davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

EssEeaftssg tie tOe? let suggest the delicious
your problems these Chocolate Nut
You'll the recipe calls for ALLSWEEI SO before
a ALLSWEET "T n T test: taste n
ALLSWEETS delicate NATURAL flavor and any
other margarine That should convince
eayomake cookies:
Combine Y cup ALLSWEET, beaten egg cup brown
packed and vanilla Beat Alternately add lz
cups sid -four bsp u soda fted osether) and
VI cup milk Add chopped Drop from teaspoon on
unsrease cookie sheet Bake in mod hot 600 FL about u
Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
Remember District of Columbia OF the
which permits the sale OF yellow you can get
ALLSWEET Alb prints but ofcourse you can get
white ALLSWEET in the solid pounds everywhere.
CREAM American institution" but this
n A French Vanilla delightful and exciting
~ as Gay Paree! Try it.
"a Mix together u cup sugar, u salt ees yolks
N slightly beaten 2 scalded milk, stirring
III constantly. Cook in double boiler till mixture coats
spoon Cool sa add 2 heavy and
"a / tbp BURNETTS Vanilla freeze. Makes IA
&& quarts of pure cool delight. 80 -,
k*6%A I BURNETTS Vanilla because It's ski
fully blended finest imported vanilla beans
h m artificial ingredients through and through nvo
perfection Use BURNETTS once; you never accept any ~
Evening star., 1950-06-15
REMEMBER DAD with a gift

he'll truly appre-
ciate a carton
|of CAVALIERS.
You'll be proud
to give him this
distinctive new
king-siZe ciga-
rette, too ... for
it's all decked
Evening star., 1950-06-15

gentle on the hands. I prefer
Noctil as it has a special Away
cleaning Ingredient called Quadro
that really zips through soil. In
fact, it atomizes dirt. What's
more, with Noctil you don't have
to bother rinsing or wiping.
You can get this unusual prod
uct at a surprisingly low cost. Just
ask for it at your favorite grocer's.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1950-06-15

(TomorOw: The Negro Citizen.)
Evening star., 1950-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Milan Strow certwheeI with soft,
eurvins brim q not-too-big
topping for toilored suits or gay
prints. From q collection Of big
brimmed hots, in black, navy,
coffee, natural, red, green $40
Top, cioekwiss:
FoiIIs Hondbos, softly tucked,
with golden touches; divided
within by Ioree. long mirror. In
navy or bIock----------9.54
Federal Tax Inciaded
Exclusive Hart Schoffner g Marx
Mon-toiIored Suit cut with pre-
cision to give that crisp, tailored
dir. In creose-resistont royon
suitine, with lined jacket. Blue
or beige tones, lightly striped.
Sizes 10 to 2O-------49.75
Pure Silk Print Dresses with white
backgrounds, right morning to
night, now and all summer long!
Both ore conversation prints, in
sizes II to l8.
Sail-ho print with eroce-
fuI selling ships, convert
ibIe neckline ----17.95
Bold, bright Ieof-print,
refIectine the mood Of
spring ---------17.o5
Evening star., 1950-04-21

books were presented to children
from the embassies of the coun-
tries covered in the plays. and
then sent to children's museums
in those countries abroad. Cor
reSpondence between the Ameri-
can children and youngsters in
England, China and the Neither
lands resulted.
During the war, a British play
they presented stimulated the
children to interest in sending
costumes as bundles for Britain.
Over 500 costumes were collected
and sent. Each child tagged a
costume with his name, and cor
respondence that resulted from
this contact is still thriving, too
Through a sympathetic por-
trayal Of the life and culture OF
other countries, Mrs. Cowen feels,
children can learn, in one of the
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Children Learn of Others
Drama Called Magic Carpet to Understanding
Bx Betty Miles

