davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05

choice pears,
pin e apples,
cherries and
grapes-a lux
urious blend!
Use their lively
flavor an d
Snarklinp cnlor
Evening star., 1952-03-05

slotos doDn flow Of formula TO
baby's natural feeding pace. And
the bottle has bright blue mark
ings, easy-to-read at glance!
ct. u. y. s. Reg. Pat on.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

partic ul rly
helpfull Because
Of its exclusive
design you can
actually ''regu-
late" 1t to your.
baby's needs. q
twist Of the COLI
lar sDeedS I'D or
Evening star., 1952-03-05

derful in flavor
"a new type
of coffee, you
knowl Not .
powder. not q
grind, but mill
lions of tiny
Flavor Buds Of
pure coffee
ready to burst
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Flee Fresh-Tastimg Fruits
are diced and ready-miXed for your
convenience in Canned Fruit Cock
tail. California Cling peaches,
Evening star., 1952-03-05

tobacco. Such q pleasant conven-
fence, too-no bother with holders.
you'll be so smart to start smoking
Parliaments. They're super.
Whos do Purliomenis come ln7 A hand
seme ervshpSeof bex, 20 slim thcs Z 10.
n your handhas. Ne mere efvmsisa
wasisd cigarettes either.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Cr e q m B o u up
that now bores
your family.
You'll see how
that luxurious
BinB flavor
charms them
intn aclHifan fnH
Evening star., 1952-03-05

THE bears the famous name the from
brocade
lining other
this amazingly low sale price!
checks Pyramid and fitted msn 49, 80 and 50 lengths Velvet
aIe
Ice blue powder natural beige white 10 to 49,
Coat and ScondFb
Evening star., 1952-03-05
THE SUCCESS Story

Of a home cook often owes its
start to BinB Broiled In Butter
Mushrooms. To understand why
lust add BinB Mushrooms to Q
Evening star., 1952-03-05
NOW IT'S EASY

.. to pour Cream Of Rice in Just
the amounts you need for every
package has q convenient new
pouring spout! Helps prevent spill
Evening star., 1952-03-05

my kitch e n
towels, dish
cloth and dish
mop so clean
looking and
fresh smelling.
That's one rea-
aA~ v,1a- TiVra n
Evening star., 1952-03-05
!. BREAD AND GRAVY

there's q good hearty treat for
everybody this winter Folks I know,
including myself, can make meal
any time from hot, rich, brown
gravy poured on a slice or two OF
bread. Is that good! And eGsy-with
Kitchen Bouquet to brown your
gravy without depending just on
;pan-browning. And-with Kitchen
Bouquets unique blend Of IA vege-
Evening star., 1952-03-05

What A LtGruriOtss Feeling
real cleanliness gives you! I love
the way q Clorox- Laundering makes
Evening star., 1952-03-05

taste! Over the last Is years I'm
sure that Kitchen Bouquet has
helped millions Of cooks to serve
thrifty Bread and Gravy meals.
Get a bottle yourself. Add gravy to
your simmer menus! Kitchen
Bouquet is thrifty-it takes only a
little to make gravy extra tasty,
extra brown.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

tables, herbs
and spices to
m a K e yo u r
gravy extra de-
lici o u S b y
bringing out its
Evening star., 1952-03-05
MY ONE AND Only

:. coffee these days Is extra-deli-
cious - and ne,D. It's New Instant,
Maxwell House Coffee really woli-,
Evening star., 1952-03-05

trap much OF
the nicotine
and tar found
in all cigarette
smoke be-
sides being a
ne at gu r d
against loose
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD. couples mast
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Crease-resistant rayOn gabardine. Fully
lined jacket, in three-button style. with
two side pockets Boxer style pants.
with elastic back and half belt in front,
are pre-cuffed. Jacket has solid-color
back and sleeves, contrasting overplaid
front. Eolid-colH pants. Brown, blue
and grey. 8 to II.
GoLDENBERG.S Beysf Wear, Street Floor.
7tk ST NV. end Minnesota Ave. M.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
FREE 70 MorHERs-ro-BE

baby Feeding Made Easy"-a
booklet Of important dos and
don'ts, and formula preparation,
by the makers Of the grand Davol
"Anti-Colic"" Nurser. I advise
mothers-to-be TO write for a copy
at once. ~
a 70: DaveI Rsbbss cempuuy, a
Dept. JD2-IS Providenes z, r..
You'll find the Davol Nursing unit
Evening star., 1952-03-05
A0Ej ss!!ss@!E[ s!!s@!E IzlNu<

