davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23

DUPONT CIRCLE-Professional suite
Of 8 rms. lavatory; garage; lease.
1711 18th st. NO. 1884. -2S
DOCTORS-2-rm. suite and bath in
Lee hwy. lyon PRoP1EiRfTIEs, NC, NC
"a. 2-7070, OK. 0650i ewes. GIL.
1905 1903 X ST. N.w.-Near Medical @
Center; Entire 2-story bldg. with
English basement, containing ap-
prox. 1,40Q So. ct. Suitable for
ofhces, prof. use, etc. Reasonable
rent; vacant. Consult SHANNON &
LUCHS CO, Realtors, 1905 H st
III 9iS'' AS6 Is new Eyt0i YORK AVE. nv w
few single and double rms now
avsil from SS5 up Al rms. newly
rsdecorated. KAss-BERGER. INC,
eos s' EYE sFG0 ST. NV, znd Fl. suite
in aim exchange bldg. KASS- BER-
1000 900 50. Of Fl. Aoi Or SPACE SPACE, in modern
downtown building; may divide.
HERBERT HARVEY. INC. RE.
WILL SHARE FoUR-RooM SURF
Completely and elegantly furnished
including full-tfme secretarial serv-
ice In new air-conditioned building
in Connecticut avenue vicinity Ad-
dress Box 334-M. Star. giving
nature Of business and particulars
Available Immediately.
SUBURBAN WASH.-Choice loc.,
only ONCE space in area, 10000
people; will share doctor. lawyer,
other. professional men; unusual
opportunity. Box 244-T, star.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
6215 GEORGIA AVE NV
KASS-BERGER INC

VGAo 1GOu11A AVE. NV.
Located bet Sheridan Theater and
PEOPLES Drug Store in shopping
centeT 2ox30 feet plus full base
Evening star., 1951-09-23
VIENNA, va.

Choice wooded lots. high elevation. n
to q acre, $1,000 to Sl,500; 3-pluS
acres, excel vicinity. cleared land.
pond. $500. FREEMAN & SHER-
BURNE. Vienna 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

DOWNTOWN, 1907 n ST. NV
Excel. street-level location for ONCE
or studio. Avail. immed.
THOS. D WALSH, INC.
SIS 11th st. NV. DI. 1867.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
.ROIITE {
FRANCES POWELL HILL

14O-acre tobacco farm, 3 barns, .lgt
FIR. 1894. MIR. DON O'BRIEN.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
MOUNT RAINIER.

Five adjoining lots, four SO by $50,
one 65 by 100. Will sell sepa -ately.
$1,000 cash per lot. ROBERT NJ.
DOLBY, Real Estate, AP 210o. CE.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

BUILDERS ATTENTION
so semidet. lots on Ames st. ne. be.
tween 41st and 42nd SITS.
80 row lots on 18th and w SITS. ne,
adj. Brentwood Village; suitable for
2-family houses or fats.
s sem!det. lots next to 416 Burbank
st. Sc, Zoned for fats.
LOUIS H. TOWBES
730 Tower Bldg, RE. 4772
Evening star., 1951-09-23
LoTs 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE
Continued

