davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcon.. !,
AUTO REPAIR AND BODY SHOE IN

AUTO REPAIR AND BODY SHOP in
good. NV. location; low overhead;
excellent equipment and inventory;
reasonably priced; excellent terms.
Call RA. 9717 or 81. 6777. 30
rooming houses for rent. Several
good stores also for rent. MA. 1888.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Small.
busy store in growing community
nr 9ae Space seer and psas sns Of Oh sae
average weekly sales. S1.100: has
done up to S1,S0O weekly: excep-
tionally good lease, Sl00 month;
price very reasonable with terms.
se4g sa 4gsa because aSs S5o6 e other interests
LIQUOR LICENSE-There is offered
for sale the retailers license. Glass
C" for a restaurant at 2O36 M st
NV, for the period from February
!; 1850. to January 81. 1851. Wo.
DRUGGIsTs - I've converted my
drug store into a patent medicine
store; prescription stock for sale;
7 inspect and make an offer. 20.
CLEASiNG COMPANY has , or 3
opTsnlngEs aT R3E1 for wholesale accounts, Call
FORCED TO SELL DUE TO DRAFT-|
mems formal wear store that rents
and sells, tuxedos,, ETC.; easy busi-
5ess ae5o to to 6leaIn. pm. 9@l 1l'h ST. sg. g,w'
BAR; REST. sTK.; equip. including
4 slot machines and luke box; bldg,
house and 3l2 acres land; ! mile
south of Leonardtown. Md. on Rt.
.; good slot play; J. M; sHEAFFER.
Md. Phone Leonardtown 307-F-I4
woRkiNG StSsi i en- PARTNER for es.acre ga
farm; truck. farming and poultry:
small Investment needed; located
eooea and rads @arks Sacrifice .4r sns M
quick sale. CO. 1904. -27
LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
in air-conditioned drugstore, sit
uated among the largest apartment
houses nes in Washington; crossing
Sell to active operator for small
inventory cost, Call Wo. 96O2.
WILL SELL well-established Venetian
blind business; an unique opportunity
= tor right man. Box 243-C, Star. 29'
BEAUTY SALON at Falls Church;
long long isase: lease low % rent; nicely eauipped,
down. bal $50 mo. Inspect this at
once. FA. $3.50 -2s
DINER-REsTAURANT for sale, to be
moved off location; fully equipped,
LusE Stn ss. nv: ME SOh9. ~
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL. COM
Gated 3033 Columbia pike. Airing
ton, Va. Phone MR.. c. L. MCGUIRE,
/ IA. 4-0444. 20
DELICATESSEN - $3.50 COMPLETE
PRICE! 1922 9th st; NV. This Is
1900 BLOCK conn. AvE.-store;
low rent. long lease; responsible
people only. MR. KAY, EX. 61S2.
LARGE, MODERN service station for
lease; ne. Wash. D. C.. phone, LU
BARBER SHOP-Well-establi a.
chair shop in heart of Silver Spring;
good lease. You pay no good will
SH. 101l until 8 pm, YOUNG &
CLEANING AND DYEING
Evening star., 1950-10-26
WESLEY HALL

Spacious dble rms in remodeled re-
dec bldg Running water in every
rm Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu; S4S to $3.50. 1926
2lst st. NV. HU. 1924
Evening star., 1950-10-26

BRIGHTWOOD SECTION
Excellent detached frame home, 9
$50, with $4,000 cash. Quick pos
session. INSPECTION by appt. Miss
Watwood, DU. O10S.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST NV nj o9tR
Evening star., 1950-10-26
W. B. WRIGHT EN- 5soo

FOXHALL RID. SECTION-Large 5
bedrms.. 3Ia baths. modern brick
house, on wooded lot t110x120). in
room. dining room, kitchen, library
and powder room on first floor.
Priced at approximately $50, 900.
Evenings, call WI. 9348.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
WI 12Ol
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Miss Gull Bride

Miss Mary Elsie GULL. daughter
Of Mrs. Anthony A. GULL and the
late Mr.. GULL, was married yes
terday to Mr.. William r. Painter,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Painter.
The Rev. John B. Roeder officiated
at the wedding ceremony in st.
Gabriel's Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Stephen A.
Gina, and attended by Mrs. Pres
ton Welsh as matron of honor.
The brides sister, Miss Frances v.
GULL; the groom's sister, Mrs.
Madge L. Downs: the brides
cousin, Miss Margarite E. Gulli,
and Mrs. Thomas x. CLANCY were
the other attendants.
Mr.. Clancy served as best man
and ushering duties were per-
formed by the Messrs. Richard e.
Painter, brother Of the groom;
Charles A. GULL. brother of the
bride; Edward j. O'Connor and
Thomas j. Lafferty. James E.
Gina was the ring bearer.
The couple will reside in Silver
Spring following a honeymoon in
Canada.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
CotiIIion Ends
With Party
AtCIub