ONLY LEMONS can make Lemon Pie. And in my
experience, it's Stlnkst Lemons those luxuriousy
juicy. tangy beauties-that make super r-decious
PRIzE-WINNlNo LEMON PIE
thp eornstarh IVA " ia
egg yolks tbsp butter Va cup fresh lemon juice
Mix eonsier end sa thoroughly saucepan Add wa.ss
aAsA:.a
Evening star., 1952-03-05


she'll MERNoUE Of
r.
Zip the flavor dinner vegetables
peppy fresh juice
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Retail Beef Ceilings
Studied for Cufback
BY the Associated Press

Price Stabilizer Tighe Wood
yesterday disclosed survey is be-
ing made to see whether retail
beef ceilings can be cut back t,
reflect lower wholesale costs.
Mr.. Woods said wholesale bee.
prices have declined while retail
ceilings have remained unchanged
Office of Price Sterilization of
ficials were reluctant to discuss
the survey. One official told {
reporter a reduction in the pres
ent dollars and cents ceilings OF
beef might be made by switching
to q method allowing butchers
percentage marKups over thei
changing costs.
The disclosure that the survey
officially is being made was con.
tained in a rejection by Mr.. Woods
of a complaint by Safeway Stores
Inc. Safeway had protested thai
the beef pricing regulation fail.
to provide retailers their Gus.
tomary pro-Korean margins as
required by law.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Gen. Eisenhower Wins
Cigarette Sole Poll
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. A.
Gen Eisenhower won the presi-
Dental cigarette poll"
Results were announced yester-
day by the Louisville Tobacco
Blending Corp. which conducted
the poll. Sales of cigarettes
labeled Il like Ike" and Stevenson
for President" ended in mid-Octo-
ber and final results were Gen,
Eisenhower. 26,731, TAO; Gov. Ste
venson, 1881, 600.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

COUPON day CODE
1 Coupon Day is store-wide event of special
IL purchases and timely merchandise from
stock reduced for one day only.
9 The prices quoted for Coupon Day will offer
4. you the largest savings of the month.
9 Coupon Day merchandise will be on sale
.. on Coupon Day only and will then be taken
off sale or marked back to original prices.
A All Coupon Day Merchandise carries a
4. special Coupon Day Sign topper.
All Coupon Day items must measure up to
y. standard quality.
e Advertised items sold only to those bring
y. ing coupons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

plants so that sufficient fuel can be
stocked on the premises. LP-Gas
dealers can tell you about adequate
storage for your needs, based upon
weather conditions in your area and Is
the construction of your house.
Formerly difficult heating prob
lens can now be overcome because
of the variety of heating units avail
able. LP-Gas heating systems can
be installed in the basement, utility
rooms, closets, the floor, the wall,
the ceiling and even in the attic.
For auxiliary heating of a recently
added room, remodeled attic, or
recreation room, panel-type heaters
are ideal. Recessed in the wall to
save space, they deliver plenty of
heat for even the largest rooms.
They can be turned on indepen-
IDENTIFY whenever the room is used.
Easily Installed
The -1ouvred panels blend into
room backgrounds and, because the
heaters are designed to fit between
studs, they can be installed with
little bother or fuss. Some manufac-
turers also produce dual unit models
that can heat rooms on both sides
of an inner wall.
For ranch-type homes without
Easements, an LP-Gas floor furnace
fits neatly into the construction. A
handsome grill across the top covers
the furnace from which heat
emerges. Console space heaters, de-
signed like television set and
offered in colors to harmonic with
room furnishings, can also be in
stalled in any room in the house.
Tailor-made for fireplaces, radi-
ant-log type burner is still another
type of space heater. And for bath
rooms, handsome, white heaters can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

