davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
HYATTsvTLLE, MD.-4-room su

consisting Of approx. s4s S's So. ifl ftl@
newly decorated. air-conditioned;
nnn immed SareiS essupsney a Apply LEO N;
10th 81 AND ID" X Mi' sTs. 'tSy, N'w.-suite of
either > or 4 rooms with plate glass
front windows; pvt. laVatory; reas
rent. inmed. occupancy; all services
iasEHSsd RsRNTrIn X rent r to Apply RsdtoI! LEO
5000 COM. AVE. S.W.-3 large rms.
and recr, room. beautifully decorat-
ed; immsd. occupsney, reas; rvlt,
apply LEO N. BERNSTEIN & CO,
1881 N ST. NV lsrse rooms i $ and and
bath; immed, occnpancy: reas. rent.
Apply LEO. N. BERNSTEIN & co,
rRIr RRfaItoTs; p.pkiS III + st; p,gv M NE 300
WITH once single snact and or iarntsnsa ro6ms
House, inspection 8 to ( except
Saturday: l5I0 9 st. NV, RE 23G3
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
;l.ae.. dsslranis rooms rS * meet yogE re-
FOR eIs'f Rent es1' oR oE FoR or sALE-Beaut..
modern, RECENTLY renovated ofice,
aORTSs eGD edea ie f bds in re- 55
DowNTowN-I4th ST. BLDG.-1s st
g. ofdces; very reas. rent. KIRKS
REALTY CO. HO. 671s. Ii
ONE OR TWO FURNISHED or unfur-
nished rooms in LAWYERS suite. near
service and telephone; limited secre-
TWO PRIVATE OFFICE ROOMS and
lavatory; hot water and charwoman
services furn.; End floor, facing
DowNToWs-2ntire arf e srd ID Il floor. beau.
tifully dec; large open space; ideal
for school, studio, local or nat.
ontS labor 50 9rig W ELLIS nss NE. r.at ll1i An,
ins hna'e sTIMsoN aHssois nA ss sssS once s Op5lo
1917 18th ST. NV. tnesr K st)-
Office rooms $50 up. incl: util.; conv
downtown location. ST. 553o:
GA. AVE. AND KENNEDY SITS. NV
Very ~ convenient si1,t,ss Iocatton sa5 ssso6 and
19ss s 9Sl EYE 81 sr@Earss u.'ss room, aat @ reason
able; possesslon at once; S45. Mr..
csARkT sAl kT BE: Ms. 2Gsa aetas Bldg. bs7 9th
location; elevator; reasonable. Ap-
PRIVATE OFFICE and use Of recep.
ton rm. available In Suite 1908
air cQnoltioneo; washington Gas
Lisht Bldg; rent. S75. Phone MA
. OFFICE RMS, large storage closet
pvt. bath: "a blk Mayfiower and
Ring BLDG; separately or together
1913 M St NV. ME. 3424 3
SMALL OFFICE on wilson blvd. Arl.
in shopping center. for rent; lights
heat and water; $50 per mo. A3nly
TALMAGE WILCHER, INC, Sc
Wilson blvd. Ari.. Va LII
DOWETOWN-3-rm. s;ites as low as
$50 mo-; utilities and janitor in.
cluded. KELLEY e. BRANNER
DI. 7740. Ia
Radio BUHDING-Several desirable
suites available in this modern air.
conditioned. elevator ONCE building
et. reasonable rentals; vicinity Q,
Arlington Court House. RANDALL
q. HAGNER d. Co. INC. 1871
Conn. ave. DE. 5000.
LeDROIT BLDG. s0o-s10 p Ut. NV
--I1e.. bright. connecting rooms
yeAsonahia. Apply Rm. 10. @
Evening star., 1951-02-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

MG-TC AZ: orig. black. green in
terror; special. S1,195. PRY MO-
TORS: 14th and p NV. --13
DODGE 194S de luxe Ka-ton pickup,
very low mileaee; perfect condition.
St95; VIII accept auto as trade.
AZ Ford 1-ton panel, S695. These
are In excellent cond; good paint.
tires and motor. Ready for the lob.
Why wait for new one when these
will more than serve the purpose
LOGAN tFord), 3540 14th st. NV.
TU. 4100. -l2
CHEVROLET 1850 2-ton stake prod
uce truck: 2-speed axle: driven 13,-
900 MI; cost S2,947, plus SIG
extras; $3.50. EX. 1875: FA. 1912.
ewes. IL
GMC l941 1-ton panel; excel. cond
throushout. A real buy at only S2a5.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND NJ STS. NV. MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 910 18th ct. NV.
near Conn. and K. New, modern.
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist, switch
board. mail and telephone answer
DESK SPACE with telephone service:
vic. l4th and Park rd. NV; very
reasonable. NO. l144 q
Evening star., 1951-02-08