LOT FOR SALE, near water front.
Selby on -the-Bay. For information
write Box 269-T, Star.
BY oWNER-Lot 96x207 IT.; excel
lent location in new DEVELOPMENT OF
brick homes. S1,SO0. CH. 1923.
LAND. plans, commi:mssnts CFHA and
project in D. c.; paved access street;
ali utilities available. Package priced
EN- 40i5) with FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 14ll- 20
POTOMAC. MD.-Approx. 10000 sa.
din FL nifs!E ECHO "G2ffe TffsHFss Esckyf BY 81
sewer. water and all utilities now
car on Macarthur blvd; next to
new house being built on Winnie
Hofr Rs;P I'd d co. Only Nsl i'9sSi S4s4. Call 9n
SILVER sFRISG-70 BY $50 with
sewer, water and all utilities; paved
street, with curb and cutters. level
anc cleared; in attrs etivc new-n9.se
esdii"R csIl YELIoFT hS5f st Z co'. IA. Ma o4s4;
Lott acre, wooded. near Gathers
6oTs DonTed; NJ, s. oo6 S'mt it, suf sf4s7 footing
N. G EN- HILL. 5,acre corner pr, p
Gar SanxT1lI. dtyids soos MRS, jennings. can
BEAUTIFUL HIGH LOT among lew
ramblers in exclusive Conn. Woods.
| Owner has changed plans. Must
sell. $3.50. Owner, OIL. 56l7.
GLEN HILLS. Md acres meadow
land and woods. Beautiful view.
Choice homesite. Call JU. 7-so3s.
WHEATON :, Level lot, 1OOx:sOo.
Pas'y Ps ave- T0fafs FIes cy s06 SatsF G te1E Gfs
s5 ACRES fronting on colesyille pike.
City water. near Naval Ord: Lab.
and the new Md.-Va. hwy. This is
or investor at $3.50 per acre.
R9BERJ s9 5SJ, E. HEATER Exclusive Agt..
ovaR ni Os~1 5 ACRES in Fairfax County.
tsrm9 mes oRneS R E. esS5s sS2S per town acre or e.
LOVELY WOODED LOT, sox145. ad-
joining University of Nd grounds.
NV. corner Adelphia and Chaplain
Priced ST. a a. $500 H 9 for E auiekE sale: sale:
s. eN AckEs, iaSs rich soil. on road a2e Bet.
Glenwood and Daisy. % miles north
Is9s. Bids.. i RE. EE!49N g4Ss' MARTIN Warner
RAMBLER-sIzE LOTS, 50x20O; all
utils.' Berwyn Heights; 5000 each;
| terms. ALVIN EPLING, UN. 0313.
81 ACRES ON HARD RD. in Ard.
more; electricity and city water;
ripe for subdivision; 1926 per acre.
ALVIN EPLING. UN. 0313.
ONE ACRE, near Redland rd., Mont.
gomery Co., IL miles from Silver
I Spring; city water near; 5000;
terms. ALVIN EPLING. UN. .O313.
ARLINGTON-"1st- zone; close
in lots: $3.50 each. entirety;
cash. BOWERS, RE. 2029.
sPRINGBRoOK FOREST
Over / acre in section Of better
homes l70-ft. frontage. Priced to
sell, cash or terms. Call Glenn
Sartwell. LO. 5-3752. KIRKS
REALTY CO., Realtors, HO. 677S.
BUILDERS ATTENTION
so semidet lots on Ames st. ne. be-
tween 41st and 42nd SITS.
80 row lots on 18th and w SITS. ne,
adj. Brentwood Village; suitable for
2fsmily houses or fats.
ls sem!det. lots next to 41S Burbank
st. Sc, Zoned for fats.
/ LOUIS H TOWBES
Evening star., 1951-09-23

FOR SALE-4O acres. Excel. for
subdivision. Adjoining subdivisions
on 2 sides. Bordering new WASH
Bait. hwy, in Defense lights. area.
Util. in on part. Avail. for all.
Call JO S-6675 pa
Evening star., 1951-09-23

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.-3 bldg.
sites. 50x150 each; water and sewer
available. Priced to SELL Call Mr..
Noon, LU. 4-43s2 Ewes. VI 5206.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
ok
Evening star., 1951-06-26
The Distant View

side the home because trying to
do the unusual, trying to be right
when the preference is the other
way. Is great strain, and chill
dren relax at homt. In time.
when the growth is strong enough,
they behave correctly as matter
of course but the teaching has
been long and patiert. Growth
is slow and the rough places will
always be troublesome.
In working with children, then,
it is wise to look away from their
failures now and then and take
a distant view + their growth.
Think back how the child looked.
how he behaved, what he could
do, last year. last birthday and
rest in the hope and faith that
his progress will be greater and
his attitudes happier at the end
OF another year. The respite will
help.
And in working with him, don't
expect too much. Correct one
failing at a time, keep steadily
at 1t until something is gained.
Don't try to correct everything
at once and all the time. Chill
dren grow slowly toward adult
standards. Be patient. hopeful,
and every now and then take the
distant view.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
By Angelo Potri

