davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Mrs. Dora Lichfman, 7S,
District Resident IS Years

Mrs. Dora Lichtman, Is. OF
2721 Woodley place NV. who
died Saturday, was buried yes
terday in Adas Israel Cemetery
Rabbi David H. Panitz, Rabbi
Emeritus Solomon H. Metz and
Cantor Jacob Barkin of Adas
Israel Congregation offlciated at
the funeral.
Mrs. Lichtman died at George
Washington University Hospital
of a heart condition after q
months illness.
She was a native of Warsaw
Poland, but had been a Wash
ington resident for 46 years. Mrs
Lichtman and her husband. Ger
son Lichtman, a retired merchant
who survives her, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary in
March, 1850. She was active In
Jewish philanthropic organiza-
tions here. Her maiden name was
Laskey.
In addition to her husband
these children survive: DR.. Pau
Lichtman of 1920 Forty-fifth
street NV, Ben H. Lichtman Of
1855 Sixteenth street NV, DR.
Irving S. Lichtman of 3001 Daven-
port street NV. Mrs. Hilda Bow
dan Of 2721 Woodley place NV
and Jerry Lichtman of Baltimore
Md. Six grandchildren also sur
ViVe.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Arthur H. Bryant Dies;
Alexandra Merchant
And Feed Dealer

Arthur Herbert Bryant, 73. one
Of Alexandria's leading business
men and a former city council
man. died yesterday of a heart
ATTACK in his home at Oronoco
and Washington streets. Alex
andria.
Mr.. Bryant, said to be one of
the city's wealthiest residents. was
president of Herbert Bryant, Inc,
Ia fertilizer and feed manufactur-
ing company founded by his
father. He had been with the COM
|pany since graduation from Vir-
ginia Military Institute in 1898.
Established Foundation.
Mr.. Bryant also had been a
director of the Alexandria Water
Co., the Citizens National Bank
and the Sunbeam Dairy Products
Corp. He served on the City
Council from 1922 to 1926.
Mr.. Bryant's generosity in char
liable work was legend in Alex
andria, but he would never accept
public acknowledgment of his
kindness. He recently had estab-
lished the Bryant Foundation, a
family fund for scholarships and
other charity grants. He also was
active in support of the Anne Lee
Memorial Home and the Alex
Iandria Police Boys Club.
Home Once a School.
Mr. Bryant was a lifelong AL
exandria resident. His historic
home was once the Hallowell
School, where Robert E. Lee pre-
pared for West Point.
Mr.. Bryant leaves his widow.
Mrs. Geraldine Taylor Bryant;
two sons, Comdr. Arthur H.
Bryant. jr., U. S. NJ. novelist and
destroyer commander, now on
duty in the Mediterranean, and
j. c. Herbert Bryant Of Marbert
Farm. Alexandria, executive vice
president of the Bryant firm; a
daughter, Mrs. Bryant Smith, 1245
Twenty-ninth street NV; a sis
ter, Mrs. Fairfax Leary of Ard
more, Pa, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held in
Mr.. Bryant's home at pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
'Wedemeyer Indorses Taft
In Note 10 New Jersey Man
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., April IA
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer today
indorsed Senator Taft in a letter
to a New Jersey friend.
The retired Army general said
IN the letter:
I'm my judgment. Taft, more
than any other avowed candidate,
supports ideas and has the cour-
age to carry out ideas that will
protect our American heritage of
freedom, that will preserve our
ideals"
He cited what he called "Taft's
sensible foreign policy which puts
American interests first"
Gen. Wedemeyer gained ma
tional attention last year just
before his retirement in the re-
lease of a report he submitted on
Korea to President Truman in
1947.
His letter was addressed to Fred
E. Schluter of Princeton, president
of Thermoid Co. Mr.. Schluter said
the general authorized him to
"show it to any friends, so I am
giving it to the press"
Evening star., 1952-04-14
D. T.. Doctor Indicted
9Th Time in Abortions

