davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
kinsball Takes Lead Over Owen
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Ross Kimball, Fairbanks trucking man, won the Demo- cratic nomination for Terri torial Commissioner of Labor by a wide margin over Alfred Owen, former Kodiak fisher man.
 Late returns from the fourth and third divisions widened to about 500 votes the margin held by Kimball.
 He will oppose the Repub-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

Miss Isabelle Goldthorpe, high school home economics teacher who will be married this summer to Edward T. Ro- gan, also of the faculty, was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower Tuesday even- ing, given by Mrs. V. w. Root.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to to 5 pm Monday through Thursday. 1 pm to 7 pm Fri day.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
KODIAK MIRROR

l;can incumbent Henry Benson insthe general election. The vote totals include absentee ballots from zC5 of the 233 precincts.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

Thompson Transfer.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Why Grow Old?
Measure New Shoes

of room to wiggle your toes, that
your toes do not touch the end
of your shoe, that the arch fits up
snugly under your instep.
Another thing you may not
realize is that women who have
worn high heels habitually can
not wear low-heeled shoes with
comfort. the reason being that
the back leg muscles have short
tened to such an extent that the
stretching low heels give them is
quite painful.
High heels are beautiful on oc-
casion, but change about. Wear
your lower heels lot of the time
and use the spikes only when you
are dressing up and will not have
to walk a lot.
If your feet are uncomfortable,
if your legs ache. you should take
arch strengthening exercises.
These will do wonders for you!
Try this one: Place your toes
over the edge of a large book.
Grip the edge of the book with
your toes. Relax. Grip. Relax.
Continue.
If you would like to have my
1eafiet, Take Care of Your Feet" :"
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leafiet No. IA to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
With Needle and Thread
By Peooy Roberts

Add new beauty to pillowcases
or bureau scarf with this delight
ful-to-make design. The love-
ly belle" in a pineapple crocheted
skirt under a garland of daisies
and surrounded by dainty flowers
makes a perfect gift, which will
be greatly admired and appre-
ciated.
Pattern Envelope No. R2856
contains hot-iron transfers for
two designs measuring IL by 10
inches; material requirements;
color suggestions; crocheting di-
rections for skirt and edgings;
stitch illustrations and material
requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 19, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send 25 cents in
coin.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Pastry Creams. which include
the cream filings used in making
many kinds of pastry desserts. are
rather tricky to make, and de-
cidedly tricky to keep for any
length of time. Owing to their egg
content. they spoil easily IN hot
weather. and should be stored for
as short time as possible and
under the safest conditions.
1t is important to know how to
handle eggs when adding them
to hot mixtures, for you cant just
stir them in hope they won't
curdle. And the mixture can't be
allowed to boil after the eggs are
added, unless there is some corn
starch in the set-up.
So what you must do is to add
some of the hot mixture to the
beaten eggs, stirring vigorously.
This will heat them and thin them
at the same time. Then turn this
into the hot mixture and stir only
until the boiling point is reached.
Remove from heat Immediately,
and pour at once into a cool bowl.
Cool quickly. An occasional stir
will break up any crust that tends
to form on top.
Here is good basic ,ecipe for
Creme Patisserie" which you vary
with other f1avors to suit your
self.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Refusing
Food
BY Angelo Potri

Mothers seem to have more diff
ficulty about eating habits than
about any other one thing in their
experiences with little children.
They have been lectured. admon-
ished, warned directly, by radio.
books and teachers concerning
their duty in this matter and they
may be getting things little out
of focus.
Healthy children who are regu-
larry fed the simple nourishing
foods their growth demands will
eat. They will eat enough to
keep them growing healthily but
they may not eat all that is serv-
ed them. They may not eat as
much of some things as their
mothers would like. They may
make a fuss about drinking milk
or eating a vegetable. That is
not tragic. 1t is natural enough.
Children are people and people
have different tastes and prefer
ences, different needs.
We accept the experts findings
about milk, for example. Little
children need their milk. But
this child won't drink his glass
full at mealtime. Make a custarc
for him, or a bread pudding, or
give him creamed soup. Just
serve the milk some other way
and let it go at that.
Never fuss with child at meal
time. That puts eating in class
of experiences in which 1t does not
belong. 1t is not a service to
another. Each Of us eats for his
own sake. If the child gets the
notion that he is doing a great
kindness to mother or nurse. he
gets a wrong idea about the mat
ter, and one which is likely tc
cause a great deal Of trouble for
him and his parents.
Serve the child's meals regu-
larly and allow no in-between
Evening star., 1950-08-15
By MoIIie Pornis
Nauest columning for Eleni who IS on
vacation.)