be installed in the wall at any
height Just enough heat to take
the chill Off in the fall or spring
can be delivered in minutes by these
midget units.
Central heating plants operated
with LP-Gas are available for both
warm-air and hot-water heating
systems. They provide even dis
tribution of heat throughout the
house. Because of the efficiency of
gas furnaces, newer models are COM
pact enough to fit unobtrusively in
a recreation room, utility room or
even a closet One manufacturer pro-
duces a white cabinet finish furnace
to match other appliances in kitchens
and laundry utility rooms.
Safest Fuel
From a safety standpoint, insur-
ance records year after year indicate
that gas is the safest fuel for home
heating. Homemakers report that
gas heat cuts decoration expense to
a minimum. Furniture, walls and
drapes stay fresh and attractive
looking longer with less attention.
Regardless of the efficiency of
your gas heating system, it doesn't
pay to "heat the outdoors" Most heat
losses occur through the ceiling so
ceiling insulation is most import
ant. Side wall insulation, stor m
windows and doors are other heat
savers that will pay for themselves
by reducing fuel costs.
Outside, don't forget the value Of
windbreakers to cut down the speed
of cold winds bearing down on your
house. A row of protecting trees on
the north and west side will make
your home easier to heat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Ua,,,. a oasf

IS YOUR HOUSE comfortable"
when winter winds are whipping
around outside and the mercury does
a s1ow-motion dance at the low end
of the thermometer?
That's when a smooth-working
dependable heating system can pro-
vide the most solid comfort in the
world. Cozy and healthfully warm
rooms seem to make houses luxuri-
ously pleasant when the weather
outside is biting cold.
Because iquefied petroleum, LIP,
gas offers homeowners such trouble
free, dependable service, its popular
ity as heating fuel has grown rap
idly since the war. Next to cooking,
it is the most popular use for LP-Gas
(also known as butane, propane,
bottled gas and tank gas) among mil
lions of household customers.
Automatic thermostat controls on
LP-Gas space heaters and central
heating plants maintain a pre-se-
lected temperature day and night.
When room temperatures drop be-
low the desired level, the thermostat
automatically nudges the heating
system to deliver more warmth.
Quiet. Dependable
Quiet and dependable, LP-Gas
heating systems can be started IN
the fall and forgotten until spring.
Fuel is delivered in bulk to tanks
on the premises, or in smaller cylin-
ders, well in advance of use to as
sure continuous service. Stored as a
liquid under pressure, one volume
expands to about 27O volumes Of
gas when released to flow into the
LP-Gas heating appliance.
Bulk storage tanks are required
for homes with central heating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
The Jack O Lantern

There was a pretty blossom on
vine once on time.
1t grew into pumpkin, no bigger
than dime.
It grew and grew all summer, drank
the raindrops, one by one,
Turned its merry yellow face to
watch the moving of the sun.
Left his home to seek his fortune on
the night of Halloween.
Was the jolliest Jack-O-Lantern
ever seen.
Jean Most. Fallon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
An Editorial
Leadership

THIS IS THE season when many
organizations have their annual
election of officers. The accom-
plishments and well being of club
depend in no small degree upon
the type of person who is its leader.
A good leader believes in the or
ganization and is happy and proud
to give her time and energy to it.
She likes people and inspires them
to do their best and she has sym
pathy for the idiosyncrasies and the
failings as well as appreciation of
the dreams and the possibilities of
the members of her club.
She should have executive ability
and know the organizations con-
stitution and bylaws and proceed
to carry them out. She should be
able to delegate work to those es-
pecially adapted to do it. She does
not try to take the job over herself.
She recognizes ability in unex-
pected places and brings it out. She
probably has special friends but she
does not favor them
To be a worthy president of an
organization she should have cour-
age and firmness of spirit and not
become easily discouraged. She is
not ambitious for herself but for
her organization. She exemplifies
the Bible truth: 'sHe who would be
greatest among you, let him be your
servant"
A leader is not necessarily the
one who knows the most about
parliamentary law. However, she
should have working knowledge
of its correct usage and respect for
it. Nor does she need to be the
best speaker, although it is well
that she be able to express herself
clearly and briefly - this she car
make an effort to develop. Neither
is she necessarily the best dressed
but neatness and careful grooming
are not beyond the purse of anyone
Most of all real leader must b.
able to get people to work togethel
because she likes them and believe
in them. Harmony in any organ
ization stems from its leadership.
leader who does not try to outshin,
those who come before nor thos
who will come after her will hav
inspired and trained others to TAX
future leadership.
You will say that it is impossibl
to find a leader who embodies al
these characteristics. Possibly Sc
but it gives criterion to aim fol
Probably the most important asse
is that the leader is sincere an
honest, fostering harmony anon
members.-AMY MARTIN.
28-october Is. 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Recorder Of Deeds
Deputy Resigns