A Washington physician today
was indicted for the fifth and
sixth times on abortion charges.
He was cleared of four other
charges in past years.
He is DR.. Schley Brown. 48. coll
ored, of the 200 block of Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Two separate indictments were
returned by the grand jury
against him today. One charges
Dr. Brown with using an instru-
ment and administering a drug
with intent to produce a miscar-
riage by a 19-year-old girl on
April "a, 1851.
A second indictment accuses
him of attempting to bring about
a miscarriage by using an instru-
ment and a drug on a 26-year-old
colored woman.
! In 1948 DR.. Brown was acquitted
of an abortion charge by District
Court jury. Also in 1948 two
other indictments were dismissed
against him on government mo-
ton after trial on each had result
ed in a hung jury.
| A fourth indictment was dis
missed against him in 1916 on
Government motion without the
case ever coming to trial.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

ously Mr.. Ore had been with the
Treasury Department and had
also served with the NRA and the
WPA during the 1930s.
Before entering Government
service in 1888, he had been man.
ager of the radio station WJSV
forerunner of Station WTOP.
Mr.. Ore was a member of the
Washington Touchdown Club anc
the Washington Board of Trade
Surviving Mr.. Ore, who was {
native of Silver Greek, N. Y, j!
his widow, Emily Butler Ore; {
daughter, Mrs. AElizabeth Janl
Hubbell of Alhambra, Calf; s
son, Robert William Ore o.
GAINESVILLE, Pa: two sisters. Mrs
Harry Montgomery .of Youngs.
town, Ohio, and Mrs. j. j. Petit
of North East, Pa, and five grand.
children.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in North East on Wednes'
day.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Albert H. 5hi||ington,
Real Estate Specialist
For Trust Company

Albert H. Shillington, 80, a ma
tive of Washington and former
assistant secretary of the Ameri'
can Security & Trust Co.. dice
yesterday at his home at 421t
Forty-seventh street NV.
Mr.. Shillington was the son oi
the late Joseph Shillington
washington book dealer. who
owned and operated a book store
on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. Shil-
lington was born in Washington
and educated in D. C. schools. He
spent his career with the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. in its
real estate department. He re-
tired in 1916 after coming to the
bank in 1910. He was elected as
sistant secretary of the company
in 1924.
Company officials said Mr.
Shillington was considered an ex-
pert on titles in the District OF
Columbia area.
His brother, the late Joseph
|Shillington, jr.. was former as
SiStant United States attorney fo1
the District of Columbia.
He is survived by two nieces
Mrs. A. j. Schafhirt of Washing
ton, and Mrs. c. K. Sexton of Bal
timore, Md: two grand nieces
Mrs. Daniel w. McCallum of
Washington and Mrs. John W.
Barnes of Fort Knox, KY.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Lee Fu-
neral Home at Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, DR..
Bernard Broskamp officiating.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

ployed by the w. B. Hibbs & Co.
the Washington Post, The Evening
Star, the Catholic Review, Army
and Navy Journal. Leatherneck
Our Navy. Who's Who in the Ma.
tion's Capital and other publica-
tions.
Mr.. Conway served with the
1st District of Columbia Infantry
in Cuba during the Spanish
American War. {
Surviving him are his widow
Jeannette G. Conway, a sales
woman at Lansburgh & Bro; 9
daughter, Mrs. Grafton Lanhan
of Atlanta, Ga, and a brother
Edward o. Conway of Washington
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at $50 am. in the
Chambers funeral home, ST.
Eleventh street Sc, followed by
10 am. mass in st. Francis Xavier
Church. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By the Associated Pres.

SEOUL, Korea, April 14.-Seoul
today gave the biggest party since
its liberation for Gen. James A.
Van Fleet, who for a year has
commanded United Nation forces
in Korea.
President Syngman Rhee wrote
a poem for the general. School
children banked the streets as he
rode by at the head of a parade.
Happy anniversary" banners
were stretched across his path.
A special South Korean army
and navy guard lined the more
than two miles between Gen. Van
Fleets headquarters and Mr..
Rhee's official residence where the
party was held.
Police estimated more than 40,-
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By Elton c. Foy
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

