davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02

~ ~RAP-AROUND dresses are
4 the happiest choice for
! wv housewives who like to
Y Y make quick changes. This
old-time favorite comes
back with new flourish this season.
There is news in the panel-cut Of
| the back and front. This style is re-
garded with affection by most large
women who take an interest in their
figures. Here we see discreet seamlines
following the figure SO that surplus
inches are removed from the region of
the waist and an appearance Of height
achieved in consequence.
The front is in two panels and lap
ped in the usual way. Three large
buttons secure it at the side and the
modishly cut revers give smart trim
ming to the neckline.
For actual comfort set-in sleeves
have the edge on the more popular
drop-shoulder or kimono type, which,
| though easy to make, are only COM
Portable to work in when they are very
shallow.
The new wash cottons offer wide
variety of weaves and weights. The
new seersuckers are the most popular
of the metalasses. They come in gay
colors that wash perfectly and require
only swift pressing. Calicos are new
and smart. The designs are like tie
silk and the color range Is as primitive
as an old-fashioned quilt. Percale is
the perennial favorite Of the house.
wives. This year it is surprising itself
on the score of texture, color and
design.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1648-B is
designed in sizes SO, 50, 40, a, A, 46,
48, so, and So. Size SO requires 3%
yards Of 36-inch material, 7s yard Of
| 36-inch contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
Evening star., 1935-05-02

WHOSE llUUUy nSho
collecting porcelains. His drawing
room was walled with glass caomets
containing his treasures and, althougn
the carpet might become completely
ragged. and the cook have no money
allowed her for marketing-some plt
of china would always find its way,
at a fabulous price, onto those sneiVes.
He was famous for never letting
any of these pieces out OF MS
clutches. and they were always kept
under lock and key, to be enjoyed
through the glass partition only. one
afternoon my husband and l were
invited to tea with him, to see some
particular new prize which ne hao
just obtained.
WE SAT- in the dark, shabby room,
Nv drinking wicked tea, and nib
bling on mouIdy cake. while he dis
coursed at length about his treas
ures. Waving a teacup in one hand,
he wandered up and down the room.
pausing before each cabinet, ana
speaking of its contents in the muted
voice Cornelia must have used Wnen
referring to her Jewels"
We exclaimed admiringly at every
pause in the conversation. not know
ing in the least what We were taking
about. It wasn't the sort OF Sltua-
ton where we could say, Il don't
know art, but know what I hke!'-
he was much too keen for that; the
only thing to do was admire what
he indicated as his pride. Finally,
when the tour of the room was COM
pleted, and we rose to go, he said
to me:
You have shown such a true
knowledge and interest in my collec-
ton that I am going to make you
present. This piece is one OF my
dearest possessions-but feel that
YOU will cherish it, and honor 1t as
much as I. Guard it carefully, and
keep it always"
It sounded like a combination OF the
fairy-godmother in Grimm's and the
wedding service-and then he handed
me a small object in blue and white
china that resembled handle-less
teacup. 1t was really ugly-thick and
coarse, and the blue that hideous
purplish shade that fairly sets the
teeth on edge. I took it with rather
artificial protestations of surprise. ad-
miration and gratitude, escaping into
the open air with the object clutched
IN my hand.
y X X X
T FELT pretty much ashamed OF
l. myself for being so bored and
skeptical when I discovered next day
that the "ugly object" was very rare
piece of Old SAKE, and worth great
many dollars! Then and there I de-
cided to learn about old china and por-
celains, so that the next time any one
presented me with museum piece,
I would have the sense to know it!
So If you are planning to give china
ss a wedding present, it is wise to
study it little, and know just what
1t is that you are donating. Good
china is always an excellent invest
ment in beauty, and usually in dura-
bility, too, for you will find that the
best makes do not chip or break as
easily as the less expensive ones. An
other point is that the handsomer the
plates or cups-the more care will
be taken of them, and thus their lives
will be greatly heightened.
One of the best wedding presents
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Scars May
Be Treated
By Doctor
BY LOIS LEEDS.