ARLINGTON corner near Courthouse,
Hunter, Ma. $500 ewes, GIL, 52S5.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
141T K Street NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-02-08

BUICK a4 Ss a. ID ssd9p s4 Ssat koSE ssr
1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00,
BUICK 1949 sedan; Sl49. Look for
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
BUICK 40 Dynaflow sedan; ST, 5g4
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Lee Blvd. and Glebe Road

In business center now being built:
delicatessen 16xS2.. S225 mo-: drug
store. 32xS2. $3.50 no.; children's S
store, 16xS2, 1926 mo-: auto. laun-
dry. l6xs2, S225 mo; market,
32xS2, $3.50 mo-; restaurant, 16xS2
S225 mo-; other stores, various
sizes, available: no dry cleaning
3. j. GREENHOUSE. DE. 3l7T.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSTR. LOAN-1st mtse. of $1,000
Tor 6 mos; $500 bonus plus int
c. Il. kARLSTROMER. ST. 1854. So
Evening star., 1951-02-08
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

1AN TRUCK, any size Job, prompt
service: reas; local or long distance.
ia. 2931, after Z pm, GE. I4l6.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

SMALL TRUCK FARM, $1O,5o0; about
acres of timber; 1-room house, barn.
corn crib. meat house and hen house
all in fairly good shape; about a
mile to activities. e. X. RUBLE
Poolesville PISA, with r. P. Ripley.
Realtor
Evening star., 1951-02-08

] 127-acre farm. neat home, farm
buildings; on school bus route.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Phone $500. Culpeper, Va.
, 1951-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the voters of Christiansted
Country District:

You have by your act at the
polls on June % chosen me as
your representative in Coun-
Gil. This is an honor which car
ries with it great and grave
responsibilities Of which | am
not u%nmindful; I there in
thanking you for your support
do covenant under the protec-
ton of Almighty God to serve
faithfully and conscientiously
in the affairs of our people and
country.
S. Christian Chase
, 1951-06-28
CHINESE

CHINESE -.
dence of good faith against fur
Their aggression if a cease fire
is arranged in the Kofean war.
The State Secretary said
that if Red China agreed to
pull back her armies into Man
churia, such a step would pos
sibly involve a gradual with
drawal Of all foreign troops,
including Americans, from
Korea. He warned, however,
that any trickery or rekindl-
ing Of hostilities after UN
forces had left the Korean war
zone might well produce a
third world war.
, 1951-06-28
Hubert Francis

WASHINGTON: The Yankees
moved to within / game reach of
the White Sox, when "The Chief"
Allie Reynolds hung up his third
consecutive shut-out,2-0, this time
over the Senators, allowing five
scattered hits. HOWE Judson also
pitched a fine game, a 7-hitter, but
ended up on the short end. Gene
Woodling and Johnny Mize batted
in the 2 Yankees runs. Tom Fer
rick ended UP the game for the
Senators, and did a fine job
against his old teammates.
CHICAGO: Dick Kryhoski's
ninth-inning single with a mate
on second gave the Tigers a close
80 win over the league-leading
Chicago White Sox. Virgil Truchs
set down the Chisox in the bot
tom part of the 9th without any
trouble to register his End win
against / defeat. Relief hurler,
Harry Dorish was charged with
the defeat.
NEW YORK: Don Newcombe
got victory number 10 when he
subdued the Polo Grounders and
Jim Hearn, 1914. Big Don was aid
ed by homers by Andy Pafko and
Duke Snider. Two of the Giants
4 runs came as a result Of rookie
Willie Mays seventh homer, with
a mate on. This moves the Dod-
gers back to a 6-game lead.
CLEVELAND: Circuit blows by
Al Rosen and Luke Easter pushed
the Indians on to wallop the
Brownies, 81. The Browns es-
capped the blank when Johnny
Bero walloped a homer. Garcia
bested Al Widmar.
Other Results:
Red Sox-6, Athletics. Win
ner: Willard Nixon Loser: Carl
Scheib. Homers by Gus Zernial
and Lou Klein, both of Phildel-
phia, for Zernial his 10th.
Reds-2. Pirates. Winner:
Willie Ramsdell. Loser: Bob
Friend. Homer by Bill Howerton
of Pittsburgh.
The Pills Braves encounter
was rained out.
, 1951-06-28
ISLANDS -.

