davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

story, Colonial type; spacious % rms,
h.-w.h.; one. blk. from r. /. ave.
Prieed at VA 900 with 800 down.
can Wa Wa 1900 til 8 pm. ROBERT
WoODRfDGE. as1o e5th St ne
Three apts.; Is rms. and 8 baths;
0n heat; income, $40 mo-; SI5. 1850.
WM; r. THOROWGOOD, DE. 03l7.
BRICK CAPE COD-Two bedrooms.
iarge @ LYING room, fireplace, dining
able basement. garage, short block
70 shopping. center, post office, bus
cash above small Equitable iei trust trust.
OWNER. 2111 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
asos DOUGLAS ST. NE.-Faeins
park: det. brk.; lge. lot. side drive,
chang. owner, Ia IA. aefo. 9eTi WIN l-4 fx-
6IOs Ist PL. NE. twest of New
aaImrsnirel; ars5n e., open pen Sun ? to 8 pm.
beat. immaculate cond. See Mr..
Deoudes on premises or cali RE,
5224 or RA. 1890. PENNY"
APOSTOLIDES.
REDECORATED HOUSE, suit, for one
recurring fun bath on 1st floor; gas
neat, nsat, nr: Prlory School, located at
By appt; CAN LA. 6-s66O.
BR0OkLAND-Eight rooms, beautiful
location; large lot; 2-car stone ga
rage; air conditioner, automatic
neat: Other unusual features. La
OFF MARLBORO RID. and District
nne-2-bedrm. brick bungalow. about
8 mths. old; immediate possession;
near shopping. schools and transp,
Priced low for quick sale. Mr.. Fried
land. WO. 1858. BROWN REALTY
CORP. Realtors, ST. 2026.
NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR GIs-
Det. bungalow in Woodbridge, FHA
and VA approved; u block from
transp.; close to shopping and
schools; 3 bedrms., lge. din. rm.,
hardwood floors. full bsmt., oil heat;
excel. cond., fenced-in yard, well
HANDICAPPED. Call NO 6sp1
Evening star., 1950-07-02

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO g PM,
2S22 27th ST.--WOODRIDGE
VACANT.
Ideal for the quiet lifel See this &
rm. bungalow complete with attic
bsmt. and porch. Firepl. in liv. rm..
removable porch screens. attractive
shaded lot, metal gar. Immediate
possession. Excellent financing, So
300 cash required. To reach: Out
ave-, TT. on So. Dakota to Hamlin
IT. on Hamlin to 27th St. left on
27th TO our sign. Call Mrs. knight,
WA. 5326.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

CoLoRED = FACING CEN
TKAL HIGH SCHOOL = spa
SSiBGOS 6-RM. AND BATH
BRICK GARAGE. IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION. S2.5(10
CASH. BALANCE EASY, EYES.
AND SUN, MR.. HOLTZ. FIR.
5170. v. STEARNS, 927 18th
Evening star., 1950-07-02

coLoRED-14ls SPRING RID. NV.
brick residence, "a Blk. from 18Th
ST.; o rooms, spacious: 2 baths, i
with shower; lovely kit. with new
re1gr., sink and cabinet; Q glass
1nclosed porches, concrete front
porch, bsmt., garage; gas hot-water
ness ness; reasonable price and terms:
Mr; Pharr. FIR. 1868. or ]. al
GREENE REALTY CO., us Fla. ave,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLORED - SUBURBAN $3.50 to
$1,000 down. Total price, $3.50.
Nice 2-bedrm. semidet. brick home
on lovely lot: full bsmt.. rec. rm.,
sas a.-c. heat. screened-in front
p9Tsh; r1I Can Mr.. Baines. uN. s417.
CoIoRED~N. ENGLEwoop-1s11
Goth ave. Open today, / to 6. Vet.
or non-Vet. may buy this 6-rm. brick
bung; on deep wooded lot. Firepl.,
tiis bath. gas heat. Only $l2 $50
Won 5Morth price ss. = 70 leach, Esssh; Out kenil
right to Addison road. then left to (,
e iel Can pgsn Wa eSs $500 .aln III right pm
ROBERT $. DAVIS g. CO.. 5SO4 Bal
t,more 9nnn aye. aye. Hyattsville, Md. WA.
Ssv 1svo; ,.n omce open daily and Bun
coHoRkDg8RiiVssn sss n . 8RiHs TERRACE )
Prcsa 0'St s. wlss hsSt si5Ss ste5esd 0 St
Re;Eap Ra,; aks .s rent Mr., Smiley, AZ, 1920.
aW'EE sye. NJ MOSS HS fRasssdltor, 21a5 r. /.
coLoRED = 40 sS1s sV5I CLAY ST. NE.
7-rm. brick, semidet.; IL baths.
modern Kit; fenced-in yard. By
c owner Call ST. 9s28 "a
COLOkED-i71S M ST. N.E.--s rms,
10 oa5ns' iaSn y klts; Ys o6a Good ccnd; Vacant
change. owNER, IA. S,i, 7oio. WIN fA-
CoLoRED, KENILWoRTH, 8. C
Five-rm. bungalow, ami, excel. cor1d
Large lot. Call VI. 1904. u
COLQRED-$1, 1000 DOWN
RIVER TERRACE
Beautiful, modern, clean, 5-rm. brick,
front porch, fun basement, nice
PACK yard; first time offered. A real
ems. ATLAS REALTY CO., sT. 1865:
ewes, vi. S136. .
Evening star., 1950-07-02
RAMBLER
$1,000 DoWn-$21 $50

