davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-05
By Barbara Bell

For the young in heart-a pert
bolero outfit to brighten your ward
robe. The flattering skirt has a
clever pocket.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1920 is
designed for sizes II. IA, 16. 18 and
20. Size IA, skirt and bolero in plain
material, 312 yards of IS or 80 inch
material; short-sleeved blouse, rs
yards 35 or SO inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post Of
flee Box SO. Station G, New York 10
N. Y.
Ready now The brand-neW
Spring and Summer Fashion Book
It's full of smart, up-to-the-m minute
styles for all the family. Send fol
your copy today-it is just 10 cents
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Readers Clearing House

into an oiled baking dish. Set In a
pan Of hot water. Bake in moderate
oven. Serve at once.
Potato Pegs-Three medium size
raw potatoes, tablespoons butter
IN teaspoons salt, "a teaspoon pep
per, "a cup flour, egg, unbeaten.
Pare potatoes; cook until tender
drain and rice. Add butter, salt and
pepper and stir until blended. Add
egg; beat well stir in flour. Divide
mixture into fourths; toss onto we'll
Toured board; roll with palms OF
hands and shape into cylinders "
inch thick; cut in 2-inch lengths
Fry pegs in deep fat, 370 degrees F.,
for " to 2 minutes or until brown
Drain well. Serve hot. Serves to 5,
Potato Pancakes-Two large raw
potatoes, tablespoon grated onion,
2 eggs, unbeaten; 2 tablespoons
flour, 11a teaspoons salt, speck of
pepper, melted fat
Wash and peel the raw potatoes,
then crate on tin crater. Quickly
stir in onion, eggs, flour and sea-
sonings. Drop from tablespoon into
"a inch hot fat In skillet, speadine
each cake with back of spoon until
it is thin. Saute to a deep golden
brown on both sides. Drain on
paper toWeling. Makes to 10 pam
cakes.
PIE RECIPES-APPLE SAUCE.
CHOW MEM?
(ThankS to Mrs. C. v. F.,
Woodbridge, Va.)
In answer to the request for pie
recipes:
Cottage Cheese Pie-One large
cup cottage cheese, p cup sugar
p cup rich milk, 2 eggs beaten,
grated rind of l lemon.
Mix and pour in uncooked shell
Bake 10 minutes in hot oven, reduce
heat and bake 80 minutes longer.
Pecan Pie-Four egg whites,
cup brown sugar. u cup flour, y
teaspoon baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt, IL cups chopped pecans,
tablespoons melted butter, l pastry
shell partly cooked.
Beat egg whites until stiff, add
SAS"Ai oe5ai oAS~1y, OCdtlllS III well.
Sift together flour, salt and baking
powder. Add to first mixture, add
pecans, then add butter. Pour in
pastry shell. Bake in oven at 1926
degrees F. about 80 minutes. Makes
one 8-inch pie.
To answer the request of the lady
wanting to know how to make apple
sauce. All you need is about 2 or 3
pounds of cooking apples, depending
on how much sauce you want. Pare
and slice, put in sauce pan on me-
dunn fire, add about cup water,
cook slowly and stir constantly be-
cause it burns so very easily. Cook
until well done. rub through fine
sieve. Cool, add sugar, cinnamon,
nutmeg to suit taste.
I would like recipe for chow
mein. such as one gets in Chinese
restaurants.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
BRAIDING RUG.
(Thd1kS to Mrs. c. W. s.,
WdShinofOn

