davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
THE EVENING STAR
1fnf pA~~a Aua NJ VIZ

COUNTER sDsG ;l GIRL, g colored; expert
view. Sun. between I 80 and 3 pm,
Mr.. Towles. STRIKE RITE BOWL
ING ALLEY, 10th and U SITS. NV.
COUNTER GIRL for cafeteria. Apply
In person. CAPITOL HILL CAFE
TERRA. 1o1 independence ave. Sc.
COUNTER GIRLS - No experience
necessary; salary. tips, bonus and
4saa sas AnnaDDlys ADDy PC 9oNuT PINE RNETGE E
COUNTER GIRLS - Good salary,
working conditions Apply Kitche-
terra, HARRINGTON HOTEL. 18th
and E SITS. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS t2). exper., good
pay; Apply in person. CRfsMONDS
RESTAURANT. 1858 Pa. ave. sc.
COUNTER GIRL WANTED - Short
MORE MoRE fSea pHa1cATEssEN psH saa ups i1o1 sA sIa-
densburE I'd. NE. Apply in person. IS
DENTAL ASSISTANT. exper. not
pref, state age, education. Box
DENTAL iaSa ASSISTANT, experienced; S
part-time work; in downtown office:
good salary. Call NE. 2272. -22
DENTAL ASSISTANT and secretary;
experience preferred but not essen
Dental i!sr I'll HYGiEslsT, G SESG registered: ex.
eel, oppor. and working conditions
ssiiI 6 HI Ho. SS'ss SsSs Or aE. qEs fsa7 sssa foT
DRAFTS RssFyls~' WOMEN ttoposraphic,
ssallary open MA. 4os4. Ewes. EN-
Evening star., 1951-04-20
CHAUFFEUR

Young lady. 25-35 years of age. for
permanent position making del
liveries to our advertisers; neat in
appearance. and capable of giving
good attendance; clear driving rec
ord and D; G, driving permit arc
5O6. Open weekdays S:30-5 and
Sat. 9-1. No uhone calls. +
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HELP MEN
ANCHOR FENCE co

ANCHOR FENCE co.
Desire 2 good salesmen; ambitious,
good character. Closed territory and
ONCE leads. Best season here. Earn
ings $1,000 to $4,000 o yr. Call
MR.. MER for appt.. Ii. 3-1613.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
ACCURATE METAL
WEATHERSTRIP AND INSULATION
CO.. 1909 9th st. NV, ia. 6719.
Salesman for Mems Wear
And pawn exchange. Exper.. sober;
good salary. BEN'S, J240 7th st.
NV. --92
for drug and cigar de-
partment; mrs. S:45 am. to 8 pm.
Monday thru Friday; good starting
salary. Apply WALGREEN CO., in
the Pentagop Bids. -25
nlus comm. Good hours. top pay.
Perm. MILLS CO.. 9th and E NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
MEN

colored mailroom helpers for 6atur-
day night work. Apply ready to go
to work to mailroom foreman. Mr..
Ferber at $3.50 PR. Good nay.
THE EVENING STAR
l1Ol PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HELP MEN lcont.l

HARDWARE CLERK -. Permanent
position, for experienced hardware
man; also. position open for young
business. YoUNGBLooD PAINT l.
HARDWARE. 341 Cedar st. NV.
HELPER or experienced installation
man. ALUMINIUM AWNING. $500
Branch ave. s.e., HI. 1900. --21
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER STOCK MAN, must
knoW city; prefer man with some
stock room experience. Chance for
advancement with established wash.
dIcAL SIRE. pois nsNessS sis 1ssh St. sUN. NV
DO not phone. --22
TRUCK DRIVER for hardware store
See MR.. PENDLETON, 1890 Geor-
gia ave, Wheaton, Md. -21
TRUCK DRIVER for electrical supply
opportunity and future to right man.
Call JU. $4,000. 30
Evening star., 1951-04-20
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

