, and on
the executive committee. He has
served on the Board of the Urban
League and the Arizona Council
for Civic Unity, Tucson chapter.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Community To
Pick Delegates

Election of delegates from the
community at large to the Coun-
Gil will be held at the next meet
ing of the Community Council,
May 18 at pm. at the Com
munity Center. All persons who
contributed to the CJA are, eligi-
BILE to vote and are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Persons who have not yet given
to the drive and wish to vote
should attend the meeting and
will have an opportunity to con-
tribute, according to Joseph Brin-
dis, CJA chairman.
A slate of nominations will be
presented by the Nominating
Committee. Additional nomina-
tions will be accepted from the
floor. Persons planning to make
nominations from the floor are
requested by the Community
Council to secure in advance the
consent of the person they will
nominate, to be candidate.
Prior to the election of dele
gates, Council members will vote
on the constitutional amendment
to increase the number of dele
gateS-at-large from Is to Is.
This amendment was presented
for first reading at the last Coun-
Gil meeting. The arguments in its
favor given by Arthur Goldbaum,
Constitution Committee chairman,
Continued to page 12)
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
A.JC Reaffirn1s
Rights Israel

New York, (JTA)-A resolu-
ton endorsing the State Depart
ment's request for a $16,0O0,000
Congressional appropriation for
education in Germany and sup
port for a Congressional investi-
cation of the forces of the neo-
Nazism in that country was adopt
ed here by the American Jewish
Committee. The session also op-
posed the Mundt-Nixon Bill, de-
claring that essential freedoms
must not be endangered in the
maintenance of national security.
1t also promised friendly as
sistance" to Israel and coopera-
ton in aiding Jewish communi-
ties throughout the world.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

At the formal dedication of the
new Tucson Jewish Community
Center May IA, Meyer E. Fich-
man, executive director of the
Los Angeles Jewish Centers, will
be principal speaker, announces
Morris Shanhouse, chairman of
the Center Committee. Mr.. Fich-
man has been associated in pro-
fessional center work for Is years.
The dedication includes an
Open House starting at 8 pm,
formal ceremonies at 4 pm. cul-
minating in dance and reception
commencing at pm. Sid Kra-
kower and his orchestra will play
dance music from $3.50 pm. On
the Dedication Committee are:
Mrs. Aaron Levy, chairman, Mrs.
Richard Bennett, Dottye Levine.
Maurice Levin is the new pro-
gram director. He arrived last
month from Seattle
The Center is one of more than
800 Jewish centers and YMHAS
in the US affiliated with the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare ard
(JWB). The new building, ac-
cording to Shanhouse and Levin,
will provide program and facili-
ties for all age groups thru cul-
tural, social and athletic activi-
ties.
Display of the junior group
arts and crafts works will be ex-
hibited during the dedication.
The junior dramatic group will
present a skit as part of the cere-
monies. In observance of Moth
er's Day, mothers will be present.
ed with flowers by the youths.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Temple Holds


Confirmands of Temple Emanu-
Ell will participate in the Shevuos
service May 21, according to Rabbi
Albert Bilgray Being confirmed
are: Ruth Banovitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Banovitz;
Myra Jean Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Cohen;
Martin Feldman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Feldman; Spencer Gif-
fordS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gif
Giffords; Barbara Joan Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Green; Ronald Leeds, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Leeds; David No
wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Novick; Stuart Wohlgemuth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wohl-
gemuth.
A reception honoring the con-
firmands will be held at the Tenn
pie following services with all the
parents of the confirmandS as
hosts. An open invitation is ex-
tended by the confirmands and
their parents to their friends and
members of the congregation to
attend.
A gift will be presented the
Temple by the Confirmands. Mrs.
Morris Cohen is chairman of ar
rangements for the reception.