WaShington.J
Mrs. A. B. H., Takoma Park, in
quired about making braided rug
that does not bulge. and as I have
just finished one. perhaps I. can
help her. 1t is made with braids of
5 strands. They are easy to do and
I can send her sample braid if
she wishes.
This rug is oval in shape, and ]
cut the material on the bias, except
when material was too narrow to
be cut that way, and I sewed the
ends together on the bias. In the
center of the rug, there is a de-
cided curve at each end, and I
braided the first few rows to fit
the curves. As the rug increases
in size, the curves become hess
prominent and furthur fitting is
not necessary.
I made each row separately,
seWed it to the rug, and sewed the
ends together where they met, and
l always kept the rug fiat on a
table when sewing them on. I dyed
many old garments to obtain the
colors I wanted.
Mrs. F. L. A., Fairfax, Va, wrote
about making hooked rugs which
was very interesting to me. I wish
I could get a design for a hooked
rug. because I have the burlap and
material and would like to make
one.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
CREAMY" TAFFY.
Thanks to Mrs. F. c.. p.
WdShiuotou

In answer to Mrs. M. N. w. for
Creamy" Taffy. The secret in max
ing creamy taffy is the manner in
which it is pulled. We have large
hook which projects to 4 inches
from the wall. 1t may be pulled in
the usual manner, of course, but
this is very messy job.
Five cups white sugar, 1a cups
water, "a pound butter, vanilla to
flavor. Bring sugar and water to a
boil. Add butter. Cook until it
forms a very firm not hard ball in
cold water. Pour in buttered tin.
Add vanilla. When cool enough to
handle, pull. One must work quickly
as the butter makes it short grained.
The instant it turns dull and starts
to set, throw it on clean cloth.
Break in pieces Immediately and
seal in jar for "a hours. A much
tastier candy may be had by adding
70 cup cocoa to recipe.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

the indianapolis went down last
July 80.
The short and stolid Japanese
was permitted to testify at the
trial, after objections by the de-
fense that calling an enemy alien
to testify against an American Of
f1cer was "grotesque proceedings. p
Testimony disclosed that six tor
pedoes were fired against the cruiser
after the submarine stalked her
during the night for q minutes
while the cruiser drew closer. Hashi-
moto declared he discovered her
presence accidentally when he sur
faced his craft at about 1885 pm
OF July 20 and promptly crash
dived to escape detection. He said
he saw three OF the torpedoes hit
and believed fourth also struck
Would it have made any differ
ence If the cruiser was ig-zagging
at the time of the attack" asked
Capt. Cady.
1T would have involved no change
in firing the torpedoes but it would
have required some change in ma
neuvering," Hashimoto replied
through his interpreter. Capt. Nc
Way is accused of negligence for
failing to take anti-submarine pre-
cautions in an area where enemy
undersea craft might be operating
| Hashimoto declared he took no
prisoners from his victim, which he
identified, from a distance of about
5000 yards, as being a ship of "the
Evening star., 1945-12-14
$50 Of Crew Trapped
As indianapolis Sank
|Court-MartiaI Hears
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Approximately $50 crewmen of the
cruiser Indianapolis failed to clear
their compartments after the ex-
plosions" and probably were trapped
below decks, Ensign John Woolston
Of Seattle, Wash, testified today at
the court-martial of Capt. Charles
B. McVay III.
Ensign Woolstons testimony may
have an important bearing on the
trial inaSmuch as one charge against
Capt. McVay is that he failed to
give timely warning to abandon
ship, thereby causing the death of
$50 crewmen.
Other witnesses have testified
that between 800 and 900 crewmen
reached the water before the ship
sank. Ensign Woolston's testimony
would indicate that those in the
crew of 1,196 who were not either
killed or trapped by the explosions
were able to abandon ship.
Trial May End Tuesday.
Ensign Woolston, a graduate of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in naval architecture and
marine engineering, was damage
control officer Of the watch when
the explosion struck. His testimony
today was brought out by Rear Ad-
miral Wilder D. Baker, president of
the court trying Capt. McVay on
charges of negligence and ineffi-
cheney.
Previously Admiral Baker had in
formed the defense that he believed
Ensign Woolston possessed impor-
tant testimony which had not been
previously brought out in examina-
ton or cross oss-examination.
Capt. Thomas J. Ryan, jr., judge
advocate, said he hoped to close his
prosecution late today with only
three more witnesses to call. Capt.
John P. Cady declared that he would
begin his defense probably tomorrow
morning and expected that the case
would be closed Tuesday.
The board of combat officers.
meanwhile, pondered testimony of
Comdr. Iko Hashimoto, submarine
skipper in the late japanese Navy,
who testified he fired six torpedoes
at a cruiser in the vicinity where
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Public Welfare BoardMurder CHARGES Filed
Told TO Give Specific Against First 5 Japs
Charges Against Gill To Face War Trials