A. Oliver Thornton has resigned,
effective Friday. as first deputy
in the Office of the recorder of
deeds.
Mr.. Thornton said he was in
formed last month by the new
recorder, John B. Duncan. that he
would be discharged. The re-
corder has the power under the
law to appoint his deputies.
After the resignation last fall
of DR.. Marshall L. Shepherd, now
recorder Of deeds in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Thornton served as acting
recorder until Mr.. Duncan's ap-
pointment. DR.. Shepherd named
Mr.. Thornton a deputy in 1916.
A native Of st. Louis, Mr.. Thorn
ton was employed by the United
States Employment Service and
a st. Louis industrial company
before coming here. He lives at
1919 r street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mrs. Grace Stewart
Takes Oath as Judqe

Mrs. Grace M. Stewart, Justice
Department attorney was sworn in
as judge of Municipal Court yes
terday in a ceremony attended by
many prominent members of the
bench and bar.
The oath was administered by
Justice Clark of the United States
Supreme Court. Mrs. Stewards
commission was presented by Soil
citor General Perlman, Acting At
torney General.
Chief Judge George p. Barse of
Municipal Court praised Judge
Stewards service with the Justice
Department. where she was execu-
tive assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, when given the court appoint
ment by President Truman.
Mrs. Stewart. who is a widow,
was given a judges robe by her
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Eskey
and Miss Patricia Stewart. Also
at the ceremony was her 13-month
old granddaughter, Diane Eskey.
Mrs. Stewart was given a recess
appointment to the judgeship on
July II by President Truman, after
the Senate earlier last month had
failed to act on her nomination
before Congress adjourned.
She Still must have Senate ap-
proval before holding the judge
ship for a full term.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
D. {. Heads View Signs
For u. :. Auto Routes

Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp today submitted to the
Commissioners four colored signs
which he proposes to use on
United States highways through
the District. The signs are
shield shaped and are of yellow,
red, blue and green.
Mr.. Keneipp told the Commits
|sioners that these signs will be
used for the four directions OF
the compass-that is east, north,
west and south, and will guide
strangers driving in the city. He
said there Is a great deal of con-
fusion among out-of-town drivers
on account Of the circles, avenues
and squares intersecting streets.
Under the new system a person
viii not have to read the signs
but viii be able to distinguish his
direction by the color Of the signs.
He said that motoring and busi-
ness groups had approved the new
system and he hoped to have them
all erected on the city's thorough
fares by January /. He said, how
ever. before he went further with
the plan he would seek the ap-
proval Of the Good Roads Ad-
ministration Of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Free Stur Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation Of the District and
Arlington, Prince George and
Montgomery County Recreation
Departments and the Film Center
of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Lafayette. Oliver street and
Broad Branch road NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Sousa, Thirty-seventh street
and Ely place Sc.
jefferson, Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Hihcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview. Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Smothers, Forty-fourth street
and Washington place NE.
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner
road Sc.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
University Park Elementary
Underwood street at
Queens Chapel road.
Montgomery County, ut Dusk.
Pinecrest Recreation Center, st,
drive, Four Corners.
Hillandale Recreation Center.
New Hampshire avenue and Rod.
ney road. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Districts Park Police
To Be Reorganized
In New Headquarters

Park police will be reorganized
along the lines of a city police
department soon after they move
into their new headquarters at 625
independence avenue S.W. tomor-
row.
Under the long-planned reor-
ganization, six specialized divi-
sions will replace the general pool
from which men have been drawn,
Park Police Chief Mark Raspberry
said.
There will be an operative
branch, containing patrol. traffic
and investigative divisions; a staff
branch, with records, transporta-
ton and equipment, and training
divisions.
The new headquarters building
formerly was occupied by the In
terror Departments Fisheries
Laboratory, and more recently
has been used to store Army
Medical Museum books. There
are 18 rooms in its three floors.
The building has been renovat-
ed. The first floor contains a dis
patching Office, and separate Of
fees for the chief and the desk
sergeant. A records room and Of
fees for the lieutenant on duty
and Capt. Harold F. Stewart,
executive officer. will occupy the
second floor. The third floor has
a roll-call room and supply and
equipment offices.
Two parking lots will provide
space for motorcycles and cruisers.
The Park Police have been oc-
cupying a suite in the Interior
Department Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Light Rains Brighten
Drought Area Hopes;
More Due in Virginia

