davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
MAN WITH CAR

White, to perform specialized serv-
ice route work. for old established
firm; good salary, car allowance,
gas and oil furnished; perm. work;
must nave good refs. Apply 10 am.
to ) pm. 1:544 Ga. ave. NV. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
TECHNICIAN
SLEVISION SERVICE MEN

5000 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
By jones {. Roper

An Agriculture Department
survey indicated today that home
freezerS save housewives more
trouble than money.
The Agriculture Department, in
cooperation with the University
of Arizona, studied the use of
home freezerS in Tucson, Ariz.,
and came up with this conclusion
Home freezer owners who CO.
operated in the study, purchasing
frozen meats and commercially
frozen fruits and vegetables in
quantity, actually made little OF
no saving in their food bills. on
the average, when compared with
families not having a home
freezer.
However, Home freezer owners
reduced by about IL per cent the
time required for shopping and
for preparing food for cooking
The advantage of the freezers to
them was found to be conven-
ience rather than economy.
If the fullest benefits Of eco
nomy and convenience are to be
degrieved from home freezer
foods should be stored in ouan-
tity and in wide variety. 1t is
usually more economical to pur-
chase commercially frozen fruits
and vegetables in quantity from
firms that offer complete varieties
and assortments at quantity dis
counts that it is to make fire.
quent purchases of identical
frozen products at retail.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Peace and Truth Pleas
Voiced as Lufherans
End World Meetinu
BY fhs AssoeIoisd Press

HANOVER. Germany, Aug. 4
The World Lutheran Federation,
attended by 10000 delegates. came
to an end here yesterday with q
solemn plea for peace and truth,
1--WE are living in q generation
that knows very clearly how dan
gerous it can be If people are led
by ideas that contradict the word
Of God" declared DR.. Hams Lille,
newly elected president.
DR.. Lille, bishop of Lower Sax
ony. said in an address closing
the nine-day conference that ag-
gression must be met with "a
fight for truth"
I'VE need not live in a world OF
death and catastrophies-but in
Ia world Of God"
DR.. Lille succeeded Bishop An
|ders Nygren Of Sweden. who was
named as one of the honorary
members Of the federation's new
executive committee.
DIR. Lille said that the millions
who have died on European battle
fields attest to the dangers of ILL
gained power that led people tc
fight each other.
He said he believed that people
can live together in world COM
munity because Gods spirit. in
spite Of all opposition, will bring
peoples together" ss VI I.
Others who spoke on the final
program included DR.. Johannes
Julius Stolz, Australia; the Rev.
Marcus c. Ricke. Columbus, Ohio;
the Rev. Karimuda Sitompul, Su-
matra. and DR.. Franklin Clark
New York City. ,4 . a.s
DR.. Stewart Winfield Herman,
New York, director Of service to
refugees Of the federation, was
presented the golden cross" of
the exiled Baltic churches in Es-
tonia, Lithuania and Latvia.
The award Is given to people "be-
meath the cross, who help the
oppressed. tSa4esass sases ss,s- ,ggss.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Two-Heoded tcoIflfvaes.>

SPARTANBURG. s.. Aug. a
iR.-A two-headed calf born near
here more than a week ago is still
living and drawing crowds of peo-
pie who pay to see it. Actually. the
animal has . single skull and
brain. But it has two noses, two
mouths and four eyes. It can eat
with both mouths and apparently
the eyes are functioning.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

The Agriculture Department
and the University OF Arizona
found that the best way to use a
home freezer economically is. to
freeze homegrown vegetables or
fruits or products that can be
bought in quantities at retail
when prices are temporarily low.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

when home freezer owners
purchased meats in quantity,
such as q side or quarter, the
more desirable cuts were slightly
less expensive than when pur-
chased at retail and the less de-
sirable cuts were about the same
price,"
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Neither Of these situations
however, offers a great deal OF
attraction to the homemaker
from the standpoint of conven-
ience because of the time and
work required in processing and
packaging." said the report on
the survey.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
When Nothing Else viii
heIp for ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who trea: nothing but
stomach trouble say that q tablet like
Bell-ans often gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas, heartburn
and acid indigestion. Get q Csc package Of
Bell-ans tablets Sat your druggists today.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
The Doctors Choice