The Board of Public Welfare to.
day had orders from the Commits.
sioners ito prepare and transmit
more specific reasons" why it rec.
commended the dismissal of Howard
B. Gill, suspended general super.
intendent of District penal insti.
tutions.
The Commissioners thus tacitly
agreed with Mr.. ellis protest made
to Welfare Director Ray L. HUFF
that the boards charges against him
were "generalities."
At the same time the Commits
sioners yielded another point by
extending the duration of Mr.. Gill's
suspension, directing that the more
specific charges be delivered to Mr.
Gill and permitting him 10 days
from that time to file an answer.
Instead of 10 days in which to ex-
haust all legal means of presenting
his case, Mr.. Gill now has 80 days
from December 6, the date his sus-
pension was ordered by Mr.. Huff as
directed by the Public Welfare
Board.
More Specific Charges Drafted.
The board recommended Mr.. Gill's
dismissal following an investiga-
ton of the November "a escape OF
five prisoners from the District
Jail. This recommendation now is
in the hands of the Commissioners
who are empowered TO discharge
or reinstate the superintendent.
Mr.. Gill had labeled the charges
against him 'unintelligible general
tiles" and asked for a full bill OF
particulars so that he might pre-
pare an adequate defense.
1t was expected the specific
charges will be served on Mr.. Gill
by Monday. Assistant Corporation
CounselS Chester H. Gray and Lee
Dante are working with Mr.. Huff
on the charges.
The 90-day limit is the maximum
period of suspension permitted un-
der civil service regulations with
out sanction of the Civil Service
Commission. Welfare employees were
placed under full civil service pro-
vision in 1941.
Taken Off Payroll.
While the Commissioners state
ment of suspension did not specify
without pay" it was said he would
not be considered as on the payroll
now, but if findings eventually are
in his favor, he could be reimbursed
for the full time under suspension.
The Commissioners emphasized
they were not taking sides in the
matter but merely complying with
the law.
Meanwhile, investigation of con-
ditions at the Jail and other penal
institutions was delayed by prepar-
ations for. execution this morning OF
Monroe D. Nicely.
A. j. Driscoll, chairman of the
Welfare Boards Institutions Com
mittee, said the investigation would
be resumed on Tuesday or Wednes-
day of next week.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Japanese government had not taker
steps to end coal strike and in.
crease production to meet the threat
Of winter fuel shortage. Action
thus far has been insufficient and
unsatisfactory" it said.
Other Developments.
The Allied command also:
Demanded full reports on six mo-
torious incidents" in Japan between
1882 and 1910, including a plot in
July, 1910, to assassinate former
Premier Mitsumasa Yonai and Min
lister of the Imperial Household
TSueneo Matsudaira.
Ordered confine to their present
procedures all Axis diplomatic and
puppet diplomatic staffs left in
Japan. Thailand (Siam) was ex-
cepted.
Ordered the arrest of eight more
japanese prison officials as wal
crimes suspects.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

