davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
BARNEY'S SPECIAL

BARNEY'S SPECIAL
81 acres. 2 bedrm. frame, in excel,
cond;,. well fenced in Loudon Coun-
", 30 miles D. C. on good road,
barn, garage: $21500.
40 acres, 215 acres level bottom
lana, on good road. 10 miles from
winchester, barns and other out
building. two s-rm. houses, 3 Streams
run Through farm. 25 head of sheep,
substantial down payment, 100000.
. oedrm; stone home, 2 fireplaces,
Peauti1ui Kitchen. l "a baths, tenant
aa 91 soo outouildings, nice location
SO acre stock farm; good house
parns and poultry houses, II miles
70 u. e; Can't be beat at this
SEE US FIRST REAL ESTATE CO.
IySOnS Corner. Va ETA RROI Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

1,20O SO. FT., End commercial, bal.
cony space, IN Center Market Bldg
9th and K SITS. NV. Suit. for stor-
Phone DI 5000. IA
REAR, 300 BLOCK r ST. NV
5000 50. it.. End CONNER. MA. S6e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
STORES FOR RENT tcons. }
$500 18th ST NV.

i SILVER SPRING
Shopping ctr. attrac. location. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
SS,y5O
NnN~nAA

Small down payment buys a good
farm in nearby Howard County, neal
Clarksville. approx. 100 acres; good
mouse but needs repairs, some out.
buildings: about so acres cleared
land: balance young timber; 2 fint
streams and frontage on river; won.
derful recreation spot. KENSINGTON
REALTY CO.. LO. 5-2400 or LO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
STORE VALUES

STORE VALUES
IL H ST. NE.
End commercial; 3-story brick bldg
with full bsmt; and large repair
% RIGGS RID, CHILLUM, MD.
Large home. suitable for commercial
use, with an acre OF ground; $3.50
month.
1000 EYE ST. NV.
1st floor commercial store, incl. heat
and hot water; S1S5 month.
I'll G ST. Sc.
20x7O feet, plus large connecting
garage in rear; $135 month.
.713 Bird ST. NV.
15x50 feet. completely remodeled.
plus 2 apis. renting for S102-$25O
IS H ST. NV.
Across from Govt Printing once;
incl. heat: S125 month.
73s 9th ST. NV.
End commercial 1890; sos month.
1913 18th ST. NE.
Store; plus Arm. and bath apt; $3.50
40 H ST. NE.
End commercial 2-story bldg, suit
able for garage or any type OF re-
pair shop; S175 month.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol Realtors Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
HoySEs WANTED TO BUY

WILL PAY ALL CASH for your home
white or colored any section. ST.
800; ewes. OV 1856 LA. 6-SSS6
u WILL PAY you CASH today fol-
your home in any location I!nmc-
diate action! RE 220I. ST. ?741.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the salt
Of your home business or invest
ment property is what you desire
call r. A. HUMPHREYS Realtor
sos North Capitol. Ma $3.50 Free
aEoraisals Results since 1919
CASH. CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY
24-hr. service. Mr.. MUSHINSKY
RA. 6912. Ma. 0223. Ia. 1879.
QUICK ACTION with spot cash fol
YOUR HOME; MD, VA. or D. c
MR.. QUICK, RIA. 341S 24'
appraisal, quick and dependable
service, phone eve. OR. 6916. L. r
GRAVATTE. Realtor. 1913 K ct
NV. MA. 0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

ATTENTION BUILDERS
80 acres suitable for sub division
with school site Joining the prop.
erty; 5,000-foot road front; This
property must be sold at once tc
the highest, bidder; gas pipe line
goes through the property; located
on Route. 6S1, at Forrestville, Va.
miles from Chain Bridge on Route
1913. w. J. WILLET. 25s
104-ACRE DAIRY FARM on hare
road, 20-cow CD dairy barn, 7-rm
brick bungalow: stream; good Carol
County soil: on school bus route
close to town with stores, churches
theater. etc; poSs. soon 500, 600.
40 acres OF good land located in nice
community with Groom dwelling
bath, hot-water oil burning furnace
poultry house; poss. so days; price
3 acres on good road near Mt. AIRY
with Groom frame house, bath
several stoves included, double
garage. poultry houses: school bus
comes by the door: store and
ssh shy eho nearby; poss. 80 days
131 acre dairy farm in Frederick
County: S-room frame house, cleo.
water in house; 10 stanchion barr
for BALTIC. market: other buildings
stream, plenty Of pasture; $4,000
H. P. BURDETTE g. SON
Mt. Airy, Md.
Phone 1913, 231 or $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SAIL