Long before Camels built up their
overwhelming lead as Americas most
popular Cigarette, Camels were the
flrst choice Of Americas doctorS!
According 70 survey after survey Of
doctofs all over the country
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

| 1t is nice to know that those old
hardships in difficult sands are
over. But it is with a feeling of
nostalgia that we think of the good
old days when we journeyed up
and down the coast, secure and
comforted by the knowledge that
as we travelled, every yard of the
beach was under the watchful eye
of some surfman in his tower not
far away, and if we got into diff
Guilty it wouldn't be long before
many men would come and aid US.
On many a night, when the
beach got too bad for travel; when
weather was rough, and after we
had been gotten out of trouble and
fed, it was a never to be forgot
ten experience to spend the night
at one of these stations and enjoy
with the men the exchange of old
recollections, and news of the day.
There never will be another
Coast Guard like the old one; new
err as many men employed in it
as we knew in our day. There will
never again be the opportunity
for happy association that pre-
scented itself years ago. Sometimes
one might be hours making his
way through difficult sands from
station to station. Tired, and
thirsty there were many excuses
for stopping for rest or a drink
of water; a pause led to CONVEX
sation and prolonged the visit,
sometimes for the night.
Now one whizzes by the sites of
old stations every five minutes on
a modern road. One doesn't stop
now to find old friends who have
spent almost lifetime in a sta
ton. Except in rare instances, the
faces are new and change often,
as young men from distant places
come in and serve a short period
before being moved on to some
other place.
We have lived through the hap
piest, the most useful and the
most glorious age of the Coast
Guard. Like all other fine things,
we regret its decline amidst us.
But those days have left many
fine memories to go with US the
rest of our days. It's patriotic and
devoted men have given much to
their country and their fellowmen.
1t has been a glorious service, and
one about which no one can say
anything detrimental. Its memory
is imperishable because of the
service it gave humanity at
time when there was nothing else
to take it's place.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

Purpose of the competition is to
encourage production of milk
through recommended practices in
feeding and managing the dairy
herd. A QUESTIONABLE will be made
available at the close of the year.
for all DHIA members who wish
to enter.
Feeding practices to be judged
include use of pasture, grain, and
roughage, with special emphasis on
pasture. Management includes
kinds of sires used, reasons for
culling and herd requirements, la
bor-saving devices, average days
in milk, and average days dry
General appearance and upkeep
of farmstead will be covered. In
herd health, consideration will be
given to Bangs disease and tuber-
culosis testing, mastitis control,
and general sanitation. Distribu-
ton of production will place en-
phasis on fall freshening for milk
production when most needed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
AGE
CONTINUED from Page ,0ne)

bined with the Revenue Cutter
service in 1915 and was hence
forth known as the Coast Guard,
there were many who felt it was
a big mistake for the Life Savers.
However, the days of the old serv-
ice, as we kenw it, were number
ed. That we didn't know, but we
know now that had it remained
in its old status we wouldn't now
have much. While there are now
fewer opportunities for employ
ment in the shore stations and the
more pleasant life at home, there
is yet jobs for as many men,
for some of them make up the
compliments of ships, and many
of them finally get back to sta
ton close to home.
AS highways are built up and
down the coast and stations be-
come fewer, there is much of the
interest and glamor and pleasure
lost that formerly accompanied
ones journeys along this lonely
region. The one bright side of the
picture is that most of the hard
ship Of travel has been removed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
ALI CLUB MEMBERS
ATTEND CAMP AND
SEE LOST COLONY

Thousands of All Club members
from most of North Carolina coun-
ties are attending the weekly en-
campments of the Roanoke Island
All Camp here this summer. A
high spot of the weekly encamp-
tments are visits to historic Fort
Raleigh National Historic Site and
Paul Green's symphonic drama,
The Lost Colony. The groups also
make pilgrimages to Kill Devil
Hill and the Wright Brothers Ma
sional Monument an dto the ocean
beaches. And they get thrills out
of seeing the many planes coming
into the Manteo Airport bringing
tourists for the beaches.
Tuesday, July Is has been des.
ignated as Fourth Club Night at
The Lost Colony and management
of the drama has announced that
special pre-curtain species by All
leaders would be presented at that
time.
The Roanoke Island All CLUB
Encampment is located at the
Manteo Airport on Roanoke Is
land. 1t is on the shore of Croatan
Sound. In addition to the many
recreational features offered by
the encampments, regular course
of study in handicraft is given
those attending the camps.
Since the All Club encampment
was established several years ago
under the joint cooperation of
State College Extension and the
Dare County Farm Agents divis-
ion there have been hundreds of
club members coming to Roanoke
Island each week during the sum-
lner months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
ROADEO CHAMPIONS
IN 8 STATES WIN
WITH DODGE TRUCKS

