davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-20
900 Flying Foriresses
Hammer Nuremberg 5
Vast Rail Facilities
Iy the Associated Press.

~ " !
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The vast rail.
road yards and locomotive repair
shops at Nuremberg, 90 miles north
Of Munich, were blasted by 800
Flying Fortresses today In the
eighth straight day Of the aerial
offensive against the Reich.
Other bombers from Italy also
were reported attacking from the
south.
Counting todays operations, the
Allies have hit Germany with more
than 1900 heavy bombers every a
hours since last Tuesday.
During the night British heavy
bombers attacked q synthetic oil
plant at Bohlen, near Leipzig, while
other formations hit the chemical
manufacturing town of Efurt, g.
miles southwest of Leipzig, and oh
jectives In Hanover, Bremen an
Brunswick. Two heavy bomber
were missing.
Raj fighters and intruder air.
craft supported the night operation,
and attacked German airfields.
Rail Centefs Attacked.
During the day yesterday nearly
! 400 American and Raj heavy
bombers pounded 13 rail and indus
trial targets in Western Germany.
Others from the United States 18th
Air Force in Italy struck at enemy
communications in Austria.
The United States 9th Air Force
announced that one of its bombers
and Z of 500 escorting fighters were
missing.
The 18th Air Force lost Il heavy
bombers. While most of the Italy
based bombers hit targets in the
Vienna area, some attacked hArbor
installations at Pola and Fiume, in
Italy. Only a few enemy fighters
were encountered in Austria.
Nazi Opposition Lacking.
The German Air Force has not
seriously challenged bombers either
from the west or south in more than
a month.
Over the western front yesterday,
however, German fighters appeared
in some strength and mixed it up
with United States 9th Air Force
| lfighter-bombers that were attacking
German front line communications.
In one engagement near Limbers
where the Germans outnumbered q
Thunderbolt group 81 to is, six Of
the enemy planes were shot from
the sky with a single American loss.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

at the s u b :
urban Hospital
after an illness
of two days.
Mr.. 81 SIS o n
operated q store
at 10 r street
NE. for % years.
He later became
connected with
Safeway Stores,
Inc. A native Of
w e S t moreland
County, Va, he
came to WASH
ington as q young
man. He was q
--L 80 Ayn-v
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Dr.. Frederick Zurich,
Anthrax Specialist, Dies

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb.
20.-Dr. Frederick W. Zurich, noted
anthrax specialist. died here Feb
ruary 16.
DR.. Zurich was known widely for
reasearch work against anthrax,
which formerly caused the death of
many woolworkers yearly. He for
merly was professor of foresnic
medicine at Leeds University and
had been professor emeritus since
1892
Evening star., 1945-02-20
This Is Your Opportunity

We will send you this confidential 'buy" list
Of Ia common s. .t9sa; Tr oI1I Nth oR s@onshs
and dssoo o.
ments and enables you to invest with
added safety. 1t brings you definite advice :.
which stocks to buy. and when
Which stocks to hold
which stocks % seli, and whea
keinvsstment adviee. --
Evening star., 1945-02-20
;}:l13I:1I

Lou
. Of the special offer beow.
literally
ddng but
selling So
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Herbert H. asson, Grocer.
Dies After Brief Illness

Herbert H. Sisson, 68. OF 81 Bryant
street NV, q grocer here for 81
years, died Of pneumonia Sunday
Evening star., 1945-02-20

EDWARDS. HESTER. On Saturday, Feb
yuary IL, 1915. at her residence, 467 Flor
ioa ave. NV, HESTER EDWARDS, mother
cf Cora Lee Foster, grandmother OF Mar
tina Bradley. Remains may be viewed at
Frazier's funeral home. $50 r. /. ave.
INV, from 3 to pm. Tuesday. February
20 Funeral and interment in Niota,
Tenn. ~
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Nurses

Continued From First Pase.3
Evening star., 1945-02-20
This Special Offer
Brings You

Why Prompt Action Should Enable Yes
to Prefit In ths Sscoad Phsse Of he
Dull Market Which Appears Ahsad
There are tremendous forces in exist
ence which will spur this country into
peacetime prosperity.
Anticipated buying power and demand
Of the American people will be trans
lated into terms Of corporation earnings
which, in turn, ale reflected in higher
stock prices. " ise Investors ,rin apbyeei-
ate this and lay the Foundation nos1 Jor
future profits from common ssoekJ.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