COTTON POINT, MD.-Year-around
home; Z room, u baths, 2 screened
ia acres, young orchard, 300 #.
from Potomac: 60 mi. from wash
tngton through Waldorf on Rt. 5
Cotton. MRS. 4. BUTTERF Held,
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Republic.
Md.-One cottage and all kinds of
lots for sale, and furnished cottages
for rent to professional graduates,
tages. Congenial associates. for. all
the family at large recreation hall.
sandy bay beach and fresh-water
lake. Easily reached without bridge
toll by Upper Marlboro and on
As mi. beyond Prince Frederick.
Literature on request. Ill
NORTH BEACH, MD.-For sale. yr.-
round house on waterfront to q. S.
only. Box Abs, Star. %
BAY RIDGE. near Annapolis; 4 bed
rooms, liz baths. hot-water oil
heat, large lot; all waterfront priv
ileges; S14 200. 3 Barry ave. Bay
Potomac RivER~choice COTTAGES,
must be sold before rental season;
choice lots, best swimming, boating,
fishing. JOHN E. MAYO. Broker.
P. o. Box 1873. Colonial Beach. Va.
-25
GUNSToN MANOR, Matchmaking
distance D. c.; 90 lge. lots for
$1,000; first come, first served.
IRvINGToN. VA. near Tides Inn-2
acres, peach orchard yesr-round
house, city water. central heat, mod
ern bath and kit; water front on
Carter's Creek; $1,000; no dealers.
10. 1884 -25
3-RM. COTTAGE, on hard road, in
historic Westmorelend Co, Va; APP
proximately / acre; 235-ft. water
front; sand beach; picture window;
beautiful view $500. 10. 5-3s94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

MOUNT-You are sure
to like Pendennis, 1t overlooks the
Severn River, the bay and the U, s
Naval Academy. A new 4bedroon
e BATH home with radiant heat
and every other appointment il
offered at $4,000. You will want
Delmar I'd, Woodland Beach. A
very comfortable year around home
completely furnished down to tele-
vision and refrigerator. Directly or
the water with dock. boathouse ano
boat. Two bedrooms, living room
kitchen and bath. Very reasonable
priced.
At Winchester, directly on the Severn
River and with sand beach and
dock. bedrooms. two baths. oil
heat. Every convenience and in
good condition. Reasonably. priced
. acres on Broad Creek Of South
River About $50 feet on the water
and comfortable year around
bungalow. You are sure to want 1t
because it is reasonably priced
place as well as a fine one
AT Pines on the Severn. wouldn't
you like a home with a beautiful
water view and the grounds planted
well? 3 bedrooms. . baths. oil heat,
modern kitchen. Not expensive.
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY. REALTOR
215 Main ST.. Annapolis, Md.
Phone 1884
Evening star., 1951-09-16
4 PARTMENT dwellers all

A PARTMENT dwellers all
"A too often find the cup
board space in their kitchen
cites inadequate to house a
variety Of cooking equipment.
With space at q premium.
each utenSil should be pur-
chased with an eye on its ver-
satility. A set of bowls, for ex-
ample. should nest to save stor-
age space. The same set Of
bowls, when made Of heat
resistant glass can be used in
many ways. Their use goes be-
yond that Of just q mixing
bowl: You can cook. serve and
store all In the same dish.
The following recipes show
how to bake q cake. o pudding.
or macaroni and cheese in what
we usually refer to as a mixing
bowl.
Cherry Pudding: III cups
sifted -four, q teaspoons baking
powder. VI teaspoon salt. " cup
sugar. " cup shortening. !
egg. " cup milk. / teaspoon
vanilla extract, IL marsh
mallows, 2 cups drained
cherries Zone No. 2 can). "
cup broken walnut meats. Sift
flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar together; cut in shorten
ing. Add slightly beaten egg.
milk and vanilla. Mix thor
oughly. Stand six marsh
mallows on bottom of we'll
creased. 15-quart. heat-resist-
ant glass bowl. Arrange one
cup Of cherries around marsh
mallows; sprinkle with A-cup
Of nut meats. Spread half Of
batter over all. Repeat with
marshmallows, cherries, nuts
and batter. spreading batter
so that q few marShmallows
and cherries show through top
Of pudding. Bake at 800 de-
grees for about an hour and
40 minutes. Serve with cherry
sauce.
Cherry Sauce: " cup sugar.
I tablespoon cornstarch. / cup
cherry juice. " cup water. 2
marshmallows. cut into small
pieces. Mix together sugar and
cornstarch: add cherry juice
and water gradually and cook
over low direct heat until sauce
is smooth and thickened. Stir
constantly. Add bits Of two
marshmallows just before serv-
ing. Makes eight servings.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

mode oe!y with Eeol. fresh meX:
onnaise and ehoies. spIey rslishssI
Reody-mixed. inexpensive. deIicioOsI
Real, fresh mayonnaise is used excln-
sively in Lunch Box Sandwich Spread.
No starch or paste filler is eUeT used! No
wonder so many women prefer Lunch
Box Spread TO ordinary sandwich spreads!
Ready mixed with crunchy tidbits Of
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MIXING BOWL
MAGI
By Violet Faulkner
FooD EDITOR