o. LOO11O w.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345 20
SERVICES OPERATOR-Whtte, for
making buttons. belts and hem
stitching: good starting salary; Ap-
Iply ply IN NJ person. 81 SINGER SEWING
sMfHF MAeFlNF FREss GS s1Sf oPEhSfohs n Il RS and
plant in Hartford County. Md; viii
pay travelling expenses for those
qualified: Telephone LU. 4-350O
SILK III 'fiSsHsfM; FiNisHERs. must be expert
enced. References. Apply FRENCH'S,
SKIP LOCATOR. part time, to work
in store. MR.. JOSEPH, Tie 7th st
sTENoGRAPHER. executive ONCE;
with old.estabiished i'd % B. c. firm;
company benefits. Phone AT. 140O
for appt. at HECHINGER CO.. 18TH
sTHS6aRAPhER ThS & sssi hi for large casualty
insurance company; 5-day, ,3s7A-
SRp eeas Sess acciSENT rs Ms casfsdy MAFT
Co. 4th floor. Wire Bldg. 1000
sTEN0GRAPHER, TfaWSsH aPfi his experienced or be-
ginner; permanent position with old
established manufactuTer: 5,day. 40;
T intarvisw seeA daiiV sPl9ys sSS oeneIss' e " WI
CORP. 300 Franklin st. ne. go
STENOGRAPHER, for attr., air-cond
ONCE; must be proficient typist and
stenographer and willing to do all
around clerical work; starting sal
ary. sa75 per mo. Box ses-v, star. 81
sTENO. .-TYPIsT. with large whole
sale automobile concern; 6-day. 40
hour week; pleasant working condi-
4ions. Cali DI. $500, Ext. %. IA
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Telephone INVESTIGATION
Telephone Onerator

With. knowledge Of typing; excellent
working conditions. Apply AIS MO-
TORS, INC, 1910 Wilson blvd. Arl..
Evening star., 1951-04-20
COPY GIRL

Permanent position in our editorial
department, serving the woman's
40-hr. week. Must be able to type,
Over 81 years of age. neat in ap-
pearance. willing to give good at
tendance. and capable of passing a
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room 5c6 Open weekdays. $40 to
5 and Saturday, q to !.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
1724 n ST. nav
CLERK-sTENoGRAPHER

In exceptionally interesting and re-
warding position in main ONCE OF
fine mems wear store; q real oppor.
tunity for intelligent and capable
young woman; good salary, pleasant
working conditions. 5-day week.
APPLY MR.. STEINBACH
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, INC.
l409 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
USED-CAR MANAGER

WATCHMAN - Night; white, past
Mr.. Guthrie, DE. 480O, L. p.
sTEuART, INC, 1440 p st. NV.
BOY Or YOUNG MAN. Va. drivers
permit. work in drugstore. and make
deliv. So. no Sun. FA. I'LL. ga
MAN. white. able to clean and dc
minor repairs around shopping
furnished; Apply SUPERINTENDENT,
Room 212. 1917 F st. NV. 30
Man lax 4s1y e y0sx MR On aoWSyRb Sa1sy farm Bsir
church: must be sober. capable and
industrious. RA. 1928 or RA. 4651
MAN-Reliable colored man to assist
R9 PEePn5f Il shES HS se eeSsEy BUCK
1902. b. C. permit required. -sI
MAN to work for Landscape nursery;
steady work. Call WA. 2274. 8 to
MAN wanted for janitor and general
work; prefer man handy with tools
fc4N Sa rEs TEIRvIsGoN. Inf fNc Gan 1910 pTs Eye
st. NV. See Mr.. Wagner. ---23
work. Part time. WI. 6743.
MAN, with car; white or colored.
SCHWARTZ FUR SHOP. 7O4 18th
ST. NV. -22
MAN. with car. married. to train lo-
cally for permanent position with
large manufacturing company
earnings while training around S10Q
weekly; not canvassing. Apply 116
o st. s.e.. before. l pm. 30
MAN WANTED to learn dry cleaning.
Apply In person. STIEFF CLEAN
ERS H07 II st ne -9o
Evening star., 1951-04-20
LEDGER CLERK