The Army wants more money
to arrest deserters, but it declines
to disclose how many have gone
over the hill"
Asked today how many deser-
tions have occurred at home and
overseas since the Korean war
started, a spokesman said the
figures are classified.
Members of congressional
committee who recently asked a
similar question also apparently
didn't get an answer.
During hearings py House Ap-
preparations subcommittee on the
military budget, the Army asked
for $1,957 900 for the arrest and
return of deserters, an increase of
100000 over last year. Repre-
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Seoul Gives Its Biggest Party
For Van Fleets Anniversary

900 flag-waving Koreans cheered
along the route.
Despite drizzling rain the So
year-old general stood in an open
jeep and waved a small Korean
flag. There were cheers, applause
and the Korean equivalent of
long live Van Fleet"
Mr.. Rhee presented the general
pale ivory Korean screen with
the poem eXtolling Gen. Van
Fleets work in Korea inscribed in
Korean characters.
The Korean army presented the
general an album of photographs
covering his year in Korea, which
began just before last years Chi
neSe April offensive.
The Korean navy gave the gen.
eral a black lacquer table with a
victorious American eagle inlaid
in mother of pearl
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Bar Association Picks
Committee 10 Balance
Rights and Security
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO. April IA - A new
committee of the American Bar
Association will seek to definite
a balance between individual
rights of the citizen and require
mentS of national security.
Appointment of the five-mem-
ber ABA committee was an
Inounced yesterday by Howard l..
Barkdull, Cleveland, ABA presi-
dent.
The body will be headed by
Whitney North Seymour, head of
the New York Bar Association.
Other members are Albert James
Harno, Urbana, Ill: James M.
Douglas. st. Louis; Ross L. Malone.
Ijr., Roswell. N. Mex, and Fred
erick A. Ballard, Washington.
The committee will make it's
recommendations to the associa-
ton which may take action on
them through its house of dele
gates.
/ Announcing appointment of the
committee. Mr.. Barkdull said:
I'm taking this action, the or
ganization took note of the spe-
cial responsibility which devolves
upon the legal profession when
the paramount demands of our
national security come into con-
If1ict with the exercise of the
rights of it's citizens which are the
cornerstone of our form of Gov
ernment.
"The committee will study such
Questions as how far should Gov
ernment 60 in time of emergency
to restrain a free press. or the
freedom of the courts, to suspend
the right to strike or to take priv
ate property by extraordinary
means"
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Maurice Bouvier, SO,
Ex-Heud of Grace Line
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mau.
rice Bouvier, SO, a director of w
|R. Grace & Co., died yesterday al
his Park avenue home.
He formerly was president o1
the Grace Steamship Co., now the
Grace Line.
Mr.. Bouvier started with w. r
Grace & Co. in 1881 when the
New York Office was headed by the
founder of the business, William
II. Grace, then Mayor Of New
York.
Mr.. Bouvier also had served as
vice president and a director OF
the Grace National Bank and the
Naco Fertilizer Co.. and president
and a director of the Atlantic &
Pacific Steamship Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Dr.. Charles {. Monqun,
Stute Medical DELEGATE
BY the A :ioted Press

SOMERVILLE, Mass, April IA
DIR. Charles E. Mongan, 81
former president of the Massachu-
sets Medical Society, died yester-
day.
A practicing physician in SOM
erville for more than half a cen.
tury, he served for many years as
the Massachusetts, Medical So
ciety's delegate to the American
Medical Association.
He is survived by his widow
Elizabeth O'Brien Mongan; two
sons. Charles, jr.. of New York
and John of Paris; and two
daughters. Agnes, of Somerville,
and Elizabeth, of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Army Wary on Deserter Total,
Asks More Cash to Nab Them

sentative Skies, Democrat, of Flor
ida asked the colonel testifying il
that meant the cost was up 'or do
you have more deserters?" Col.
V. M. Bulge. chief of the Armys
budget division, answered I'VE do
not maintain statistics about de-
serters" in his Office. The pub
liShed report on the hearing indi-
Gates Mr.. Skies never learned
whether there are more deserters.
The colonel subsequently ex-
planned that one item in the in
crease was accounted for by a
change in the law. The Army now
bears the cost of sending men out
to bring a deserter back. Until
recently. the travel cost of the
guard, plus that of the prisoner.
was charged against the pay Of
the returned deSerter.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

