davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-04

employed by the Army Map Service
before entering the Army. He was
flight engineer and waist gunner
on Flying Fortress and had been
on IL missions before being shot
down over Germany.
1t. Gabriel Dumaine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Dumaine, near Fair
fax, reported missing in raid
over Germany April 81, is being
held prisoner of war by the Ger
mans, his parents have been noti-
fed by the War Department.
1t. Dumaine enlisted in the Cana
dian Air Forces soon after his gradu-
alton from the Fairfax High School
and later transferred to the Army
Air Forces.
He trained at fields in Texas and
served as an instructor before being
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Bishop A. J. SchuIer Dies;
Headed Fl Paso Diocese
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 3.-The Most Rev.
Anthony j. Schuler, who became the
first Catholic bishop Of Ell Paso and
titular bishop Of Arada, died here
today. He was "a.
He retired from his bishopric on
December l, 1912, after. a 27-year
administration. He re-entered the
Society of Jesus and had chosen
Regis College here as the residence
of his last years.
Death resulted from fall about
a year ago, when he fractured his
hip.
Born in st. Marys, Pa, Bishop
Schuler was ordained by Cardinal
Martinelli at Woodstock College
Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
II N. Y. Hotels Enjoined
On Charges by OPA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Federai
Judge Vincent l.. Leibell signed in
functions restraining II midtown
New York hotels from overcharging
guests as a result of a complaint
filed by the Office of Price Adminis-
tration.
The injunctions restrain the hotels
from charging more than the highest
rate paid for rooms in the base
period from January 81 to March /,
1943, Daniel P. Woolley, regional
OPA administrator explained. He
said the overcharges alleged against
the hotels ranged from so cents to
81 day for transients and from S.
to $40 month for permanent resi-
dents.
Eight Of the hotels accused already
have made voluntary restitution to
guests who could be located.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Fair and
cooler with lower humidity today
Tomorrow, fair and warmer.
Maryland-Fair and cooler with
lower humidity today. Tomorrow,
warmer, with afternoon thunder
showers in west portion.
Virginia-Fair in east and north,
thundershowers in southwest por-
ton, cooler today. Tomorrow, warm!
|er, with afternoon thundershowers
In southwest portion.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy, Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Potomac muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Paper Thief Inducted;
No More Housing Worry

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Jerry Slutsky
Will have no more housing troubles.
Slutsky pleaded guilty to a theft
charge after he admitted he took
a bundle of newspapers so he could
get an early look at the rent ads.
He was fined $3.50 in the Municipal
Court and released so he could re-
port for military induction.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

his father, an Agriculture Depart
ment employe, he had been on six
missions.
1t. Robert b. Marsden, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsden,
Copley, near Potomac, Nd, reported
missing In a bombing raid over
Austria in The Star Of May 81, is
listed as a German prisoner of war.
The bombardier attended Benja-
min Franklin University and was
employed by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation here before he entered
the Army In 1912. His wife, Mrs.
Ruth A. Marsden, lives at Potomac
1t. Harold E. Reich, whose mother
Mrs. Marie E. Reich, lives on Route
4, RID, Alexandria, Va, also is
listed as missing.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Of dozen enemy divisions which
started an offensive on the lower
sector Of the front 23 days ago,
still was trying desperately to
scramble out Of the Sacco and Cosa
Valley areas northward. before the
Allies pull the string closing the
bag on the remaining Nazis not yet
able to get to safety.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

S1NeJ
Tech. Sergt.
James HI. We'd
ding, whose fa-
ther, Harry I.
Wedding, lives
on H a / f a X
street, c a b / n
John, Md, has
been reported a
prisoner of war
after h av / n 6
b e en- reported
missing.
A graduate of
Mckinley High
School. S er g t.
Wedding " q 8
Evening star., 1944-06-04
On the Roll of Honor
Two D. G. Area Men Missing,
Three Others War Prisoners

sent to England early this year
He was pilot Of Flying Fortress.
Second 1t. Albert N. Pagnotta.
whose father, Nicholas A. Pagnotta,
lives at 1899 F. street NV, is re-
ported missing. He attended Jeffer-
Evening star., 1944-06-04

son Junior High
School and was
graduated from
Western High
School. In jan
uary, 1943, at
the age of 10,
he enlisted in
the Air Cadet
Corps. He re-
ceived his wings
at Blytheville,
Ark, and was
S e mt overseas
last March.
In his last let
ter, dated April
23. he informed
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Weather in Various Cities.
Randolph Speaks Wednesday

Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia will address
the Rotary Club on "A Century of
the YMCA" at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest, 90. at pm; yesterday, year
ago, %.
Lowest, II, at 5:1S am; yesterday
year ago, ~.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
On the Roll Of Honor

Two Washington area men are
missing in action and three others
are prisoners of war, it was learned
Evening star., 1944-06-04

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, %, on May %.
Lowest, II, on January 9.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

keep your secret, We've found q
cool proposition that won't tell, a
SOUL" It's navy blue sheer with but
tons down the bodice to the front
Nllness that flatters as 1t fools.
Secret Of its versatility is its square
neckline which can shed the frou-
frou Of its frill in your moments q.
ease.
BRIGHT WHITE BAG-Another
idea for Mothers Day. AL mothers
love handbags-and one she'll espe-
cially Like is nice, good-size draw
string pouch of spanking white
pique that slides out fiat and quick
on the drawstring for jiffy ironing.
It's the kind of bag that thrives on
an active life and provides just the
right frosty touch when all else Is
willing. Mother would love you for
this-and the best part of all is
that It's not great strain on the
eXchequer.
JOY FOR JUNIORS-A dress like
this should make you Juniors jump
for joy-two, pieces OF dress excite
ment that add up to lot OF fun
and fiattery. The top of cool, striped
chambray has square ruffled neck
line, sweet and low, while the white
cotton skirt banded with chambray
is cut dancing full. It has your
favorite high-rising waistband that
pays such pretty tribute to a small
Evening star., 1944-05-05

An utterly simple, made-in-one-
piece summer play dress for a little
grill It has a matching sun bonnet
which also is made In one piece
Make it in checks, polka dotted cot
ton,, stripes or pretty flower prints.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed for sizes l, 2, 3, and S
years. Size 2 set requires 21s yards
of 35-inch material, s yards ric-rac
to trim both dress and bonnet.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Ofice Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Dorothy Dix Says

Considering that happiness in
matrimony is largely = matter Of
money, 1t is strange how difficult II
is to combine the two successfully
Somehow marriage and money just
don't seem to mix well, and this is
true whether there is too much of 1t
or too little, or which hand totes
the pocketbook.
The traditional attitude toward
this matter Is that money has moth
ing to do with loves young dream,
and that there Is no price tag on
romance. Misled by this false prop
aganda, thousands upon thousands
of penniless boys and girls rush to
the altar in the fond belief that If
they can only have each other they
will never hunger or thirst again,
or take an interest in clothes, or de-
sire any other amusement than Just
billing and cooling.
But, alas and alack, it does not
take them long to flnd out that
even wedding rings have to be paid
for, and that whether . marriage
turns out happily or not depends, to
large extent, upon its financial
backing. For none Of us Is con-
cerned with the state Of our hearts
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Emily Post
Advises