1EOIEH CLERhs
The Star has an opening for a high
school graduate between 81 and 25
years Of age TO work as Q ledger and
accounting clerk: for accounts re-
ceivable. routine and control Knowi-
edse of bookkeeping and typing is
required 40-hour 5-day week.
S:30-5:30. Mon through Fri Apply
Personnel. Room 506. Open week
days. s:3o-5; Sat. 81. No phone
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
thoroughly experienced
o tor reputable dry cleaning store.
small apparel shop; must
know fabrics and be able to price
merchandise. RE. 3041. al
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Young girl. interested In medical
work. VIII train for position
Shorthand not necessary Good
opportunity for medical training and
advancement. 5h-day wk. Privil.
Of meals RE 1900, Ext. Pathology
once. MRS LERTORA, -22
Evening star., 1951-04-20
PORTERS

For apartment building; steady posi-
tion; references; salary, S120 mo.
Apply manager. 3133 Conn. ave. Nv.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Excellent opportunity for thoroughly
experienced operator who wishes a
permanent position with congenial
working conditions; liberal discount
on all store purchases. Apply Mr..
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HELP MEN

PORTER and kitchen man. Apply
In person. AMBASSADOR DRUG
STORE. 18th and & SITS. NV. 20
PORTER, TO WORK ON USED CAR
PoLisH AND CLEAN AuTToMoe
B1LES. EXCELLENT SALARY, g.
DAY WEEK. APPLY IN PERSON,
Mr. HiXsoN, coAsT-IN PONTIAC
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

for 1.-THE Magnificent Yankee"
reveals that as a motion picture
1t is the climax of a five-year
dream for MGM Producer Ar
mand Deutsch "a grandson of the
late philanthropist julius Rosen-
wald). Deutsch hoped to make a
movie of the play when he first
saw it presented, for he had al
ways been immensely interested
in the life stories of both Brandeis
and Holmes. But at that time
neither the property nor the stars
were available. So Deutsch wait
ed patiently for the film rights to
this dramatic study of two of the
most honored persons in the his
tory of the United States.
A film made in Washington
with the full cooperation Of local
authorities would be interesting
even without benefit of the i'm.
pressive production accorded this
human and touching drama. Dis.
armins simplicity as well as re.
freshing and unusual vigor char.
acterixe this picture of two dis
tinguished Supreme Court Jus.
tees and their problems.
There is heartening nostalgia
as the picture sy1npathetically
describes the life Of Washington
folk of several generations ago
their customs, costumes, and sur
roundings. But chiefly-for aud
fences Of all ages-there are
Brandeis and Holmes, new kinds
of historical heroes. Whether
they are preaching to the coun-
try's greatest lawyers, overcom-
ing the antagonism of other Of
ficials, defending the rights of
minorities, or singing the loudest
at birthday parties, both Holmes
and Brandeis are no long-faced
saints, but strong-minded, good
willed men, faithful and unafraid.
In its sensitive insight into the
heart Of Louis Brandeis this hon.
est and unpretentious motion
picture is psYchologicallY sound.
Even though it is more a picturi.
cation Of the life and work Of
Justice Holmes. it nevertheless
presents the achievements of
Brandeis with skill and distinc-
ton. The spirit Of Bxandeis is
strongly felt and the thought
provoking story points up the fact
that although measured in terms
Of his legal accomplishments his
record was remarkable. he fought
his way to the top the hard way
against the barriers Of anti.
Semitism-Yet he made friends
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
Jewish Chaplain
Comforts Bottle
Weary els