February 19, 1915, at Olney, Nd, EL1ZI
BETH JOHNSON, beloved mother Of Mr.
Mary NJ. Carey and Mr.. Ambrose Durkl
Mrs. johnson rests at the Warner e. Pun
phrey funeral home, S434 Ga. ave, Silve
Spring, Md, where prayers will be said O
Thursday, February %, at 9:15 am
thence to st: Miehaels CATHOLIC Churcl
for the repose of her soul Intermer
George Washington Memorial Park Cen
etery 81
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You
FREDERICK "A. DAWES, Commander.
ALBERT L. DUNLOP, Adjutant.
ROBINSON. CHARLES II. Columbia
Z ID W.. WIS IS hereby her, w. notifled Of the fS. u.
neral of Brother CHARLES H.
ROBINSON, from Jarvis funeral
home, 1892 You st. NV, on
Wednesday, February 21. I945.
at pm.
DIR. JOHN r. FRANCIS, Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary
Evening star., 1945-02-20

HENDERSON. KATHERINE. On Mon
day. February 10, 1945. at her residence.
DERSON, wife of the late William j.
Henderson and aunt Of Mrs. Lillian Mac
nichol, Mrs. Helen Blue and Ralph 2.
Miller: sister-in-law of Charles E. Miller
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
lington VT 81
Evening star., 1945-02-20

LEE SarlI oEAl4AJ1 SSSiSNoiS'
AvERnL, EDWARD WILSON. On Mon
day. FfbrsnEy EnWAR1 Is 9f at AER of
1885 Dunston road, Alexandria. Va;
beloved husband of Dorothy T. Ayerlll i,
liam T Averill. Remains resting at the
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th
st NV Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

on Tuesday, February 20, 1945, at
home, MICHAEL WADE HUGHES, bel,
husband Of Bertha Hughes Of 1877 Gar
Park rd., Kensington, Md. Remains !
home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. Nc
Evening star., 1945-02-20
1n Mrntnriatt

CLOUD, WILSON BELL. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father, WILL
SON BELL CLOUD, who departed this life
two years ago today, February 20, 1943.
February brings sad memories
OF . loved one gone to rest.
You will never be forgotten So
Evening star., 1945-02-20
DrathH

ADAMS, JOSEPH On Monday. Feb
fuary 10, 1915, at Emergency Hospital,
JOSEPH ADAMS of 1719 Hobart st. NV,
husband of Evelyn Adams. Funeral serv-
ices at the above residence on Thursday,
February %, at S;30 am; thence to the
Park I'd. NV, where mass will be offered
at an. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20

The PRICE OF EGGS HAS BEEN RAISED 5 2 PER DOZEN. GET YOUR CHICKENS BACK TO LAYING AS SOON IS ADVISABLE AFTER A MOLT, AND 1 ADVANTAGE OF THE HIGHER PRICE.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20

bulletin Boare had been made for the Produce Depe rtment on whi current prices are placed for all (proeuce coming onto the market.
 Wa tch this Board and 1t will save [you time as we'll as the emp1oye es
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20
A-H CLUB NEWS

The Ele ctri cal Improvement Club held meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock P.M. at the Mau homo. The on "Electric Measure" was ex~ pla ined. The prices of the food for the pi chic on Sunday was e. '',s z dis cussed. The meeting was adjourned lat 1O:OO o'clock P.M. Refreshments were served.
 The next meeting wi II be held on July 3l, at 9:OO o'clock P.M. at the Mau home.
 James Monroe
 Club Reporter.
 >t
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20
Jame s Monroe
 Club Re DO rter.

EXTENSION NEWS CONT. from p.
 The Butte Boys Club will meet vi tn their le eader, Mir. Lauren Smith July 50, at the home of Lloyd Milton. Their di scus 8 on will be |"Judging Rabbits". Demonst ati ons to be given. by Lloyd Milton and oren Peterson.
 July 25 the Red, White and Blue |C Tub and leader, Mrs. Leonard |Bergan, will meet at the hone of Gloria Smi tn. Their main topic Wi II be salaes. Betty Lou Milton Il tell Why salads are important at any neal", while orpha Plum1ey wi II give a talk on the "Do's and |Don'ts of deli ous cake baking."
 