The picture of a hostess sitting at
her own tea table with her friends
gathered around her is perhaps one
of the most charming at-home pic
lures that exists. 1t is for this rea-
son mainly that I object to the serv-
ing Of tea as described in this let
ter: when having a few friends
in to tea, is it very wrong to pour
the tea in the kitchen and pass the
cups and saucers on a tray with the
cream, sugar and lemon for each to
help herself?"
In addition to what I have just
written there Is the very practical
objection in that tea brewed in the
kitchen would. to tea connosseurs,
be of very indifferent quality since
tastes vary from strong" to me
dium" to "weak"-and freshness of
the boiling water added to each cup
Is an absolute essential! But in case
some one may believe that a silver
tea service Is requirement of a
correct afternoon tea table, let me
add an inexpensive china tea set
is completely lovely and water boil
ing in glass tea kettle perfectly
fascinating to watch.
Dear Mrs. Post: Not long ago I
went to a party at which an en-
gagement was announced. The fol-
lowing week sent the bride -to-be a
gift. Friends of mine tell me I was
wrong. Was I? And if so, why?
Answer-While there is no obliga-
ton to send an engagement present
there was nothing wrong in your
sending one-in fact it is not at all
unusual.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address:
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Please do not be; impatient If
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar
recipes cannot be printed and
lengthy letters must be edited
by us.
Betsy CasweN.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
News on Garden Comfort

with the nrSt gardening days your
outdoor furniture suddenly becomes
most important. Knowing that you
are going to spend many Of your
pleasantest and busiest hours in the
garden this summer, and that your
friends will join you there, q few
sticks Of furniture" seem to be in
order.
If you are In the market for long
lived, good garden furniture that
will demand little care, you will find
some excellent pieces ready for you.
Ruddy- -hued redwood from Cali
fornia is one of the best long-term
buys" Rain and sun help, rather
than hurt it. Its sturdy, simple
lines are ageless, and most Of 1t is
equipped with pads or cushions in
the lovely California colors, which
can also take sun without fading
and moisture without running.
One of our famous wrought-iron
furniture makers, now that metal
Is not available, has turned his deft
hand to wood. Out Of cypress he
makes what he calls "amphibious"
furniture which can stand any cli-
mate and any weather. With the
same skill and grace which made his
Evening star., 1944-05-05
BY M0rgaref NopeH.

metal designs world famous, he has
turned out charming summer pieces
which are both decorative and COM
Portable. Nice enough in pattern 50
that you may wish to use them in
doors as well.
But for those Of US who may have
some rather shabby garden f,lrni-
ture or wish to add few conyen-
ience items to our present possess
sions, q few refurbishing ideas may
be in order. First of all, If the
canvas on your garden chairs Is
faded, but still strong, fresh coat
OF paint for both the fabric and the
frame win AK it up. This canvas
paint comes in 20 lovely colors. The
deep shades will 60 on over faded
color to renew the whole surface.
and there is q preservative included
IN the mixture which prevents
mildew. :
If the canvas is dry and rotted YOU
may get new canvas by the yard.
Lift out the tacks in the old canvas,
Use this as pattern to cut the new
fabric and tack the new canvas in
place. If, by chance, you can only
Evening star., 1944-05-05

when our stomachs are ciamorinp
for steaks, nor do we take any In
terest in asking our mates do you
love me?" when the burning ques-
ton is where the money is to come
from to pay the rent. Angelina isn't
so glamorous when she can't afford
q fresh wave or new frock, and
when she looks at shabby, run
down-at-the-heel, discouraged Per-
ciyal, she wonders what made he,
do it.
OF course, love isn't for sale owe,
the counter and you can't buy
matrimonial felicity with money
but neither is there any happiness
in the homes where the wolf is al
ways bowling at the door.
Certainly there is no topic that
provokes 50 many bitter quarrels in
the family circle as the money
question. The average husband re-
sents the cost Of supporting fam.
lily, and the average wife writhes
under the humiliation Of having tc
go like beggar to her husband fol
the money she has earned q hun
dred times over by her labor in the
home. So they fight like cat and
dog over the bills, and dread the
first Of every month as they do the
Judgment day.
Curiously enough, one Of the In.
soluble problems of marriage arises
when q poor boy and q rich girl fall
In love and want to marry each
other. He Is a fine, independent lad
with plenty Of ability to succeed on
his own, and he can't bear to think
Of himself degenerating into being
nothing but pensioner on q rich
wife. But If he marries the girl he
loves that is his inevitable fate. So
which shall it be, love and money,
or independence without love? And
there is small chance for happiness
in either choice.
Give me neither poverty nor
riches" prayed . wise man Of old.
That prayer goes double In matri-
mopy. for the happiest marriages
are those In which love and money
are mixed. About half and half.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