a t ter b e in &
stricken with a
heart a t t a C k
Saturday at his
h ON e, 1877 z
Monroe street
NV.
Mr.. Ore. who
represented the
cancer society
among Federal
Z III p l D y e 3
throughout the
cou n t ry, had
been with the
society for five
uaarr Dra1,i
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Capitol street. Previously he had
been with Haley's, Loving Motors
and other firms.
Mr.. Loving was a veteran of
World War I and an American
Legion member. Surviving are
his widow, Mary Lipop Loving; a
brother, Elliott Loving of Mem
phis, and a stepson, Robert w.
Lipop of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be heeld at
2::30 pm. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Uarn nf ThankH

GIASCOE, WESLEY s. The wife and FAM
ily of the late WESLEY S. GLASCOE wish
to express their appreciation for the
many beautiful flowers and cards OF SYM
pathy sent by our friends.
DOROTHY GLASCOE AND FAMILY. IA
MOON. BEATRICE B. The family of the
late BEATRICE B. MOON wish to express
their gratitude to the Rev. J. I; Brooks
Of St PauTs Baptist Church, Bladens-
hnre. Md: friends and neighbors for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the passing
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

a heart attack
in his home,
1903 Eighteenth
street Sc.
A native of
New York City,
Mr.. Con W a y
came to Wash
ington with his
parents when
he was z. He
a t ter d e d st.
Aloysius School
and Linthicum
Institute. Dur
ing his career
Evening star., 1952-04-14

sin avenue NV.
Mr.. Loving. q
native of Mem
phis, T e n n.
who came to
Washington as
a young man.
had been in the
a u t ON o bile
b u S in e S S for
about 40 years.
For the past
year he h a d
been a sales
man for Hicks
M o t ors, Inc,
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Dratha

WILLIAMS. BELLE. On Sunday. April 13,
1852, at her home. 2O35 Parkside dr.:
nv BELLE LAW, WILLIAMS, M;;,. beloved Tite 81 81
Mrs. John E. Graf. Services at s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th ct.
NV. on Tuesday. April 15, at 10 Am.
Interment private.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
First AII-Welded Liner

A British shipyard is building
the first all-welded passenger liner
in the world-the Orient liner
Orsova. %, 900 tons, to be delivered
next year, Barrow reports.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Daniel P. P. CONWAY,
Advertising Solicitor

Daniel p. p. Conway, "A, a re-
tired advertising solicitor who had
been Washington resident since
childhood. died Saturday night of
Evening star., 1952-04-14
l9L2 Million Cars in 4 Years

DETROIT.-In the four years
from 1916 through 1949, the auto
motive industry produced about
19h million vehicles including t.
500, 900 motor trucks.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Leigh E. Ore, 63,
Representative Here
For Cancer Society

Leigh E. Ore. 63, national rep
resentative of the American Can
Ger Society in Washington, died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1952-04-14

O'HARA. MARY MCNAMARA. In loyinf
memory Of our dear mother MARY NC
NAMARA OHARA. who departed this LIE
one year ago today. April IA. 1851.
Oh, how we miss you, mother dear.
As we look back today one year;
Your voice is still, your smile has gone,
But in our hearts your love lives on.
We can't forget you. mother. dear,
Though angels took You into their care,
70 MRRafE RfRasfase AND sfsi1 FRANK nS s spRHcK sns
RICKS, MARTIN. A tribute Of love ant
devotion to the memory Ct ,,,S CUR : ,SHel dssl
who departed this life two years ag,
today, April Is, 1850.
The love you gave us many years
Will never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach
yoUR xSs ova nes nGayS DAoSrR u Has ssass sos
GRANpDATGHrER, SARAH. MELVIN
SENSER, GARNETT MARGARET. In low
ing msmory 9f our sNsS dss5 aausnSter S Mar
seven years ago today. April IA, 19+5.
HER MOTHER. FATHER. BROTHER ANr
WHITTINGTON. SUSIE YOUNG. In sac
but ovng memSTS q mg dssr mo- m9thsr Ss
parted this life Is years ago today
April IA, 1889.
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day,
Patiently bearing your pain
Until God called you away.
Memories are all have now.
Your cares are all at rest:
Happy to know today ! can say,
1 loved you and did my best.
Gone but not forgotten.
DEvoTED DAUGHTER FLORENCE g
Evening star., 1952-04-14
ERGUsoN GEMENY. worshipful Master.