The Army-Navy-Air Force CO.
tillion closed Its season with q
dinner-dance last night ut the
Fort McNair Oficers' Club. About
140 members and 16 hosts and
hostesses attended the dinner
which always precedes the last
dance. and about so guests came
in later to join in the dancing.
The hosts and hostesses for the
dance are all members Of past,
present or future cotillion COM
mittees. All are members Of the
'Thundering Herd" as the officers
Of the West Point class Of 1924
and their wives call themselves.
The junior hosts and hostesses
were chosen mostly from the
"Scampering Herd" children Of
members Of the "Tundering
Herd"
"Scampering Herd" members
are Pat Miller, Clara Thomas,
Virginia Nugent. Sally Robinson,
Althea Hulley, Sally Howell, Pen
ny Hutchinson, Bob Flory and
Charley Booth. They were assist
ed by Deane Cough, Steve Parks
and Nigel Mathieson.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard E.
Nugent were in charge of the
dance and were assisted in the
receiving line by Mrs. Gerald j.
Sullivan, wife of 1t. Sullivan, re-
tired. 1t. and Mrs. Sullivan were
valued and hard working men,
bers of o previous cotillion com
mittee.
The members Of this years
committee which has just bowed
out after this dance are Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Richard z. Nugent,
chairmen: Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Clinton r. Robinson, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
Col. and Mrs. Cary B. Hutchinson
and Col. Martin Haas.
Next years committee will be
headed by Col. and Mrs. James F.
Howell, with Col. and Mrs. James
P. Hulley and Mrs. John H. Clay
brook as the members appointed
so far.
Officers of the armed services on
active duty or retired who wish
to make application for member
ship for sons or daughters may
write to Mrs. John H. Claybrook,
4419 @ street NV. Children must
be juniors or seniors in high
school. Boys may be in the first
two years in college. Applications
should be in writing and give
above data. Mail promptly as the
lists fill quickly.
The favors for last nights din
ner-dance were fitted vanity cases
for the girls and travel clocks for
the boys.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Dinner, Cocktail
Parties Planned

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Kotz will
entertain at dinner this evening
at the Woodmont Country Club
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bush, who are sailing for
Europe in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Sher
will be hosts this evening at q
cocktail-supper party in their new
home on Chesterfield place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner
will entertain a group of friends
at dinner Thursday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass will
be hosts at dinner on Saturday
evening at their home on Wood
land drive.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani were guests at
the wedding yesterday of Miss
S1vana r. Motta and Mr.. Wilson
D. Mccarthy. The ceremony took
place in st. Gabriel's Church, the
Rev. Father Cole officiating, and
the reception was held at Hotel
2400.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo G. Motta.
formerly of Milan. Italy. where
the bride was born. Mr.. Mccarthy
is the son of Mrs. Leonard D.
Mccarthy and the late DR.. Nc
Carthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy will live
in Washington. where the former
is an editorial assistant on Broad
casting and Telecasting Magazine
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Town and Country Folk

shire bottle. . Col. Claire Hardy
combines three more or less
standard items with terrific re-
suits: for an unusual soup, try:
l can of black bean soup, SIM
mered for one hour with one can
Of consomme. to which a pincn
Of thyme and basil, and q dash
of garlic salt have been added,
than. Immediately before sery-
ing, stir in 2 ounces Of sherry. . .
Dessert. Dick Smith, Washing
ton editor Of Fortune, likes to play
around the pots and pans as well
as the printers ink. Here's his
dessert. which will have you
reaching for the calorie chart, but
not. we bet, til after you've eaten
your portion. Soak small squares
of slightly stale cake in sherry
then cover with a mixture of
mashed ripe bananas into which
whipped cream has been folded,
then "marbelize" with a vein of
fudge sauce. Pile in sherbet
glasses. Superb!
Evening star., 1950-05-28
To Wed in Auoust

Mrs. Frederick Wyman Smith o1
Bethesda announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Betsy Stark
to Mr.. Dewitt Lamar Slay, jr., son
of Mrs. Slay and the late Mr.. Slay
of Bethesda.
Miss Smith, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Smith, will be
graduated in June from the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she is
a member of Delta Gamma Soror-
ity. Her fiance also will receive
his degree next month from Mary
land University, where he is aff1li-
ated with Delta Sigma Phi Fra
ternity. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By Nike Anderson