NGuest eolumning for Eleni who IS or
vecation.)
Psychologists tell us that color
especially red-can affect our
lives e.. something every woman
knows instinctively. For there
comes a time In every woman's
life when she needs a red dress
Maybe a favorite old beau has
Just walked out of her life . or
she may have acquired new
beau a new job or just
an invitation to a new, exciting
party. Anyway. red is the color
she wants. It's lively some
thing to boost her courage
spark up winter er-draggled spirits
That's why 1 have underlined
red in my fall 1850 collection
I believe this is the year when
every well-rounded wardrobe will
include a red dress.
And in case you think you CAM
wear red, consider: Every woman
wears lipstick manages to fine
the right shade to blend with hel
hair coloring to f1atter hel
complexion. Choosing a red dress
presents the same problem (some.
what magnified, of course). AL
you have to do is select the shade
of red most becoming to youl
coloring and certainly there
are as many shades of red as
there are compilations to consider
Even a redhead can find just the
right shade of orange-red. One
word of warning. though: When
you wear red, be absolutely sure
your lipstick matches your dress
I have heard women say they're
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Basic Cream Filling
For French Pastries

Mix together "a cup of sugar
and the yolks of 5 or 6 eggs, work
ing with a spoon until the mix
tur is creamy and light in color
Very lightly combine with % cur
of flour. Scald Q cups of milk with
a piece of vanilla bean or a little
vanilla extract, and a pinch oi
salt. Add some to yolk mixture
and stir until warmed and thin
then return to saucepan. bring
to a boiling point, stirring hard
CA French whisk is invaluable fol
thiS.) Remove the vanilla bean
strain and let cool.
This is a basic filling, and may
be used in cream puffs, eclairs anc
similar French pastries. How
ever, in the best French pastry
shops they combine the Creme
PatiSserie with twice as many egg
whites as there are egg yolks lr
the recipe, the whites being stiff1y
beaten, and folded in when the
creme is cold. This produces 6
filling of unbelievable lightnes.
and delicacy-for which such
places as Rumpelmeyer's are IA
nous.
For q chocolate filling. add Z
ounces of unsweetened chocolate
to the milk in Creme Patisserie
when it is scalded. Use the vanilla
bean or not, as you choose.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
By Josephine Lowmon

So much is written about the
care of feet and yet this is so
much more important than the
average woman realizes. Unless
you yourself have burning, aching
feet you cannot know how very
many women and men suffer in
this way.
Discomfort and tenseness, from
any cause, is reflected in the face
and causes wrinkles and a grim
expression. You cannot with
stand physical discomfort without
showing it in your face.
Most of you have heard that
weak arches can cause this, and
that exercise helps. Most of you
know that alternate hot and cold
foot baths are restful to tired feet.
Today I am going to spend words
on the less well-known facts about
your feet.
Just because you have always
worn size 80 and SO" shoes is no
reason to be sure that is still what
you need. Just because you wear
q certain size, in a certain type or
make, does not mean that you will
require the same size in a different
type shoe or one made by diff
ferent manufacturer.
What I am trying to tell you is
that you should be measured for
any shoe you buy, that one of the
most important reasons for foot
trouble is improperly fitted shoes.
Remember, too, that a stocking
which is too short can cause al
most as much damage as a shoe
which is too short or too narrow.
Be certain that YOU have plenty
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Ito old to wear red. Nonsense,
sheer nonsense. Color has no age
limit. White or gray hair are
wonderfully complimented by
muted, blue-toned reds. Undig-
nified at a certain age? More
nonsense. Remember, red is a
regal color.
What is more, I have always
thought of red as a basic color, as
basic as black. And I like it for
daytime with touches of shiny
black jet buttons, perhaps, or
a bright black patent leather belt.
A flash of a red dress under a
winter coat is a wonderful picker
upper good for your morale,
and always interesting to your
audience.
A red evening dress is good
strategy. ACTRESSES know its value
under the bright lights of the
Stage) Some of the red dresses I
have designed for after five O'Clock
wear need nothing more than
their lovely color and fabric tex
ture; others have jeweled buttons
as an added touch. A red evening
dress is a good foil for the sparkle
of diamonds. if you have them; if
you haven't, then rhinestones
which are especially good this
year.
Next to a red dress, I think a
red hat does the most for a wom-
ans morale, and nothing can
really take the place of red hat.
have at least one red hat every
year, and I wear it with almost
everything-gray, navy blue. black
fur coat or cloth coat. What
could be more basic" more prac-
tical-or more fun-than that?
Evening star., 1950-08-15

