davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-17

thing that you can do is to laugh
OF your husbands wisecracks about
your looks, and tell him that if he
was looking for a glamour girl he
should have married one and not
expected to turn Plain Jane into
Miss America.
You say you can't do anything
about your looks, but you can. Often
just changing the way she combs
her hair will turn homely girl into
a pretty one, and you can alter your
figure to suit your taste. Whether
you are fat and dumpy or slim and
willowy is matter of diet. And
clothes are the great miracle worker
that transform the dowdy into iv-
ing pictures. Put yourself into the
hands of beauty expert and clever
clerk in dress shop and you won't
know yourself when you come out.
Just why husbands make their
wives so often the target for what
they think is their wit. nobody
knows. 1t is just their way of show
ing off. The fools! For what they
show is not how smart they are, but
how lacking in every decent trait OF
a gentleman.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

to come, will have her favorite
"soapbox opera" enacted for her
through the medium of television
while she cleans up the clutter made
by Junior, Susie and dear pop. Her
compact kitchen will feature a radio
probably done in the latest finish
that radio manufacturers have
evolved through years of painstak-
ing research. Plastics will be head
liners in the field Of finishes for
radio and television sets.
That boon to mankind" that is
so gaily banded hither and thither
might we'll be television. In future
dreamy days If you can't get tickets
to the opera or that new play game
you intended to see-you can just
forget about it and settle back in
your favorite chair at home and
watch it through your television set.
In years gone by radio was a
miracle-but has now settled down
and has become IAN accepted men,
ber of the family"-so, too, will
home television.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Pin>M0ney Pickups

HOLD THAT LINE-For a spank
ing new look, why not wrap your
waist round with widish smooth
leather sash, knotting it fore or aft
depending on which is your prettier
view? For double chic wrap it
round and round, securing it with a
large clip-or perhaps secretly with
hook and eye. This'll give you the
exaggerated waist-wrapping that's
an important keynote to new fash
ions. In black, navy blue or green,
any of which is good with various
shades of gray or the new neutrals.
II you have great courage-and a
small waistline, try circling your
waist four times with a brace of four
narrow leather belts in bright colors.
This trick done with gold kid belts
we saw at one of our favorite coun-
ters, turns any daytime dud to Pm
duty and does wonders for a simple
dinner dress.
~ ~
DREAM STUF'F-For brides. wait
ing wives, or anybody who wants a
bit of boudoir beauty, here's a &C.
inch treasure. It's a quilted three
quarter coat made of the softest
jacquard rayon crepe in the most
delicate of pale, pale colors-cherub
pink, heaven blue, angel white, lined
with each other for contrast and
edged round the collar and at the
pocket with narrow Alencon- type
lace. It's a pretty thing-and will
make one of you with it's sweet little
lace-edged round collar and string
bow. You can wear it swinging
loose all round or with the sash
pulled through slots, to slim the back
and jut the fullness frontward OF
with the back hanging free and the
front cinched in py the sash. II
scores high on prettiness and it's
Evening star., 1945-08-17

your waist. After all, grandma re-
lied on props, too! This one is
shaped and boned band approx
mately inches deep, made of strips
of crepe and satin, with hooks and
eyes in the front holding it to-
gether. Until you've tried it on
you have no idea how tiny a waist
you might have and what pretty
gently rounded hips. Obviously not
for those who are hippy to start
with. but it'll give the rest of you
and your new dresses-an exciting
new look
Evening star., 1945-08-17
MARASCHINO CHERRIES,
CHESS PIES.