DEAR MISS LEEDS-Is there any
~ way to remove chicken pox
scars? I have them all over my fore
head. MARY.
Answer: Yes. consult your family
physician about 1t. He can refer
YOU to a skin specialist who removes
such scars OF course. you might
conceal the marks with long bangs
or else use a special cream that is
sold for the purpose of covering birth
marks and scars. LOIS LEEDS.
Scanty Eyebrows.
Dear Miss Leeds-I am IL years
old and have dark hair and an olive
complexion. What is worrying me
is that I have only few hairs where
I should have eyebrows. I feel funny
when people ask me If I have shaved
them all off. use an eyebrow pencil.
but that makes me look all painted
up. have tried vaseline to make
my eyebrows grow. but it does not
help. DAILY READER.
Answer: Daily eyebrow massage,
the use of a special local application
and daily brushing will help you
grow more hairs. Results will be
rather slow, however. Have your
druggist mix for you an eyebrow tonic
made of seven grains sulphate Of
quinine and two ounces oil of sweet
almonds. Apply this with a small
paint brush to your eyebrows every
night and gently massage them with
your thumb and index finger for about
two minutes. Do not get any of the
tonic into your eyes. Next morning
brush your eyebrows with a small
eyebrow brush dipped in brilliantinf
or olive oil. Continue using the eye.
brow pencil. If you have inherited
scanty eyebrows you will not be able
to make yours grow very thick, but
think you can improve them greatly
by the method outlined.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Fluffy Ball
Makes Nice
Cord Finish
Nancy Page Creates
Crochet Sweater
for an Infant.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

nancy had just finished crochet
ing a sweater for an infant. She
did not want to tie it with washable
ribbon, since she had already given
two of this type. She wondered
whether she should make tassels and
attach them to single crochet chain.
She did some experimenting with the
tassels and then discarded them in
favor of balls. She decided that balls
were newer and smarter, and there
fore just in keeping for q modern
baby.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
The Old, Gardener Says :

Many gardeners make tne mis-.
take of applying fertilizers too
early and too freely. Trees,
shrubs and rosebushes need no
artificial feeding at planting time.
They will find all the plant food
they need in the soil until new
root growth has been made and
new top growth started. There
is always danger that CONNER
cial fertilizers will damage the
few roots that remain on plants
just set out. Later plant food in
abundance will be needed. Estab-
lished plants, trees and shrubs,
and particularly lawns, can be
fed now to great advantage. A
balanced fertilizer from the seed
stores or one Of the prepared
fertilizers now on the market Is
best for the amateur, who should
remember that most plants need
something besides bone meal,
which, after all, Is q very slow
acting fertilizer and not to be
recommended for quick results.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-02

designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions fol.
little children and the difficult junior
age, slenderizing, we'll cut patterns for
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send
Is cents for your copy today. Address
orders to The Evening Star, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

know OF are mas
culine, and their
plates and fig
urines are more
precious to them
than rubies.
I rem e mber
once. years ago,
when I was
abroad, ther e
was a funny, dark
little man - a
Russian, I think
who lived in a
d a p, gloomy
house on a canal
in Berlin, and
srrhoSn hobby Was
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Style Trends.

Light malt polish continues to gain
in favor over the deeper shades. A
new one that has just appeared is a
pale shell pink, with the gloss of a
highly polished mirror. 1t lasts well,
and is fiattering to any hand.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
China an Investment
In Beauty, With Appeal
AS Durable Possession
When Selected for Wedding Present,
Should Reveal Approved
Qualities.