Detroit.-State roadeo champ
ions in Massachusetts,, Connect
cult, and North Carolina drove
Dodge trucks to win their 1852
titles, it was announced by William
S. Woolsey, assistant director of
truck sales, Dodge Division, Chrys
Ter Corporation.
Arthur v. Macedo, a driver for
Hemingway Brothers Co., drove a
Dodge G-152 truck over the diff
cult Boston course to win the
Boston course to win the Massa-
chusetts straight truck champion
ship. Alfred Raynard, a driver for
the same company, drove a Dodge
YA-142 truck in winning the Mas
sachusetts tractor tandem axle
semi-trailer championship.
The Connecticut championship in
the straight truck event was won
by John Ronczka, a driver for" AS
ISOLATED Transport, Inc, who drove
a Dodge G-152 truck.
The North Carolina champion
ship in the tractor single-axle
semi-trailer event was won by A.
S. Massey, a driver for Central
Motor Freight Lines, who drove a
Dodge JA-128 truck.
The men will compete for ma
tional truck roadeo of the Ameri-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
ENGELHARD HOMEMAKERS
HOLD MEETING

The Engelhard Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the ommunity Build
ing.
The president, Mrs. Harry Jar
Wis, held the meeting. The Coun-
ty home agent, Miss Alma Cath
ey, gave the demonstration.
Reports from committees were
given, Mrs. Fred Berry, vice
president reported on the County
Council meeting held Tuesday in
Swan Quarter.
Plans were made for a book
club get-to-gether with Mrs.
Harry Jarvis. The date will be
announced later. At that meeting
plans will be made for the an
nual picnic to be at Lake Sile
Park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
ROADS

Continued from Page One)
1t has long been source of ir-
ritation for travellers headed for
the Dare County attractions over
highway No. ga to be forced to
wait and wait for ferries to get
them to their destinations-almost
within sight but hours away. Now
comes heavily increased vehicular
traffic trying to get from the
Mainland to the Outer Banks and
down to Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
CONTEST Is PLANNED
FOR DAIRY FARMERS

Who is North Cardinals most
efficient dairy farmer?
A contest to determine the ans
wer to this question is being spon-
sored this year by the National
Dairy Products Corporation with
the cooperation of its local men,
Der companies.
Two bronze plaques and $3.50 in
prize money will be awarded. ac-
cording to Marvin E. Senger, dairy
specialist for State College Exten-
sion Service. All Dairy Herd Inn
provement Association s(DHIA)
members with 10 cows or more
who will have completed at least
one year of testing by the end
of 1852 are eligible to enter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

ton, on June "A at winston-sa-
lem. Mrs. Harding was the for
mer Helen Roper of Swan Quar-
ter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

tional championships at the 1862
can Trucking Association on Oct
ober 9 in New York. Six of nine
championships in the 1851 national
contest were won by drivers who
chose Dodge trucks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harding, a daughter, Emilp Cliff
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-11

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
U. S. Luxury Surprises
Visiting German Editor
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS.-The luxury OF
American living as expressed by
the numbers of automobiles, tele-
vision sets, individual private
homes and modern appliances ir
use by all income groups has sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

TO BE REUNITED WITH DAD-New YOrk-John Price Booth
be happy that his legal
The youngser whose mother died
last September finally granted passport by the State
Department to visit his father Maynard Booth who Is
stationed in Frankfurt Germany The State Department held
up the passport until written request received from his
father.-AP WrephOto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Cyclists Average 274 Miles

NEW YoRK.-The Bicycle In
Istitute of America estimates there
are more than 20 million bicyclists
in the United States. They pedal
Ian average of 274 miles a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
$50 Missionaries in Society

OSLO.-The Norwegian Mission
Society numbers 800 missionaries.
About 100 of them are working
Overseas. The society recently
marked its 10th anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Bottle Nipples Mask Motors