1o,0O0-ton cruiser class or bigger"
He identified the point Of attack
at a distance about SIS miles from
where survivors placed the Indian
apolis when sunk.
Hashimoto said he had been as
sured when leaving his base that no
Japanese vessels we're operating in
the area of the sinking, and he
therefore assumed it to be an Allied
ship
His testimony placed the speed of
the cruiser at about II knots, al
though survivor witnesses have
claimed she was proceeding at II
knots.
Five of the torpedoes, he said, were
magnetic and the other was an "in-
ertia" type.
Hashimoto will be held at the Navy
Yard until completion of the trial
He is living in officers quarters and
has the status of an enemy alien
Evening star., 1945-12-14
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. lathe murder o
eight Allied nationals was charged
today in specifications filed by tht
American 9th Army against the first
five japanese to be prosecuted ir
Japan for prison atrocities.
An American military commission
appointed to conduct the trials viii
meet in Yokohama Monday morn.
ing and arraignments may be hele
then. No date has been set for the
trials, however.
The five japanese are former pri.
son camp officials and the specifi-
cations charge them with inflictine
brutalities and suffering in hun
dreds of specific cases involving
thousands of prisoners. Each de-
fendant is charged with the death
of at least one American
Defendants Named.
The defendants, first Of 300 to
face trial, are:
Tatsuo Tsuchiya, guard known
to his suffering prisoners as Little
Glass Eye; accused of beating one
American to death, with the aid oi
such Japanese prison characters as
''Mush Mouth" Punk" "Speedo,
Mickey Mouse" and Big Glas.
Eye" not otherwise identified.
Capt. Kaichi Hirate of Murorar
Camp, Hokkaido, accused of causing
the death of three Allied prisoners.
1t Kei Yuri, commander of 9
Kyushu camp, accused of response.
bility for the bayonet Staying of one
American and the starving of an.
other.
Chotaro Furushima, commander
of Gifu Camp, Hoshu, charged with
one death.
Hiroji Honda. commander of Ona.
hama Camp, Honshu, charged with
one death.
A few of the victims were named
including these dead:
Pfc. Robert Gordon Teas, Pvt
Noah G. Heard and Corpl. James G
Pavlokus.
Cruelties listed in the specifica-
tions included deliberate starvation
and forcing prisoners to stand nakec
in the snow.
AS Allied occupation authorities
filed the accusations of cruel, inhu-
man and brutal atrocities opposi-
ton to one of Gen. Macarthur
directives for Japan's reform ap-
peared openly in the ranks of Die
members.
The expressed opposition to thu
directive, which is aimed at helping
thousands Of japanese farmers &C.
quire ownership of land, accented
the growing eStrangement in post.
war Japan between city and rura
inhabitants. The Diet critics sale
the farmers already were better of
than many urbanites and were re.
fusing to sell badly needed food.
Diet Is Wary.
The Diet is treading such wary
path that the session to date ha!
produced not single piece of ajol
legislation toward the peacetime re-
construction and reconversion Of tn,
beaten country.
Emperor Hirohito was reported b,
Kyodo news agency to have &C
cepted the designations of thre'
members from the House of Peer
who have been named as war Grim
inal suspects by Gen. Macarthur
headquarters. All three had beef
appointed by the Emperor. One o
them was Koki Hirota, a forme
Premier.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarter
today also inquired sharply why tn,
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Baptist Home Bourd
Elects Mrs. Souer

Mrs. r. A. Sauer of Calvary Bap-
tist Church was elected president
of the Board of Lady Managers OF
the Baptist Home at the annual
meeting, it was announced today.
Other officers are Mrs. ]. d
Robnett, First Baptist, first vice
president: Mrs. w. M. Keyser, Pet
worth Baptist, second vice president:
Mrs. G. F. Westerly, Bethany Bap-
tist, third vice president; Mrs. L. M
Rice, National Memorial recording
secretary. Miss Nina Urner. Chevy
Chase. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. L. M. Fisher, Brookland
treasurer.
The board is augmented by a
Board of Trustees made up of lay
men. with Charles V. INLAY pres
ident.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Glazed Streets Cause
Pedestrian Injuries;
Cold Week End Due