 PALMER SCHOOL GETTING NEW COAT OF
 PAINT INSIDE AND OUT
 For the past week or more the lPa Inner Terri ori al School has been lgetting new paint inside and out. The outside Is being pa inted n fight cream. The inside is painted light also. This will be great into the class rooms. The unp ainted Ice 1otex absorbs rather than reflects light. It has always been ne ces sary Ito use great deal of electri city that might have been saved with the lighter walls and ceilings.
 
 The PRICE OF EGGS HAS BEEN RAISED 5 z PER DOZEN. GET YOUR CHICKENS BACK TO LAYING AS SOON AS IFS ADVISABLE AFTER MoLT, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HIGHER PRICE. bulletin Board had been made for the Produce Depe rtment on which current prices are placed for all lproduce coming onto the market. Match this Board and 1t will save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
The Magic That Is Makeup

rectly over the outer edge Of the
iris. OF you skipped that course
in physiology, that's the colored part
of your eye) Don't make your
brows too thin If your face tends to
be full, but If you're the long, thin
type you'll find a delicate eyebrow
becoming. Eddie SEM warns that
the too-thin line makes anybody's
face appear hard, however.
Also to balance too much nose,
try making your mouth larger by
carrying the lipstick beyond your
natural line. First outline the shape
with brush or lipstick; then fill in
with lipstick. If your mouth is
more than ample, never try to make
the larger lip small-looking via
covering with foundation. Instead
build up the smaller to balance.
To make your lure lasting, here's
Eddie SEM quick 1913. One
powder all over including your eyes
and lips, removing what you don't
want from lids and mouth with q
smidgin of yaseline. Two-after
you have applied your lipstick, close
lips and blot with folded tissue.
Three-for clear-skin look, wash
your makeup by pressing a damp
sponge gently over the face and
neck. These plus the basis OF q
good foundation should make head
turner's out of many OF you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Readers Clearing House

cocoa, 2 cups sugar, cup milk,
tablespoons butter, teaspoon
vanilla.
Place cocoa In saucepan. Rub
into smooth paste by adding part
Of the milk. Add 2 cups Of sugar,
butter and all of milk. except u
cup. Place on fire and boil. Then
add u cup milk. Cook until it
forms a soft ball when dropped in
cold water. Take from fire, add
vanilla and beat until it is just
thick enough to pour into buttered
pans. BY adding 4 cup milk last
you will find fudge to be free from
grain and nice and smooth. When
cool cut into blocks l inch square
or break.
Orange Cake-Two cups flour,
teaspoons baking powder. u cup
butter, u teaspoon salt, tablespoon
grated orange rind, 2 eggs, cup
sugar, "a cup milk.
Cream butter, add sugar, salt,
eggs and then add rest OF the in
gradients. Beat smooth. Bake in
8 by 10 pan for 80 minutes, in a
moderate oven 600 or $50 degrees)
While cake is still hot. and still
in pan, pour over the cake q mix
ture made Of combining " cup
orange juice, "a cup sugar, l tea
spoon grated orange rind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
The Young Idea.
By Betty Miles

we've q hunch that deep In the
hearts Of most children there Hes :
love Of Americana. We don't mean
that Johnny and Susie have sud-
denly become enamored OF learning
dates like 1892 and 1776. We mean
the Americana found in the people
who made this Nation, In the peoule
VINO helped 1t grow, In their stories,
IN the story OF our culture from way
back to the present day. Only last
week did We discover how rich in
american treasures and things
American is the Library Of Congress.
You and Johnny won't want to
miss the display In the gallery OF
the main building. There he'll find
the shrine which houses the Decla-
ration OF Independence and the Gen.
stitution, hanked by military
guard. Directly beneath this is JET
1ersons original draft Of the Decla-
ration, complete with word changes,
and notations Of ideas contributed
BY John Adams and BENJAMIN
Franklin. This paper Is declared
the most valued and honored paper
belonging to the people of the
United States" We like the feeling
II gave us--a sort OF over-the-
shoulder peek ct q great moment in
history. Also In evidence are the
famed Magma Charta and the
Gutenberg Bible.
II junior is fast becoming one Of
the millions of Lincoln devotees
he'll find the exhibit of Lincoln
mementos interesting. The Gettys-
ourg Address and the Second In
auguration Address are on view, OF
course, but We especially liked the
more personal items that confirm
the suspicion that great men are also
quite human. A leaf from Lincoln,
homemade mathematical textbook. Z
copy OF the grammar which he gave
to Ann Rutledge, his sweetheart
and a striking letter to Gen. Nc.
Cleuan are among the collection.
we had trouble leaving a current
exhibit containing photographs Of
the Presidents and letter written
by each. The subject-matter and
mood OF the letters vary from the
whimsical to solemnity.
The Jefferson exhibit, also in the
gallery, contains notable mementos
OF the man who is actually the
founder of the Library of CONGRESS
including q strawberry blond lock
Of hair!
On the ground floor of the main
Library, scenes of past presidential
inaugurations may currently be
found. Also on this floor is a war
map that will prove interesting to
your offspring-and to you-if
Daddy's mail is being sent via APO.
This map is changed every day,
showing the exact battle lines. In
cidentally, if Junior has a way with
maps. he'll probably enjoy the divi-
sion where globes and huge maps
bring the world to his doorstep.
This room is located on the main
floor of the main building.
Aspiring violinists should be inter-
ested in the collection of Stradivari
on permanent exhibition in the
Whittall Pavilion in the main build
ing.
Actually. there's a good deal more
to this queen of libraries than meets
the eye. Provisions for photostat-
ing, microfilming and recording are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

