davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
IS Million Adults Study

CHICAGO.-The Adult Edu-
cation Association estimates that
as many as IS million are in
volved in some kind of adult edu-
cation in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Court Photos Bunned

PARIS. Dec. rs (P "A new
law bars picture taking in
French courts. Newsreel and
television equipment is banned
outright. The Justice Ministry
can make exceptions for still
photographers.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Lebanon to Drop Visus

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Dec. Is
P.-Lebanon is abolishing her
requirements for entry visas on
the occasion of the World Tour
ist Congress to be held here in
1885. The relaxation applies to
all nations.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Cuptoin Commanded
U. S. Army in 1884

From June 20 to August 10,
1884. the United States Army
was commanded by a captain
Capt. John Doughty.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Rugs i'm a Variety Of Sizes

IL BY ~ gold GuIston Wilton Cotton
Eroodloom - -.--- 282 90 90 90
IL BY s. gold GuIston Wilton Cotton
Broodoom -----22 223.OO SO 90
IL by g beige Biqelow tone-on-tone 4 9-@a
Broodoom - -----l720 .ll8.88
~ by g beige Smith tore -on-tone
Broodoom 1S--l35oo 6888
g. by IL red Guiston Al-wool Wilton l47 90 1900
IL by g red velvet Mcgee Broodloom -22oOo 1855
g by IL Mohowk Wilton ioe.-----l6o.95 o8.S8
g by 12' beige, Mosfond rug --------l5o.o0 1888
g by l4' red ond nouro Strowbrod rug $3.50 1888
Al by Ia fiber rug, oreen-------- 1895 4.88
g. by l0' fiber rug, blue ----------- 1885 6.88
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bedroom Furniture

Lined Ook Bedroom, regular dresser
mirror, chest and full size bookcase bed
Modern Bedroom, peorl nohooony, doubit
dresser, mirror. chest and full size book
case bed ---------- ----
Marching night tohje with drower
Modern Bedroom, cherry cordovon, triple
dresser, mirror. chest and Hollywood book.
icase bed III
Pennsylvcniu House Solid Cherry powder
1dpie
Pennsylyonin House Solid Cherry Double
Dresser base --------
Modern Solid Mohooony suite. with full
size bookcase bed. chest ond double
Modern Cothey Mohooony bedroom. book
cose bed. chest, double dresser ono
fron1ed mirror
5-pct. Fow1 Mohoapny ond gold bedroom
triple dresser, niirros. tuII-size panel bed
chest and two night fcbles-
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bedroom Furniture

BIeoched Wolnut and White Modern Bed
room Suite, double dresser and mirror
chest ond full-size bookcase bed
Cordoyon Mahogany Bedroom, double
dresser and mirror, ful-size bed, nigh,
fobie and vonity with mirror ------
Mahogany Bedroom, double dresser onc
mirror, eommode chest, chest Of drower,
ond fulI-size ponel bed - .--.-4-
Modern Bedroom, double dresser, mirror
chest, fuil-size bookcase bed and night
Provincial Chest of Drowers, white porch-
nent and gold, droWer interiors in blue :
Walnut Chest Of Drowers ------
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Sofa Beds, Sleepers
discontinued covers, all sold
ssaS ISL

Fisher seepeh foam rubber cushions
Simmons Hide A Bed BeoutYest
cushions ---------------------e $500 $500
Custom Mode Sleeper. grey foam
cushions -----.------.-.-s z----z79.5o 1895
Simmons Hide-A-Bed plaid cover, Beouty-
rest Mottress and cushions ----------45O0O 2oo 90
Simmons Custom mode Hide e-A-Bed vel
vet cover. in Aqua, foam down cushions
BeoutyKest Mottress 5000 5oo 90
two -,------.-.---.. -. --~@-7se.oo 1zS.oo
Soto Bed green print, maple arms --l3o95 1888
Soto Bed reversible cushions, eooshel
cover 9--i4eoo 1888
Cloud Sleeper, toost cover, sleeps two 1850 z280O
Con-Seoy Bed foam and rubber cushions,
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bedroom Furniture