Less than . years old; at the end Of
q quiet street in the fastest growing
from fO Andrews MAsnttSn and 10 minutes 1roTa from
Boiling Field. 15 minutes from
downtown; 3ia bedrooms, ga baths,
Soft. living room, fireplace, dining
room. large kitchen. picture windows,
dix, built-in 16-in. television; large
level lot, lots Of trees, two stone
ppM,Ss,, ppaMs,iSSs,, qntdeor barbecue. Cali
Evening star., 1950-07-02
,SEMI-DETACHED

I ACf1EU
6-rm. and bath brick home with large
rooms and nice recr. rm. and GAIT.
lot now available for only S12,600.
Concrete front porch, storm win.
and terms. JOS. A. HERBERT a.
SONS, 515 e Capitol, Ii. 3-012G:
ewes TT 2-CrQ1
Evening star., 1950-07-02

NEAR PENNA. AND ALA. AYES. Sc,
= year old semi-det. brick; 8 rms.
tile bath. 2 rms. and bath in base
ment with private entrance: gas
neat: priced right. HARTMAN
REALTY INC. 1345 Good Hope rd :,
Sc. LU 4-340n: VI kQrR
Evening star., 1950-07-02

OPEN SUN, 20 PM.
34s9. 23rd. st. s.e. semidet. brick.
Features liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. 3
bedrms. and bath. Full bsnt.. sas
heat, aluminium awnings, gar, refgr.
saa ana stoye; venetian blinds. Anchor
A. A. CAROZZA co.
TvCr TTeYxyR
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Whiz May Can Other SeafO0ds

There is a possibility that we may can other kinds of sea- foods here, perhaps shrimp or crabs" c. P. Halferty, presi- dent of Whiz Halferty Inc, said Wednesday.
 Halferty arrived in town Monday for an inspection of the local plant and a check on the newly installed clam cann- ing line. He was accompanied by Frank McConaghy, an ex- ecutive in the company.
 We try to be a constructive force in the territory" Hal ferty declared. ''I would esti- mate that Whiz Halferty spends around $10O, 900 in pay roll and local purchases annually in Kodiak alone" He pointed to the number of local people employed on the clam line and during the fish
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Alaska Steam Indicted fn Antitrust Probe

Anchorage (R)- Indict- ments against shipping, fuel supplies, food, liquor. taxi cabs and dry cleaning firms in the territory were returned by the federal grand jury last Friday.
 The Justice Department made it clear that additional action is to come. The indict- ments were read in Third Dis trict Court following 10 weeks of investigation and the re- ceiving of testimony.
 According to the Anchorage Times the big guns were aim ed at the Alaska Steamship Company. The shipping con cern and five of it's officers were named in both criminal and civil suits, asking a court
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
FACE
ing season as proof of his

R.- ing season as proof of his assertion. ,.s..f
 Regarding the canning of otherseafoods he said, We have the space and the equip ment. But first we will do some experimenting and ex- ploring for the presence of other seafoods and to deter mine if it would pay"
 After leaving here, Halferty said, he was going to take a "postman's holiday. "sHe ex- plained that he planned to meet some friends in Anchor age and go sport fishing in Bristol Bay.
 This is his first visit to Ko- diak since 1944.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Mass0s1s Heads
 FedbessI Employees

George Mason was elected president of the National Fed eration of Federal Employees, local 985, at the annual meet ing Monday evening at the base.
 Others named are the following: Curtis Cushman, secretary treasurer; George Menz, first vice president; Harry Schultz, second vice. president; William Foster, third vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Edgington, fourth vice. president.
 Directors are John And. ersch, Richard Crittenden, l.. C. Jacobson, Mrs. Grace Pc. core and Harry Valen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Buy Farm Outside