set up In connection with the work
Of tl1e Library, and II juniors1 inter.
est In science Is rapidly becoming
- plain as the freckles on hts NOS,
hen enjoy seeing this machinery ~
motion The public may visit this
section Of the Library when accom-.
panied BY guide. We were In
rigued with the lnicronlmtng of
books and newspapers, and the
screenlike affair where the Aims are
projected for reading. We felt - Il
we had been transported to Llhput
when we saw q three-month supply
Of editions OF The Star snugN
packed in a 3-by-3-inch box.
In the recording laboratory, the
visitor may see the magic that -
recording, from the initial tram
scription Of the program in the stu
do TO the finished product. We've
always been fascinated BY those
miracle discs ourselves, and actually
seeing it done has doubled our
amazement. There's also . room
where you can listen to the records
that constitute The Archive Of
American Folk Song. OF interest 10
the entire family, theSe-and Incl.
dentally. it's possible to purchase
them, to add to the children'S col.
lection.
In the control room, where books
from the stacks are sorted and dis
patched, one sees the conveyor
transporting books In the best as
sembly line manner to the various
parts Of the library and the tubes
through which they rush back to
the control room.
The library, located on First
street, between East Capitol and B
streets Sc, is open from Q am. to
10 pm. Monday through Friday;
Q am. to 6 pm Saturday and 2 am.
to 10 pm. on Sunday. Unless escort
ed by an adult children under 10
are only permitted In the exhibit
halls. II you wish to see one Of the
workrooms, such as the recording
laboratory, its necessary to make
arrangements with q guide, prefer
ably In advance.
Call the information once, Ma
tional 2722, extension 400, If you
desire to arrange a tour Of the work.
rooms. General tours Of the Library
occur quite regularly and usually
begin on the hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Would you rather be beautiful
or a millionaire?", we asked an even
dozen of our startled confreres who
didn't quite know whether to ring
for st. Elizabeth's. We were amazed
to hear that ten Of the twelve def
initely preferred gold to glamour.
Perhaps we shouldn't have been
amazed but we had always
thought that every woman would
wish for a beautiful face when
Aladdin came round with his lamp.
After all, their pursuit of same has
put the cosmetic industry among
those at the top Of the list. How
ever, our boss hit the nail on the
head when she said, Definitely a
million dollars-because then you
can buy beauty. Look at the Holly
wood glamour pusses-it's all done
with mirrors and makeup"
We've all looked at the cinema
beauties and wondered the "hows"
and the "wherefores" OF their lure.
Actually the unsung hero of many
Hollywood dream-come- true is
Eddie SEM, makeup man extra
ordinary. He is the middle man.
as 1t were, between Mamie Schmidt,
the hometown girl who wins the
local beauty contest. and Maribella
Smith who suddenly blossoms as
the newest star in the cinema con-
stellation. In the interim Eddie has
done make-over on Mamie. A
list of the stars for whom he has
played Pygmalion is a scintillating
array-and the prices he has
charged were correspondingly astro-
nomical. These days he's more in
terested in the average girl and at
his New York salon revamps faces
for the likes of you and me so we
can star in our private lives. He's
still not in the budget priced cate
CORY, but considered as a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
By Evelyn Hayes