ISLANDS -.
scenes, by the we'll, appeared
in sequence; the people gath
cred by the well; youngsters
drawing early morning water,
the seller with her tray ''full
of good things" the Quero,
'swining her tantalizing curves,
early morning promenaders
by the well, and the threat Of
the impending hurricane.
The second half depicted the
Joy of the people at being
spared the rigors Of the hur-
ricane, and their thanksgiving
in song. The young girls Ia
ment, at the loss of her lover.
and following two dance Sc
quences, the return of the
lost sailor, bringing the story
to a close.
The work which was scored
for chorus and orchestra, with
original music by Hugo Bornn,
included in the cast, Ralph
I(Sonny) Pinnock, and Bernice
Edwards, in the leading roles.
Other featured players in the
cast included: Elsie Steele, as
the "Quero," Joyce Douglas,
as the dreamer" Carlota
Adams, as the Vendor, and
Elsie Andrews troupe, as dan
GERS in the first and second
halves Of the show. Dancers,
for the Rhylanders, and Polka
-Mazurka, were under. Percy
McConney. Chorus was direct
ed by Nh. Bornn.
In the ceremonies following
the show, Mr.. Bornn, and Miss
ICarlota Adams, received
scrolls symbolic of their hav-
ing placed on the V. I. Honor
List, for their artistry. Conrad
Clarke, was master Of cere-
monies, and Richard Usher,
was narrator All the fea-
tured artists were of Virgin
Islands descent.
, 1951-06-28

Cyprian Omaro King
Carmen Maria Martinez
Helen Vivian McNeilly
Alvilda Clarita Messer
Norman Nielsen
Cedric Anselmo Petersen
Eileen Ramona Petersen
Valdemar Christian Kissing
Guillermo Gonzales Rivera
Ruel Darwin Sealey
Carl Emanuel Thomas
Idalia Melita Thompson
James Alexander Thompson
Wayne Lloyd Walcott
Leontine Dolores Williams
Mildred Mercedes YearWood
, 1951-06-28
NINTH GRADE

l. Marion Virginia Armstrong
2. David Berkeley
3. Mona Hilda Bonano
4. George Emanuel Brooks
5. Fidelis Alexander Canton
6. Antonio Centeno
Z. Estelita Viola Clarke
8. Gerda Olivia Clendenen
8. Monroe Fermin CEndenen
10. Edna Mae Florice Coff
IL. Elsie Agatha Daniel
IL. Claudette Virginia Davis
Is. Angeline Marie Farchette
IA. Alfred Lawrence Francis
Is. Ludwig Emanuel Harrigan, Jr
Is. Rafael Kenneth Jackson
, 1951-06-28
NAMES OF LAST NIGHTS GRADUATES
TWELFTH RAD
Academic CO1rSe

l. Isidro Anselmo Benjamin
2. Octave Haraldo Benjamin
3. Alberto James Clendinen
4. Juanita Althegracia Emanuel
5. Calvin Cletus Caroline
6. Milton Emmett Gordon.
Z. Clarence Aztec Heyliger
8. Jacqueline Claire hammers
9. Ernestine Sarita Lenhardt
, 1951-06-28
Commercial Course

l.. Vernon AnSelmo AIick 7, Gloria Eleta Harris
2. Leroy Simpson Arnold, Jr. 8. Joan Everne Lang
8. Santanito Bermudez 9. Mary Louise McNenlv
4. Josephine Ecilma Braffth 10. Eulaia Rodriguez Morales
5. Lawrence AinsEe Grigg II. Douglas de Z Isle Nesbitt
6. Enid Maria Hansen IL. Marjorie Engerborg Phaire
Is. Myrna Viola Todman
, 1951-06-28

!. Merlene O1eanda Merlett
Franklin Roosevelt Morris $
!. Hyacinth Petrina Nesbitt
Maria Pedro
!. Marilyn Neva Petersen
i. Doreen Angela Phaire
:. Gladys Lucille Richardson
!. Dorothy Agatha Kissing
. Leroy Alfonso Woodrupp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Radio Station Wins
Award For Equality