This Is the day that the daddies,
beaux and husbands don the apron
Of chef and take over the cuisine.
That they are admirably suited for
this short tour Of duty, is, we
believe. appetizingly demonstrated
by their favorite recipes below.
Outdoor grill. Something super
are the turtle steaks served by
Gilbert La Gorce. Flown by air
freight from Camen Island, a large
turtle crawl" near Key West,
they are now generally available
on the market. For one of the
most delicious dishes ever tasted,
Gil marinates them in lime juice
overnight-any seasoning you pre-
fer. such as Worcestershire, may
be added, then q small amount of
flour is pounded into them, either
with q tenderizer or the more
familiar saucer edge. Fry in olive
oil and serve with wedges Of lime.
John Shields, who prefers
beef steaks Of the size that re-
semble steer with only head and
hooves removed, assures their
tenderness by keeping them in a
deep freeze for several weeks be-
fore broiling over charcoal. The
freezing process, which breaks
down the fibers of the meat, can
also be achieved with an ordinary
refrigerator. by removing the trays
Of cubes and placing the steak,
wrapped in waxed paper. in the
compartment where it will remain
frozen for days.
Sunday Night Supper. Kent
Dyer's dish is a knockout for fla
vor: Saute in butter, a cupful
of chopped Greek olives (for their
special briny tang), add eggs that
have been lightly beaten, and stir
in a half cup of grated Provoloni
cheese. a hard yellow cheese on
sale in Spanish and Greek gro
ceries. William Longworth,
who likes to cook for his three
little sons and daughter. makes
spaghetti for his enthusiastic
brood in this clever way: Onions
are sliced, to paper consistency on
a slaw board, 50 that they dis
solve completely in the finished
sauce: then they are cooked to
the color of ripe wheat in olive oil
which has been favored with four
or five whole garlic buds (the
youngsters have not yet reached
the romantic age). Meanwhile
ground roundsteak is cooking in
another skillet of olive oil, to
which the onions, tomatoes and
tomato paste are eventually add
ed. Sauce is then boiled furious
ly for one hour. simmered for a
day, and allowed to "ripen" for
another "a hours. without heat.
Leftover sauce. a bare possibility,
is used for baked beans. meat
loaf and scrambled eggs.
Snacks. Bill, jr., does this one
for the teen age crowd; slit hot
dogs lengthwise, fill with relish,
spread with mustard, and fry
gently, right side up, match.
Doubles the flavor, cooked with
the relish. Dummy Licklider,
who dotes on Turk Sandwiches,
does them this way: Slices of
bread, with dollar sized holes cut
in the center, are gently sauted in
butter or margarine. then an egg
is dropped upon each slice so that
the yolk is fried in the center.
Again. reach for the Worcester
Evening star., 1950-05-28
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. Schram
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Jean to Mr..
William A. Hines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Hines of Dickson, Tenn.
Miss Schram is a senior at the
George Washington University
where she is a member of Chi
Omega Sorority. Mr.. Hines will
be graduated from George Wash
ington University this month. He
is member of Phi Sigma Kappa
and Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternities
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Dinner Dance Set For Tomorrow

Mrs. Harrison Picot will be host
eSS, assisted by Mrs. Irene Krup-
saw. Mrs. Alberta Abbott, Mrs.
Helen Schurek. Mrs. Gertrude
Friedman and Mrs. Irene Stod-
dard.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The parents Of Burgundy Farm
Country Day School. Alexandria.
will hold q dinner-dance tomor-
row evening at 9 o'clock at the
Commonwealth Club. Proceeds
from the dance viii so to the
schools building fund.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Miss Emma Loubeale Heine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anton Heine, and Mr.. Richard
MacCormac Sayers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard S. Sayers of
Hackensack, N. j., were married
May 20 in the rectory of the Ma
tivity Church, the Rev. Sylvester
M. Hoffman officiating.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

STARS IN CHILDRENS THEATER PRODUCTION.
Gail Abrnethy, daughter of Representative Thomas G.
Abernety matches sister examines the Magic
Carpebag Oile Peter Bara in the role OF Bert the Match
attempts mysterious conjung The performance
OF MARY Poppns" presented yesterday the auditorium
OF Roosevelt High School the Chdrens Theater Wasng
ton under the auspices the District Recreation Department.
-Epno Photo
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Dr.. BuIIuntine to Head
jap University Drive