Lined Ook Bedroom, dresser, mirror
chest and full size bookcase bed -----l99Oo 1920
Modern cordovon bedroom triple dresser
sond mirror, chest-on-chest and fu-size
Bookcase bed -.-@------- 1895 399.95
Modern walnut bedroom, double dresser
mirror, chest and full size bookcase bed 34450 1895
Double Dresser bose blond mohoaony-- 1926 5o.o5
Sleepers and Sofa Beds
Simmons Hde-A-Bed. grey nyon cover 1880 249.00
Simmons Hide A. Bed, green cover
sleeps two ------e--4--4-----------2 1880 $4,000
Pullman Sleeper, sleeps two --------55o.oo 5000
Duo Lounoer. red cover. sleeps two----25e50 1885
Studio Couch. lemon cover --------- $3.50 1875
Lawson Sleeper foom rubber cushions -29e5o 2480o
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Dining Room FuH.nitul

Knotty Pine Drop-Leof Toblc 1926
try. dfiftwood Grey ook.-1-.--o--~~.-2o -2o9.ss
wood grey ook --e------,-----i6ee
Cord TobIe, Cross Country
sion ons-.-.-..'Ns"..'-- - D-~e " - 1895
Muplenut Dining Tobe, round
Modern Server orey mist 6 1895
Server Cobinet, modern, nopenut- 1895
Chino cobinet, oak -----.-.---------- 5.oo
Dfop-Leof Toble, driftwood grey ey-------l29.95 z
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Living Room Furnitur.,

Hepplewdhte Love Seat, gold and grey
striped don,osk cover er--------------22o.o5 1885
Barrel Back Choir toast nyon rnoteosse- 1895 $500
rpendoe scfos red domoskse 42s9 95ss 239 95
Modern Oceosional Choir, black locquer ss a ss sssa
trim, gold fobfie- 5o.S5 34.95
Modern Lounge Choir, foam rubber cusla-
ions. green nubby weove ve-------------129.o5 1895
Modern Loune Choir. turquos and black
sfss 81 g Cotton ss.. sPas. q sSS5
Loroe chippendole Wing Choir toost---l69.o5 lOo95
Fon Back Choir, gold tapestry 1895
Duneon PhTe Soto. beige 20995
Ape Curved Sectional Soto with bumper
end, block and white tweed cover 1854 80 699. 90
Lounge Choir, pine red and green cover 84.95 59.95
Occasional Choir, modern green metoIIic
modem fobrie 80 --s-- 80 =, - 80 1926 1926
Modern Freside Choir, green textured
Modern Lounge Choir, foam rubber
and bock, modern rust fobric f54.o5 1895
Modern Lounge Choir, foon rubber scot
and boek green bouce cover-------- l09o5 1895
BorreI Back Choir, nyon cover-----l29o5 1888
Chippendoe Ming Choir, lime upholstery 1926 1895
chonnsf Boek Choir. gold domosk io9.95 1898
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

statements, etc. But if they look at business ours,
others0 WITHOUT those dark glasses, In the true
light of day-what do they see? They see people.
People working to and produce needed prod
ucts for millions of other peoplei
In these clear-seers rs, 500 Swift peo-
pie working together to provide essential services for
millions of farmers and ranchers-purchasing your
livestock and processing it, finding the best markets
for the meat you raised; and distributing it nation
wide to hundreds of thousands of retailers, for
of millions of American families. They see, too, an
other group of people-65 900 men and women whose
savings and investments provide the money which
makes all these services possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
FREE! New iIIus+ro+ed buIIe4ln-"Cattle


to
9,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Selling your
products
ITO, 100000 advertisements selling
mothers on meat for their babies
that's just one of many ways we
help promote the sale of the
things you raise.