Drama is a modern magic carpet
capable of carrying small passen-
gers to a better understanding Of
other lands and peoples.
This is the philosophy the Chill
dren's Studios of Speech and Dra-
matte Arts has acted upon for
several years, with its second Chill
ren's International Drama Festi-
val, which begins this evening,
current testimony to its belief In
the worth Of drama in fostering
one world.
Mrs. Vincent Morreale. whose
daughter Marie plays Senorita
Parrot in the pre-school age fes-
tival play, Martina and Perez, ="
based on a Puerto Rican legend,
reports that her daughter enthu-
siastically points out actors in
Spanish American costumes on
television, identifying their dress
with the costumes worn in the
play. Mrs. Israel Shulman finds
that "adios" and "buenos dias"
have found their way into the
daily vocabulary OF her small son,
Neil.
Don't say penny-say 'peSeta, >"
is the admonition several parents
reported receiving from their off,
spring.
During International Theatre
Month in March, so designated by
UNESCO and the American Ma
tional Theatre and Aca d my,
Director Rose Robson Cowen's
students, ranging from three-year-
olds to teen ayers, discussed the
life and customs of peoples in
other countries, studied their cos
tunes, home decor, food, folklore.
music and dances and learned
some of the words each nation
uses to describe objects common
to all. They chose the plays they
will present on the basis of dra-
matte content rather than ma
tional bias. Several Of them are
DaSeQ on 1Olk CaleS.
When producing the Puerto
Rican play, for example, the pre-
school youngsters learned about
mantillas, Spanish jewelry, and
the love Of bright colors common
to the Spanish.
The boys could not be talked
into wearing earrings, though,
Mrs. Cowen reports. Even the fact
that bold and fierce pirates wore
them long ago couldn't entice
them sufficiently to adopt this
piece Of girls clothing"
Included in the festival at the
studios, 1915 Livingston street
NV, will be 1.-THE Devil and the
Blacksmith" based on an old Bo-
hemian legend, Beauty Is Fled"
by Paul Vincent Carroll, taken
from an old German folk tale
Evening star., 1950-04-21

about a toymaker who refused
to sacrifice beauty for gain. Mir
ror to Elizabeth" by T. B. Moore,
set in the England of the Tudors.
THE Princess in the Moon." based
on a Mexican legend. and Little
Women" representing America.
DR.. Vera Mowry, of George
Washington University, is teach
ing the teen age group producing
Mirror to Elizabeth'\> about the
sights and sounds of Shakespeare
England. The young students, we
learned, now speak of their farth-
ingales as naturally and proudly
as any Elizabethan.
AS part of last years festival
Evening star., 1950-04-21
DETERGENT.

(Fronl Mrs. c. O. r., TakomG PGrk.)
In answer to j. A. G., Alexandria
and all you other housewives who
may be doubtful. let me say that
the four letter no rinse detergent
is everything it claims to be and
more. have been using it in my
wringer type washer every wash
day, three times a week, for over
a month and find my clothes
whittier and softer than ever.
Clothes appear sudsy when hung
up but this does not seem to effect
them any. Seems unbelievable
but it really works. Also mar
velous for dishes. Let your silver
ware soak for a few minutes and
it will come out sparkling with
all signs Of tarnish gone.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

cIossie Shirt, stitched deteil,
in fine royon crepe; convert
ibIe collar and peorl-button &C.
cent Ice blue, maize or white.
Sizes 10 to l8-----------9.95
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Star Staff Photo.

most attractive and dynamic ways
possible, of the way in which 9TH
erS live.
AS the children explain at the
opening of their current festival:
g. But you will nnd, wher'ere they be.
Ali folks are folks like you and me
joys,
But best of all, with girls and boys.
There is no finer way to roam
We travel far, yet stay at home"
Evening star., 1950-04-21
BABY BOOK2

from E. !. B., ArItngtonJ
I should like to know the name
of the baby book a number of
the ladies recommended so high
ly some time ago. Each said the
book was one Of the handiest and
most helpful in baby care they
had ever seen. All said it was OBJ
tainable at any drugstore and the
cost was IS cents. We tried six
drugstores and none had ever
heard of such a book. Will any
one familiar with the book write
to me through RICH and tell me
the name and where I can get it.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Broccoli

When buying broccoli see that
the bud clusters are compact and
do not show any purple or yellow
color. If the stems are heavy
they may be put in criss-cross
fashion part of the way up SO that
they'll cook tender in about the
time it will take the top clusters
tn oct dOno
Evening star., 1950-04-21
LAKE JACKSON?

from Mrs. J. c., KenSingtonJ
To Mrs. L. B., I will appreciate
anything you can tell me about
Lake Jackson, Va. My husband,
two sons. 16 and IA. and I are
hoping to find a vacation spot
nearby, and Lake Jackson can be
considered close.
Is there a hotel or are there
cottages available? We like q
small place. not too dressy. and a
place where it is reasonably quiet.
If you could send me the names
of any hotels would be very ap-
preciative.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
FOR SHUT IN
(From Mrs. d. II. R..

