davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
COLORED
M KAARA nAnYY n

4AAONA FANh, MD.
ALL BRICK, 5 BEDROOMS
ceptionally large lot and has an at
tractive outside basement entrance.
the liv. rm. is quite expansive, full
1amhy size din. rm., mod. kit. and
attractive side porch. Terms can be
arranged to suit purchaser but
house must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Dir: Out .Piney Branch I'd. to Ia
Roma Park High School and Ritchie
ave. then right to 1877 Ritchie and
open house.
LEACH AND CRONIN
10. $4,000: Ewes. Miss Franklin.
DU. 1900. Ext $40.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
S15.5OO

bNICh, -BEUROOM
Det; Cape Cod; . bedrus. 1st
n; bedrms. 2nd A.; lge. kit,
spacious liv. rm.. full bsmt.;
Decatur Heights location. Like
new.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS

delight, everything on
one floor. Two spacious bedrms. :,
lots of closets, storage attics with
stairways. colored tile baths, de luxe
equip. kitchens 1Oxl2 it., full din,
rms, 1Ox14-ft. utility rooms, oil
&C; heat, front porches, A-acre
lsvei, beautifully landscaped lots.
tween District Hgts and Suitiand.
Sl4.950, with $3,95O down. Trade
considered on another home or
vacant lot. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Open Daily, Noon Til Dark
Stone Ramblers

3 BedrmS., Full BSmt.
194-Acre Corner Lots
Features Breezeway Dining Room
Liv. rm.. picture window, frepl., q
car garage. sundeck above. Located
n beautiful Potomac Highlands in
the Potomac Hunt Section with 8
miles Of bride paths for your use
Price S2S'950. Mr.. Bell on premises.
MI. 2290
Directions: Bradley or River I'd. 70
potomac, Md. right on Falls I'd. to
Potomac Highlands sign, follow ar
rows. Through Rockville to Rock
willie Fruit Farm. turn left at arroWx.
FREDERICK W.. BERENs
Evening star., 1952-05-04
S14.25O

RIGGS ROAD RAMBLER
Consisting of 25-ft. liv. rm.
with f1repl.. extra lac. kitchen
fully equipped, . beautiful bed
rms. modern bath, full bsmt..
built-in garage. h.-w.h.; sit
uated practically on a-acre
lot; extra lot can be bought
next to house. Truly a nice
buy. Call today.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
DRIVE RY

1405 Quinwood St, l blk. northeast
of New Hamp ave. at Quebec in
LANGLEY Park: 2-bedrm. white brick
5unga:: fully eauipped GE kit. and
So. ft.) with firepl.: stairway to
attic; wooded lot; 9 blks. from Shop
ping. schools and buses. Immed. oc-
cupancy. Terms. S4 500 cash, as
sumo monthly payment of S62. II
interested, call OWNER at JA.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,

College Park-Open Sun, 2-5
46O1 Beechwood rd.-Brick Cape
Cod: lee. liv. rm. with firepl., den,
bedrms., n baths. bsmt. with
servants quarters, gar, slate roof,
lovely garden with outside fireplace
$4,000.
Winston C. Clay WA. 1928
Evening star., 1952-05-04
RAMBLER
NAMED DESIRE

Your desire can become a reality
this week end; first showing of new
IT. frontage lot; unusual interior
treatment; 2-car att. gar; features
galore; put this home on your must
see list. Drive out st. Barna bas rd,
to 5400 Wheeler rd.. second house
tails. VI. 77O0, Ext. I24, ewes.
ALDRE, INC. LU. 4-O747.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CLINTON
COLLEGE PARK

OOAH1l~HI ~ = 111G14
living rm. with mirrored flrepl.
family-size dining rm., lovely
equipped kit. with garbage disposal
17xI2 with vail to wall carpetl
tiled bath, storage attic, full bsmt
with maids rm. and " bath, lge
sity. Asking only $4,000. Nus
be sold. See and make offer
PRINCE GEORGE REALTY CO.
WA. 6655, UN. 1166, Hyattsville 063f
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BEST CHEVERLY BUY
31O5 63rd AVE.
OPEN STTNnAV C-6

VI G1N OUNOA I 20
Out of town owner wants
Colonial; choice location, with ex-
cellent view; large living room with
fireplace and adjoining porch. equip.
kitchen; full basement. gas heat:
choice location, nr. st. Ambrose
School. Directions: Bladensburg rd
Bird traffic light, then bear right to
Cheverly entrance, continue on
Cheverly ave. to Kilmer St. left to
63rd ave-, right to BIOS 63rd ave.
County Investment, Inc.
JU. S-5l0 90. Sun. and Ewes, SH. 1894
Evening star., 1952-05-04
So 500 DOWN

UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
Lovely detached brick home, in 6
beautiful residential section neal
shopping. transp.. schools. etc. This
home consists of living room with
fireplace, dining room. large kitchen
3 bedrooms and tiled bath; full
recreation room with separate laun-
dry and toilet facilities; oil INV.
heat; large lot with detached ga :
rage, moderately priced at S1S,950.
Call Mr.. Blackwood at North G591
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA Sn0n Il
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MARYLAND Park Area

BY owner Excel. cond.. less than ]
yr; old; lge. liv. rm, extra lge. kit.
bedrms. and bath UP. Full bsmt.
outside entrance. with rec. rm. and
bedrm,, finished in knotty-pine AND
asphalt tile floor. $1,000 down
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CHEVERLY

2-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME
Consisting of lge. living rm..
family-siZe dining rm. fnllv
equipped kitchen 1st a.; q bed.
rms. tiled bath 2nd floor; full
bSmt. with rec. rm., carport:
!ge. screened-in back porch:
beautiful 2-car garage; situ-
ated on very nice lot, Don't
pass UP this buy.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
S16.950

ASSUME GI LOAN
=, Lovely brick rambler. lee.
nving rm.. open firepl., sep
araie dining rm.. spacious
equlpped Kitchen. 2 nice bed
rms, tiled bath, full bsmt.
with outside entrance: Gear
brick garage to match house:
conv. to shopping center: mo-.
crate down payment, S71 per
month pays everything.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

We also have several other
IamoIerS. 2 stories. that are
nice buys. For particulars, cali
Evening star., 1952-05-04

CLINTON BRK. RAMBLERS
No. 1-3 bedrms., liv. rm. with
firepl.. kit. and util. rm.
No. % bedrmS., hv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit. and util. rm.. plus screened
Both only S16,ho0. with $4,000 dn..
remainder in l trust at SO. Call
Mr.. Cooper, LO. 3-3665 ewes.
PUFFENBERGER & MOORE, INC.
10. 0.0110. %
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

From the offspring Of this cross he
will attempt to select plants which
are saw-fly resistant and equal or
superior to Thatcher or Ceres in all
other respects.
Supposing that the offspring could
differ by 20 important Characters
tics, then approximately one in
million second generation plants
would carry all the desirable factors
One Chance in stable condition!
in Million Since the plant
breeder is working against these
tremendous odds, it is not difficult
to understand that for five or six
years after making cross he will
be occupied with selecting the most
desirable plants.
After having selected the best
plants, he will need to increase his
seed supply and test this new strain
in comparison with our standard va
rieties at several locations for an
other four or five years. If this new
strain compares favorably with the
standard varieties in these tests, an
other two or three years will be re-
quired to increase the seed supply for
distribution to growers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

ments, we have become increasingly
critical of the feed value of our
cereal grains. Not only are we con-
cerned over the hull percentage of
oats and barley, but we speak of
developing varieties containing more
and better balanced proteins and in
creased quantities of vitamins.
It is the job Of plant breeders en-
ployed by our agricultural expert
ment stations and private companies
to develop varieties of cereal crops
Job for which possess the above
Breeders mentioned and many
other desirable characteristics. The
first problem of a plant breeder after
he has learned which characteristics
of the varieties in his region are in
greatest need Of improvement is to
find plants of the same crops which
possess the desired characteristics.
frequently, re-selection of
established varieties will result in an
improvement in the desired direc-
ton. If this approach fails, then he
must gather seed from varieties
grown in other areas and carefully
observe these. An example Of such
a search has been the careful obser-
walton at Choteau of 10000 strains
and selections Of spring and winter
wheat from all corners of the earth
for resistance to the wheat stem saw
fly.
If a strain or variety were found
which had a high degree of resist
ance to this insect, it is quite likely
that it would have serious shortcom-
ings in respect to other characteris-
tics which we consider important in
Montana. The plant breeder will
then resort to what he terms hybrid
ization. He will cross the strain hav-
ing saw-fly resistance with one Of
our adapted saw-fly susceptible va
rieties, such as Thatcher or Ceres
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