DR.. Joseph w. Ballantine OF
Brookings Institution, former
head of the Far Eastern Division
of the State Department, will be
Washington chairman in the
solicitation of a $40 million fund
to establish the International
Christian University near Tokyo.
Joseph c. Grew, former Ambas-
sador to Japan, is national chair
man OF the fund. Gen. Mac
Arthur is honorary chairman and
Admiral Halsey is chairman for
this region. The Japanese have
already contributed $450,000 to
the fund.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Radio Program Director
To Be Banquet Guest

Tomlinson D. Todd, director o.
the Americans All" radio pro.
gram. will be guest of honor at 8
banquet at $3.50 pm. Monday
celebrating the fourth anniversary
of the program.
The banquet will be held in the
ballroom of the National Academy
of Music and Arts, 1877 r street
NV.
DR.. Paul H. Furfey, head of the
department of sociology at Catho-
lie University, will speak on race
relations.
Guests will include members OF
Congress and representatives OF
foreign governments.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Law Students to Attend
Conference at Penn

Law students from George
Washington and American Uni
versities will participate in a legal
education conference tomorrow
and Saturday at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Delegates were chosen by the
Student Bar Association of each
school. George Washington STU
dents will be Richard H. Harper
Joseph Shutkin and Richard A
Martin. Fred Sherman and Har-
old Byrd will represent American
University. The event is Spon-
sored by the third circuit of the
American Law Student Associa-
ton, an affiliate of the American
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Man Held for Grand Jury In 'Face-Liftinq' Car Theft

Robert L. Richards, 90, of the
5000 block of Sherrier place NV.
yesterday was held for grand jury
action on a grand larceny charge,
resulting from a police investiga-
ton of a stolen car which, police
said, had been "face-lifted."
Richards was held under $4,000
bond. He was arrested Tuesday,
after police recovered a "l948"
automobile which, they said, bore
parts number corresponding to
those on a 1946 model car stolen
last month from Edward S. Jones,
3410 A streets Sc, assistant golf
pro at Prince Georges County
Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

+ The altered automobile, police
said, had been purchased in good
faith by a Wisconsin avenue used
car company and resold to an
Army lieutenant-colonel in Vir-
ginia.
Police said Richards rented an
eight-car garage between Rock
vile and Bethesda. A baby seat
from the Jones car was found in
junk pile in the rear of the
garage.
Richards denied the theft Of the
car according to police. He said
he had bought a l948 wreck here
and had it towed to the garage,
police said.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Argentina has greatly liberalized
tourist regulations to attract vis-
itors.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Malay Bandits Kill 226

LONDON. Mar. % (P.-Ma-
layan bandits killed 226 persons
Evening star., 1950-09-30
to.12-Year Sentence Imposed for Two 1hefs

Thomas w. foyer, 27, was SEN
fenced by District Judge F. Dick
inson Let's yesterday to serve
from four to II years for theftS
from two residences.
foyer, colored, of the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV, was con-
victed of stealing a revolver and
whisky from the home of David
L. Blanken, 5810 Sixteenth street
NV, and whisky, jewelry and
clothing from the home of Ray
mond B. Fowler, 6220 Piney
Branch road NV.
In another case. Judge Let's
sentenced Wesley r. Wright, jr.,
"a. colored, of the 600 block of
Columbia road NV. to two years
and eight months to eight years
for removing check from a resi-
dental mailbox and forging an
Endorsement.
Two men were given from 16
months to four years each by
Judge Let's on narcotics charges.
They were John L. Riley, 80, of
the 1900 block of Six and a Half
street NV, and Carroll A. Rus
sell, 80, of the 1000 block of Eighth
street NV. Both are colored.
In another District Court case,
Evening star., 1950-09-30
District Calls for Bids
On Athletic Equipment

Bids will be opened by Roland
M. Brennan, District Purchasing
Officer, on October 10 for fur
nishing athletic equipment, most
ly football gear, to high school
students.
Congress, for the first time in the
history of District schools. has
appropriated $4,000 to purchase
equipment for the students in the
high schools who engage in ath-
letic contests. Heretofore, the
money to purchase the equip
ment came from the admissions
charged at the games, but this
has never been enough to buy all
that was needed. The deficit has
been made up by parent teacher
associations and in many cases
by the athletes themselves.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Readers Corner.