Of all Is a dozen very lovely service
plates. These will be cherished by
the bride for years. and will give dis
tinction and elegance to every formal
dinner she has. Some service plates,
of course, are very expensive, depend
ing on the china, the amount of gold,
and whether they are antique or
modern.
THERE are, however, in all the good
shops, lovely plates at q moderate
price. which will answer the average
purpose very well. These are some
times of floral design-sometimes have
hunting prints in the center-one set
I saw has a colored picture in the
middle Of all the contenders in the
Americas Cup races-beautifully
done, with the yachts swooping along
under full canvas. With little care
and browsing around, service plates
suitable to the hobbies and sports of
the prospective couple can be found,
and thus the gift will become doubly
interesting and valuable.
After-dinner coffee services Of
bone china are becoming increasingly
popular, and delicately beautiful most
of them are! The fawn color in the
set illustrated is new and lovely-a
perfect complement to the beige and
brown drawing decoration seen
so often nowadays. For your coffee
service should be picked to blend with
the drawing room-not the dining
room, as in most houses the coffee is
served after dinner in the former,
rather than in the latter.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell in care Of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self-addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BY BABARA BELL.

by BABARA BELL.
xRAP-ARoUND dresses are
A the happiest choice for
AN housewives who like to
Y Y make quick changes. This
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BY BETSY CASWELL

"HERE is something about
2 sesutifui ana really handsome
e:1ina that appeals to every
Il woman-and, in fact, to
great many men.
Some of the most inveterate por-
celain and china collectors that
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Cook S Corner
~ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Goldfish Cakes.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Scrambled Eggs.
Bread. Butter.
Plum Sauce. Tea.
DINNER.
Baked White Fish.
Tartar Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Celery.
Cherrp Cake. Coffee.
SPANISH SCRAMBLED EGGS.
q tablespoons 2 tablespoons
butter s,.., L. tsasnaon teasSup salt
! ssBS tssisspoons ssassn tsssDoon ssssDoon 1sDper
cream
Melt butter in frying pan; when
hot add rest of ingredients. Heat
Elowly, stirring constantly, until mix
h,re becomes creamy. Serve at once
On hot buttered toast strips. Garnish
with parsley.
TARTAR SAUCE
v cup stiff tablespoon chop
1 tablespoon chop tablespoon chop
gss| ss!ss' chop sss ss5'fis lemon
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve
IN small glass dish. Onions can re-
place chives called for in recipe.
CHERRY CAKE.
H. eups -four " teaspoon salt
teaspoons bak- 4 tablespoons lard
ing powder "a cup milk
Mix -four, baking powder and salt.
Cut in lard with knife, slowly add
milk. When soft dough forms. pat
out until "a inch thick. Spread on
creased shallow pan. Cover with
cherries.
CHERRIES.
IA cups seeded "a tesaspGon teas. .%nn
L. chnrries che s,sssr ! fabIespoon HabhIamSn lemon
i tablespoon Juice
flour 3 tablespoons butter
Blend sugar, -four and cinnamon
with cherries. Pour over soft dough.
Sprinkle with juice and spread with
butter. Bake 20 minutes in moderate
oTen. Serve warm.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
6reOerid 6. Nfamm seiturben

Am Sonntag, ben Z. Suli, ber-
itarb i'm Mlter bon 72 Sabren Ser
in oeuti6en &reiien friiberer 8eiten
beltenS befannte Serr 6reoerid 6.
Mfann. @r NOR piele Sabre i'm 8ll-
reau Of Stanoaros ais Snltrumen-
tenmader 0cientific) tdtig utto MUIR
De Dor ungefdbr 0rei Sabren peniio-
inert. SIN ihonen GberrDoale in
8irginia nerlebte er leine leBten 9e-
bensiabre; er bate li1 bort einen
groBen S~reunoesfreis ~ertporben nno
nabm in alien @emeinOefrogen regen
4nteil. @r NOR Mitglieo Der gountD-
6inan8beboroe, S6obmeiiter Der @r-
lington gountp Chic federation,
Sefret6r oes BiirgerbereinS in
@~berrDoole, Delegat fir Die inter-
liberation" &onferen8 uno elm Wiit-
glieo oes Mrlington- 6airfar 6euer-
pebr Silfspereins.
Dor 20 Sabren mar er aud in
Oeutfben 8ereinSfreiien 1uBerit t6-
tie, beionoers i'm 9.-9l. 3entralper-
bonO uno i'm Columbia Slirnberein.
@r Dar Elm treuer Sournanpier uno
liebte niAt nur Ieine neue, ionoern
auh Die nlte Seimnt.
Gs iiberleben i'm feline @itme,
Srau Caroline Snefner Mam uno
cine Sodter, 5rdulein Sophie 6.
Mann.
Cine 9rnuerfeier fano am 0iens-
tag Nnhmittag Inn 5 llbr IN Der
@obnung, 1928 Monroe StraBe III
GberrDoale itatt uno cine Stinoe
ipdter fplroe Der 2eihnam in Gees
grematorium einge1i6ert.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
eOneOrO glub 0a6sarten