Light rain today helped ease
the drought in New England. the
Southeast and in Virginia, where
the States crop losses already
total $50 million.
Rains dampened most of Maine,
watering crops and curbing for
est fires. Tennessee and Kentucky
the worst-off States
also received light to heavy
showers.
A general rain fell over central
Tennessee, with nearly an inch
recorded in Nashville. Western
Tennessee, however. remained
dry, and the weatherman said it
would stay that way until too late
to do the crops much good.
More Rain Due in Virginia.
Spotty rains brought some re-
lief to Virginia yesterday and dur
ing the early morning hours today.
Eastern Virginia was to get scat
tered thunderstorms later today.
The Virginia Department of
Agriculture estimated the States
farmers already have lost $50 mil
lion worth of crops. Virginia S
tobacco and corn crops were esti-
mated at rs per cent Of normal,
with the hay crop at 30 per cent
of normal.
Maryland Tobacco Damaged.
Although Maryland is not listed
as a disaster area, the States to-
oacco growers may lose several mil
lion pounds, according to Louis
L. Cross, chief salesman of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
ciation.
State and Federal agencies are
making plans to help stricken
farmers. Virginia's Agricultural
Mobilization Committee arranged
to meet later this week to plan
relief. possibly with the aid OF
Federal funds.
The Agriculture Department In
Washington called a 10-State con-
ference in. Atlanta for tomorrow
and Thursday to plan disaster
loans to farmers.
The loans would come through
the Agriculture Departments
Farmers Home Administration
It has perhaps $25 million that
can be lent at 3 per cent interest
mostly for a year or so.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Absentee Voting in
THE STATES

As q service to the Districts alb
sentee voters. The Star will pub
lish voting regulations of each
State for 1852 primaries yet to be
held and for the general election
next November.
One State will be carried each
day, beginning tomorrow. Watch
for yours. The schedule Of States
with the date each viii appear is
as follows:
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Legislators Marble Bothtub
Gives Way to Recording Studio

Building. Senators record from
studios in the Senate Of1ice
Building.
Looking forward to the new
studios and laboratories in the
new location, Mr.. Coar says three
Of the latest type Of 16 millimeter
sound motion picture cameras
have been purchased with profits
from previous operations. One al
ready has arrived. and the other
two will be here this month. Each
is equipped to operate continu-
ously for IS minutes without
interruption.
These are to be used soon in
making about 10 non-political mo-
tion pictures in color for use in
campaigns this fall. ,.,
These pictures, according to
Mr.. Coar. a veteran of Hollywood
and television experience, will
include such documentary films
as Mt. Vernon, Lincoln, Arlington
Cemetery memorials, Government
buildings. the White House, FBI,
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. House and Senate and the
Supreme Court.
Series Ready Soon.
To be shown also throughout
the country soon under sponsor
ship of the lawmakers will be a
series of interviews made during
the closing days Of the recent
session.
Mr.. Coar himself participates in
many Of the recordings as an in
terviewer Of a legislator. He has
letters of commendation from
some lawmakers praising the use
Of messages as a major factor In
winning an election.
In addition to studio space,
there will be basement quarters
in the House Office Hoilding for
laboratory work. There films will
be processed. printed and edited
Construction work already has
started in this space.
Capper Was First.
Looking back to his early days
in Washington about 18 years
ago, Mr.. Coar recalled that the
first member Of Congress for
whom he recorded a speech was
the late Senator Capper, Republi-
can, Of Kansas, former chairman
Of the Senate District Committee
The lawmaker was a witness at
a hearing by the FEC. where Mr.
Coar. then in business for him
self, was recording testimony
Curious about the process, Senator
Capper asked if he could make @
recording for his radio station
WIBW in Topeka. It led to other
recordings by the Senator and
lother legislators began making re.
cordings for radio transmission
to constituents back home. I,
Eventually led to the formation o1
an official agency.