office Of State Auditor. State Of Montana,
Insurance Department. Certificate Of Com
pliance and Authorization. ], John j. Holiness
State Auditor and Commissioner Of Insurance
Elk Officio, in and for the State OF Montana,
do hereby certify that the
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE co.
having filed sworn statement of its financial
condition as Of December 81, 1884, and having
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance and insurance companies, is
authorized until the 31st day Of March, 1858,
to transact such classifications of insurance
as are set forth in its present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis of the
duly filed annual statement is as follows:
The actual amount Of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be $4,000 10000. The aggregate Income for
the year 1851, $39,717, 1880. The aggregate
Disbursements for the 1851, $25, 101 .692 o.
The aggregate Assets are 1885. The
aggregate liabilities except Capital, are
1912 O16, 443 55 The Surplus over all liabilities
Is $9,926, 693.79. The Surplus as regards policy
holders is $12,126,693.79. In Witness Whereof,
have hereunto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal at the State Capitol
in the City of Helena this first day of April,
1852. John ]. Holmes, State Auditor and
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Siphon Primer

IF YOU are tired of chapped
hands and wet knees from starting
your irrigation tubes, the gadget
pictured below is especially for you.
It was designed by Warren A. Snapp,
irrigation farmer on the bureau of
reclamation Deschutes project in
Oregon. From Reclamation Era'')
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

siphon primer in hands of Oregon
farmer w. A. Snapp. who designed il.
makes use of two levers as seen above.
One pliers-tYpe lever grasps the end of
the siphon tube for handling. The other
lever presses half sponge rubber ball
tight against the end of the tube after
IL is filled with water from the ditch.
Then il is an easy matter to pull the
water-filled tube over the bank and
release the stopper to allow the wafer
1low.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

A few reasons why
SHUR-RANE* portable ir-
rigafion does a better job:
. self-loekins loieh speeds
coupling end vneovplins; saves
labor.
: Lip guide makes pipe inserts
ing cosy.
: No sloopins; lines assemble
from ssondins position.
. No unlocking from pressure
svrses Or line shocks.
. No welding or punching
Reeded; coupler clamps 10 pipe.
. easkess Ieakpreof under
pressure.
. High srude. eerrosien-resisi-
ant GlUminvm aIloys vsed
thEovsheva.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

ShUF-Runes Portable Irrigation saves ditch
ing flooding stops water waste--deIivers only
the amount you want where you want it-When you
need it And ShUr-Rune@ pioneer of portable irrga-
ton systems, handles better by far Whether its cou-
plng or uncoupling lifting, changing interchangine
lines, every part is built for unmatched ease and ham
ding speed plus unmatched durability.
SEE YOUR ShUr-Rone" Portable Irrigation Dealer.
He's expert, backed by the countrys largest most
experienced irrigation engineering organization to solve
your problems. *Rss us. Pot on.
SEND FOR COMPLETE FACTS TODAY RI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

aNNN.AkNV portable b.
rigation produces highes
grade fruit, more even
quality, heavier yields.
REsvLI-MoRE PRoFIIsl
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Antiquities Group
Meets Tomorrow

Little Known Anecdotes OF
Virginia History" will be the pro-
gram topic at the fall meeting OF
the Washington Branch, Associa-
Ition for The Preservation of Vir-
Iginia Antiquities, to be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel. The anecdotes will be told
by members of the branch's ex-
Iecutive board.
Business will include appropria-
Ition of funds for the Poe Founda-
Ition in the famous old Stone
House in Richmond. historic St
ILuke's Episcopal Church near
ISmithf1eld. Va. and to the mother
association in Richmond.
The next restoration project OF
the association will be the
Debtors Prison at Accomac.
At present, with the financial
aid Of the association, the Wash
iington Branch is supervising the
restoration of the Ball Burial
Ground at Leesburg, which was
severely damaged by storm last
spring.
Mrs. Guy Withers will preside at
the branch meeting. She also will
report on her recent visit to as
'sociation headquarters in Rich
mond and to the old Randolph
homes, Wilton and Tuckhoe.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
TheChef
Suys-