Marble Mound Cake: u cup
shortening. 11s cups sugar. 11a
teaspoons vanilla extract. 3
eggs, 3 cups sifted cake flour.
az teaspoons baking powder.
Y teaspoon salt. ! cup milk. l
square unsweetened chocolate.
melted. " teaspoon baking
soda, ! tablespoon hot water.
Cream shortening and sugar
together thoroughly. Blend In
vanilla. Add eggs one at a
time. beating well after each
addition. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together; add
to shortening mixture alter
nately with milk. Remove "
of this batter to another bowl.
Mix together chocolate. soda
and water: blend into " cake
batter. Place alternate spoon
fulS Of light and dark batter
checkerboard fashion in we'll
CREASED, 21a-quart. heat
resistant glass bowl. Cut
through batter with knife
three times in each direction
to give marble effect. Bake at
800 degrees for 11a hours.
MacarOni and Cheese With
Olives: 2 cups uncooked maca-
roni. az quarts water, 2 tea
spoons salt. 4 tablespoons but
ter or margarine. 4 tablespoons
-four, teaspoon salt. " tea
spoon pepper. 2 cups milk. "
pound grated sharp cheddar
cheese, " cup sliced stuffed
olives. / cup soft bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Cook macaroni in boiling
water, with two teaspoons salt
added. for about 10 minutes. or
until tender. Drain and rinse
with hot water. Melt 4 table
spoons butter In top Of double
boiler. Add -four. salt and pep
per. stir until blended. Add milk
gradually and stir until sauce is
thick and smooth. Add cheese.
saving VI cup for topping. Stir
sauce until cheese Is melted;
add olives. Place macaroni in
q az quart heat resistant
glass bowl: pour sauce over It.
Pour melted butter over bread
crumbs and toss until all are
coated. Sprinkle remaining
cheese and the crumbs on top
Of macaroni. Bake at $50 de-
grees for 40 minutes. or until
topping Is nicely Drowned.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Teacher at Maryland U.
Receives Ford Fellowship

Robert G. Dixon, jr.. assistant
professor of political science at the
University of Maryland, will re-
ceive one of $50 grants being
awarded young college teachers by
the Ford Foundation.
The fellowships, to be presented
by the foundations Fund for the
Advancement of Education, total
over 81 million. They will enable
the teachers to>broaden their ex-
perience by taking temporary jobs
at other institutions.
Mr.. Dixon, 81, lives at Carlton
Terrace in College Park. He came
to the University of Maryland in
September, 1916, as an instructor,
He received his ALB. degree in 1943
and his Pi.D. in 1947 from SYRIA
cuse University.
The University of Maryland
Medical School in Baltimore will
receive a $4,000 grant from an
other foundation agency, the Ma
tional Fund for Medical Educa-
ton, which has announced that
Sill million will be distributed
among the Nations 70 accredited
medical schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Death of Pet Cocker Weighed
After Court Verdict Of Vicious

said Jet gets along with their
three daughters, aged 3. 7 and. IA.
Miss Marian F. Hutchinson, in
structor of dog training class
with the Alexandria Recreation
Department, said Jets deport-
ment always has been perfect in
class.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford
Edsall, 804 Circle Terrace road,
recalled how Jet had bitten their
4-year-old son, Jackie. on four
occasions since last November.
They had medical records to show
that he was treated by doctors
ON three of the occasions, includ-
ing the last one May 8. Medical
testimony was introduced that a
laceration just below Jackie's eye
definitely was caused by a dogs
teeth. A neighbor testified that
Jet had bitten another small boy.
II think there has been ample
testimony to show that the dog
lis vicious" said Judge Kennedy.
"If every dog in town did this
much, we'd have the hospital full
of dog-bite victims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Resort GAMBLING
Stirs New Protest
BY the Asseeieted Press