West Palm Beach. Fla.
To Mrs. H. r. e., In regards to
your query in connection with |
hobbies for one with poor eye
sight. Not knowing just the ex-
tent of the eye condition, I sug-
gest for one thing. playing soli-
taire. A book can be secured for
10 or Is cents giving 100 differ
ent kinds.
Another idea is q small puzzle
called "15." I have had similar
one called Imp" and have loaned
1t at different times to shut-ins,
and they appreciated it very
much. The figures are good sized,
so I am in hope this could be
used,
Another idea which has been
used in my own family is making
scrap books. AS you know differ
ent sized blank scrap books can
be bought at the dime store, or
I have even used 10-cent compost
ton books, feeling they could be
more easily handled by one in
bed, or not too strong. If the
party you speak Of cannot read
we'll enough, then only pictures
could be used and I suggest get
ting the free garden catalogues
now going into circulation. The
flowers don't have to be carefully
cut out; in fact, If some plain
paper is left on the outside, the
pattern Of the blossom would
probably show in a palmer way.
When I lived in the District. I
used to make them for children's
hospitals, also sent them to
church missions in the mountains
of Virginia. address of which I
will be glad to give you, If de-
sired. Perhaps, the funnies could
be cut out by this party, even
If he could not read the fine print
himself. I do know considerable
time and interest are connected
with the scrap book occupation.
If writing is permissible, there
are such opportunities coming
over the radio, both in the way
of helping some one or sending
for something spoken Of, or a
contest. Also, there are Shut-ins
unable to write who would love
to hear from others who can, pic
ture postals, any bit Of mail means
50 much coming to those shut
away from our parts Of the world.
= u u 4
TRIP TO GULF?
(From Mrs. r. J. c., WGShington.) j
I am planning summer trip to
the Gulf of Mexico and would like
to go by boat. No passenger YES
sells have made this run since
before the war, and therefore I
would be forced to go by freighter
via Miami, Tampa, New Orleans.
Would greatly appreciate hearing
from any ladies who have made
this freighter trip, whether you
had an enjoyable experience or
whether it would be wiser to 60
by train or plane.
r
CLOUDY" MIRRORS?
(From Mrs. A. ~, Washington. }.
The mirrors of my bedroom
furniture are very cloudy" due to
dampness and I would appreciate
greatly If some one could tell me
what could be done. I wouldn't
want to go to the expense Of re-
silvering them as the furniture Il
practically new. Also, originally
caused from dampness, there is 9
white substance that forms In
some of the grooves of the fur
niture which can be removed with
polish, but reappears after a short
time even though ] am no longer
living In O damp place.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
QUILT PATTERNS

(Fronl Mrs. w. E. W.. CheperlyJ
If Mrs. r. L.. Frederick will go
to store where they sell Noun
tain Mist" quilting cotton she will
find several pictures of quilt pat
terms and on the inside of the
wrapper is a coupon for which
she may send and get any one
of the patterns for 10 cents. Or
she may send to The Stearns and
Foster Co.. Lockland. Cincinnati,
Ohio, where this cotton is sold,
and they will send you o sheet of
patterns.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Neil Shumon
and "Morno
bosed Puerto eon legend several presented by Chdn
n Chidrens
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

YOuTl enjoy testing CheWolet neet-
ness and iIexibiIisy- rs easy maneu-
verability lbs WOpdsrtul comfort,
gliding-smOOthnsss, and alLsOund
safety. And what's more. ycu'Il lsarn
BY your own szpasjeace why M0rs
people by Cher0isfs GIan aRy
other make ~ cw. Come ln-tOdayl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Orange County Farm Census Figures Given
In Bulletin Of State Agriculture Dept