eating. If he is one who has to
be fed little and often, then
make that schedule and follow
lit so that his body acquires the
rhythm it needs. Appetite will
rise, accordingly, on time, or near
it. Schedules are not to be ada
mant. Life's rhythms are not,
SO ours cannot be. Go along with
the child in this and adjust his
meals to his peculiar needs. The
doctor will help in this.
Change the menu. vary it. Chill
dren get tired of eating the same
cereal every morning, the same
fruit juice. the same piece Of
zwieback. Try different cereal.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

different juice, make another
kind of toast and so incite inter-
est in eating. There may be some
who want the same things day
after day. Let them have theil
way as long as the food is right
for them.
Serve small portions and give
them seconds when they ask for
them. Offer new foods but don t
insist. Children will usually eat
what they see the family enjoy
ing. Whatever you do, don't force
food and don't let the child see
you are anxious about his eating.
He eats for himself. Let him
know that.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Brown Suqor

In using brown, sugar in baking,
roll out or press through a
coarse sieve if it is lumpy. To
keep brown sugar soft put a piece
of apple on a square of waxed
paper in the sugar container.
Change the apple occasionally.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Bake triangles of pastry, then
put together with sweetened
sliced fruit; top with a scoop of
! ice cream,
Evening star., 1950-11-17
STORES FOR RENT


BEAUTY SHOP near Doctors Hos
pital; monthly income $3.50; rent
plus lease 5000 monthly; 2-year
lease avail. Call GE. 0661, after 6,
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-2Ox7O.
Call weekdays only. MI. 1899.
SILVER SPRING. new stores; ap-
prox. 17x76 each; can be used to-
gether or separate; 942-944 Wayne
ave, near Post once. 81. 0213.
sdii MnEH 18th ST. NV. near Park "a
Mod. front, ideal for valet shop or
gift shop or any retail business.
Reasonable. ia 6172. -18
1926 GA. AvE.-Ideai for bakery.
For further details. call Mr.. Adams,
L. r. TURNER, Realtor, 600 18th st.
aOX3O, ideal for small store or
restaurant. in Silver Spring; rea-
sonable rent. 81, 0364, 81. 1900.
NEAR 11th AND r SITS. N.w.-store
avail: Jan. |; suitable for tewelry.
florist, etc. MILTON F. RUPERT,
1911 K st. NV, DI. 5015: ewes,
EN-, 5407. IL
46O8 WISCONSIN AVE.
Mr.. Sears Roebuck and Peoples Hard.
ware; lift. front. asphalt tile floor.
large show window. Call r. KASS.
EN- S100.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
LONG BEACH

GRADED WATERFRONT LOT with
fine view Thomas Point Light,
Chesapeake Bay and South River.
20 miles from D. C. FIR. 6274
Evening star., 1950-11-17
STORES FOR RENT tcont.)
STORE VALUES

12 H ST. NE.-2nd commercial; lse.
bldg. suitable for Offices or distribu-
tor; has lge. storage garage in
rear; $3.50 mo.
4036 GEORGIA AVE. N N.W.-Eauipped d
for barber shop; has 3 chairs plus all
the modern equipment that will be
needed; $120.
713 3rd ST, NW-Completely re-
modelled and redecorated with ,
apts.; total rental from apis. S112
mo-; rent $3.50 mo.
3742 10th st. n,e.-2nd commercial;
2Ox75. located in the only ind COM
mercial shopping center in Wash.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
s0s N. Capitol Realtors Ma. 5000
20
Evening star., 1950-11-17

CHEVROLET 1916 M-ton panel: ex-
cellent condition; fully guaranteed;
Is months terms; S595.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd and M SITS. NV. MI. 1646.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
"THE RAMBLER"

Truly a home of distinction IN beau
tiful Ravenwood. This delightful
home of unusual planning is of
brick and frame construction, situ-
ated on a -acre wooded lot; contains
everything desired. including bed
rms, nursery. . beautiful tiled baths
large pine paneled recreation room
with fireplace. attached garage.
Many other features for your in
spection. Very good financing,
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1950-11-17
APARTMENT GROUND
SMALL FARMS