From Mrs. C. H. L., BerryDiHe, Va
A request in your column asked
for a recipe for making Maraschinc
cherries, also last week a request
was for making chess pie.
I've lost the paper, but am send
ing the recipes to you, knowing you
will place them.
Maraschino Cherries: Select large
red cherries, wash and remove seeds
Let stand for a day or two covered
with mild vinegar. Then put in
Jars alternating layers with granu-
lated sugar; using as much sugar
as the weight of the cherries. Let
stand for a month or longer, then
add to each quart jar l teaspoon
cherry favoring and drop OF
almond extract. These cherries viii,
keep without being sealed
Chess pie is a favorite dessert OF
Evening star., 1945-08-17

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 CasveH.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
CLAYEY SOIL?
BABY SUGGESTIONS


(From Mrs. J. N. A., Washington.
We have pocket handkerchief OF
ground in front of our row house
and a middle-sized, fenced-in yard
IN back, which should like to plant
next year-the former in grass with
say. a pansy border, and the latter
with a Victory garden. The soil-at
least the topsoil-however, seems tc
be composed Of that sand and Gin
derry old, clayey earth which I should
think would make very poor gar
dening!
In answer to the lady who want
ed to know about keeping her baby
covered, perhaps this will prove
helpful in the winter months:
Make f1annelette or heavy cotton
sleeping bag SO or 40 inches square
with a round but collarless opening
and slit (to be tied or pinned in
the top one side, and 3-inch long
openings for baby's hands at the two
corners OF the same side. Pop your
little squirmer in, pin him or hes
securely. and draw hands through
the proper openings. You may then
pin your other covers very loosely
allowing for plenty of kicking, and
still rest assured that baby will stay
covered. I would not say that there
was any danger of smothering in a
bag of this type. Be sure not to pin
the bag to the bed.
Hint on feeding babies: I have
found a coffee spoon much easier
than the wide, awkward baby spoon
for baby's small mouth-which
sometimes doesn't open wide enough
for the regular baby spoon! A butter
knife. too. is a good thing to start
your baby's solids with.
BOOK OF PLANTS.
(From Mrs. L. M. H., Washington.
If Mrs. w. E. were to get a copy
of 10000 Garden Questions An
swered by Is Experts" edited by F
F.. Rockwell, I believe she would
find it great help and inspiration
in her window gardening. 1t an
swers all the little questions be-
ginners would like to ask. 1t is sim
ply indexed and easily read and
understood. I hope she has sue
cess with her window garden. I'm
starting one myself this year and
find it great pleasure.
X 4 \
STARCH HINT,
from Mrs. M. F. NJ, Washington. J
Salt in laundry starch is not good
In damp, rainy weather or If it re-
mains long in clothing.
X X X
KEEPING PERFUMES?
From Mrs. G. M. H., Washington. J
Will some one please tell me how
to prevent my valuable perfume
from evaporating?
well
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Here is simple yet stunning
two-piece dress for extra special
occasions. The softly flared blouse
has a nipped-in waist, youthful
round neck.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1894 is
designed for sizes 10, IL. IA, 16, 18
and 20. Size IL requires 37s yards
of IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
19, N. Y.
Send today for your copy of the
new fall and winter catalogue.
You'll find it complete and de-
pendable guide in planning your
winter wardrobe. Price 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

the South and each section of the
Southland has its own recipe
There is some variation, but the
base is the same. I'm inclosing two
recipes, one from Maryland and the
other given me by a friend in
Georgia who served this pie daily
on her tearoom menu.
Maryland Chess Pie-Cream u
cup butter and cup sugar well
add the yolks of 3 well-beaten eggs
Flavor with teaspoon vanilla. Fold
in the stiff1y beaten 3 egg whites
Bake until firm in rich pastry in a
375-degree oven, until filling is firm
Cover with meringue favored with
lemon.
Chess Pie From Georgia-One and
one-fourth sticks butter, IL cups
sugar, Il cup cream, 3 eggs, Sepa-
rated; 2 tablespoons shaved citron
Cream butter and sugar well, add
beaten yolks of eggs, the cream and
the cltron. Pour into an unbaked
shell and bake as a custard pie
Cover with meringue made of the
3 egg whites beaten stiff, pinch OF
cream of tartar, pinch salt and S
tablespoons sugar.
Do hope the housewives will like
the recipes I'm submitting. 1t was
a great pleasure for me to do so
X X X
CORRECTION.
In the recipe for 1Daf1es, re-
Gently sent in by Mrs. o. F. r.,
Alexandria, the amount of
shortening 1UaS giUen as 2
tablespoons. This should haze
been 10 tablespoons. We re-
gret the error, and thank Mrs.
r. for calling it to our at
tention.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
ADOPTED CHILD.