statistical "pie Slices" indicating
percentages. The left circle
shows land utilization: pasture,
6 per cent; harvested, 21 per
cent; idle, 10 per cent; wooded
and all other land, 63 per cent.
The right circle shows utiliza-
ton of cultivated land: corn, 80
per cent; lespedeza hay. 23 per
cent; tobacco, 10 per cent; wheat,
IL per cent; oats, 10 per cent;
other crops, IA per cent.
Some of the county totals
given in the bulletin are as fol-
lows:
All lands in farms, 207, ,661
acres cultivated land, 44,383
acres pasture cleared land,
1885 acres corn, 11,777
acres 4. lespedeza cut for hay,
10,101 acres Z. vegetables grown
for sale, 4O7 acres n. cotton,
$50 acres.
Apple trees, 13,748 !. sows
and gifts, narrowing, 400 /.
hens and pullets, laying age,
131, ,902 =. milk cows, heifers,
2 yrs, 4,377.
The county farm census sup
ervisor was ira A. Ward. The
township listers were: Bingham,
]. C. Lloyd; Cedar Grove, R. C.
Compton; Chapel Hill, L. r.
Cheek; Cheeks, Henry Heath;
Emo, Mrs. M. R. Gates; Hillsboro,
Carlton Mckee; Little River, A.
E. Wilson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
as exeeutrix of the estate of Harlan
p Rowe, deceased, late Of Orange
County, this is to notify all persons
haYing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before the 9th day of June, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 3rd day Of June, 1850.
Eleanor M. Rowe
Executrix
.Lauvei Hsll Road
Chapel Hill, N. G..
r. f. Long, Attorney
Roxboro, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
ExECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate Of Louis deRossett Mac
MILAN, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate Of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the 30th day
of July, 1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payments.
This the 18th day Of June, 1850.
Josephine Ahara Macmillan,
Executrix, Estate of Louis
deRossett Macmillan, De-
ceased.
John T. Manning,
Attorney At Law
III Corcoran Street
Durham, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
ExECUTRK NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate of ]. L. Sutton, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said deceased,
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on or
before the 18th day of August. 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate win please make inn
mediate payments.
This the 23rd day of June, 1850.
Lucy A. Sutton, Executrix,
Estate Of James Linwood
Sutton, Deceased.
r. U. Bowman
Attorney at Law
Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

The North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued
a bulletin giving a summary of
the Orange County 1850 Farm
Census.
The bulletin, one in a series
covering the 100 counties in the
State, was prepared under the
supervision of John Richardson.
He was helped in the work by
Mr.. Matheson, the Orange county
farm agent; Mr.. Barnes, the
assistant farm agent; the county
commissioners, Messrs. Cobb,
Wilson, and Laws; and many
of the county's farmers.
An Introductory note says !:
Orange county is rolling, well
drained, and made up largely
of red clay soils. While tobacco
is the main money crop con-
siderable wheat, oats, lespedeza,
and other hay crops are grown;
but very little cotton is planted.
OF the 207,6 acres in farms
only 44,383 are cultivated"
One section Of the bulletin,
headed Graphic Presentation Of
Land Uses," is made up Of three
drawings.
The central one shows Orange
county in outline, and the seven
township divisions: Cedar Grove
and Little River at the north; ;
Hillsboro, Cheeks, and Emo in the
middle; and Chapel Hill and
Bingham at the south.
The other two drawings are
circles divided into the familiar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Roger Williams New Job

Roger Williams, Jr., Of La
Grange, who was graduated from
the University this year with q
masters degree in physical
education, has been named acting
head of North Georgia State
Colleges physical education de-
partment and will also serve as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
and among the miIIioas ssko d..
EzI0 PIMA

Oho St0no0 ~
"SOath Pacific'' =
Ezio PIMA says:
"Mildness Is all
important to me
a s a sin ger. 1
smoke the ciga-
rette that agrees
with my throat.
Camel!"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Thad Jones Gets Ph.D. Degree

Thad Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jones of 2O7 Pritch-
ard avenue, received a Ph.D. de-
gree in music at recent COM
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Rochester. He took his
B.A. degree at the University
here in 1888 and his MA. de-
gree in music in 1912 at the
Eastman School Of Music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Villagers on Deans List

A. Ward Peacock and Marvin
D. Stewart were among the S6
students who made the deans
list in the University's school
of commerce in the spring quar-
ter. Mr.. Peacock was one of the
Eine students who made all AS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

Only Chevrolet Offers this five
fold protection: Cd Curved
WindshieId with Panoramic Visi-
billty (2) Extra-strcng Fisher
Unisteel Body 81 Safety Plase
Glass I'll around az Super-Safe
Unitized Knec-Action Ride, and
(S) Carl Safe Hydraulc Brakssl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

Paper used in printing books for
the blind lin the embossed Braille
alphabet) must be Of very fine quail
ity with smooth surface and high
tensile strength, since embossing is
printed while the paper is wet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

an assistant professor. He will
begin his new duties in late
August.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
rive home the fact
Drive home shis faesl

Fins end Finest for
styling and semsess at Iewsss eess
ChewoIet's exclusive Sfyis-Stav
Bodies by Fisher provide extra
wide fcrm-fttins seats-extra-
generous head, leg and elbow
room extra value In eve1y de-
tail Of styling and comfort in
this longest and heaviest Of all
Iowpriced carsl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
First and Finest
ses thrills and shsit