You may get your rabbit from
the hands of hunter friend. or
you may buy it all skinned and
dressed in the market-in either
case it is mighty good eating.
(1f you have to dress the hunters
rabbit, for goodness sake take all
precautions against tularemia-
use rubber gloves, and so on. Mar
ket rabbits are usually especially
bred for the table and therefore
safe.)
But a good rabbit stew is a de-
light, and one that men go for
even more than women. I have
heard women say. "Oh, just can't t
eat rabbit" Catch a man react
ing like that! And the gal is really
missing out on swell dish.
Put 3 teaspoons of lard in a
pan and when it is hot add / cup
dried salt pork. Cook these pieces
until they are golden brown. then
remove them and set aside. Add
10 small onions to the fat in the
pan. cook them until Drowned all
over and then set them aside with
the diced pork. Clean p pound
of fresh mushrooms and saute
them in another pan in fresh but
ter until they are soft. Then put
them with the pork and onions.
Have l rabbit, about 3 pounds
when cleaned, cut in pieces for
serving. Season these with salt
and pepper, and cook until
Drowned all over in the hot lard
left from the pork and onions.
Drain off the fat from the pan,
and blend in / tablespoon of flour,
mixing well until the flour is a
golden brown. Add l glass of dry
red wine, and enough water to
cover the pieces of rabbit. Bring
to a boil, add a herb bunch and
cook slowly for u hour. Add the
mushrooms, onions and pork dice
and cook 40 minutes longer, when
the meat should be nice and ten
der. Remove the herb bunch,
check the seasoning and serve
with the pan juices for gravy.
You can also add potatoes cut
in pieces to this stew if you wish.
Sometimes if there is any of
this left over. I make it into little
individual pies, with pricked bis
cult dough crust over the top of
each one. 1t seems to take on
added glamour this way, and
doesn't resemble leftovers at all.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
mrs. Todd Named
ToNutionuIOff

A District member, Mrs. Au-
gustine j. Todd of 1920 Garfield
street NV, was among the officers
elected by the National Society,
Colonial Danes of America, yes
Iterday in the closing session of its
Ithree-day biennial council at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Todd was elected national
historian for a two-year term.
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, OF
Georgia. is the society's new presi-
dent. She succeeds Mrs. Thomas
w. Streeter, who headed the So
Iciety for four years.
Others elected for two-year
terms were Mrs. Robert M. Lewis
Connecticut. first vice president;
Mrs. John Holme Ballantine, New
York, second vice president; Mrs
Edgar Martin Leach. Kansas,
third vice president; Mrs. S.
Leonard Kent. jr., Pennsylvania,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Cotton Engelhard. Kentucky, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Au-
gustus H. Eustis, Massachusetts,
treasurer; Mrs. Murray M. Nc
Gllire, Virginia, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. George w. Gedney,
New Jersey, registrar.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Minestrone SOUP

A reader asks for a good recipe
for minestrone. Does he realize
the job he is setting for himself
for it is one of the most involved
soups to prepare. If however, the
gentleman is true gourmet he
will spurn anything that Smacks
of short cuts so here is the genuine
article:
Soak u cup dried kidney beans
in water overnight. Drain them,
and add them to quarts of boil
ing soup stock or strong bouillon.
Simmer them for one hour.
Fry Y cup diced salt pork with
/ small Glove of garlic until lightly
Drowned. Then add u cup minced
onion or leeks, "a cup minced
parsley. u cup diced celery, l cup
diced carrots, and l potato diced,
and let cook for 10 minutes. Then
add them to the soup stock and
beans. Add / cup chopped fresh
or solid-pack canned tomatoes and
Il teaspoon of minced basilica.
Simmer 80 minutes more.
Now toss in 2 cups of shredded
cabbage, and l cup diced turnips,
plus 12 cup of vermicelli. Season
well with salt and pepper. and
cook for 30 minutes more.
Have ready some big soup bowls.
heated, and some hot. garlicked
Italian or French bread. Pour the
soup into the bowls, vegetables
and all, and pass Parmesan cheese
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Problems TODAY
Bachelor Advised How to Avoid
Demanding GirI-Move Away

Later, neighbors told me the
children have habit of chasing
other youngsters with hammers,
axes Or whatever implement is at
hand. How can one cope with
such a situation? MRS. M.
ANSWER: If the offending
children actually constitute
menace to the rest of the neigh
borhood. legal steps can be taken
to restrain them. A neighbor-
hood is one of our large cities was
recently plagued with a young
bully who took delight in physic-
ally mistreating other children.
His mother, who accepted his mis-
deeds as childish pranks, is now
facing a possible jail sentence. In
her case. the neighborS got to-
gether and brought charges.
which is the only way to handle
such a parent after all else fails.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Ito be sprinkled over each portion
at the diners discretion.
At a famous hotel in Washing
ton. where2he ladies did not want
to eat so much for luncheon-for
minestrone is literally a meal in
itself, as they say-the chef
evolved the idea of straining it,
and sending it to the table clear
and powerful, with the cheese to
be sprinkled on just the same.
The idea caught on. and for some
time it was the fashionable dish
to order for luncheon-declared
very good by the ladies, and it sup
piled them with all sorts of pro-
teins and vitamins, and tasted bet
ter than any health vegetable
broth" ever did!
Evening star., 1952-10-30
By Frances Lide