(From H. ~, Washington
AS to adopted children (and this
is far more than theory:
The child should know as soon as
he Knows anything that he is adopt
ed and was chosen because he was
exactly the child who was wanted.
Then as wise mother put it, he
should know that it isn't talked
about because nice folks don't brag!
In the case given, the feelings of
the younger child must be consid-
cred and the further point might
be given that the baby would need
big brother and SO the adnnted
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Readers Clearing House

child had to help the parents: also
that the big brother was 50 fine that
the parents wanted another child
Just like him, and so ordered the
baby.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
thin film Of
SLAM)IMPR0VES
.SURFACEIPIMPLES

Spread a thin film of Poslam on those terri.
ble-looking surface pimples tonight. Soon
they'll be paler-Iook better-feel better.
Poslam is cooling, soothing, promotes faster
healing of external pimples on face, neck,
arms, back. Also helps scale off the hard.
outer pimple layer which makes skin red and
ugly. Poslam's six powerful ingredients are so
dependable, thousands call this concentrated
medication the CONTINENT WITHOUT
DISAPPOINTMENT" Over Ii, 900, 900 boxes
Doid-it must be good Get Poslam today
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
NEGROES ORGANIZE
new SCOUT UNITS

Announcement of the formation
of two new Negro Cub pack scout
groups was made yesterday by
CORTLAND w. Baker. Cape Fear
scout executive.
One new troop is made up OF
boys who attend Price Memorial
A. M. E. Zion church under the
direction Of J. w. Pierce, Cubmas-
ter, who is assisted by John Rob-
bins, Ezra Worth, ]. H. Faison Jr.,
and Dinah M. Worthy. Members
Of Pack No. 31l2 are: James M.
Robbins, Jr., Charles E. Worthy
Robert r. Newkirk, Harry Bar.
ton, Harold B. Davis, Cleveland
Brown, Willie G. johnson, ano
Frank Robinson. Pack 3112 has
scheduled meetings every Friday
afternoon at 4 p. M, at the home
Of Dinah Worthy, 311 South 18th
street.
The second new troop, Pack No
3118. is located at r. R. Taylor
Homes. Cubmaster Clarence Davi.
and his assistants, F. I. Davis
Samuel Jones and Beatrice Gala
way, oversee the activities Of fol
lowing members Of the Pack: Ed
ward Faulk, Thomas L. Galloway
George Halsey, Fred Wright, Eu
gene Black, Dalton Humphrey
Cornell Waddell, Jr.. Kenneth Wad
dell and Lawrence Emmett. Reg
ular meetings each Thursday, a
4:3O p. m, will be held in Beatric,
Gallaway's home, SD r. R. Tay
lor Homes.
r. R. Taylor Homes also spon
sor a regular Boy Scout troop
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
HANCOCK HON0RED
BY FARM MAGAZINE