Der biibi6 eingeri9tete 9a6gar-
ten 0es Concord Clubs, auf Dem Mr-
caoia @eb1uOe an Der 14ten StraBe
unO Yarf Nooo, 81. @. gelegen. fin
oct unter ben 9~euti9it6mmigen Der
8unoesbauptItaot INNER mebr gu
ipru9. @er nod 0es Cages iieoen-
Der Site einen tiiblen HlaB iuft,
poIelbit er nod elm gutes @las Bier
90 un5em fir 10c erbalten lam
Der beri6ume niht, benz Concord
Club 9a1garten einen 4eiud ab8u-
itatten. gr fomme eetroit nit ieinen
6reunoen uno 8ernonbten oortbin
mo ibm einiee gemiitlihe Stunoen
getpiB iinb. Der genioIe WerDalter,
SEER Senrp 6. Gripp. mir0 iih freu-
en-, nit ie6ermann peri0nli6 befannt
81 meroen.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Appetit nuS 96laf better.

6ranf S. @ilo. 8uaDiae, q. o..
iAreibt: 1Sbre Meoi5in bat meinem
5Obne iebr gut getan. Sein Appe-
tit bat ii@ gebeiiert uno er i9laft
iest au6 DieI better. SD weroe allen
meinen Greunoen BON 6orni's Ml-
pentrauter er61blen uno es ieoer-
mann empfeblen. 6orni's Alpen-
frauter lit befannt megen ieiner mil
ben aber li9eren ginmirfung auf. Die
9lusi9eioung. Gs lit Elm Mittel gum
Aufbau Der @eiunbbeit. 6ragen sic
ni9t in Der Mpotbefe oanah. sic
fOnnen es nur BON 2ofalagenten be-
5ieben. I'm MuSfunft menoen sic
iih an Or. 9eter JobrneD & Cons
So, 2501 @aibingtOn 8lDo.s Obi
cago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
cebensfOiteu in @aibinstOn bente
taft 10 bod ME 1924.

Sn @aibington fino Die 0iiets-
preiie uno aud Die 2ebeusmittel-
preile beute 10 bod, bob tie 1913
Bro5ent oerienigen Der 8eit bon ct
ma 1926 ausma1en: 10 berid-
tet oos department Of 2obor".
&leioerpreiie, 5leiidpreiie, MobeI-
preiie etc. ltno ale b0ber bier aIs in
nnoeren Stdoten oes 2anoes. Die
90 ietspreife betragen 84,2
Tro3ent Oerienigen BON 1926, mdb-
reno Die 3iffer in Baltimore nur 20
Yro8ent it, in Hibmono So proaent,
Nem Oorf Is gro5ent, Sos angeles
IA Yro3ent uno fir bns gauge 2nno
I'M 8urdi6nitt MIR SO Yro5ent.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Sammsl's bentides @eitamrant.