Nelson C. jackson. director.
Southern Field Division of the
National Urban League presented
To Bert Ferguson of radio station
VIDA IN Atlanta Ga. bronze
plaque ON behalf Of the National
Urban Leagues Southern Field
Division for meritoriouS service
IN the area Of better race rela.
tions.
Mr.. Jackson made this citation
Ia radio station VIDA for rs
relentless campaign 10 broaden
health. welfare. and educational
services for Negroes and 10 ex-
pand and widen job opportuni-
taos IN the Tri-State area and in
the southern region generally
over which the National Urban
Leagues Southern Field Di-
vision has jurisdiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Farm Women Vital in National
Emergency Says Economist

Safeguarding the Family $
health through raising, conserv-
ing, and preparing food for nu-
tr'uous meals is the No job
O. farm women during the pres
ent emergency, said Miss Patsy
Graves, home economist OF the
Farmers Home Administration
In an address last week be~
fore the Virginia Annual Far
mers Conference at Virginia
State College Petersburg. Va.
Miss Graves called 70 the at
tention Of the p 500 farm dele
gates the 1851 Agricultural Pro
duciion Guides announced earli-
er this year bv the Us Dcpart-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
BROTHERHOOD MAY BE The
ANSWER TO WORLD UNREST

L Il rSss.oie ihs; The BioicS!
,sesl q, 2 Brc;rerhCOc 81 Man Is
sbou; t. Il Fss.lzsa Are We
=, las; 70 find TIE solution to
lie an.verssl urres. @nc fear a
er.Ss that Is oversrsoc~ine me
ucf.a- WI irsi answer K
.-srhos>. MANY thinking
p.o-.e ,sGsy. urNnTis,.sn . VEL
= C.t.st.sn. tt.ieNe i Viii
In-ss rs q this world trend
toward Brotherhood are beng
6.sr.s>ec every day and every
aSe-t For example IN Lswion
0.lstoms TINS EssteriIme,
,o.ne JEWISH soldier. Joe Blum.
:. E.coklvn. y y vas selected
- rsv the role ~ Christ N the
annual Life Of Christ Pageant
r,}s rear LAYTON al the HolN
CIV az The Wichita Mountains
For tne FIRST time IN the history
~ this 26.year-old world Ia
NOUS American Oberammereau
VARIOUS roles were portrayed h.
negroes II must be rerem-
tereG tina, Lswton Okla. Is 10.
Gated Tar south Of the Mason
and Dixon line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

10 see this picture Recently,
The Prince Of Peace broke all
attendance records al TIE Crlte.
rion Theater on Times Square in
New York City Persons Of
every nationality snc religion
stood in line for hours during
the Easter holidays t. view this
story Of the life Of Ctfs, In
India. Malaga. BansNok and
other Far Eastern countries
where Christians are nAnoTty,
the film is still heav.il .;iended.
Now that this year, Greatest
Story Ever Told has been re.
enacted. little Lawtcr OKLA Is
gradually settling back nlo quiet
routine after the mass agf1naee
II has helped 70 house and feed.
But the fine people o. ls~ton,
despite the swollen population
OF their city once e veal are
never rssentful Of the neon.
veniences 10 which they ste put
They are joyful TO observe that
such vast representation OF
people are interested II Their Lie
OF Christ pageant ano that they
themselves are Instruments IN
furthering the cause 81 true
Brotherhood. BrotherhoOd ISM
Just talked about in Tie holy
City it's a living pulSalins
thing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

A significant outcome Of this
dramatic display OF Brotherhood
in action. Was that II Was wit
messed bv an audience estimated
~ 10000 persons. They had
journeved 10 Lawton from all
parts Cf the globe 20 view tins
yearly pageant DAYS before the
pageant was staged. thousands
flooded into the small southwest
ern city of Lawton. Early on the
morning @. the religious master
piece. those who had made the
climbed 10 their places
on the slopes 81 the Wichita
Mountains The majority had
blankets. and many took their
lunches then waited patiently for
hours until the Christ story be
gan To unfold before their eyes
The Lawton Wichita Mountain
pageant was started IN 1926 II
was founded 10y Rev Mark Wal
ION WHO dNlCQ ia dIlQ iii tNt wv
the pageant until his death near
Christmastime Of l948 He did.
however. live long enough 10 see
the accomplishment OF has cher
ished dream. a motion picture
filmed OF his beloved pageant
Now. the millions Of people
who are unable 20 see the
famed pageant itself. can view it
in motion picture form This
full length film. titled The
Prince of Peace" is entirely in
color and depicts the complete
SO new testament tsbleauX OF the
Bible.
The motion picture was pro-
duced bv an independent film
company, Hallmark Productions.
Inc. headed bv Kroger Babb
Through the Hallmark world.
wide facilities. il is being shown
in cities and towns all over the
globe II is noteworthy that
many elderly persons who have
never attended the showing OF q
motion picture IN their lifetime
have gone TO their local theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Catholic Weekly
Rips Covenants