RALEIGH, Dec. 20-tREFrank
w. Hancock of Oxford who re-
tired November Is as head of the
Farm Security Administration,
was selected by The Progressive
Farmer today as 1945 imam of
the year in service to North Caro-.
lima agriculture"
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
south-w.de farm publication, said
the award was granted Hancock in
recognition of his superb work
as head Of the FSA to help worthy
tenants become homeowners."
The former Tar Heel Congress
man was cited '"for introducing
greater efficiency into the admin
istration of FSA, ana helping small
farmers help themselves" He was
especially praised for his hand
ling of more than $4,500.O00 in
farm loans to returning veterans.
David E. Lilienthal, IVA chair
man, was selected by the magazine
as it's "1945 man OF the year" in
service to agriculture in the en-.
tire south.
The farm publication has been
selecting its man Of the year since
1886. In past years the award has
gone to w. Kerr Scott, state agri-
culture commissioner; l. O..
Schaub, director OF extension;
Harry Caldwell, master of the
State Grange: Frank p. Graham,
president of the University of North
Carolina; B. W. Kilgore, state
chemist; T. E. Browne. director
Of vocational education for the
state; T. J. w. Broom. veteran
county farm agent; and E. G..
Moss, director of the tobacco ex-
pertinent station at Oxford.
Hancock served two years as d.
rector of FSA, and for the past
year had held the combined posts
OF FSA director and head of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
After resigning both posts effec.
tive November IS, he returned to
Oxford and reopened private law
practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
LANCER OPPOSES
TRUMAN'S CHOICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-P)-.A
single open challenge was raised
today against senate confirmation
Of President Humans slate Of
delegates to the first full session
Of the United Nations Organi-
alton.
That protest, by Senator LANCER
R.-N.D.) against the choice Of
Edward R. Stettinius. Jr., was re-
garded generally among other SEN
ators as more for the record than
for actual effect. LANCER opposed
Stettinius' nomination as secretary
Of state a year ago, and yesterday
he b o k e d immediate confir.
nation of the UNO nominees by
announcing he opposed Stettinius
alone.
A leader among senate demo.
Gratis, who asked not to be quoted
by name, predicted that LANCER,
scheduled Commute speech today
would not prevent confirmation Of
all the nominees before nightfau
Stettinius was named to dua.
posts: United States representa-
tive on the Security Council, with
rank Of ambassador, and one O
the four principal representative.
to the first session of the genera
assembly.
The other principal representa-
tives to the assembly are Senate,
Tom Connally D.-Tex.). chairman
Of the Foreign Relations commit
tee: Senator Arthur H. Vanden
berg (R.-Mich.), who like Connally
was & delegate to the San Fran
cisco conference which wrote thu
United Nations Charter, and Mrs
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, widow O.
the late president.
President Truman explained, il
sending up the nominations yes
terday, that he appointed onl,
four principal assembly represen
tatives because Secretary OF State
james F. Byrnes will attend a
least a portion OF the first session
The UNO implementing law, SEN
to the White House yesterday
calls for five representatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
DIRECTORS DEFER
ELECTION AT ECTC

GREENVILLE, Dec. 20.-(F-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETAOIN TCM
Trustees of East Carolina Teachers
College deferred action on n new
president until Jan. 81 today be-
cause of the absence of four mem.
bers due to illness.
Among the absent was DR.. Clyde
A. Erwin, chairman Of the board.
The board today discussed a pro-
posed $1,000, 600. building expansion
program and heard a progress re.
port from the subcommittee charg-
ed with recommending someone
for the presidents post.
The subcommittee includes
Hugh Horton, Williamson; Mrs
Charles M. johnson, Raleigh; anc
F. c. Harding, Greenville.
Appointed by DR.. Erwin, the sub
committee has sought to fill the
post left vacant by the retirement
Of DR.. Leon R. Meadows, who j.
now serving a two-to-three year
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

this weekend. The usual worship
service and church school will be
held Sunday morning. The Sunday
evening service will be replaced
by the presentation of a white
Christmas pageant, Christmas
Come True, to be presented IN
the church auditorium at 5 o'clock
under the direction of Mrs. D. 5.
Goodin.
The youth division Of the church
will meet at 9 o'clock Christmas
eve night to 60 caroling. This ac-
tivity is being sponsored by Miss
Elizabeth Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Howard. The young
people will return to the church
in time to join the full member
ship on the church steps at 1880
o'clock for carol singing directed
by Miss Sarah Ann Eaton.
A watch-night service scheduled
for 1880 o'clock New Years eve
night is also on the church calen-
dar. The public is cordially invited
10 attend and participate in all OF
the holiday events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