Cine ebte oeuti6e Slide uno be-
ionoers b0flide 8eoienung. &einliH-
felt ltno i'm Screen Der Gta0t gele-
gen, finoen mir i'm albefnnnten
nSammels Oeuti9en Meitaurant"
Set mebr aIs % Sabren in @oib-
ington befannt unO beliebt, bat ons
&eitnliront D1breno Ser letten Sab
re cine gan3e Menge Werbeiierungen
gemadt. &ammels Neitnarant 1T
unter Der Qeitung bon Qouis Sam
mel, ir. un6 Serrn 2oppel elm anee-
nebmes NenOe3Dous fir Sung unO
alt ~eetDoroen.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Wei6aftsabermabm

Isle i'm Snieratenteil in beutiger
aussabe eriibtlid 1T, bat Serr Gu
ltaD Seller ons alte befannte @ei9Gft
BON 6rau Sophie Sderer. Scr. 1905
$ Strobe, %. g., fauflid ermorben.
Sein 9ruoer SenrD Seller uno oei-
len Sran iino bon 6 ubr morgens
Biz ~ llbr nahts oarin t1tig uno
piirOen fi9 %freuen, 0euti9e ais
&un6en ou begriiBen. IS gibt bort
nlerbano @urit- uno G1iemnren,
importierte uno einbeimiide. Nuf
Biere uno @eine.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
0eutiae Tunf-9tnsfteaMag in @abiu
Gitg

Dienstag, ben 8. Suni, Mittags,
muroe in Naoio gitD cine MuSIteI-
lung oellti6er Stunt er1te eroffnet.
Die @usfteaung erfolgte i'm Nnbmen
Der BON Der Nationol 8roaocaiting
Company arrangierten ItGnoigen 8or-
fiibrung intereiianter 6unofunt-@ e-
genitdnoe un6 miro auf ben Nun0-
gdngem geaeigt, mel1e Die NBg tag
lid pieoerbolt our1 ben gal3en Be-
trieb Deranitnltet. Die 0eutiden @e-
genitdnoe befinoen ii1 I'M 8. Stod-
merf oes &gM 8uilOtng 80 Mode-
feller Yla5a, uno beiteben II. a. aus
einem groBen Mooel oes BOLTS.
empfdngers", mebreren @mpfnngs-
@er1ten Iomie 8iloern uuo Eabellen
betreffen6 Die @ntmidIung oes oeut-
iden 2unofunfs uno Die mahienoe
8abl Der oeutiden Scorer, bic be-
fnnntlih cine monatIiHe 90rgebiibr
3nblen miiiien. 0ie riibmli6it be-
fannie @eids5entrole fir ben Deut-
iden Neiieperfebr 3eigt i'm glei9en
Naum i1one BiIoer aus Der @eimat
iopie Elm Mooea 0es ~6liegenoen
&nmbureers". 0ie Mnsitenung 6au-
ert einen MOnat.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
REDu1lERT S24.60

Die Preise an diesem Ofen warren niemals niedriger in
Washington, Dank dem Fabrikanten und unseren eigenen
Spezialplsnen. Jedoch nur cine beschrankte Anzahl ist
u diesen grossen Observation-Disclosures ~erhSItIch. Wiz bitten
Sic, SIGH dieselben anzuschauen oder District $500 ANU
rufen fur vollstsndige Literatur-aber HEUTEe nochl
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
SOdseitsslOden

Sn Der GoucorOio STRIDE purocn
am IA. Sum- @err 4arl Wilbelm
Senn uno Sri. 6rances gli5abetb
8ier gum 8unoe fiirs 2eben ber-
einigt. Ser5liden @liidmunih uno
aues @oblereeben.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Dieser Verkauf meint NIGHT nur cine Ersparnis Won $24.60
an diesem Roper Modell-er meint weniger Zeit und
Anstrengung der Kochin, leichter und besser gekochte
Mahlzeiten. ind ganz besonders, cine kihIe Kuche i'm
Sommerl Vollstandig ausgestattet hat jeder Ofen cine
Minute Minder" Uhr yum setzen und hubsche Gewiirze-
behalter.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Gmpfeblt bas u@aIbinstOn SOnrnal'
in Gnren TretnbesfreiieH.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
NeMer Marlene-O ietri@-T slim in
NaibingtOu.