Less than eight years ago mothers did not know
that specially prepared lean meat is one of the
finest foods of all for babies. They know it now,
and millions of babies begin to eat meat at an
early age That's good for them and good for all
of us in the hvestock-meat industry. Most of
those babies will grow up liking meat and as
they grow older they will eat more. There you
velopment of new product. That is only one of
the ways that more people are being sold on eat
ing more meat more often.
Broadening the demand for meat is sure to help
the hvestock-meat industry. And every branch
of our industry is cooperating. Individuals live
stock and farm organizations even state govern
ments, are raising increasing funds for meat pro-
motions. {. :. . The canning and packaging people
add their skis. Fine canned meats and pre-
packaged products, displayed with all the APP
petizing skill of modern store merchandising,
tempt shoppers to buy more meat. People
are sold and sold again on eating more meat to
stay trim; to win the battle of the bulge; to IiUe
longer. The retailers spend millions of dollars
for retail advertising designed to sell more meat.
All of these efforts are part of the free, COM
petitive marketing In which we believe so firmly
:. part of the system that moves the meat from
your livestock into the homes of 161 ,000, 900
people who are aluOays being sold on meat
We meat packers, too, play our part. Our adj
vertiSing sells meat In newspapers and maya
zines; over the radio and on TV. The scientists
in research laboratories pioneer new products
from livestock, new uses for by-products. Our
home economists create new, appetizing recipes;
tell folks about the goodness and nutritional val
ues of meat. And distribution systems deliver,
nationwide, the various weights and cuts of meat
Uhere they are prefered-so that housewives every
where can buy the kind of meat they want, when
they want it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Some folks look at the world through
dark glasses" get mighty
gloomy picture.
Such people look at business Swift
& Company, for example) and see
nothing but buildings and equipment,
Offices, trucks, railway cars, financial
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
: Automatic
; Sprayer
Controls Biting
Flies on Cattle

horn flies, stable flies and horse flies. An auto
matte sprayer has been developed which is
operated by the animals. They go through a
chute equipped with nozzles and a pump
attached to treadle. When the animal steps
on the treadle it gets doused with fine mist
of insecticide that knocks out the flies.
An automatic sprayer can be built at home
on most farms and ranches. They are placed
where the animals go through sufficiently often
to keep the flies under control. In most in
stances where the sprayer is used, there is
little or no difficulty in training the animals
to use it.
Tests show that biting flies can drain up to
pint of blood a day from an animal, and
that, according to tests in southern Illinois,
can cost cGttlenaen a pound of beef per day. That
loss, in addition to the restlessness of the herd
causes substantial reduction in the produc-
ton of meat and milk. The cost of the spray
is very little and the return from increased pro-
duction soon pays for the equipment and spray.
Full details on how to construct and use
these automatic sprayers are contained in Bio
logical Notes No. 27 Write for a free copy.
One copy will be mailed in answer to each
request. Address your request to Illinois Nat
ural History Survey, Urbana, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
What Makes
q Market?

The hvestock-meat industry is typical of
our American free market system. Live
stock producers compete with each other
not only for the market, but also for eff
cheney of production.
The people who sell livestock for farmers
and ranchers compete with one another.
Each seeks to have larger sales volume and
to get the highest prices.
Four thousand meat packers and $4,000
other commercial slaughterers compete with
each other for the available livestock. They
seek the lowest processing and distribution
costs. They also seek to be chosen by more
and more customers for their products.
The retailer completes for meat at the lolO-
est possible price. He vies with other retail
ers for the best displays; and for the good
will of the consumer.
The consumer tries to get what he wants
at the Lowest price possible, in competition
with every other consumer.
The producer raises livestock as cheaply
as he can under his conditions. He sells his
livestock as high as he can. After proper
processing, the meat packer sells the meat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
sFfaaA2<s 42egassS 9Reo5,se Ss
FLANK STEAK ITALIAN

Yield: 3 to servings
Honk sfeok MA Ibsl " teaspoon powdered Glove
Salt teospoon ,uoor
Pepper loh-oz. con undiIvied beef
Flour bouiIon
3 tablespoons for " CUP woter
Glove garlic, finely lemon, fhinly sliced
cut tablespoons -four
Stosh ionk stock into diamond SLOPES with sharp knife
TO cut ueross Ieneihwse ibers. Season and -four lightly
Brown both sides in hot fat in skillet boxing pom.
Add garlic, Cloves sugar. woer. "a of beef bovon,
ond lemon slices. Cover ond simmer low heof on
top of the rcnge in moderate oven $780, FL for
hours or until meof is fender. Make gravy with the
drippngs in pom. Stir in -four. Cook and stir Add
remoinins "a of beef bovIIon. Serve with hot egg
noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Open q Shopping Plote@ Account
at Lonsburgh's