MT. and Mrs. B.. E. Bell, owners of Bells Dairy, re- turned this week from a sev- eral weeks trip outside. While out, they bought a farm at Snohomish. Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Mrs. Joe Kerrigan was a plane passenger for Juneau last Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

AAAJ NAASSAOA " AesAU sAAAS6ON " straint of competition. G. w. Skinner, president of the ASC, promptly issued an immediate denial and said d trial would clear the company. He charged that the indict-1 ment of his firm and five i officials is 'sheer political per- secution" and labelled it a po- litical maneuver by Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening. The ASC and the five off, cials are due to be the first de- fendants arraigned in Third : District Court on Aug. 28.
 This is the first anti trust i prosecution in the history of ! the territory. Charles L. , Whittinghill, who directed the ! investigations for the anti 1 trust division of the Depart ment of Justice, has impound- ed all of the business records 1 called for by the grand jury probe.
 Attorney General McGrath in Washington, D. c. de- scribed the probe as the first phase of an all-out drive to rid the territory of business re- straints.
 Among the 23 firms and 136 persons named in the anti trust cases are the Healy Coal Corporation and it's presi- ident, A. E. Gap" Lathrop.
 In Anchorage alone 55 liquor dealers are accused of a price, fixing conspiracy. Others named are dealers in Fair banks, Ketchikan, Seward. 1 Defendants, other than A. :! laska Steam, are scheduled to ] be arraigned between Aug. 28 and Sept. 2.
 Summonses, rather than arrest warrants, have been issued for all defendants at the request of Whittinghill.
 On receipt of the indictment notice Skinner termed it "the latest attempt to harass and embarrass the ASC and to make way for socialized gov ernment operation of steam ship service to the territory. The alleged charges and the Justice Department inquiries have been instigated and spon- sored by Governor Gruening. " /, In Juneau Governor Gruen- ing denied responsibility for 1 the indictment or any know ledge of the grand jury activi- ties.
 ''Mr. Skinner does me too much credit, !" the governor ] said. ''The governor of Alaska has no power or influence to persuade the Department of :, Justice to investigate and 1 prosecute alleged violations of the antitrust laws"
 Harlow Ahlstrom, IA, mem Der of the Boy Scout troop at ! NOE, left Monday for Valley i Forge, Pa., where he will at tend the international Boy
Evening star., 1950-02-12

you make the biscuits; you might slice
the butter"
Mrs. Dan S. Martin, chairman of the
kitchen committee, had me in tow. 81 for
one," she told me, ''am better home-
maker since taking on kitchen duties.
At home" she said, the cook runs the
kitchen and have never thought twice
about possible short cuts. Here we devise
menus to save both time and pennies"
This reminded her of the clubs very
best timesaver A luncheon dish frequently
served is a turkey shortcake made with
canned turkey meat. The shortcake layers
are prepared in advance with ready-mix
biscuit -four.
The dough is rolled one-fourth inch thick,
cut into three-inch rounds, baked to light
gold, then the layers stored in screw-cap
jars. The pastry keeps perfectly at pantry
shelf temperature. To use, reheat; then
Evening star., 1950-02-12

to cook, wait on tables, wash dishes.
Here l was in the new clubhouse
perched high on it's corner at 1908
Highland Avenue. This house was
once home, a very fine home. Home
like it seemed this summer morning,
women busy all over the place calling
out one to another, "I'll do the peas;
Evening star., 1950-02-12

water and cook until just tender; drain
and combine with the chicken. Add eggs,
bread crumbs, salt and pepper, blending in
we'll Mold into smooth mound on a tough
piece of paper placed on rack in baking
pan. Don't add water, don't cover. Have
the oven heated to moderate (35O' to
3750F.). Remember, very hot oven will
cause the meat loaf to give up its juice,
to shrink and to harden. Bake 80 minutes
or until firm. Yield: 6 portions.
Serve with mushroom and pimiento-cheese
sauce made by adding milk to condensed
cream of mushroom soup, adding pimiento
cheese and heating in double boiler until
cheese melts. Spoon over sliced loaf as the
portions are served.
Company dinner in Dearborn, Mich,
next ,peek ,cith business,consan soI,o
makes cooking her hobby.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
When this women's club gets
busy and throws a party, the
food is really good. Here's the
recipe for a favorite standby