mel.
Due ut San Diego:
Pondera-1,774 Navy and Marine
personnel.
Ism 1864 Navy personnel.
Ism 324-40 Navy personnel.
Inns $3.50 Navy personnel.
Audubon - 1924 miscellaneou:
Army and Navy personnel.
Fond Du Lac, 900 Navy person
mel.
Salvador Brau- se2 Army per
sonnet.
E. A. Burnett-se5 Army person
mel.
Beteelgeuse-185 Navy pers' mel
]. Q. Meldrum-49 Navy person
mel.
Due at Tacoma:
Marine Devil-2, 66S miscellan
eous personnel
Crescent City,, 1873 miscellaneous
personnel
General wiegel-5,ooo miscellan
eous. g..
Due at Los Angeles:
! Acadia-757 patients.
Marine Carp-4.2S4 miscellan
eous personnel.
| Nevada, 1ee troops, including
508th Engineer squad.
John Hay-803 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Thistle-450 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Lie $50 miscellaneous person
mel.
| A. J Berres-2s miscellaneous
personnel.
Middleton-1,297 miscellaneou!
personnel.
! Randall-5,3 1903 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
| Kirstein-17 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Gervais-13 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Dut at Portland, Ore:
Ormsby-1, 785 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Grundy-1,861 miscellaneous per
) sonnet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
BANDITS GET RICH
JEWEL LOOT FROM
MIAMI BEACH H0Mr

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec ~
~'D-Police today were looEin1 w. :.
an unknown bandit who yest,,d lo'
stole $4,000 in jewels from . s 10y
room dresser drawer at The no wv
here Of Mrs. Harry l., Envu., '
Of Atlanta, Ga. 'D'n
Mrs: English returned u !.
Miami Beach home after . h aet
absence yesterday afternooa0 rlet
find the front door ajar and u, 70
pieces Of jewelry missins 1'' ~. 10
their accustomed place in an IRON on
stairs bedroom dresser d r., sp'
police said. N's"ef'
Police are trying to find a Won't,
about Is years old who wa ,'a'a
ported to have visited the boa ~
twice yesterday prior to the roS
berry under seemingly false nrs w.
ses. 1t is believed that he , ra'
be the accomplice Of var. may !,
jewel thieves. s' "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

and is the only Negro institution in
Wilmington which sponsors a Cub
pack and Scout troop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Four American Cities
Seeking UN0 Offices

LONDON, Dec. 2o.-W.D-Four
American cities-New Orleans,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Ridge
field, Conn, sent representatives
before the UNO Preparatory Com.
missions subcommittee today to
urge their consideration a. sites
for UNO headquarters.
The subcommittee will report to
the full Commission committee to-
morrow and Saturday the commit
tee will debate the next step in the
selection Of the site in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

INTERESTED but slightly embar-
rassed, Alfred L. Cline, Columbus.
O., locks at q newspaper giving an
account Of his allegedly illegal .ac-
tivities. He is being held by San
Francisco police on suspicion Of
forging signatures to securities
which were part Of the $250,000
estate Of his wife. (Internotiona)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
METH0DISTS PLAN
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Trinity Methodist Church under
the direction Of its new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. E. B. Fisher and Miss
Merle Bruner, director of Christ
ian Education, has planned a full
program for the holiday season.
Activities in the nature of sever
al Christmas parties sponsored by
the several divisions of the church
and Sunday School are scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
WEATHER MENACES
\ TROOP LANDINGS
fBy United Press