investment, the price is not high.
He is the reason almost any Holly
wood star would prefer money to
looks because they all know his tai
ents at beauty-making.
Most of Eddie SEM glamour add
ing tricks are modified versions OF
theatrical technique that you can
apply to yourself. We know be-
cause we saw him demonstrate his
makeup magic recently on a girl
selected at random from an audi
ence. He subtracted a little from
her eyebrows, added a little to her
mouth for balance, arranged soft
hair at the temples to mask a dome
brow, and used the right makeup
Result: a girl who had been cute
but far from beautiful emerged
breathtakingly lovely.
Too many of us use makeup to
add color to our faces Eddie uses
makeup to give good proportion
and balance to features. We were
amazed to see how you can build up
mouth or eyes to distract atten-
ton from nose that Is less than
perfect. II your nose is a bit or
the de Bergerac side tor size) you
can decoy looks to your eyes by
accenting the outer edges of you
eyebrows. For example. with shor,
strokes of soft eye pencil. extend
the brows from a quarter to a hall
inch toward the hairline, at the
same time de-fuzzing the space be-
tween your eyes. Mascara used or
the outer lashes accomplishes the
same effect.
A high arch to the eyebrow Il
important. too, in building up the
beauty of your orbs. In general
the higher the arch, the larger
your eyes will LOOKOUT not the
perpetually surprised look of the
Clara Bow era, please. Instead
see that the highest point is di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
LAUNDRY HINT.

Thanks to Mrs. V. w.,
TooiesDille, Md
I've been meaning to write and
suggest to all you girls who do your
own laundry to fold your towels, pill
low cases. sheets and sweaters
straight before putting them through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

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.
Betsy Cas,ceH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
GUAVA PASTE:
APPLE DESSERT.

| AEELG OE0oERl.
! Thanks to Mrs. A. r. G., Bethesda.
Mls, A K, Takoma Park, recently
asked for suggestions for use Of
guava paste.
| This can be cut into long sections
and dipped into confectioners sugar
Ito be eaten like Turkish paste.
I recently have served several
times the following dessert, and it is
very popular. Core baking apples
and put into the cavities pieces OF
guava paste about the size of date
Fill up the rest of the cavity with
sugar and bake until tender. Before
baking have poured over the cas-
serole Of stuffed apples fine tapioca,
cooked in boiling water in the TOP
of double boiler till transparent.
This makes delicious apple tapioca
with an unusual flavor.
MINIS.
THANKS to Mrs. J. N. G.; Quantico. J
Here is an excellent recipe for
mints-One cup white sugar, 20 cup
water, pinch of cream tartar, food
coloring, tablespoon butter, heap
ing tablespoon marshmallow creme
oil OF peppermint.
Boil sugar, water and cream OF
tartar until it will form a firm ball
when tested in cold water. Pour
over butter and marshmalIoW
creme. Add few drops 80 of oil
Of peppermint Purchase oil Of
peppermint at a drugstore. Colo,
green or any desired color. Beat
until mixture begins to hold shape
Shape with a small spoon onto
waxed paper.
DOWN SOUTH" CORNBREAD.
Thanks to Mr.. H. E. v,
Wdshington.)
am taking the liberty to submit
a recipe have been using for a
number of years. Having spent
practically lifetime in the South
and Southwest, I believe that I am
a pretty good authority on South
ern cooking. My recipe is:
One cup corn meal, egg, ! tea
spoonful baking powder Slightly
roundedD, L teaspoonful of salt, y
teaspoonful OF soda, IL cups of
buttemilk, 2 tablespoonful short
ening.
Mix baking powder. salt and
meal. Dissolve soda in l cup of
puttermilk and then pour into the
mixture. Add balance of milk and
egg, and shortening and then beat
until the egg is thoroughly mixed
with the batter. Bake in we'll
creased pan until brown. Have
oven hot.
Note-H buttermilk is not always
available, use sweet milk and omit
the soda. The above recipe makes
8 nice mun1ns and is my. favorite
way of cooking. You may need
to vary the amount of milk at
times. depending on now thick it is,
but little practice will produce
excellent bread. II the batter is
too thick, the bread will be a little
dry and crumbly after it is
cooked. If it is a little thin" no
harm is done but it will require
a little longer to cook and will have
tendency to stick to the pan
i: X j: X
COCOA FUDGE; ORANGE CAKE.
fThanks to Mrs. E. G.,
Gaithersbnrg, Md
Needless to say. I think the Read
ers' Clearing House is simply won-
derful.
Let me add few of my favorite
recipes to your collection:
Cocoa Fudge-Four tablespoons