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
THAT kitchen was busy sight. The
Il kitchen committee of the Third District
of the Alabama Federation of Women's
Clubs of Birmingham was full steam ahead
preparing for luncheon and late after
noon tea. had been told about the clubs
venture in catering for parties, opening the
club parlors, providing equipment and food
and using the profits to pay the salary of the
club hostess and other operating expenses.
Members volunteer their time and pitch in
Evening star., 1950-02-12
THE GIRLS CAN COOK
by Clementine Paddleford
WeekF Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

sandwich with the hot creamed meat.
Cake squares are quick trick. The club
buys chain-store angel-cake bar that costs
40 cents. 1t is cut crosswise into II slices
one inch thick.
Then each slice is cut into halves and
each half into thirds to make six small pieces
from one slice These are frosted on all sides
with an almond-butter icing, then rolled in
finely ground pecans.
Party standby is the clubs chicken loaf.
The sauce easy done, made of canned con-
densed mushroom soup and a processed pim-
iento cheese Mrs. w. w. Smith, the clubs
hostess, gave me this recipe.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
The 7 rave|ers Notebook
SIS Buys q Cruise to Bermuda

To the exclusion Of travel bar
gain hunters in other cities. in
cluding Washington, New Workers
got in on cut-rate cruise to Ber-
muda last week. Fares equaling
and bettering the s85 plane tariff
were in effect when the Europa
sailed on Wednesday to the popu-
lar holiday isles" The cruise was
q sellout.
Another chance at the bargain
is coming up Wednesday. 1t is a
slim chance. however. The first
cruise sold like hot cakes and, as
of early last week. the local Office
of the Arnold Bernstein Shipping
Co. reported the November 90
cruise half booked. Sailing time
has been announced at 6 pm.
Wednesday, allowing midday de-
parture from Washington, on a
tight schedule.
The Bernstein Co.. agents for
the Europa, earlier In the fall an
nounced a series of nine day
cruises to Nassau and Haiti, and
12-day cruises which added Kings
ton, Jamaica. The previously
announced schedule of sailings
has been revised. In fact, the
November % cruise was Cancelled
and the ship. which was In the
transatlantic service last sum-
mer. chartered to a travel agency
for the special Bermuda trips.
The Europa's Bermuda fares are
listed at $85 for outside rooms and
S75 for those inside. The Is per
cent United States transportation
tax and the nominal Bermuda
port tax is in addition.
Slogan Winner-A. Washington
woman has won q weeks free va
caion for herself and a guest of
her choice next summer at the
seaside resort Of Ocean City. Mo
Out of 812 slogans submitted in a
Chamber Of Commerce contest
to popularize the Eastern Shore
vacation city, the one supplied by
Mrs. Gladys j. Carr was selected.
Mrs. Carr, who lives at 1417
Belmont street NV. has had
varying luck with contests before.
She decided to submit an Ocean
City slogan after learning Of the
contest from a story published No
Evening star., 1950-11-26

]. J.. Nolan. passenger traffic
manager Of the Pullman Co.. last
week announced In Chicago that:
"An amended tariff has been
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission effective to April
80. 1851. under which ticket
agents may redeem tickets for
this Florida service only If tickets
are returned for cancellation not
later than the third day pre-
ceding departure of the train for
which sold"
The regulations will apply to
East Coast traffic as far north
as Boston. including Washington
and other intermediate points. to
and from Florida points south of
Jacksonville. Fla. Northbound,
the regulations will apply to tick
cts from resort areas south of
Jacksonville.
Florida Trains-With Florida S
1950-51 season but a few weeks
away. the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road has announced changes In
schedules of some of its south
Continued on Page Bio, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr
The Sfor's 1ravsi Edifer

The Ssars Travsl Editer
vember II on the trayel-resort
pages Of The Star.
Her slogan was: "As a First
Resort, Try Ocean City, Mary
land" The slogan Is to appear on
all the chambers literature and
letterheads.
The contest closed November Is,
after drawing entries from most
Of the Eastern States and from as
far away as South Dakota.
Pullman Regulations-Effective
Friday. the Pullman Co. will re-
establish special regulations gov
erning the time limit on the re-
demption of tickets for sleeping
car accommodations on trains
serving the resort regions of
Florida. Similar to those in ef-
feet last season. the rules were
devised to prevent abuses in pur-
chase of space that permitted
black market manipulation, and to
allow IAN orderly reassignment of
desired accommodations to
others"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Won0en's
Clubs
Vaughan Admits
He Has Never Seen
A TeIevision Show
By Frances Lide
NlInh,n ,n,c Clahh EdiAnr