Battle weary GIs who fought
their way out of a Chinese trap
in a 13-day running battle with
the enemy, bitter cold and ice
and snow-clogged roads, found
some measure of comfort in the
presence of a rabbi in the U. S.
Marine Corps, Chaplain Carson
Goodman, who maintained con-
tact with American units during
the retreat to Hungnam and
Hamburg.
According to a report from Pfc.
Sam A. Jaffe, Marine Corps Com
bat correspondent, just received
by the National Jewish Welfare
Boards Division of Religious Ac-
Invites, Chaplain Carson Good
win maintained contact with Ma
rine units stretched over 20 miles
from the 10th Corps headquarters
in Hamburg, holding religious
services and extending spiritual
comfort to Marine outfits all
along the way. Half-frozen GIS
who reached Hungnam and Ham,
hung after nearly a fortnight's
heroic march under almost con-
slant fire were heartened by the
presence of Chaplain Goodwin
and Chaplain Milton Rosen of the
Army. Both had on hand supplies
of religious and morale materials
shipped by the National Jewish
Welfare Board. Chaplains Good
win and Rosen are two of the four
Jewish chaplains on duty in Ko-
rea. Chaplain Oscar M. Lifshutz
is in Seoul and Chaplain Joseph
Messing is in Pusan.
Chaplain Goodwin, who partici-
pated in the Inchon invasion and
the liberation of Seoul before
moving north of the 38th Parallel
with United Nations troops, wrote
many letter to parents whose
sons were killed in action. Cor
respondent Jaffe reports that
Goodwin had countless letters to
answer from parents who asked
the Chaplain to find out why
their son wasn't writing home, or
to find out how their son was get
ting along"
when Chaplain Goodwin wasn't
in the lines or writing letters, one
could find him in the First Marine
Division hospital, seeing to the
wants of the wounded and sick.
or organizing some religious cere-
mony." Only recently, the Marine
Corps correspondent said, Chap
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

Perhaps it is more significant
that an honest and sincere at
tempt has been made by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studio in a new
picture based on the life of Oliver
Wendell Holmes entitled, 1.-THE
Magnificent Yankee" and that it
has turned out successfully.
Played by the distinguished actor
Of stage and screen, Edward
Franz, a Christian, the character
of Brandeis comes through bril-
liantly in the personality of a
man who was tender and warm
hearted as he was wise, even
though he delivered many sting
Ing decisions against industry
and government grown too big.
In THE Magnificent Yankee"
Brandeis Is pictured az he was In
real life. q man who was loved by
people in all walks Of life. who
impaired much Of his unique
wisdom to his beloved and per.
sonal friend Justice Holmes. and
who without question left his
mark On the generations Of the
future.
Emmett Lavery, who wrote
both the stage and screen play
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

lain Goodwin was among group
of Army and Navy chaplains who
were guest speakers at a special
Sunday afternoon union service
attended by several hundred Ko-
rean men and women, represent
ing Hamhung's eight churches,
"who gave their thanks and pray
ers to God and the United
Nations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

Continued from Page 81
attention should we have the
pleasure of entertaining you here
at the DELANO.
Ihope you will accept this little
non-professional narration for its
intention, and I assure you I shall
be looking forward with pleasure
to meeting you, personally, when
you visit Miami Beach.
Cordially yours,
John L. Horgan
Resident Manager
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
MOVIE TO DEPICT
LIFE OF BRANDEIS
BY LEON cUTTERMAN

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
To the potenaes Jewish
the late Louis D. Brande associate justice Supreme
Court land for whom university named picture
and in film average person. Jew
and nonJew emotionaY problem stag
gerng proportions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05

ALEXANDER FRIEDER. bust.
"A ness man and Jewish CON.
gregational leader Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, has established q $1,000
''Efieder Literary Award" in
memory Of his wife, COrrine r.
FFieder, for the best novel writ.
ten In English and having q
Jewish theme. The contest, open
90 everyone, is sponsored by the
Union Of American Hebrew Con.
gregatiOns, central body Of Re.
form Judaism In America, and
IL part Of the Unions tereen.
tenury celebration of the landing
OF the first Jew in America in
lhSA
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Business Groups
Impact Of Sales Tax
Up for Discussion