II home owners enter into
agreements-written or unwTlt-
ten-to close their ne, ehborhood
TO others because Of racial prelu-
dice, they are practicing social
injustice and doing something
morally wrong"
This statement appears edi-
toriallv this week in the Mich
gan Catholic, Official weekly OF
the Archdiocese Of Detroit The
statement was prompted because
many Negro families. displaced
10y slum clearance projects in
congested area. are having dit.
ficulty in finding new homes.
Applying the statement spe
officially to Catholics. the editorial
AYERS: Catholics Joining in anti
racial pactS act contrary 10 the
teaching of the church that ~
men are equal m the sight of
God Our Divine Savior died to
save the souls Of al men. re-
gardless Of race or color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

III dliS " ~ II NRul HiGlN ttl
phone inquiries OF why the SICK
list did not appeai last week.
We dc Christian work al over
III, city and at times are not able
10 obtain tho lists from variou
churches
The SICK members Of Ebene1er
are: Norma BOYD II f. Can.
held Sallie Fernanfis. 1862 Con
cord Josephine Chalk. II + Can
field James Farmer. 2049 Vu-
gInia Park; Marie Major. 2086
Feleware Ennier Byrd. go Gus
ter Gorgian DAVIS. 526 Engle-
wood
Also in the following hos
pitfalls are Riley Duckill. Grace:
Mary Holmes. Mercy Hall. Ida
Stun. MercYc Hall. Rose Jones.
Lakeside: Lottie Cleveland. De.
froii Memorial; l.. B. Turner.
Wayne Memorial.
Mrs Edna Sales and her sister.
Mrs Laura Sanders OF COS F.
Illinois lost their mother, Mrs
Anna Christian. two weeks ago
Funeral services were held al
Mt Olive Baptist Church ul
which Mrs Christian had beer
member since 1916.
She was 30 years old Survivor,
include two sisters. one brothel
and host OF relatives Man,
mourners had regarded Ms
Christian a. Their adapted moth
or
Dear Miss Conner: am Is
years Of age and love a man
who is married. He says he does
not love his wife. Do you
think ] would make him a good
wife " can get him 10 leave
his wife?
Answer: You are much toe
young. particularly. o. start
breaking up OF b ef marriages
Why not continue "a 20 70 school
and Try &C. forget this man and
seek companionShip with eligible
young men of your age OF little
older
Dear Miss Conner: ] am sol
der who has been back home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

ment Of Agriculture.
SAID she. THESE tndts %"
for increased food dnc iteF pro
duction. and create ttl.aenS "
farm operation FNm "o'''s"
have an important foD 70 play
especially in helping 10 in''t''.
farm efficiency by Saitsn'' ''"S
the health Of the family
This can be done u paN
Miss Graves said bN hclpinE y
produce. conserve. and pi'P".
an adequate supply e. Wili i'|',
food. This is your NJ 700
she told the farm woin'n IL V'
audience
While pointing oui 'n'' =,
creased production wouio Gu
i'm higher incomes in' ''''
economist warned inai N.Y.
standards of living are r'i n'',a
sarlly achieved th'out' nav "'s
more money. but ratnc 'h'''S
wise management Of income '''
peSallrCpS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

IS now an Ford
Hospital Mem
beers Of his con
~ & 3 alton arc
carving on SeIv-
ices az his church
desp Ite his han
clcap Pray ioI
his speedy re-
g Q very Mrs
Tay ior ms wife
IS SICK with q
old and she is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