Yes. Chevrolet brings You the
fnesf combination Of thrills and
thrift u. with .its great new
1O5-h.p. VaIye-in-Hcad Ensine'
--most powerful engine in tho
entire lOw-pFice field-cr IL high
Iy improved, more powerful
standard VaIve-in-Head Engine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Its ride its roadacton . its reliability will tell 70
Chevrolet IS FIRST !. and Finest at Lowest Cos

After III. the proof Of q motor car
b in the dcivins' That's why we're
10 eager 70 have you drivs hone he
tGcS. Of CheWOIet alperiCriiy cver
aIl otheF cars in Its Aeld. And to do
thk IN your own WY and 70 your
own complete satisfacsicnl
YCu'II have some real driving thrIlIsi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

Gene h. drive a chevVolef
end yoU'N know why ls's
AJAERlcA'S RssT salER,
AIAElcA's BEsT rum
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Monday. July 24. 1850
34 Die In Crash Of Transport Plane

MYRTLE BEACH, s. C. F- An air force transport hurtled in- to swampland near here yesterday and exploded into a blazing fun eral pyre for 34 servicemen.
 The dead included 30 members of the Tennessee Air National Guard. en route to Nashville from war games in this area. Four air reserve crewmen were on the plane.
 Minutes after the C-46 climber from the municipal airport here it plunged into the pine-spotted muckland. The servicemen were still within sight of the airport until just before the ship crashed. Towering, gasoline-fed flames pushed would-be rescuers back. When the flames died, white-jack- eted army medical corpsmen be- gan removing the bodies. Late last night, they had recovered 15. The others were trapped in buried, charred wreckage.
 Bits of the big transport were flung in a 100-yard circle. The wings were still further away.
 There were conflicting reports
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
SERVE EVICTION NOTICES ON SERVICEMEN'S WIVES

SPOKANE, Wash. (R-Eviction and rent increase notices have not been uncommon in Spokane since rents were decontrolled a year ago. But word of at least six being served in the past three weeks has Mayor Arthur Meehan up in arms. He has threatened to recom- mend reinstatement of controls.
 The six, he said Friday, were handed to wives and families of Spokane air force base fliers whose B-29 superforts are en- gagged in the Korean war. Six crewmen have been listed as miss ing in action.
 cts hard to believe that prop erty owners would take advantage of wives and children of men fighting for their country" he commented irately.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Plumbers Vote To Go On Strike At Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The fourth crippling strike of the year threatened vital construction pro- jects here today. Members of the AFL plumbers and steamfitters, Local 367, voted overwhelmingly Friday night, 69 to II, to go on strike Wednesday in support of wage and other contract demands.
 The union is seeking a 50 cent hourly increase, to $3.5O, with double time for all overtime in ad- dition to board and room on all jobs outside the city limits. The Master Plumbers Association has offered $3.15.
 Local construction work has been crippled earlier this year by strikes of the painters, electricians and carpenters unions.
 Meanwhile business agent Sam Odle of Local 367 offered terms to eight Stateside contractors who have major projects in this area threatened by next Wednesdays strike call.
 Odle said he was sending regis tered letters to these firms, offer ing to agree to supply them with men during the strike at the pre- vailing $3 per hour.
 But, he said the firms must agree to accept wage scale even- tually reached by the local and the Anchorage Master Plumbers, and pay this scale retroactive to July 26.
 'It is not our intention to in- convenience those contractors not signatory to local agreements, nor do we wish to hinder progress on vital military or civilian installa- tions," he said.
 If the firms agree to retroac-
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
MYSTERIOUS FIRE AT MODERN CLEANERS

A fire at the Modern Cleaners alerted the fire department early Sunday morning when the dis patcher of the City Cab turned in a fire alarm.
 The fire was in the northwest corner of the Modern Cleaners building and was brought under control by the combined efforts of the Nome Fire Department and the MAZE. Fire department. Very little interior damage was done and no clothing was dam aged, however there was consider able outside damage.
 Owner of the cleaning estab- lishment Paul Vaudeville stated that the cause of the fire is still unknown but it is suspected that it was deliberately set by an ar sonist.
 The Vaudeville family was at their summer camp at Dexter at the time of the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

about the crash. Some said the plane seemed to explode in mid air. But pilot who flew over the Caroline swampland said the ship didn't blow up until it struck.