Freezing rain after a fall of
snow made travelling on side
walks and crossings hazardous
today for thousands on their way
to work.
The glaze did not last long on
Gus auto collisions were reported.
However, sidewalk falls sent num-
ber of persons to hospitals.
The Weather Bureau said there
might be a little more freezing
drizzle, but not enough to be serious
Cold Week End Expected.
A cold week end was forecast with
temperatures well below normal and
the mercury rising above the freez-
ing point only in the afternoon
hours.
The forecaSter said that the tenn
perature would rise above freezing
today. Tonight will be fair with a
low temperature of %. Saturday
will be mostly cloudy and rather
cold, The cold is not due to decrease
until Tuesday or Wednesday.
The entire East was overcast with
snow or rain laden clouds without
much wind or movement, the
weather map disclosed.
Rain on the Snow.
The freezing rain started at 1920
last night, icing windshields and
roads. The temperature, which had
reached low of "a at 8:15 pm,
rose, but not above the freezing
level. The rain on the snow be-
came heavier after midnight and
continued until $40 am.
A l2-year-old girl suffered a pos
sible fracture of the skull and a
woman, who fell in front of the
White House. suffered a possible
fracture of the lower spine. The
child was Barbara Fox, IL, 1889
Shaw drive NE, who fell yesterday
on the ice thile playing in Kenil-
worth Playground She is in
Casualty Hospital, The woman was
Mrs. Blanche Haesly, Al, 2Ol Douglas
street NE.
Julius dullllIIeu 10 HOSplIdlS dlIer
falls were Miss Mary Thelma Meek,
81, TITO Blair road, Takoma Park,
Md, dislocated shoulder, Walter
Reed Hospital; Miss Sophie Erhardt,
48, 32l0 @ street NV, dislocated
elbow, Emergency Hospital; Mrs.
Merle Thompson, "a, llo4 Twelfth
street NV possible hip fracture,
Emergency Hospital; Mrs Maude
Daview, SIS. 3710 Bunker Hill road,
Brentwood, Md, broken right ankle,
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
I68-Yeur-OId Educator
IMurries in Boston
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 14-Dr
Max Mason. SO, chairman of the OBJ
vatory Council at California In
stitute of Technology, yesterday dis
closed his marriage five weeks ago to
Mrs. Everette Dean Martin at Bos-
ton
Evening star., 1945-12-14
57-Pointers in japan
To Report for Return
ey the Associated Press

Ey IIle AsSOClHleU FTeSS-
KYOTO. Japan, Dec. 14-All ST.
point enlisted men of the American
9th Army were ordered today to re-
port to the 18th Replacement Depot
at Nagoya Monday for return to the
United States.
Fifty-eight pointers already had
been instructed to report at the
depot tomorrow.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24


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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
STATE OF DEIAN ARE
Office OF Secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:

Whereas. It appears to my salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings OF the YOlun-
tary dissolution thereof. by the CON
sent of all the stockholders de
posted in my office. the KOZY
KOOP KOMPANY. INC. a corpora
ton of this state whose principal
office is situated in the Town of
Selhyville. County of SUSSEX. State
of Delaware. KOZy Koop Company.
Inc, being agent therein, and in
charge thereof. upon whom pro
cess may be served. has complied
with the requirements of the Cor
pOration Laws OF the State OF Del
aware. as contained in 2033. Section
|. to 22i6. Section 21f. Chapter G5
OF the Revised code OF 1879. as
amended. preliminary to the issu-
ing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now. Therefore. |. WILLIAM j,
STOREY. Secretary Of sta g
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said cor
poidIlon ulu on the twenty -IISl udN
of August A. D. 14i3 file in the
office u duly executed and at
tested consent. in writing. To the
dissolution of said Corporation OK
ccutcd by all tho stockholders
thereof. which said consent and the
records of the proceedings aforc-
said, are now on file in my office as
provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. ] have
Ecrcunto set my hand and ofliCia'
seal, at Dover this twenty-tirst day
of August in the year of our Lore
one thousand nine hundred anC
fOrty-tiVc.
tOtfiCial SeaO
WILLIAM J STOREY
It Secretary of STATE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a. 1915