by United FresSl
Indictment weather and a short.
age OF port facilities threatened
todav to delay the landing Of some
Of the 7O,229 troops scheduled 10
arrive at east and west coast ports
aboard 81 ships.
Several troop ships anchored
outside New York harbor yester-
dav unable to land men because
of the storm. They may be able 70
DISCHARGE troops today, depending
upon weather conditions.
In San Francisco port facihtles
NAV cause delay. The port an
nouncement, listing arrivals, SAID:
.sNote: No piers have been de-
signated X x anything can nap
pen"
Due at New York:
Joseph Teal-5s7 miscellaneous
troops.
Thomas Johnson-6s1 troops, m
Guiding the 3,2l8th. and 4,40Stn
Ouartermaster Service company;
3 e06th Quartermaster Truck comp
any and 3,918th Quatermaster Gas
Supply company.
S. NJ. Babcock-113 miscellaneous
troops. a. ~
laneous troops.
Richard Rush-5S1 troops, includ-
inc 755th Field Artillery Battalion.
Wolverine - Is Miscellaneous
troops.
Mandan victory-17 Miscellan-
eous troops.
james sulivanSS24 Miscellaneous
troops.
George Matthews-25 Miscellan-
eous troops.
Lake Champlain-5,2ss Miscel'
laneous troops.
Bodehamer - n Miscellaneous
troops.
j. X. Waler-so Miscellaneous.
Due at Newport News:
\ Pontotic Victory-1,499 troops,
including 575th A. A. A. AUTOMATIC
Weapons Battalion, 997th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, and 453rd Medi'
cal Collection company.
! Friedrich Lykes-2, 768th troops
including Headquarters company
seth Infantry Reg; companies l.
| K, L and M Of the 143rd Infantry
| 111th Medical Battalion, 598th. Bomt
squad, and miscellaneous troops.
Il Ruben Tipton-31 Miscellaneous
troops.
Ponce Deleon-56l troops includ
| ing 152nd Station Hospital and mis-
cellaneous. :
Due at Boston: Irwin Mcdowell
SEQ Miscellaneous troops.
H Henry Gibbons-1,993 troops In
Guiding 18th Field Hospital, Head
| quarters and Headquarters Bat
| terry of 207th Anti-Aircraft Artil
lery group, e53rd Field Artiller,
Battalion, Gath. Engineer Genera
Service Regiment with chaplain.
H Sea Scrap-2,862 troops, includ
ing 104th Execution Hospital, 1871
and 254th Engineer Combat Bat
talions, 55th General Hospital, lot
tn Evacuation Hospital, 31st Mo
bile Railroad Squadron and l,945
tn Quartermaster company.
Alhambra Victory - 1883 unde
signated passengers.
Eugene Hale-79, undesignatet
passengers.
John Sergeant-6S2 troops, in
Guiding 266th Field Artillery Bat
talon and miscellaneous.
Due at Seattle:
Anzio-1,1 95 miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Urugay-5.ooo miscellaneous per
sonnet.
Denali-10 miscellaneous person
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
PRISONERS HOLIDAY

RALEIGH, Dec. 20.-W.D-The
more than 5000 prisoners in North
Carolina will have \ three-day
Christmas holiday, it was announc'
ed today by State Penal Director
Clyde Robinson. The prisoners
will stop work Saturday at noon
and will be off until next Thurs.
day morning, Robinson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
ASKS ALLOWANCES

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 20.-WD-
Georgia Commissioner of Labor
Ben T Huiet said today that 2,491
discharged Georgia servicemen
filed applications for readjustment
allowances during the first week
Of December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
CONSIDER PRESIDENT
CREENVuI.E NJ. ,o ;.

GREENvILLE, Dec. 2o.-(p-A
list was presented to sub.comn,,,'
tee appointed to select a new nrs,.
ident for East Carolina Teachsr,
college here today. Although sev.
eral names have been submitted
no official announcement regard,
ing the appointment has yet been
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

prison term for embezzlement and
false pretense in connection with
the handling of certain college
funds.
DR.. c. c. McGinnis is acting
president Of the College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
SENTENCED -.

ROME. Dec. 20.-WD-Benito
Mussolini's beautiful, red-haired
daughter, Edda, has been senten-
ced to two years. police confine-
ment'' after a summary purge
trial that stigmatized her as the
backstage inspiration for many of
the crimes Of Fascism, it was dis
closed today.