II. acre and independence.
$500 tno house,. Also half
acre BUSINESS lots on State
Route 2S for 5000, payable
$50 down, SIS month.
Plenty of room Tor chickens.
garden. fruits, etc; raise
your own food and beat the
high cost of living and don't
worry about rationing and
boarding. You can use your
land as soon as you pay the
COOP RoADs-ELEcTRIcITY
$25 DOWN, $40 A MONTH
30 minutes drive out Lee
blvd. to Centreville. turn left
at traffic light on Route 2S
Coward Manassas. miles to
our big sign on left. SMALL
FARMS. Open every day, l
to q pm. Every TrailwayS
bus to Manassas passes us.
Bring $40 deposit.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
WARRENTON. VIRGINIA

so beautiful rolling acres
with , streams "a mile frontage on
Route 30. y mile depth. surround
a 5-rm. bungalow tvacant). Liv. rm.
3ox15: lge. kit. stove. refgr.; 3 bed
oil circulating heater: barn with 8
stalls, chicken house. electricity in
both; tractor, power mower. wood
saw. wagon; 10000 brick. slate.
5000 IT. of cypress, to be used for
another home, Frontase can be
used as commercial. Excel, oppoT-
tunity. 500 cash. 500 per mo.
LUCILLE COOK,
FA. 3272. FA. AGA
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Loudoun Farm Wanted

Cash for a suitable 200 to 40o-acre
cattle farm in Loudoun County. viii
consider one with unimproved houses
but prefer very large, new or mod
ernized main house and improved
tenant house. ARRANGEMENTS will be
through my broker. Send general
description. location and net or
gross price to Box 1876. Star. or
Box 5SS, Leesburg, Va, -l7
Evening star., 1950-11-17

$4,000 TO INVEST in small apt
or commercial property. Call GE
a3S2. after 6 pm. -I9
4 TO CUNT BRICK APT. BLDG.
wanted No agents. List details
Box 3S2-D. Star. -l9
Evening star., 1950-11-17
20 MILES D. C.
ADJOINING FARMS

DOUBLE VALUE
One farm OF nearly 100 acres, with
attrac.. immaculate rms. and =
modern home; in a beautiful estate
setting; scar garage, good horse
and stock barn, hog, chicken bldgs.
and food cellar; nearly 1000 #.
paved hwy frontage; adjoining dairy
farm Of l35 acres, completely stocked
and equipped; D. C. approved, 7-rm.
and bath house, occupied by de-
sirable tenant under good arrange
ment. Either or both of these
farms avail. on good terms.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
Falls Church Realty
PHONE FA. 1415 OR FA. 2122.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
GEO. H. RUCKER co.
IMMEDIATE POSS

14O3 No. Courthouse Rd.. OK. 0197.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
FARMS

with 125 acres cleared and so acres
in oak timber: long. frontage on
Cedar Run; over. l mi. frontage on
state road, within 45 mi. Of wash
bsd assd issa snrssd hSs Tosd s all s
way to. the property fenced and
watered fields. bluegrass sod, all
necessary bldgs,. including 2 good
size barns, chicken house for 1000
chickens. gralnery, blacksmith shop
over 150 yrs. old. with 4 fireplaces;
in sound condition. but needs re-
pairs and modernization. There Is
a new tile bath. electricity in house.
kitchens equipped with elec. range
and refgr; and elec. hot-water
session Within wit RsAsi 30 days days. ] Substantial
cash req. GEO. MASON GREEN co,
Realtors. exclusive agents. CHI. 3s3s;
ewes. and Sun. CHI. 9142. LIZ
S2O0 DOWN, $40 month, buys for
2,400 1s1 acres woodlands; 80
miles SOUTH, " mi. of hard road;
streams, springs, young timber. good
ss.eoo saRs5nf DoWs TN fAYMENr f1ali buys $50 good
grazing and general farm; nearly
200 fertile, acres. gently rolling;
water in all fields: good 7-rm. and
bath home: necessary farm bldgs.;
6-rm. tenant house; long paved
hwy. frontage; bus stops at prop
erty. Nr. Warrenton. Owner sacri-
ficing, priced reduced to S26,500.
Good cony. terms. Phone FA. 2122,
FALLS CHURCH REALTY. 10
COUNTY dairy farm.
$50 acres; Ia miles road frontage
on hard road; modern 50-cow Wash.
dairy barn. bank barn. silo; 7-rm.
house. Farm stocked with rs head
Holsteins, all equipment necessary
to operate farm. Priced to sell.
S65. Call agent, c. BEST LIN
THIcQM, Poolesville Ball. Barns
sTROUT'S CATALoG-Farms, homes.
country businesses; mailed free!
STROUT. lila. Woodward Bldg,
WASHINGTON. ME. 754S
FOR SALE-Near Charlotte Hail.
Md, SO acres more or less, 8 bldgs,.
6-rm. house, elec. and running
water; timber land ready for the
saw mill; Is acres under cultivation
in tobacco. and on State road;
numerous streams. Price. $4,000.
with a substantial down payment.
CHARLES F. A. LONGUS, Broker.
1898 Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-6143.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