3 RICHMOND, July 2i.-A new
protest over Northumberland
drinking and gambling places at
the ends of piers jutting out from
Virginia soil on the Potomac
River, has been sent to to
Gov. Battle.
This one comes from Walter
johnson, commemorative attor-
ney for Northumberland County
and Republican candidate for
Governor in the 1913 campaign.
He asks the Governor to seek,
at least, some arrangement where
by Virginians would be notified by
Maryland authorities of pending
applications for licenses and
would be permitted to be heard.
Gov. Battle is mentioning and is
not expected in his Office until
next week.
Mr.. johnson said he understood
an application has been made to
the Defense Department for per-
mission to erect a pier from his
property. and that the proposed
pier would be $50 feet long and
20 feet wide. 1t would be near
Ophelia and Smiths Point neal
the mouth Of the Potomac River
He fears such a pier may be
used in the same manner as
piers now in operation at Colonia.
Beach where gambling and drink
ing is permitted under Maryland
laws. Because Maryland controls
the Potomac waters, piers out over
the water come under jurisdiction
of Maryland laws even though
they project from Virginia shores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Virginia Minister Loses
Appeal in Draft Case
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. July 21.-A men,
Der Of Jehovah's Witnesses who
holds a full-time job with a rail-
road cannot be classified as a
minister of religion within the
meaning of the Selective Service
Act.
That's the gist of a decision
handed down here yesterday by
the United States Court Of APP
peals for the fourth circuit. The
appeals court upheld a district
court which had sentenced Lind
sey Lee Martin. jr., of Roanoke
to three years in jail for failure
to report for induction.
Martin, 21-year-old employee OF
the Norfolk g. Western Railway
claimed draft exemption as a
minister.
Martin also contended his draft
board denied him due process OF
law-he claimed the board denied
him the right to discuss his CLASH
fication. Martin had wanted to
read from the Scriptures to show
that he had been properly Or
dained.
But the appellate opinion said
his views were given to the board
in a statement he read and his
contention that he was not ade-
quately heard is absolutely alb
surd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Everybody Knows
Others Business
In Pinecrest Now

Everybody in Pinecrest, a SUBJ
division in Fairfax County, knows
everybody else'S business.
The 70 families living in the
subdivision have been listed in a
directory. giving the occupation,
place of employment and number
of children.
The data was compiled by a
committee of the Pinecrest Cit
liens Association and is now being
distributed. 1t would have been
ready sooner, Committee Chair
man Robert F. Davis said, but for
the continued development in the
subdivision during the last two
months. Even now, II homes are
under construction, and a supple
ment will have to be issued when
they are occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Public Must Pay 10 Park
Al Airport After August |

Free parking at National Air
port-for commuters who leave
cars there and take buses into
Washington-will end August /,
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
ton has announced.
Parking charges will be Is cents
for each six hours or fraction
thereof.
Space for 500 employe automo-
biles will be free. probably on a
first-come -first-served basis, with
another $40 spaces available to
employees only at $3.50 monthly
rate.
The big 1,520-car area has been
leased to Parking Associates Corp.
of Los Angeles. Under the lease
the Government will set 70 per
cent of the gross receipts. with 9
minimum annual guarantee Of
100000. Two other bids were SUBJ
mitted.
cAA said the contract was le1
to discourage all-day, free park
ers from taking space needed b!
employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Madison Lions to Hear HenIey's
Rival to Even Political Score

impartial about it all. They have
invited Mr.. McCue to speak here
Tuesday.
Three Contests.
Three CONTESTS are to be set
tied in Madison County by the
primary.
Sheriff T. H. Lillard is opposed
for denomination by Horace L.
Colvin, Wolftown farmer, and
Herndon c. Esper. Haywood
farmer.
E. E. Chapman, supervisor from
Robertson District, is retiring. His
office is sought by Elvin Graves,
beef cattle and apple producer Of
Syria; by A. Lawton Blanken-
baker. Haywood farmer, and Cor
don Blankenbaker, Brightwood
mechanic.
Supervisor L. A. Weaver of
Shelby is opposed in Rapidan Dis
trict by H. O. Estes, farmer and
mail carrier of Wolftown, and
Mrs. A. E. Powell, wife of a Madi-
son physician.
Unopposed candidates are Chair
man Elmer Lohr of the Board of
Supervisors; Charles J. Ross, for
clerk; J. B. Fray. for treasurer,
and L. T. Utz, commissioner of
revenue. and Basis C. Burke, jr.,
Commonwealth Attorney, to sue
coed Hugh r. Ross, retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
By Alex R. Preston
Sior Stoff Correspondent