DETROIT.-Motor car manu-
facturers use baby bottle nipples
to mask the terminals of auto
starting motors while the painting
process is under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

prised q visiting German news
paper editor.
Horst Altman. 80, Of Kiel, Ger
many, is studying social and liv-
ing conditions in the United
States under a State Department
program. THE immense numbers
of cars crowding your streets
could not be imagined by the
European" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
little
caledonia

In the Card Room Of this fab
ulous shop Christmas Cards in
a full selection are ready for
those Of us wise enough to make
our purchases before the Big
Push! Here in historic George
town one finds European and
American cards in q beautiful
display along with a huge selec-
ton Of inspired Christmas
Wrappings and colorful orna-
ments for Christmas Decor.
Little Caledonia is open daily
from 8 to 6 and Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, til 8 PM.
The Address:
1919 Wis. Avenue
Evening star., 1952-10-26
In Georsetown-l952

IN SeoF9etoWn-ISS
Every day I take a wolk
through Georgetown streets
either looking at the beauti.
full old houses which / haze
passed hundreds of times, or
admirine the many shops in
Which ! make purchases al
most daily. Thus each day I
am conscious that since the
days Of NiniGn BeaH who vas
granted in 1908 by Charles,
Absolute Lord and Proprietor
Of the Province of Maryland
all that tract called Rock of
Dumb0Tton standing by
Potomock Riuer" George.
town has a unique self-enti-
ty" which no other town in
these United States could or
Uould claim. Aside from it's
importance as the parent of
the Federal City and the So
ci0l center of the vorId,
Georgetown is an intellectual
and cultural center. When one
shops in Georgetown it is a
pleasure. The owners of
Georgetown shops are people
Of imagination and taste and
present to those fortunate
enough to shop in Georgetown
the most selectiUe wares of. the
world, be it antiques, clothes,
furniture and decor. or ice
cream. Mrs. PiDps and I count
the day lost when we have not
made a tour of the shops.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
THE ARTISTS MART

The group, at The Artists Mart
at 1861 Wisconsin Avenue, has
many fine gifts for Christmas
in their current collection of
paintings in oil and watercolor,
sculpture, ceramics and jewelry.
A thrifty $50 is the TOP price.
The phone Is Hobart O354.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Krupaaru'a q
Anttql1r Shnr
1904 Wise. Ave. NO. 6665

Classic beauty as we'll as COM
fort is to be found in this
handsome Chippendale chair
from Krupsaw's, the largest i'm
porters in this area. This shop
shows the finest in English and
Continental Antiques, consisting
Of furniture, chandeliers and
decorative accessories, as we'll
as an extensive collection of
unusual and desirable genre,
still life and landscape paint
ings in various sizes. There are
many distinguished portraits
also. Mrs. Jean Lynch of Jean
Frear, Inc, whose studio is on
the second floor, is available for
consultation with clients in the
shop.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

This striped cotton Polo Shirt
with long sleeves costs $495.
The color combinations are
Maroon-Navy, Maroon-W White,
and Navy-White stripes. The
sizes: Small, Medium, Large
and Extra Large.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Fresh Flowers
at moderate
prices delivered
all over town!
Floral Decora-
|tionS for We'd
dings, Fall
Parties and es-
pecially Halo
Ween are here
In profusion
there are
Chinese Ian.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
STANLEY GALLERIES
AUCTION

An Estate Sale of furniture,
rugs and other accessories will
begin Monday, Oct. 27, and con-
tinue until Wednesday, Oct. %.
The Exhibition began yesterday
and continues today. The Ad-
dress is 3218 M Street. Phone:
AID. 6476.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Honilton
NotionoI
Bunk


ly painted facade of The Ham
1lton'S building on the north
west corner of M Street and
Wisconsin Avenue. Last Spring
and summer the interior of the
Georgetown Branch was re-
modelled and redecorated with
great taste and efficiency and
now with the exterior decora-
ton completed the Hamilton
presents a striking look and has
added much to M Streets ap-
pearance.
Several months ago in this
Diary I commented on a con-
versation had with Mr.. C. w.
Shoemaker. Manager of the
Georgetown Branch of "Hamil-
ton" in which he reminisced on
the many changes that had
come about in Georgetown dur
ing the past half century, busi-
neSs-wiSe and generally. At
that time Mr.. Shoemaker said
that he looked forward to con-
tlnued and increased business
activity in our Town. The past
few months have borne out his
words for M Street alone has six
or seven newly established busi-
nesses from 29th to Potomac
Street, and we hear daily of new
shops opening along Wisconsin
Avenue. This makes me realize
that this fine banking institu-
ton daily takes the business
pulse of the community.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Mr.. Reed designs is we'll known.
We recommend this establish
ment highly. HO. 1921.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
GsAtia de Bu49os
1872