DIRECT FROM OWNER, highest cash
for your property. Call MR.. KITCH-
If PRoMPTr 4TTENTioNl' n to InsSa ths Sale
OF your home. business or invest
@fPt ra properly * yhsf you Rsst9e ssSlpe
sos North Capitol: Ma. $3.50. Free
SILVER SPRING-Cali us for an all
cash offer or free appraisal. BEERS
BROS, 20 8, SH. 0610.
REFINED COLoRED COUPLE with
~; 900 cas- want q nice clean s.
Vicinity. % Mr.. z zABREK, s irarAts IA. 541s g
g OR BEDROOM HOUSE with ia
baths. No agents. Box 242-E, Star.
WE NEED your property. from Si2.-
900. 600 up; in in Northern Va, and p. e; e
Town 5a AND COUNTRY Really.
CASH ASH BtiYER FOR HOMES. LoTs.
nearDy Md ree spyrass s HART RI
MAN REALTY. NC is45 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-340O. -2I
PRIVATE PARTY would like to buy
2-bedrm. brick BUNGALOW in or near
Takoma Park. with $3.50 down. Cali
ST, 3s22; ewes, 81. 1894. 10
houses, ne. or NV, any condition.
HAVE TWO BUYERS for det. modern
brick homes in $4,000 to $4,000
price range. Either American Univ.
Park. Chevy Chase. D. c.. or vic
of Walter Reed Hospital. Call Lewis
Brown. ALDON PROPERTIES. Ma.
$40: evenings, EN-. 9551. 10
DESPERATE-Privat family wants
to buy Groom house. NV. or near
Lafayette School. Considerable cash.
OR. 7443 10
OVER A BARREL-My best customer
pay up to $4,000 cash immed:-
ately for z rms, 2Ka baths in Amer.
Univ. Park, Chevy Chase or close
in Bethesda. Please call Mr.. Cliff
ford. WI. 1854. is
Evening star., 1950-11-17

475I Lee Hwy. at GIebe. ia. 4-162O
HOME OR INCOME
Spacious. completely modern and clean
as a new dime. 1st-floor plan incl
gracious liv. rm. with firpl.. 25-lb.
! turkey size din. rm., equipped kit.
2 bdrms. and bath; upstairs can be
5 rms. and bath: full bsmt., very
conv. location. S17,95O.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
HOUSES wTp. TO BUY tcent. !

DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING
Let us sell your well-priced Va. prop
critics now. List today. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, HOO s. Glebe rd.,
OW. 1926, ia. 2-23S1 eyes. OW,
Evening star., 1950-11-17

81 900 cash will handle for right
purchaser who can make substantial
monthly payments. Fine all-brick
liv rm., din. rm., kit on 1st A.: 3
bedrms. and tile bath up; side porch.
full bSmt. with outside entr. re-
stricted neighborhood. may rent for
S175 per mo. Interested? Call OW.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-07
Austin On
Alliance Board

CLEVELAND (ANP)- An
nouncement has just been made
that Rev. J. C. Austin of Chi
cago has been appointed a member
of the World Relief committee as
well as a member of the execu-
tive board of the World Baptist
Alliance in America.
The honor came, it is said, be-
cause of the impression made by
Rev. Austin when he was chosen
as the speaker representing the
National Baptist Convention for
the Mems Day club luncheon dur
ing the Alliance session last
month.
Mayor Thomas A. Burke of
Cleveland and six Of the city's
judges were at the affair when
DR.. Austin spoke on Goodwill as
the Purchasing Price of Peace"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-07
Town.

Town.
In a special statement, a COM
pany spokesman said of the open
ing of the project to Negroes:
"In response to inquiries, a
spokesman for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company confirm
ed the fact that the Stuyvesant
Town corporation "a wholly own
ed subsidiary has leased some
apartments to qualified Negro
families.
"No change in basic policy is
involved. In court proceedings
which have continued over a peri
cd Of several years the company
has successfully established it's
right to select tenants of it's own
choice. In doing so the manage
ment will continue to exercise it's
best Judgement"
This statement may mean that
the company is admitting Negroes
on a trial basis now and could re-
vert to its former policy, practic-
ed successfully since the 8. 759-