The American Business Associa
ton discusses the impact of tn
District sales tax on business a
an annual breakfast session at 8:3(
o'clock this morning in the Du'
pont Plaza Hotel. The advantages
of merging the four transit sys-
TENS serving the Metropolitan
Area will also be discussed.
Other meetings this week are:
Tomorrow.
The Washington HairdreSsers
and Cosmetologists' Association
will elect new officers at $3.50 pm.
in the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Tuesday.
The Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Association will have a dinner
meeting at 7 pm. in the Broad
moor Hotel.
The Mount Pleasant Business
mems Association will meet at 9
pm. in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
The Connecticut Avenue Busi-
nessmen's Association will hold its
regular meeting at BIS pm. in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Wednesday.
Josh Collin, vice president Of
Schenley Distillers, Inc. will ad-
dress the Washington Retail
Liquor Dealers Association at $50
pm. in Christian Heurich Hos
pitality Hall. Sixth and D streets
NV.
The Southeast Businessmen's
Association will hear a talk on
civil defense by Max Schwartz,
Chief Air Raid Warden, at 8:15
pm. in the Donohoe Real Estate
Co., 314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Columbia Heights Associa-
ton will hold a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. in the Garden T
Shoppe, 1884 Fourteenth street
NV.
The Chevy Chase Business
mems Association will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm.
in Barnhart's Restaurant. $50
Connecticut avenue NV.
Thursday.
The Central Business Associa-
ton will have a dinner meeting
at $50 pm. in the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Life in the Country
Trees Enact the Drama of Restoring
Worn Out Pasture on the Farm

It is interesting to see how ma
ture protects worn out land. Our
40 acres was pretty well used out
when we arrived, and the process
of building it back has been slow.
Don't let any one ever tell you that
it is cheap to build up land, even
small piece of it.
The natural covering Of the land
in our section was hardwood, and
If land is left alone for enough
time, it will revert to it natural
forest cover. Meanwhile, nature
throws over it a protective cover
to prevent erosion and to build
back the soil humus.
My pine field on The 40 Acres
provides a good example of the
way nature goes about land res
tora ton. First comes a dense
growth of weeds, briers and small,
woody plants. Then the pines
come on-the Virginia, or scrub
pine-tc add a denser covering.
In hundred or SO years the
pines will have reached maturity
and the native hardWoods will
have begun to crowd up among
them, finally to take over where
the pines and other plants have
prepared the way.
Time means little to an oak. ]
think there is something of pa
tience to learn from the pattern
now being exacted in my pine
field. The pines are only a tool
and there is some superior intelli-
gence in the few great oaks that
now stand looking over their green
heads. The oaks know they will
win in the end, and theirs is the
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Anderson Speaker
At Farm Bureau

Senator Anderson, Democrat, OF
New Mexico and former Secretary
of Agriculture, will address the
35th meeting of the Maryland
Farm Bureau this week at Balti-
more.
Senator Anderson will address
Farm Bureau members Tuesday
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. He
will discuss the agriculture prob
lens facing the Nation.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat OF
Maryland, also will speak Tues
day. He will discuss foreign af-
fairs.
The annual convention begins
today and will end Wednesday
More than 5000 members are ex-
pected to attend the Tuesday
meeting. Wilson Heaps, Of Street
Md, Is president of the State or
eanization.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