It is never wise to get too close
to anything in this world. The
distant view is always the lowell
est. The rough places. the river
gullies, the t.llen trees and the
waste strewn over the mountain
are invisible across the LAKE and
the view is inspiring. We know
the roughness, the disorder and
waste are there, but the sweep of
the mountain, as it rears its head
towards the sky, the calm Of the
forests that spread a wonderful
mantle of greer and gold over It's
sides, IL majestic serenity as it
fronts the storms bring strength
and hope and faith to anxious
fearful souls. The distant view
gives us all a moment OF much
needed relief.
This is something we need to
remember when dealing with chill
dren Of all ages. The adult stand
ard is one of pei lection and there
is no such thing in the world. No
adult ever reached his own stand
ard, yet how often we see parents
and teachers worrying themselves
and the children into illness be-
cause Of the failures Of the young
ones to achieve it.
Growth goes on under cover.
Just as a plant makes strong roots
before it shows much growth
above ground, children grow in
wardly for a long time before the
change in their attitude and their
ability begins to show. Many,
many times a mother who has
been working day by day, correct
ing. admonishing, insisting upon
some trait of character of man
ners is surprised to hear a neigh
Dor say, "Your child is wonderful.
u wish / could get mine to do
that" The teaching takes root
slowly and it will show first out
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BY Josephine Lowmon

Teen-agers should learn that the
food they eat during the years Of
rapid physical development and
growing up is terribly important to
them. Their future health and
beauty depend. to q great extent.
on the food they eat between the
ages Of II and 10. Actually few
young women and men reach full
physical maturity until around the
age OF "a.
Teen-agers require much more
food than an adult Of the same
size. yet at this very time many
young girls are so conscious Of the
wish for lovely figure. that they
cut down on vital essential foods
as they try to diet without direc-
ton and ruin their health and
their looks.
Every teen-ager should have q
quart Of milk a day, an egg a day,
or at least five a week, one or two
helpings Of meat. fish or fowl, two
vegetables besides potatoes, and
one Of them should be leafy or
yellow. four to six slices Of whole
wheat bread, some whole wheat
cereal, some fresh fruit and a glass
of orange or tomato juice or the
equivalent in oranges.
The potato is q fine source OF
starch and energy. and If you bake
them and add little butter, they
are not fattening. You also need
some butter or enriched margarine
but you do not need to go too
strong.
Most teen-agers are hungry all
lof the time. Instead of filing UP
between meals or before bedtime
with the foods they need. they are
likely to "go for" the highly con-
Icentrated sweets often to the ex.
tent Of being unable to eat the
foods they get at regular meals.
TO MOTHERS: Your daughter
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Why Grow Old?
Eoting Wrong Foods

or son is going to eat between
meals because she or he will need
that extra energy and because she
or he will be hungry. You can
greatly improve the nutrition Of
your child II you viii keep o va
riety OF fresh fruits. cookies which
combine health (oatmeal, for in
stance). peanut butter and bread,
lemonade (sweetened with saccha-
rine IL the girl is overweight) and
other such items conveniently at
hand.
If your daughter is overweight,
she should leave of the very high
calorie foods, but have a plentiful
amount, three times a day, Of the
essential foods. Amounts may
have to be limited If a loss of
weight is desired. but the loss in
weight should never go beyond
2h pounds a week; 2 is even
better.
In order to aSsuage her sweet
tooth a few small pieces Of hard
candy can be allowed after dinner.
Teen-agers, you are building your
future health, lovely skin and
shining hair, now. Get all Of
those things you need in your
diet. plenty Of proteins, minerals
and vitamins. Be guided in your
reducing by your mother and your
physician. Do not try to do it by
yourself.
II you would like to have my
leaflet No. So, Popularity, +"
planned especially for teen-agers,
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
|velope with your request for it
TO Josephine Lowman in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
NoWls Time for BIueberry Treats
By Violet Faulkner
Food rs,tor