Silver and crystal and laces and
linens from some Of Washington S
handSomest embassies graced the
tea tables yesterday afternoon at
the United Nations tea given by
the B'nai Birth Women, Argo.
The participating Embassy host
,esSeS also provided tempting deli
'cacies typical of their respective
countries.
With nine foreign countries
represented at individual tables,
the cOlorfu] scene was further en-
.hanced by the attractive decora-
tions chosen to spotlight indus
tries and traditions characteristic
of the various nations.
Held in the Cafritz auditorium
.of the Jewish Community Center,
the international tea followed a
United Nations program.
Honor guests were the wives Of
diplomats from the nine countries
represented, as we'll as Mrs. John
Hickerson, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State for United
Nations Affairs, and Mrs. Oscar
l.. Chapman. wife of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, who served
as chairman of the United Ma
tionS observance in Washington
last week. Brooks Harding, chair
man of the United Nations Honor
Flag Committee, also was invited
Ito participate in the program.
One of the most elaborate tea
tables was provided by Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife of
the Ambassador of Norway and
dean of the diplomatic corps. The
|centerpiece was a set of Norwegian
costume dolls arranged to portray
a wedding procession, while in the
background was a miniature ski
ing scene, complete with miniature
Skiers. Norwegian cookies from
the Embassy also provided an au-
thentic note.
Dolls representing the different
types OF people now finding a
home in Israel were featured by
Mrs. David Gotten, wife of the
Israeli envoy, at her table which
was covered with a cloth woven
in Israel. Here guests also found
typical Israeli candies.
Featured at the table assigned
to Lady Franks, wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador, was a preview
of next years coronation in the
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Embassy Hostesses Attend
B'nui Birth u. N. Tea

form of a miniature procession,
Including golden coach drawn by
eight horses.
Belgian industries were por-
trayed at one of the most beauti-
Iful tables which first caught the
EYE with two graceful arrange
Iments of wheat sheaves. The
table was centered with a color
full map of Belgium, while antique
Belgian glass decanters, pieces of
bark, representing the forestry
industry, and potatoes told their
part of the story. A cover OF
Belgian lace also drew many ad-
miring comments.
Easily identified were the
Netherlands table, featuring Dutch
shoes, and the Greek table where
an artistic urn of porcelain held
a handsome bouquet of white
chrysanthemumS. The PakiStan
and Korean tables offered exotic
delicacieS and Swedish cookies
were served from the Swedish
table set with a tea service pro-
vided by the Embassy.
The United States table carried
out a red, white and blue motif
and featured large centerpiece
of flowers in the three colors
decked with an array of small
American flags.
Guest speaker at the program
preceding the tea was Herman
Edelsberg, director of the WASH
ington Anti-Defamation League.
Mr.. Edelsberg said that B'nai
Birth feels a special kinship with
the United Nations based on the
fact that both are built upon a
credo of mans responsibility for
his fellow man. Like the United
Nations" he added, "B'nai Birth
is a voluntary society-a gather
ing OF more than 100000 free
men and women, freely meeting
together, not for material gain
but for each other and for others"
Mrs. Harry Parsons, president
OF the Argo chapter, opened yes
terday's meeting and Mrs. Theo-
dore Shapiro acted as chairman
of the day for the special pro-
gram. assisted by Mrs. Milton
Baldinger and Mrs. Morris Gewirz
as co-chairmen.
AS part of the Aid to Israel pro-
gram. members donated gifts to
diapers for the babies of Israel
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
RunnuQe Sale

The Sisterhood of Temple B'nai
Jacob will hold it's annual rum
mage sale beginning on Monday
and continuing through November
8 at its thrift shop at 109 Eighth
street NE, across from Casualty
Hospital. The shop will be open
from 10 am. to Z pm. Mrs. Es-
telle Unger is chairman of the sale,
assisted by Mrs. Pearl HONG as
co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
LionceIs to Meet

The Georgetown Lioncels, an
organization of wives of members
of the Georgetown Lions Club, will
hold their monthly meeting at
6:45 pm. Tuesday in the Bur-
lington Hotel. There will be a
business meeting and a showing
of short movie on cancer.