TIHooooN NSMINA' "oFsniptui MaSter.
TIMBERLAKE. MINNIE A. OF 1851 Coral
MSays S GotS.r GofS Gaolf: Ia rla N.9', On April H.
Services at Chambers; 5S Fs Funersl AI%sn, Home,
IA. at ESQ pm. Interment Rock Creek.
vECHERY. MARIE ANNA. On Saturday,
April IL, 1852. at the. Washinston Sanf-
taFlgm VEGHERY Snd ID Hesp5tal MARIE anna
Spring; Nd, wife. Of Frederic D. Vechery;
and and Freddie ,Wechery; daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Brack6iii. Mrs. Elsie Maui Mrs.
bomas john Mrg curtis Vseh.sR Albert rests nd
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral @ Home me-
SABA Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Where
services will be held on Tuesday. April
Cemetery. iYorE. Pa. papers Der 1deaia please
WEAVER, ANNA EUDoRA. Departed this
life on Saturday, April IL. 1885,. ct
RGDosA sslaeRfs WEAvER Devoted ss mo Mother aNSA q
Mrs; Elizabeth Hall and william r
ssef shs sssss sss t H.spsH bish f
Edgar Banks Of Rochelle. Va; five grand.
a1s Ian pss. Ms SIX cslesn
Brown Miss Ora Terrell and d Miss Nil Mils
QIeu 1eELeH' 1OuT uepneWS, d1ram BANKS,
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines g.
Co Funeral Home. 90I ard St; sw..
pm. Tuesday. April IS. Funeral
services "wednesday: April 16, at J. pm.
< ST. ne. Rev. r. I. Thomas oficiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. tx
WHITE, ELIZABETH s. On Saturday
APE st. E EfABErh eIs e hes aE Tsiffpee b.cS:a Rsa
vd.s. wife Of the late c9nsie white and
Viola White. Ethel Smith and Mabel
Cabezas. Funeral services AT the Sim
ave. Sc. on Tuesday. April 15, at !. M
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
WHITING. ELMER; On Sunday; April 1s,
ELMER WHITING, beloved husband Of
Mrs. Lucy Whiting. brother Of Mrs. Adele
Crawford and Ellsworth Whiting Also
survived by other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barnes d Matthews
Funeral Home. 614 4th at. s.w. Notice
Of funerH later.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Frank Boyd Loving, Sold
Automobiles for 40 Years

Frank Boyd Loving. g.. an au.
tomobile salesman here for many
years, died of a heart attack yes
terday at his home, 2720 Wiscon.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Bull Sold for $32,340

An Aberdeen-Angus bull was
sold at Perth. Australia, for the
record price of $32,34O.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

REED. WALTER L. In loving remembrance
departed this life i've years ago today.
April "A. 1947:
MS DEVOTED WIFE. MAuDE L. REED.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

WILLIAM F. s. Lafayette
Lodge No. 10. F. A. a. NJ,
will hold a special COM
munication Tuesday, April
10, 1862, at Gas Din. at
the Masonic Temple fo- the
purpose of attending the
Masonic burial services for
Brother WILLIAM F. S.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
1n Mrnturiattt