Those giant. cultivated blue.
berries are making their seasonal
appearance in our markets at just
the right time for warm weather
dishes that can be both simple
and beautiful.
Served as Is. sun-ripened. fresh
and delicious, with the soft pow
dery bloom still on them, blue
berries make the perfect break
fast fruit, or as q topping for
cereals or wafi1es. For luncheon
put them into fruit cup or salad,
in light. feathery mufins. or on
top Of ice cream. AS q dessert
for dinner, serve them In pies.
cobblers, with melons. or pile
them on top Of slices Of sponge
cake.
Whether you take your blue
berries straight" with sugar and
cream. or pile them in a rich. blue
mound atop q piece Of cake. be
sure TO wash them gently so none
of the delicate flavor Is lost.
Here. are other suggestions for
enjoying this delicious fruit.
BLUEBERRY CHEESE LOAF
box cultivated blueberries
2 packages orange-flavored gela-
tin
2 cups hot milk
2 eggs
Juice and grated rind OF "a
lemon
" pint sour cream q cup)
2 3-ounce packages cream cheese
70 teaspoon salt
Wash blueberries; set aside to
drain until needed. Dissolve gela-
tin in hot milk: separate eggs. and
pour hot milk slowly over egg
yolk. stirring as you add. Cool
until mixture begins to set. Add
grated rind and lemon juice. Mix
cream cheese with sour cream and
salt: add to gelatin mixture. Mix
until smooth; add half the blue
berries. Whip egg whites until
Stitf.. gently fold into mixture.
Turn into loaf pan or mold. Chill
until firm. Unmold. Decorate
with remaining half Of berries.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
CANTALOUPE BURBERRY
SUNDAE.
/ ripe cantaloupe.
Vanilla ice cream.
Blueberries.
la cup sugar.
tablespoon cornstarch.
cup water.
2 tablespoons butter.
Grated rind Of lemon.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
1s teaspoon salt.
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
water and stir over low heat.
When the sauce thickens remove
from heat and add butter, lemon
rind, lemon juice and salt. Peel
Evening star., 1951-06-26

cantaloupe and remove seeds. Cut
thick slice through the middle
of the melon. Fill center with
scoop Of ice cream and pour lemon
sauce over ice cream and melon.
Garnish with blueberries.
BURBERRY PIE.
Pastry for double pie.
A cup sugar. 3
2 tablespoons sifted flour.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon salt.
4 cups blueberries.
/ teaspoon lemon juice.
l tablespoon butter.
Line a 9-inch pie plate with
pastry. Combine sugar. -four, Gin
namon and salt. Mix with berries
and turn into pastry shell. Sprin-
kle with lemon juice and dot with
butter. Cover with top crust
which has been pricked with a
fork. Turn under edge. Flute OF
press together with a fork. Bake
in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for
about 10 to As minutes. Make one
9-inch pie. Serve a Ia mode II
desired.
BLUEBERRY BREAKFAST
SCONES.
2 cup sifted flour.
" teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon soda.
u cup butter.
! cup blueberfies.
12 cup buttermilk or sour milk.
l tablespoon molasses.
Sift together flour, salt, baking
powder and soda. Cut In butter
Evening star., 1951-06-26

avoid crushing berries. to k-inch
thickness. Cut into triangles. Place
on baking sheet. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F) IL to Is minutes.
Split. Spread with butter. Serve
hot. Makes 6 to 8 Scones.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

until mixture resembles coarse
meal. Add berries. Mix lightly.
Make a hollow in center of mix
ture. Gradually pour in butter
milk, mixed with molasses. Stir
well. Pat dough with hands toI
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Quick Succotosh