San Diego: Here is a clipping of
a famous cartoon feature of odd and
unbelievable facts. 1t mentions that
three cougars were killed in the city
of Idanha, Oreg., in one month
There is a picture of two cougars
and one is saying, IT hear this CHI
mate is mighty unhealthy for we
cougars" English as she is wrote?
&C. M. D.
A. Yep. Them there cougars
must not of went to grammar school
like you and me did, c. M. D.
Hoboken: I notice that pontif1cate
is being used as a verb by reporters
Webster doesn't show pontificate as
verb. Will you please discuss this?
Reader.
A. To pontificate is, "to speak in
pompous manner"
North Hollywood: Will you please
"deconfuse" me on the verb wake?
Mrs. M.
/ A. Any Of these forms is good
usage: wake, walked, wakened, woke
woken (chiedy British, wake up
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Fairy Terms.


Fairy Terms, also known as the
love tern is essentially bird of the
tropical oceans. It has a habit oi
flying out from its chosen haunts
as one approaches, to hover within
a few feet of ones head in an in
quisitive, though very friendly ges-
ture. It has endeared itself to the
residents on many lonely islands
Native laborers, are very respectful
of these birds and never dream of
harming them.
The little oceanic bird is about the
isize of a dove. 1t has the appear
ance of being extremely delicate
Its slender, pointed wings and forked
tail resemble those of other terms or
sea swallows. With the exception of
a black ring around the eye and the
brownish shafts of the primaries,
the plumage is wholly white; the
bill is black for three quarters of its
length with the basal part blue.
This tern extends its range through
tropical areas of both hemispheres
and breeds on small and remote
islands including Ascension, Fer
nando, Caroline, Marianas, South
Trinidad and many islands in the
South Pacific. 1t has countless
friends over the world.
The fairy tern, in common with
other tropical terms, restricts herself
to only one egg. This solitary
treasure is lodged in fork of one
of the thinner branches of a bush
or tree. 1t may be clearly seen from
beneath. Where there are cocoanut
trees it is said the egg is sometimes
placed on the midrib of a palm leaf
perfectly balanced. Since there are
rough winds during incubation days,
it is likely many eggs are lost.
The Matching chick must be sure
footed when it enters this world on
Evening star., 1950-09-30
axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

walked up, woke up, awake, awaked,
awaken, awakened, awoke.
pittsburgh: How do you like this
for clarity of expression from local
newspaper: "She confessed that she
had beaten to death her son by a
former marriage with shoe. &c. B.
A. Pitch the COW over the fence
some hay?
Omaha: My English class would
like to have you tell us when to cap
italize Communist and its deriva-
tives.-Mrs. S.
A. I recommend the style Of the
United States Government Printing
Office Style Manual:
Communist, Communist Interna-
tional, Comintern, and Cominform
are capitalized; communism and
communistic are lower cased except
when beginning a sentence. The
same rule applies to Socialist, social
ism, Socialistic.
Pocahontas, w. Va: What do you
make out of this sentence from a
local newspaper: "It was an emer-
gency case for O veterinary surgeon
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

a tree limb. Such a precarious perch
seems no place on which to bring
| up baby bird. 1t is covered with
| buff -colored down with black
smudge above the eye. It's sharp
little claws bite tenaciously into the
bark and hold fast.
Both parents feed their baby sill
very fish not over one inch long.
And sometimes they arrive with
their bill loaded from base to tip
with a dozen or more of these tiny
fish held crosSwise. How did they
pack the fish in and why so many
at one time? But accurate pictures
show the parent has saved itself
several trips. The baby is permitted
to take the fish, one at a time, and
the others remain in the same posi-
ton nearer the base of the bill. The
feeding is unhurried. It is amazing
how many fish two-weeks-old baby
tern can hold. But other birds eat
their weight in insects every "a
hours, the tern prefers fish. Plenty
of them.
The feet Of the tern are less
webbed than those of other terms
and is not often seen to alight on
the water. 1t is said the parents
capture the tiny fish when they
leap above the water, chased by
other fish. 1t is marvellous timing.
One marvels at the feat of speed
and dexteritv in D1acirp the tipv
fish in a row, much less holding
them securely during the flight back.
The fairy tern must be on guard
against sudden winds that sweep it
off beaten path when its bill is
loaded with fish. But the wee fish
erman carries fresh fish home to
the baby that are not out of the
water more than a few seconds. In
a short time the youngster is learn
ing to fly and though out on a limb
for its infant days, 1t fearlessly takes
to the air.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Hospital beds now cost $72 8
week in Britain.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Dad-Eat your carrots.
Mother-Show grandma how
you can drink all your milk.
Son-Dont want carrots. Don't
want milk.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Motorcycle Controct Let

The Police Department has
given a contract to the Reiber
Indian Sales Co., 412 H street
NE, to supply 10 Indian motor
cycles with side cars and spe-
eial equipment for $964.20 each, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Answer to DURATION

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.