MADISON. Va, July 21.-The
Lions Club here has got itself into
a political fix.
Contrary to the rules, it has be-
come involved in politics, but steps
were quickly taken to equalize the
situation for all contestants.
Not so long ago, Lion Melvin
Aylor, a professor at the Univer-
sity of Virginia who lives here
brought a guest. Mr.. Aylor said a
few nice things about his guest
and then Lion r. S. Graves OF
Syria said few more nice things
Henley Speaks.
Mr.. Graves introduced the visi-
tor and asked him for some COM
mentS.
Up rose Joseph T. Henley. Abe
marie County School Board chair
man. He made a few remarks that
some of those present considered
to be Enthusiastically since
Mr.. Henley is running in the DEM
ocratlc primary in August z for
the seat of State Senator E. O.
McCue. jr.
Inasmuch as Mr.. McCue. too,
seeks denomination and his dis
trict embraces Madison County,
the Lions-having become in
volved-are going to try to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
kensington Man Charged
In Attack on Invalid Girl

A 39-year-old father faces q
hearing in Bethesda Police Court
August 6 on a charge of GRIM
inally assaulting an 18-year-old
girl while she was wearing a cast
on her back.
Bethesda police identified the
accused man as Raymond J.
Lynch Of the first block Of West
Everett street. Kensington, Md,
an employe of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. He has been re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
Police said the girl, who lives
near Kensington, told them the
man committed the offense in his
home last March. They quoted
her as saying she was in a cast
for curvature Of the spine at the
time. Police said they arrested
Lynch Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
20 Killed in Virginia Mines
During Last Six Months
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July 21.-Twenty
persons died in mine accidents in
Virginia during the first half of
this year, the State Department of
Labor and Industry reported yes
terday.
The mine fatalities were listed
in a bulletin, Mining Losses in
Virginia" "a publication just
started by the departments Divi-
sion of Mines.
Recounting the history of mine
fatalities since mine safety was
placed under the supervision Of the
Division Of Mines. the report said
478 mine workers had been killed
lin mine accidents in Virginia be-
tween 1910 and 1850. During the
same period. LOOT other mine
workers we're temporarily or per-
manently disabled, the bulletin
added.
It noted. however, that during
1949 and 1850 the accident fire.
tquency rate was the lowest II
more than Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Sailor Killed, 5 Injured
In WILLIAMSBURG Crash

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July 81
GA Norfolk sailor was killed
last night and i've other servicemer
were injured. one critically, wher
their car went out Of control near
here last night while attempting
to pass another vehicle and
crashed into q tree.
AsWilliamsburg fire department
ambulance attendant identified the
dead man as Anthony l.. delVi-
carlo. Robert M. O'Conner, an
other Norfolk sailor, was reported
in a critical condition.
The other injured men were
listed as Donald F. Igei, William
C. Coones, Joseph w. Grady, and
Gerald E. Cox, all Air Force per-
sonnet. Their home addresses and
bases were not available.
The injured were taken to the
Fort Eustis station hospital, where
no details were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

A pet cocker spaniel named Jet
might know how to act in school,
but Judge Harry F. Kennedy of
Alexandria Civil and Police Court
is convinced its behavior at home
is nothing less than vicious.
The Judge held, after a two
hour hearing yesterday. that Jets
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Bell of 2408 Davis avenue, had
allowed vicious dog to run loose.
The law provides that the court
may order a vicious dog destroyed.
Judge Kennedy deferred sentenc-
ing one week, after the Bells sug-
Egested they might be able to find
Jet a new home in the country.
Judge Kennedy said he wanted to
study their proposal before max
ing any decision.
Altogether, II witnesses-mos
|of them neighbors appeared te
testify that Jet is harmless anc
gets along well with children
Even Jet put in a docile appear
ance in court. as Defense Attor.
iney William Moncure sought tx
show it's gentle nature. The Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Silver Hill Man Fined $3.50
On Lottery, Traffic Counts

Earl S. Moore, Is, of Silver Hill.
who. police said, was arrested July
II after an 85-mile-an-hour chase,
was fined $3.50 for numbers writ
ling and 500 for speeding in Up
Iper Marlboro Police Court yester-
day.
Trial Magistrate Nita S. Hin
man Crane suspended one-year
jail sentence on the numbers
charge. Moore pleaded guilty to
both charges.
In another case John l.. Patter-
son, "a, of the 1400 block @ street
NV. was fined $50 for recklessly
driving car which failed to round
a curve near Silver Hill July 4 and
hit a tree. His wife Lucille, %,
died of injuries received in the
crash.
Maurice Goldberg, operator of a
liquor store at 4701 Central ave-
nue., was fined $50 after he admit
ted that he had sold whisky to a
minor. A 30-day Jail term was
suspended. Goldberg was arrested
last Wednesday.