You can make quick succotash
by mixing No. 2 can Of lima
beans with No. can Of cream
style corn and seasoning with a
teaspoon salt. a little freshly
ground pepper and a tablespoon Of
butter or margarine. Heat gently,
stirring occasionally.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Warm weather warning: Sand
wich filings and salad mixtures
spoil quickly unless they're kept
refrigerated, so store carefully
until serving time.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

If your boiled salad dressing is
thicker than you want it, thin
with plain cream, sour cream or
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar

WHO NOW HOUND AND WHO HARE-To Americans forse
stond Of the long Of the Beou Of Internal Revenue the
Of Public the troll the collector might
certain satisfaction not for the implications Of the
probe Internal Revenue reeuIorhes -pose Editorial
Section article the siuoon dote.
cARETAKeR TO METkoPoLThe responsibility for the upkep ond
phyeo development the District Of Columbia fois
the Districts The Magazine
spends doy the job with Brig Gen. Bernard Robinson
holding down the post
BUGS BEWARE-exper OF Besvie figuring moke
it tough insects The Pictorial tours Of the Iobs
he PLANTED HIS FIST IN KNNEHs PERFECT NosE-Weer Jones
figured he had eoy ruined things when he poked
onee but he didn't reckon with Miss Dearborn eondmo
Elizabeth Troy yarn about Webster This Week
Mosozine.
WE KEEP EN- HoNEsT-Tho. Honest Boo Association
which will honest election This
about it.
THE MAGIC OF FRe-smee eorest hos been
inetveE to his heorh Fred Theoux tells the story the fireplace
from pehstoY in the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY sl75 MONTH might
fFNAt EDITION. 10 CENTS AODI1o&Al PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Fairly Active Market
Sends Stocks Hiqher
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. l3-The
stock market edged up today in
fairly active trading with steels
standing out.
There was nothing spectacular
in the two-hour session, but good
progress was made all around.
Gains extended to around a
point among leaders-with few
going higher-and losses were in
the smaller fractional range.
Steels were the most active
major group and prices were
higher. Youngstown Sheet &
Tube was the most active in that
section and a little more than a
point higher. United States Steel
joined in the upturn.
Utilities held steady, rails were
narrowly mixed, motors quiet and
mixed, non-ferrous metals higher
colds mostly higher, aircrafts up
and chemicals mixed.
The corporate bond market was
mixed and quiet.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
|W&M Controversy Roges On;
Virginia u. Dean Rops Board

which he criticized the Board Of
Visitors failure to select an edu-
Gator for the post.
II feel strongly that the board
has done the college a great dis
service and rendered the cause of
higher education a severe blow
particularly resent the boards
failure to consult representatives.
of the faculty of the college, who
had been duly appointed to advise
in the selection of new pres.
ident," DR.. Zehmer wrote the
board.
"High Regard" for Chandler.
After noting that he had high
regard" for Admiral Chandler, Dr.
Zehner went on:
But the business of planning
and administering the affairs of a
college of liberal arts, including
the fine art of consulting and
working with the faculty and stu
dents, is a highly intricate and
involved one and calls for a person
of profound scholarship and lone
experience in college or university
work. Many such persons who
have devoted and are devotine
their lives to the field of higher
education are available and coulo
have been retained for this Office.
William and Mary had an op.
portunity, he concluded, to show
it was more interested in the
moral and intellectual attainment.
of students than it is in big-timt
football and other non-academit
/ matters"
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BY the Asseeia'ed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 13.
William and Mary's new presi-
dent is getting his bearings
around the campus, renewing old
acquaintances, and keeping his
eyes open for new dean.
But the controversy his ap-
pointment has stirred up contin-
ues to rage on.
Alvin Duke Chandler-the ad-
miral sworn in two days ago as
w. and M. president-plans to go
to Richmond today to watch the
Indians meet Wake Forests Dea-
cons in the Tobacco Bowl foot
ball game.
AS for his number one admins
trative disappointing a sue
cessor to Dean Nelson Marshall
Admiral Chandler has indicated
he will take his time.
Alumnus Criticizes Board.
II do not intend to take any
action until I have had a thor
ough opportunity to give the mat
ter some serious thought" he OBJ
served.
Meanwhile. a prominent Vir-
ginia educator and W&NI alumnus
stepped up to censure the Board
of Visitors "hasty" and ire
sponsible" method OF selecting
Admiral Chandler for the presi-
dency.
DR.. George B. Zehmer, Univer-
Sity of Virginia summer school
dean and director Of the univer-
sity's Extension Division. released
a letter he sent to the board il
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Is Slightly Injured
In School Bus Crash
BY the As;eeioted Press