It's the easy woy to do your Christmas buying Shop by
phone OF in pesonyour Shopping PIoe streomnes shop
ping Open your occount tomorrow6h floor credit office
!.
WASHINGTON Shopping Plate Associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
By Roger c. Whitman

QueStion-Sofnetime ago we
converted our hot-air furnace
from coal to oil. Since then our
basement is quite cold. even
though there are two registers
to heat the basement. We have
a small coal stove and are won-
dering If we could use this in
rorder to get sufficient heat in
the basement area. If we con-
meet the coal stove to the pres
ent chimney 16 to Is inches
above the hot-air furnace pipe,
would there be any conflict be-
tween the two?
AnSwer-There is usually an
interference in the draft of
either heating unit and some
times in both. However, in some
instances fairly satisfactory re-
suits have been obtained where
a chimney was a bit larger than
necessary. and the smoke pipe
OF the heater was installed in
another wall of the chimney. If
this does not work out, it may
then be necessary to install an
oil or gasfired space heater. Be-
fore tackling the job l recon-
mend your consulting a building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

Approximately rs individual o"d bedroom meuMbe offered
in he od Grenok
0emontobe bohed and
Requirements Of Purchase
23 O O
e in tn OF
onk o should be mode payable Notno Copo Authority list the
the ho o he ot Hs
owod deu
information
royb ecnedh
O thu YOURS o
200 o 500 Tueys so%do 2od
Is c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Problems of Cold easements Discussed

contractor familiar with your
local conditions.
QueStion-We have a 30-year-
old bungalow with an ou-fired
hot-water heating system. The
basement does not get very warm
and since supplemental heating
units are not practical. I was
wondering If the removal of the
asbestos pipe covering in the
basement would help. Would
the heat lost through uninstllat-
ed pipes be ample to warm the
basement without adding ma
terially to the fuel bill?
Answer-The removal of the
asbestos insulation from the
pipes will undoubtedly help
make the basement more COM
Portable unless the area is ex-
ceptionally large. However, this
procedure may result in the short
age of heat in the rooms above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

unless the heating system is
large enough to take care of the
extra amount of heat loss. The
only one who could advise you
definitely on this point would be
a competent heating contractor.
Or, you can find out yourself by
experimenting with the pro-
cedure you outlined.
QueStion-PleaSe advise what
to use to fill nail holes in wood
work. The wood is to be finished
light natural color.
Answer - Fill the holes with
wood putty tinted with light
oak staine to match the color of
the finished woodwork. Wood
putty can be purchased at most
paint stores.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

muted furniture, giving prom
inence to the paintings on
exhibition without the CLAM
our of gallery lights. AS a
result, the gallery-goer is
hardly aware that Mr.. Alden
and Prof. James v. Herring,
onetime head of the Howard
art department, live there.
In a city where the small art
gallery is conspicuous by Its
absence, Mr.. Alden has man.
aged to launch new and little
known artists and to show the
work of a few of the great
among the contemporary
Evening star., 1954-05-02

found it necessary during the
last 10 years to work at full
time jobs elsewhere.
Because of the home setting,
visitors do not have that
huShed, awed feeling that one
gets in large museums with
vaulted ceilings and foot-deep
carpets. Here, the patron does
not drop his voice to a whisper,
and he is able to visualize
how a painting will look IN a
modest home or apartment
without extra lighting. But
the biggest contribution the
gallery has made, according
to Mr.. Alden, has been the ease
with which it has represented
both the white and colored
artist on an equal basis artis-
tically in the same exhibition.
Mr.. Alden is especially proud
Of the progress some of his
"firsts" have made. Irene
Rice Pereira, whose first
Washington showing was
arranged by him, has since
received international recog-
milton for her method of
paintings on layers of glass
and then mounting the layers
together. Another first" was
Herman Maril of Baltimore,
who is now considered one of
our best young American
painters.
Mr.. Alden also has shown
such artists as Richard Demp-
sey, Lois Mailou Jones and
Jacob Lawrence. The Wash
ington artists, Jack Perlmutter
and Samuel Bookatz, who re-
Gently were commissioned to
do special paintings to en-
hance the decor of a local
restaurant, have been included
in displays.
The gallery has reached
into Brazil to show the work
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By rreda Wermel

painters and has thus given
to many people a taste for
good works.
Mr.. Alden prepared thor
oughly for the elimination Of
his life's dream-an art gal
lery of his own creation to
share with others. His train
ing included study at the
Buffalo Museum of Science
and a trek through Europe'S
important galleries and mu-
seums on a fellowship. But in
order to operate the gallery
as a going concern, he has
Evening star., 1954-05-02