1861 Wise. Ave.-No. 1872
J ! j. = & =: =: J !: ! ! ! ! ! !
This young and kNSM !?
talented designer Of NE$$$$&>>)
Interiors has newly k\\<\N
opened an out NASj
standing contem- M M
porary Studio show NNSS~ I
ing English and M$&NMl
American, French GMS1
and Chinese furni- 49,
ture and striking VSL
decor of distinction. NJ
Great interest has been N
shown in this shop and M
its interesting collection
which is reasonably En
priced. hF
Ralph de Burgos, the NA
well known painter, ex- ~
hibits extensively and (CSN
has been very success IN ~
full with the de Burgos ANkz
School of Art at 1903 NM
Wisconsin Avenue. %V
Both day and night ~
classes are held. The -:
phone is North 1912. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-26
WoroIin Of Poris
3211 O St. NV.

WoroIIn OF PoriS
32l1 O St. NV.
Christmas Cards with artistic
photographs Of Georgetown and
washington scenes, your fav-
orite child or ~
yourself are with
in the reach Of
every citizen n
the original cost
$500, thereafter
the copies are 80
cents each. They
are truly unusual ETA
and something @
dis tinctive ~
for which #&
everyone ~
has been ~
waiting. RNA
Call: III ~
Evening star., 1952-10-26
SHAW 8 BROWN co.
1919 Wiseonsin Ave.


It is a rare thing to find gifts
and bibelots in gold and silver
at prices that begin below S.
in a Shop that is concerned
mostly with designing special
order jewelry. A rabbits foot
tipped with gold or silver, q
silver match case and many
other charming gifts are here
for both men and women at
prices one can understand and
afford. OF course, you can find
things above S., too. The Shop
Is beautiful and one can be
sure a gift is in good taste II
1t comes from Shaw 6S Brown.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

and Confectioner has
offered the residents of
Georgetown and WASH
ington, and other fortunate
citizens the most delectable
confections imaginable. First,
is the Ice Cream, that famed
dessert which has brought
renown to Stohlman's. The art
of the Pastry Cook Is seen in
the beautiful Wedding and
Birthday cakes, layer and
sponge cake and the petit
fours and macaroons. The Shop
has an endless assortment of
delicious chocolates and bon
bons, marzipan novelties and
cream mints. Wedding, birth
day and party favors compile
ment the confectionery depart
ment. The Shop is open Sum-
days and closed on Mondays.
Call Michigan 0063 for a treat.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

terms. Bayberry, Cat-o-Nine
Tails, Sea Oats, a variety of
grasses, Gourds, Winter Ber-
rles and dried Star Flowers. to
mention few. Mrs. Pipps
thinks Coke Homan shows a
great flair for arrangement.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
THE GARDEN GATE

These golden days Of October
find Mrs. Pipps and me fire.
quent diners at The Garden
Gate. Their succulent home
made deserts are treats for
the eye as we'll as the palate.
Luncheon, tea or dinner by
their warm cozy fire is delight
full. Daily you will find them
open from IL noon til $3.50
PM, including Sundays. The
Garden Gate is closed Mondays.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
ToUcHE !!

the mug. A
collect or's
item, a con-
yer S a tion
piec E., a
complement
to any per-
iod Of de-
S / g n q {
$11.90.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Randolph Reed, Jr.
A. 26O3 p s. NV.

Our Town is in
deed fortunate to
have an electrical
contracting shop
which does re-
p a irs, wi r i n g
a n d ventilating,
promptly and ef-
ficiently. Call Ho-
bart 1921 and have
Mr.. R e e d solve
your wiring diff
ficulties or install
a distinctive lamp
outside your door.
T h e ingenious
and prac t i c al
Ii O h RI n q v1yIoinh