Marlene 0ietrid ipielte Oieie 80
DE bier in 8oibington in einem
Slim, Der auf Der Sper nGarruen"
aufgeballt it, aber yEbe 9ebil e a
moman" beiBt. sic gldn5t Die0er
in ibrer &oae ols Spnnierin, bat
oieies Deal mebr englii6 al ipreAen,
tan5t, Derfiibrt, rei5t, uno tit natiir-
li6 unO Oor8iigIih als 8igaretten-
maGerin in Der 9per. Die Noue 1T
~io5uiagen fir ite gemadt. Mae ame.
rifaniiden 3eitungen loben iie BARN.
Die oiterrei6iide Mesierung fou
planen, geperbsmdBige @ettIer in Ell.
mem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unter5u-
bringen. Sene 9ettler, bic iiH or.
beitspiqig aeigen, ioaen Arbeits.
ltellen erbalten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
.SPORTSMEN FAVOR
 GAME LEGISLATION
Local Clubs to Endorse Pending Bills-Hearing
 Slated for March 27

With the various local fish and game associations on record as fa- voring extension of the work of the state board of fisheries and game, Waterbury will be repre- scented in Hartford on the .27th when hearing on two bills, each calling for the issuance of $1,00O.- 900 in bonds to be used in the propagation of fish and wild ami. mals takes place before the leg islative committee on finance. Members of the Waterbury Fish and Game association, the Recrea- tion Rod and Gun club and other sportsmen's organizations in and around the city will be present to support the bills.
 One of the bills was introduced by Senator J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, republican leader of the senate. The other was offered by Senator c. c. Costello of Groton. republican. Both proposed meas ures are in line with legislation which has been urged for the past year or more by the various fish and game organizations through out Connecticut.
 The Bradley bill would authorize the state controller to issue $1,00O,- 900 in bonds ito finance projects of the state board of fisheries and games."
 The Costello bill provides for the issuance of $1,O0O.O00 in bonds by the controller to be used in ac- quiring land and waters within the state for the propagation of fisn and wild animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Unemployment Hurts
 Youngsters Morale
William Briggs Urges Bible Class Members to Under.
 stand View Point of Youth in Address Here &.

William Briggs, boys secretary at the YMCA, spoke to a combined meeting of the Mems Bible classes of Waterville and Plymouth yester- day morning on "What the Book of James teaches about the depres- sion."
 The speaker described James as interested in social issues and as a leader of the church who preach ed a doctrine of action. MT Briggs urged that men to-day acquaint themselves with social and eco- homie problems, understand the point of view of youth and under stand the danger to the morale of unemployed youth.
 Keep youth busy and take the responsibility for their continued faith and courage" advised the
 speaker for America depends on her men to concern themselves about her youth"
 The Waterville's Mems Bible class will visit the Plymouth class next Sunday. They will also attend the Sunday Noon club meeting at the Second church next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Local Trades Council
 Neutral On Petition
No Action Taken Here on Resolution Seeking Removal
 of State Relief Administration Miss Little

Officers of the Waterbury Build ing Trades Council today explained that the action of the Meriden council in demanding the replace ment of Miss Eleanor H. Little, state relief administrator was un- dertaken entirely on the initiative of the Meriden organization and would not be given the support of the local council. It had been re- ported that the councils through out the state would exert pressure for Miss Little's removal.
 Resolutions asking replacement of the state EZRA director have been forwarded to Federal Relief Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins, United States Senators Lonergan and Maloney, Congressmen Citron and Shanley and Governor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 Signed by the Meridens Building Trades Council off cers5 the resofl. tions ask that person who does not sustain, aid or countenance un. ethical practices,"o be appointed as successor to Miss Little. The coun- ell charges that the state admins trator "has approved by action 'un- der various relief plans the non- payment of wages; that she had approved by lack of adequate &C., tion unethical conduct of grievance boards in Meriden and that she failed to comprehend the import ance of the faith of the workers. in obatining fair, just and honest treatment by governmental boards and agencies" Protests to Miss Lit tie, the council claimed, failed to bring about necessary changes"