SENATOR NANnENBERG of Michigan has "runG
the bel' Onrnor during the past few months than
any other member of the Senate though he is
Republican in strongly fortified Democratic nest
NandenherE was former editor and publisher of the
Grand Rapids Icrld That is probably the reason he
has had clearer view Of the affairs of the Nation
than the - lawyers who have almost twO-hrds
majority OF membership in the Senate. There are
also I'll lawyers in the House. which is clear ma
iority. Well. what of it? Here is the answer:
The lawyers in Congress have been trying To
2trajchcn ont the questions of employment by MAX
ing laws aud laws nearly every time there has been
an important labor strike Whenever their laws fail
ed worn President Roosevelt. graduate of law
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
HARRINGTON

Mrs. DaiSey DinSan of Baltimore
has been spending the past two
weeks with Reverend and Mrs.
Thomas e. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bailey spent
the week end at Oak Orchard as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Roach. =
Mr. and Mrs Irwin w. Jones of
Baltimore spent the week end with
Reverend and Mrs. Thomas e..
Jones.
Lieutenant ii. GD and Mrs II. G..
Tee were among those at Oak Or
Chard Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs w. W sharp and
Mr. and Mrs +, W Dean were
among those visiting Rehohoth the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Howard and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry &. Tee Sunday.
Miss Sue Nun&on of Claymont
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen.
Mr. and Mrs William Ward and
children spent Sunday at River
View Beach.
Mrs. Lola NuaSer has accepted i
position in the Tee Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ward arc
entertaining ont of town guests
this week
Miss Mary Hill spent the pas
week visiting friends in York. Pa
FOR LIGHTNING protection
call 1883 or write o. ID. Rhea. Sea
ford, Del. a3-5tl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24

Iania Mrs. Goslec was the former
Anna Dodd and has host ot
friends who are delighted to know
she and her husband are coming
here to live.
Edward Layton of Holly Oak.
Max Layton of Norfolk. Virginia
and T. T. Layton of Richmond. Nir-
cinia visited Mrs. +. +. Carey and
family on Saturday.
Several guests from here attend
ed the luncheon followed by bridge
eiven by Mrs Burton G. Cannon at
Ocean city. Maryland on Tuesday.
Mrs. \. s. Rodgers and daughter
Ncttic gave a dinner on Sunday to
MIR and Mrs. Chester Tingle in hon
or of the Tnnglcs' seventh wedding
anniversary and Mrs Tinglc's
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jack
son and son Ken were Sunday night
callers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24

Mrs. e. Dale Lingo had as her
guest last week her sister from
Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry Holland OF Philadel-
phia has neen visiting Mrs. t. W.
Washhurn for several days. Last
sunday they were guests OF Mrs.
Matte Shockley at dinner.
Raymond H. Lingo has heen
visiting Clarence Lingo at Oak Or
Chard for several days.
Reverend and Mrs Walter Bach
With and Walter II. are enjoying
a TWO weeks vacation with reld-
tivos in Maryland.
Mrs. Emma Games and friend
from Philadelphia spent Saturday
with Ms. +. T.. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tunnel IL
lis hay, been in New York city for
several days.
Nh and Mrs Norman Hickman
have returned from a weeks visit
Ia Stamford, New York. On their
return, Mrs. Richard Peters. ac-
'll I'dIiltt lHtIl az SHtiiu N'l"'
time with her sisters. Mrs HiCk-
man here and Mrs. Dewitt Roger,
in F'rankfOrd.
Mir. and Mrs Willard Monroe on
tcrtained several of Mrs. Munr0es
relatives over Sunday
Harley Mitchell one of our mos
popular merchants has been con
tined 10 his home by illness.
Mrs Hilda Bailey and little son
Toe of Dover. have been visitin2
Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred ant
Mrs Ethel Jones for a few days.
{. d. Lingo has sold his garage
whore he has conducted the Fore
agency for years to Raymond
Goslee of MOrrisvillc. Pennsyl