w. Somerset Vaughan, who
soon will become host-commen-
tator for a television series, con-
fessed yesterday that he has never
seen a television show.
Also, he hasn't seen either of
the film versions of his famous
novel, "Of Human Bondage" so
he can't say which he prefers.
And he had to think for a
minute or two before he could
recall the name of his favorite
among the women characters he
has created. At last he had it
Rosie" of Cakes and Ale" He
could remember Rosie" Mr..
Maugham explained. but he was
afraid for a moment that he'd
call the name of the person who
inspired the character.
The dean of modern novelists
revealed these vagaries when he
appeared as honor guest at a
luncheon held by the Women's
National Press Club at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Mr.. Vaughan reported that he
had learned only "a hours earlier
that he was to speak on Women
Are Characters" before about 300
of them. 1T was an alarming
prospect" he said, land haven't
prepared a thing to say to you"
Chatting briefly before a ques-
ton and answer period, he paid
high tribute to- Jane Austen and
recalled some of the conclusions
he had reached after reading the
lives of great authors some years
ago.
Reminded later that Jane Aus
ten was the only woman writer
he had mentioned, he was asked
if any of his favorite women
writer's are living. Il think" he
replied, that they are mostly
dead"
When he was pressed for his
favorites among living men writ
ers, he said Ernest Hemingway
was one. Asked to comment on
Hemingway's latest book, Mr..
Vaughan said he hadn't read it.
But Hemingway he added, "is
an extremely good writer who has
written some remarkable books.
If, now and then, he writes some
thing not so good, that's his right
and the press is extremely hard
on him"
Explaining his proposed venture
into television, Mr.. Vaughan said
the medium appeals to him be-
cause of the "20 million people
who can see your story on the
television screen"
There are writer's who don't
want to be read" he commented,
But I'm not one of them"
Mr.. Vaughan will appear on
a program entitled, Teller of
Tales" which will dramatic some
of his stories.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
AIun0n0e Plan


The Alumnae Association o1
the Capital City School of Nurs-
ing will hold it's annual home
coming tomorrow at the Gal
linger Hospital Nurses Residence
starting at 10 am.
Members of the class of 1888
will be hostesses for the festivi-
ties, which will honor the first
graduate of the school, Miss Har-
riet Lafferty of the class of 1902
Features of the Homecoming
will include a silver tea from
to 5 pm. for the benefit of the
Catherine E. Moran Memorial
Library, and the homecoming
dance from 9 pm. to /.
The presidents luncheon is
scheduled for l pm, with Miss
Beatrice E. Ritter, director of
nursing at the school, as guest
speaker. Miss Ruby Ballard is the
association president.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Alunnue Plan Fete

The Fall Eleusinian of the
Washington Chi Omega alumnae
will be celebrated at 1890 pm
tomorrow at a luncheon to be
held at Wardman Park Hotel
The guest speaker will be DR.
Charles c. Tansill, professor OF
history at Georgetown University
who will talk on THE Background
|of the Far Eastern Situation"
Mrs. Newton Montgomery, new
president Of the group, will give
a report on the national conven-
tion held this summer. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs
Montgomery or Mrs. Gordon
MacFarland. Other committee
members are Mrs. w. L. Berge
Mrs. Raymond P. Christensen and
Mrs. Warren D. Hayes.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
.CIub Federation
Meets in ArIinqton

The Importance of the Ameri-
can home was stressed by Mrs. A
Paul Hartz, president of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs, in an address before mem
bers of the Fourth District of the
State federation which held its
annual meeting yesterday at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Arlington.
| Mrs. Hartz, who is from Waverly
Va, pointed out that the climate
of life" begins in the home which
can augment or nullify any,
thing taught by the church
schools or social agencies. eve
need homes founded by parents
who know what they believe and
why" she declared.
Outlining fields in which club
women should be active, Mrs
Hartz also called for special in
terest in the educational system
and welfare work.
In the field of international
relations, she advocated exchanges
of ideas and persons with other
countries. And she urged that
women learn something about
economics so they will be prepared
to make the changes that will be
necessary to have this country
militarily strong.
The speaker concluded her talk
with an appeal for dynamic pa
triotism. ITO be strong" she
said, America must be spiritually
strong"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
mrs. Porter Heads
Girl Scouts Reqion

Mrs. Paul Porter has been
elected first vice chairman of Re-
gion III Of the Girl Scouts OF
America. The election took place
earlier this week at the Oath re-
gional conference held in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Porter. wife of the former
head of OPA and the Federal
Communications Commission, has
been active in Girl Scout work over
a period of years. She has served
on numerous local and national
committees and is currently a
member of the District Girl Scout
Council, the International Com
mittee, and chairman of the Pub
lie Relations Committee for this
area.
Mrs. j. H. Lavenstein of Peters,
burg, Va, was elected new re
gional chairman, succeeding Miss
Eleanore L. Hoover of Chambers
burg, Va.