EOR THE last 10 years, the
IL house at 127 Randolph
place NV. has been known
as the Barnett Alden Gallery
and has also served as a home
for Alonzo J. Alden, former
curator of art at Howard
University.
From the street, there is
nothing to distinguish the six
room brick building from the
other neat row houses. But
once inside, the visitor realizes
that the home aspect is soft
pedaled. This is accomplished
by quiet blue-green walls and
Evening star., 1954-05-02

of Candido Portinari, whose
muralS are in the Brazilian
Embassy and on the walls of
the HiSpanic Foundation in
the Library of Congress.
The Barnett Alden Gallery
has an opening about once
every two months to formal
ize the run of each new show
At such times, the gallery has
to be cleaned carefully and
pictures gingerly unpacked
and painstakingly hung with
an eye as to how they affect
each other. For the "big
night" some one has to be
lined up to receive the visitors
and hand them catalogS.
There is no sign on the door
to indicate the nature of the
enterprise; nevertheless, a
constant stream of people
makes its way in with the
help of a strong light on the
outside in the nature of a
beacon plowing up and down
the block.
Mr.. Alden says that with
each opening he has a severe
case of stage fright, and he is
apt to think that perhaps
this time I have failed" He
feels that each show is his
creation-his composition.
Openings are necessary"
he says, lin order to get the
people to come. The artists
work has to be seen. A painter
can't paint Just for his own
enjoyment-great satisfaction
comes when that enjoyment
is shared"
Mr.. Alden hopes that the
time will come when formal
openings are no longer neces-
sary-when people will con-
slider art sufficiently important
to go see a show without a
special invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Sir William Welsh Heads
Raj Association Here

Sir William Welsh, retired air
marshal with the Royal Air
Force and representative here
for the Society Of Motor Manu-
facturers and Traders, has been
elected president Of the WASH
ington Raj Association.
The association was founded
in 1880 from scattered squadron
organizations dating back to
1919. It now has more than 778
branches. 81 Of them overseas,
including the Washington group
with SO members.
Membership in the United
States includes many Americans
who served with the Raj and
later with the United States Air
Force.
Other newly elected officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

In memory Of Walter Bruce
Howe. q founder Of the National
Symphony. and one-time vice
president Of its board Of direc-
tors, who died Saturday. Howard
Mitchell added the "Air from
the Suite No. 3" Of Bach to last
nights orchestral program In
Constitution Hall. The concert
opened with the "Brandenburg
Concerto No. g." which lacks q
middle movement, although
some scholars are Of the opinion
that 1t had one which has been
lost. The famous Air was used
as a slow movement.
Artur Rubinstein has been
known as a great pianist for so
long a time that the appearance
Of the artist in person may now
and then disappoint US. We
create an hypothetical Rubin
stein from memory, and re-
proach the present one with
perhaps being too careless and
free with his gifts In an effort
to please not us but everyone.
Create as fine q Rubinstein
from memory or from tradition
as you will, and he will not sur
pass the Rubinstein who played
the Brahms D minor concerto
last, night. Nothing was lost OF
the earnest. lyrical romanticism
Of the piece. There was no climax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Driver Escapes as Car
Rolls Over 7 Times

A car overturned seven or
eight times yesterday but the
motorist suffered only face cuts,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
They said the auto left Suit
land road near Taylor street,
rolled over and over and come
to rest on its top.
Police identified the driver as
William j. Stowell. IS. of 1909
Royal street. Suitland.
He was released after treat
ment at Casualty Hospital.
He was charged with reckless
driving and driving while drunk.