EDGEWOOD, Nd, Oct. 13.-
A school bus carrying "a children
rolled over on its top after it col
+lided with an auto near here late
yesterday. but no one was seri-
.ously hurt.
Twenty-Five children suffered
minor injuries. Nine others were
unhurt. The drivers of the bus
and the auto and a passenger in
the car also escaped serious in
jury.
The crash occurred at an inter-
section on the old Philadelphia
road near the Army Chemical
Center. Army officials said the
bus was drenched with gasoline
but no fire started.
State police said the bus was
rammed by the car just slightly
forward of the center.
Twenty-three youngsters were
treated for cuts and bruises at
Hartford Memorial Hospital in
Havre de Grace. Jeanette Hotter,
l8-year-old student from Joppa,
was kept at Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital in Baltimore pending the
outcome of an examination Of
X-rays. Another girl was taken
to the chemical center dispensary
for treatment.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
FuIbright Suggests
Two Cars for One
By Shrinking Size
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Fulbright. Democrat, of
Arkansas, says auto manufacture
ers might help in saving scarce
materials by reducing the size of
American cars.
At a hearing on defense mate
rlalS yesterday before the Senate
Banking Committee, Senator Full
bright said he thought auto max
ers could get two cars out of the
materials used now for one. He
asked Defense Production Admin
istrator Manly Fleischmann why
DPA doesn't ask Ford and Gen.
eral Motors to shrink their cars
Mr.. Fleischmann said that was
up to the makers, that DPA doesn't
like to go beyond setting material,
allocations.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Truman Is Reported
Against Mail Rate Rise
RY tho As,eeiatsd Pre,,

President Truman is reported to
have indicated" to a congress
sional group his opposition to
proposed increases in the first
class mail and airmail rate.
The Senate has voted to raise
the first-class mail rate from 3
to 4 cents and the airmail rate
from cents an ounce to 8 cents.
The House in a rival version of
the postal rate increases has voted
to leave both rates unchanged.
The dispute over terms Of the
big postal bill has road-blocked
final action also on proposed pay
raises to postal and other Gov
ernment workers totaling more
than $500 million.
Senator Olin D. Johnston, Dem
ocrat. Of South Carolina confirmed
that he and most of the other
Democratic members of Senate
House Conference Committee
seeking to work out a compromise
on the postal rate bill had dis
cussed the measure yesterday with
Mr.. Truman at the Presidents
invitation.
Other reliable sources told a
reporter the President had "indi-
Gated" he hopes the first-class
letter and airmail rates would not
go up.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Chinese Reds Increase
Force Near Indo-Chino
By the Associo,ed Pres,

HONG KONG, Oct. 13.-The In
dependent newspaper Wah Kiu
Yat Pc said today two divisions of
Red China's 4th Field Army have
moved into KWangsi Province
swelling the total of Communist
troops gathered near the Indo-
China border by about 10000 men.
A dispatch to the paper from
Canton identified the divisions as
the 47th and 146th. A Chinese
Communist division normally con-
tains 5000 to 10000 men.
The dispatch said units of the
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th Armies
of the Red I'd Field Army had
deployed along the border in a
manner that would pose a pincer
threat to French forces in North
east 1ndo-China. A Red army
usually contains three divisions.