GADSON, ELIJAH. In memory OF our SoI
S~- and brother PFC. ELIJAE
GADsoN. who was killed in
W. action in New Guinea ,, aint
" Ysss45Ss Ys4S' ago today April "A
Yet memory softens everything.
The grave, its victory; death, Its sting;
We loved you. sadly miss you,
Though God has taken y,,a you away.
HARRIS, SAMUEL r. A sad but loving
tribute to the memory. of my father
SAMUEL r. HARRIS. who departed this
life 12 years ago today, April IL. 1910
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlastS all:
And though the years be many or lew.
They are filled with remembrance OF you.
Always so true. unselfish and kind.
A few in this world his equal you'll md;
beautiful life that comes to an END,
He died. as he lived. everybody's friend;
HIS LOVING SON, LAWRENCE s. FAR-
RIS.
HARVEY, EDNA HELEN. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF oul
sister and sister-in-law. EDNA HELEN
HARVEY who departed this lille one
yesr ago, April 13, 1851.
Her gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall
She had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
We miss her now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss her more;
Her loving smile. her gentle face,
No one can I'LL her vacant place.
DEVOTED BROTHER AND S1STER-IN.
LAW. GEORGE AND VIOLET HARVEY
Evening star., 1952-04-14

JACKSON, MARGARET. On Saturday,
April 12, 1852. MARGARET JACKSON
| Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
FraZier'S Funeral Home
Evening star., 1952-04-14

uOMAS n. Ou cElUdS, Apl II
II, 1862. at WASHINGTON. D.
c.. c., member of Columbia
Typographical Union No. l0l.
Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5l7 l1tn st.
Sc. Services from funeral
Wednesday, April 10. at $50
ment Arlington National Gem
lberS of the union are invited
the services.
H z. LINS, Secretary. Is
HOMAS A. Members of GPC
Post No. 3S74. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. U. S.. are
notified Of the death Of
Comrade THOMAS A. SHAM.
IS. Past Quartermaster ano
Past Post Chapain. National
Honor Guard services Tues.
n a
Evening star., 1952-04-14

day April IA, 1862, at her residence
OH Md. ave. ne. ANNA KAROLINE
JOHANSEN, dearly beloved wife Of Carl
son, sister of Carlisle. Henry, Charles
and Sara Peterson. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. AMI Mass.
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Thursday, April II, at II am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. I6
Evening star., 1952-04-14

home on W
am. Intern
etery. Memb
to attend t
JOSEPH
SHAMIS, TIL,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Other AM Stations

WGMS-57o ke.-6:30 a,rl..S pm.
WPik-730 kc.-6;l5 a.m..8 pm.
WARL-7e0 Ke.-6 a.m..8 pm.
WGAY-1,050 kc.-6:l5 a,m.-8 pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7 a,m.-8 pm.
WFAx-1,220 Kc.-6;3o a.rn.-S pm.
WlNx-1,600 Kc.-6 a.m.-8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Many of us think Of steak in
terms of the usual varieties, which
we broil or swiss. But don't over
look the flank steak! These are al
ways available at Pippin's Meat
Stand, No. AS. Some restaurants
cut them on the slant and tender
ize them In such . way that they
can be broiled, but the usual way
to prepare them is to stuff, skewer
them together, braise and give
them . long, slow cooking. Thty
Evening star., 1952-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

have a fine flavor and are less ex-
pensive than their fancy cousins.
You will find fresh beef kidneys at
this stand, as well as all your
favorite meats. Be sure to look over
the excellent variety at this stand.
1t seems to me that even the
most experienced sea food cooks
will welcome the cooked crabs
available at Javin's Seafood Stand,
No. 434. You get them already
steamed and ready to eat. Com
pare prices, and you'll find they're
a very good buy. incidentally,
Octopus is back now. i understand
many of you have been asking for
1t, and will be glad to know that it
lis available again.
One of the nice things about
buying chicken at the Olney Acres
Poultry Stand, No. 404, is that you
can get any part Of the chicken
you wish, in any quantity you want.
If you want just chicken livers, for
a special Sunday breakfast, you
can get them here. The same goes
for legs, breasts, backs, wings, etc.
And you can be sure the chicken
is tender, because you know it was
raised on the OIney Acres Farm in
Maryland, under the finest, most
modern scientific conditions.
Come over here tomorrow and
park in the FREE Amoco lot on X
Street, near the market. Borrow a
cart to carry your purchases, and
enjoy your shopping, where quality
and variety Is unexcelled, at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K Sts. NV. 2