my household duties, especially
around the stove.
The following are several house
hold hints I got from magazines
from time to time and they have
been very helpful.
l. To insure better cleaning, mark
the spots that are to be cleaned on
a garment. Either sew in a basting
thread II washing them yourself or
pin over them with a piece of paper
If garments are to be sent to dry
cleaner.
2. II the knot comes off the lid of
any kind Of pan, place cork over
Evening star., 1944-05-05

get the canvas with the painted on
stripes, rather than the woven type,
1t would be wise to give the material
. coat Of the colorless canvs paint,
This will set the color In r . and
make 1t stay fresh and ne, ooking
In spite Of summer sun ano rain.
With . lack Of the lght-weisht
lawn furniture that we have had
you may find that low tables and
beach rolls win be your way Of re.
laxing out OF doors this summer.
The beach rolls were ORIGINALLY de-
signed for sun bathing on the sand
Dut they are equally comfortable
unrolled on the lawn. You can
stretch out to rest after working in
your Victory garden and soak >up
the sun at the same time.
Clever little garden tables NAV
be made by saving a nail kee in
two and mailing rounds of wood on
Tor tops. Weight the base with
sand or . brick or two and give
the whole gadget two coats of out
door enamel. Decorate the tons IL
you please, to match the bright can
vas on your garden chairs. These
Will be convenient low tables, easily
within arms reach from a low chair
or your beach roll.
You VIII find the shops still have
Q limited supply Of unpainted wood
trestle tables and benches which
are 30 comfortable In case Won like
70 dine out OF doors. Stain and
OH Will give these one-season pro-
lection against drying out, but we
stili prefer q two-coat, all-weather
enamel finish II the surface is really
70 be protected. Paint is one Of
the best insurances for wood. and
even soft pine will stand up grace
fully II 1t Is painted regularly every
year.
Though overalls and sun suits viii
be your garden attire this year YOU
may still not care to sit on the grass
during your leisure moments. There
are such things as chigpers and
ticks In this locality that can make
us all pretty miserable. II YOU have
~~eeS S@4 3AANSA vi Ckl6kI CuSQtOl1
with springs in them, or even . Tat
sofa pillow, give them an outdoor
slip cover Of oilcloth. They win
be bright and gay, will not absorb
moisture. and can be lugged TO
any point In the yard to make a
comfortable place to sit. One smart
hostess who entertains 1T sarden
suppers when her neighbors are an
working on Victory gardens, gives
each guest cushion to sit down at
a portable table which Ii nothing
more than round Of plywood set
up on double layer Of bricks,
The table Is exactly the right height.
and four guests may be comfortable
at each one.
This is year when ingenuity
and furniture tricks are In order+
and your guess may be better thah
the next one, II you will fix over
what you have and invest In 4 few
clever little makeshifts.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

You can add an unusual touch to
your towels with these bright
plumed birds - or then again you
might make them up into a set Of
small pictures.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfers for four designs, each
about 4 by inches: color chart,
stitch illustrations and full direc-
tionS.
Our 6O-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and
yourself Is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclusing 40 cents In
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2099 to The Washington Star
Needle Arts Dept. p. o. Box 172
! Station d. New York ,, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
By Epelyn Hayes

for the exclamations you'll cause
when you wear one Of the newest
headbands. The word-play on this
bandeau may be bad but the head
gear itself is q knockout. Braided
celtogal is fiuted into big posies that
sit prettily over each ear with q
band holding all together. It comes
in colors that are beautiful and
summer-bright-beauty pink, yellow,
RED, blue. turquoise, kelly green and
white-a pretty finishing touch to
am. or pm. cottons. A good idea for
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Saving Hot Water