the mother sometimes shoves 1t
away from her, refusing to shell
ter or feed it. And it is not an
uncommon happening if she kills
it. Even the best of canine moth
ers will dc this.
You perhaps wonder at such
seeming cruelty on the part of a
dog. However, she is unconscious
ly obeying natures iron law Of
''the survival of the flttest."
When a dog pushes aside q
sickly or defective new born pup
you can figure that, even with the
best of care. almost invariably
this puppy will die. The mother
dogs maternal instinct tells her
this long before you or I are
aware of it. She does not waste
time in trying to treat or care for
such hopeless cases.
Knowing the high cost Of meat
these days and of the universal
practice of dog owners buying
meat for their pets at their local
markets I decided to check and
see what they were doing in these
days of high prices
I had quite a discussion with
the proprietor about meat for
dogs. 1t surprised me when he
told me of the number of people
who are feeding pigs liver and
kidneys to their dogs.
Hogs liver and kidneys are ex-
cellent sources of vitamins, pro-
teins and minerals. Either OF
these is an excellent addition to
any dogs diet. However. it is wise
to restrict the amount Of liver
when first feeding it to a dog. II
more than small amounts are
given. 1t will tend to diarrhea. Yet
the average dog will soon become
accustomed to 1t and like it. It
isn't necessary to cook these or
gans; in fact, they have more
food value If uncooked.
A number of letters have come
in offering dogs to the armed
services, or asking me where the
writer can offer his or her dog.
The answer at the present time
is nowhere. True, during World
War II the Army, Marines and
other services were interested in
getting dogs from civilians to
train and use in war work. There
are at present no plans for recruit
ing dogs from homes throughout
the country.
@. Is my 6-year-old pointer too
old to train to hunt birds?-R.
l.. F.
A. AS long as he is Of average
intelligence he can be trained even
II he Is 6 years old.
Q. Does feeding a dog eggs help
his coat?-R. j.
A. Feeding a dog raw eggs two
or three times a week should i'm
prove the condition Of his coat.
tRelsased by McNausht syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1951-01-07
| DAV Activities
Activities scheduled:

Activities scheduled:
Col Young Chapter No. 3 Mon
dsv 8 pm.
Agriculture Chapter Tuesday 8
pm.
Department Auxiliary Wednes-
day S pm.
Pea Auxiliary Thursday 7:30
pm.
Eea Chapter Thursday $3.50
pm.
National Capital Chapter Fri
day S pm.
All meetings will be held at 1701
Eighteenth street NV.
On Friday at $50 pm. the de-
partment auxiliary will hold fell
lowship benefit dinner at Hotel
Fairfax, followed by games and
prizes. Mrs. Alice Mason is chair
man assisted by Mrs. Mildred
Grlgg. department commander.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

finally. I go out and step on a
nail which goes through my foot
The last was probably because ]
didn't eat my portion of cabbage
or, herring. Everybody knows
that if you eat cabbage or herring
on New Years Day you will be rich
during the coming year.
I've tried it out every year fol
as long as I can remember, but
can't say that the charm ever
worked with me. So this year ]
decided to give it up. Then. look
what happened. I step on nail
Next year I certainly will eat
both cabbage and herring. and
even if I don't get rich, maybe ]
won't step on any nails.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

exceptional quality. Ears have
white silk, long shanks and tight
huSk coVerage with some resist
ance to ear-Worms, ready to eat
or market in about 79 days.
Big Mo hybrid sweetcorn is
especially useful for canning.
freezing and market uses. 1t is a
distinctive foot, sturdy. tapered
cared sweetcorn with 16 to 20
rows of golden grains. Mid
harvest is 10 days from seeding in
the East, with medium favored
8 by 21s inch ears and 8l2 by 3s
inch grains.
Urbana tomato was developed
by Prof. w. A. Huelson, Univer-
sity of Illinois. It is recommend
ed principally for soils Of high
nitrogen content. Smooth red
globe-shaped fruits with rich
scarlet-red flesh are of medium
size and 75-day maturity. Bushy
compact plants stand rather close
planting even in rich soils.
spreading about 36 inches. Heavy
fruiting is usually under good
foliage protection from sunscald
and wilt-resistance seems the
same as with Rutgers and Mar
globe. Urbana is thick walled and
with to 7 small interior cells.
important for canning and ship
ping as we'll as for rich garden
use.
Prizewinner curled 1ong-stand-
ing mustard comes from Holland.
1t is the fanciest curled ostrich
plume type, a big cropper, with
larger and fuller plants to re-
semble a dwarf green curled
Scotch kale. 1t is extra long
standing before boiling to seed,
grows 16 to 18 inches tall and is
an improvement over the long
standing Southern Giant Curled,
ALL l-America gold medal winner
in 1885. For home use especially.
this crisp and tender boiled
greens" vegetable contains the
Vitamin B of spinach
and has more tender stems and
higher quality than turnips.