In fact as S truly representa-
tive demonstration Of brother
hood IN full expression II Is
doubtful whether any finer ex-
ample could be shown anywhere
TINS Life Of Christ pageant. acted
out by 5000 persons. had perform.
ing on its outdoor stages people
from virtually every race. color
and creed Jews. Negroes. In.
dams. Hlndus. MexIcans. and
Americans from sll walks OF life
worked side by side to enact ITS
sacred roles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

for five days During these five
Gays | met and fell IN love with
girl Do YOU think that | should
marry her and let her take care
OF my money which | never seem
able 10 take care OF
Answer 1t is usually rare when
two people meet as IN your case
and have & happy marriage after
50 short courtShip. | think YOU
Should not marry now. but 90
back To- your camp and keep
steady correspondence with her.
IN an effort 10 determine II she
Is all that Is desired in q wife
Remember also that all wives
are not thrifty or wise m max
ing best use OF money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

happy Il have her sister from
Birmingham. Ala 10 be with
her as vel as other SISTERS Of the
family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12


1883 Rivard TIE. SASS
W VISITED q, Tliniiy 4 NJ E
Chu ~ o. M West SIDE neoi
Ma>tuiA Grand ine past sun
ooA K,N u, Wh.,e deliverc,
a. inspiring serm which
hlcDpht out a ine Bible lesson
los TINS week II is 81. John 3
h,pir Nlit mt first and seconG
W SIS ther read the whole CHAP.
t. II Your Bible:
There was man Of the
Pnarisees. named Nicodemus.
ruler Of the Jews. The same
came 10 Jesus by night. and
said unto him. Rabbi. we know
that thou art teacher come
from God: for no man can do
these miracles that thou doest.
except God be with him"
ke, M Tay ioi pastor of Tim.
IT, hME Church Wa, INJURED on
~, Iot one night last week and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
It's Your Home!
POULTRY FREEZING


Do you hesitate to freeze poultry
because of drying out" or freezer
burn? If so. your problem can be
solved. By packaging with one of
the new modern freezer wraps on
the market, freezer burn" can be
prevented. Because these wraps re-
tain moisture and vapor, the dry air
cannot pull the moisture out of the
package.
After several months of storage
with one of these wraps, poultry will
be as fresh as the day it was put in
to the freezer. In addition, the
wraps are odorless. tasteless, STAIN
proof, non-toxic, and easy to mani
pulate and seal.
The new plastic film bags and
tubes on the market are soft and
pliable. Chickens and turkeys can
easily be slipped into these wide
mouth bags or tubes, and can be
sealed in jiffy by twisting the top.
folding over, and applying either a
rubber band or string Sealing
with a warm iron is possible, but
folding over and applying rubber
band leaves an unchanged bag,
which can be used again. If the
bags are properly washed with soap
and water and allowed to dry before
refusing, they will not contaminate
food by transmitting foreign odors
and tastes.
Another type of plastic film bag
for home freezing gives maximum
protection, if the fowl, after inser-
ton into the bag, is immersed in
near boiling water. This forces the
air from the bag, causing the film
to shrink around the poultry to form
a tight second skin. After removing
from the water, the bag can easily
be sealed by twisting the top and ty-
ing with a cord.
Frozen poultry can also be pack
aged by the wax-coating method.
In this process the poultry is first
frozen and then dipped into a ther-
mo-plastic wax which coats the food
and Immediately hardens into
tough, flexible covering that can
withstand rough handling and low
temperatures. AS soon as the wax
has hardened, the poultry can be
transferred to the home freezer or
commercial locker. The seal can be
broken with knife and the wax
peeled off when the product is rea-
dy for use. Many locker plants are
equipped with these dipping tanks.
Many other wraps, such as lami-
mated papers and locker type cello
phane and aluminium foil are salts
factory for wrapping poultry. If
locker aluminium foil Is chosen use
a drug store wrap and mold the foil
close to the shape of the bird, FORM
ing moisture-vapor proof package
No heat sealing or TAPPING is necessa-
ny.
Butcher paper or regular house.
hold weight waxed paper and cello
plane or ordinary aluminium foil
will not protect poultry from dry
ing out and developing off-odors
during freezer storage.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
MASS. AVE.

New 3-bedrm 2-bath rambler with
large kit. and separate din. rm.. full
bsmt. with built-in gar; rear porch
purchaser may choose decorations,
Out Mass, ave | mile pas, West;
side. For further information. call
Mr.. Matthews. OIL. 717a
CO0T FV RPOC
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Beautiful HomeWood

CONTINUED on Next Pass|
Evening star., 1951-07-07

COLoRED-60th AVE.
brick home, Z rms. tiled bath and
lovely bsmt: finest appointments;
minis walk from grammar and
high schools. ST. 900 CASH DOWN
to family of large income. AP. $3.50.
j. VICTOR DICKEY