II fuel saving has cut down the
hot-water supply at bedtime to the
point where there isn't enough for
good warm bath, try foot bath.
II feet are warm, 1t is easier to adjust
to cold bed.
Fill small basin with warm water
massage the feet with light sudsy
lather, wipe dry vigorously, and step
into bed. A good nights sleep is
necessary to health, particularly
these days when so much depends
on the workers Of the nations.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Mothers Day, too, If mama's young
and gay.
Il 4 4 Il
FASHIONS IN DUTCH-And the
Dutch bonnet's in fashion. The lit
tie head-hugging style with its fiat
tering side wings Is = hat that
takes years OF even the youngest of
US and Is just the right combination
Of casualness and coquetry to serve
q score Of purposes in any ward
robe. For summer We pick 1t in
pique In spanking white-smart
counterpart to the drawstring bag,
and the perfect white cap to launch
q spring and summer wardrobe.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Pin Money Pickups

HEIR-MINDED-It isn't that you
aren't glad about the whole thing.
It's just that your contribution to
the census is very private affair
and you don't feel like shouting it to
the world. That's why you're look
ing for a dress that will help you
Evening star., 1944-05-05
COLD-WATER SIZING?
<DA~...ef%J L.. Ma ~ ~
HURRICANE SHADES.
(Thanks to Mrs. D. C.. r.,
Arlindto1.)

To Mrs. j. H. H., Washington:
Perhaps you do not place the hurri-
cane lamp chimney on right. There
must always be little space for air
to get in at the bottom Of the CHM
ney. Sometimes metal spring fits
around the base where the chimney
fits down. If there is nothing to
hold the chimney up about the
thickness of q match, I'm sure you
will think Of something to put
under it.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
SALAD AND FRANKFURTERS;
USES FOR LEFTOVER PORK?
(ThdnkS to Mrs. w. J. M,
Tb ns,sf Tboce

THANKS to Mrs. w. J. M,
CheUy ChdSe.)
Having received so many helpful
suggestions and recipes from your
wonderful page, am so happy when
7, too, can answer a query. Here is
a very good recipe for "Hot Potato
Salad" After searching for the
same recipe for many months, I
found this one and have found it
most successful and very delicious
served with low-point frankfurters:
Three-quarters pound frankfurters
should be simmered about minutes
Cook potatoes in jackets to save
time and their nutritive value. Heat
Il cup bacon drippings and add "a
cup vinegar in skillet; add beaten
egg, / teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
pepper and l teaspoon sugar. Pour
this mixture over 4 cups cubed or
sliced coked potatoes, to which "a
cup chopped green pepper and u
cup chopped onion have been added,
and stir thoroughly. Place cooked
frankfurters on top and serve.
Chopped celery may also be added
and the dish garnished with parsley.
I wonder if any one has any new
ideas for using up a pork roast or
pork shoulder, as we tire of 1t before
1t has been eaten.
X X
VERY CRISP FRIED CHICKEN?
REQUESTED by Mrs. J. w.,
Washington
I have been a constant reader of
your paper for the past Is years. I
have tried out many of the new ideas
in cooking and found them a big
help. Your column Is just fine.
wish some one would tell me how
to fry real crisp fried chicken. Il
have tried, but just can't seem to
get it crisp enough.
X X X
COLD-WATER SIZING?
(ReQuested by Mrs. G. G. c..
Strasburg, Vd.)
Mrs. M. S. r. gave directions for
hooking rugs in your column. She
says, "Give the rugs a thick coating
Of cold-water sizing"
I would like her to explain what
she means by cold-water sizing
how does she prepare it? She must
put something in the water to give
1t a body.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
USE FOR OLD FROCKS?
fRe0ueef6T b.t Mre n ~

RiDerddle.)
In cleaning my attic I discovered
a trunkful of "fapper" style silk and
silk crepe dresses. The materials
are in good condition, and I won
der If any reader will advise If such
silks and crepes can be used for a
rag rug. They are not washable.
Being mostly black, red and purple
dresses, can not make clothes for
my little girl out of them.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

(ThdnkS to Mrs. A. S. G.,
Arlington)
May 1t be said the Readers Clear
ing House is a splendid institution
ana has benefited me very much ir