davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
HURRY, EDITH, HURRY!
Continued from page ten

Tomorrow may be too late.
You may miss him. But if you
miss him today. you still have to-
morrow"
1t was good logic but Edith
knew it wasn't something she could
plunge into. She had to get used
to the idea, convince herself there
was no other choice Tomorrow.
she said again.
The next day Angus was in his
Office very little 1t wasn't until
noon that he seemed to have the
time to even glance across the
court
Its busy day for him. Edith
thought. Maybe too busy to even
think of messaging good-by.
But he didn't forget. and she
felt much better. At four he held
up a card that said: so LONG. She
waved.
A little before FIVE she put on
fresh makeup and fiuffed the ends
of her hair.
She could almost hear her heart
racing.
This is it," she said to Irene
as she took final. quick glance
out the window. Angus wasn't in
his Office at the moment. I'm so
nervous | could bust"
Relax, kid" Irene said. You
only get one strike. Make it good
one"
But there was no relaxing as
Edith hurried out the Lexington
Avenue entrance and around to the
side of the building. She crossed
the street and stood under the
awning of shoe store. She felt a
small current of forbidden. giddy
excitement she was experiencing
for the first time.
Occasionally she dabbed nervous
fingers at her hair.
She looked at her watch. He
should be coming out any minute
now.
Ten minutes passed. Fifteen. -
Twenty.
AND then. like a tide that creeps
gradually but unpreventably up
beach, new feeling took hold of
her:
The excitement and the intrigue
began to wear thin before the
mounting uncertainties of passing
time.
Naturalization - her particular
brand of feet-on-t the ground ration
alization - now returned with a
rush.
How ridiculous, how complete
ly brazen." she thought, lit was to
be waiting like this for a man l.
don't know
Deliberately throwing myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
How istefine Andseptic
can help to head off a Cold
or lessen its severity

WHEN you feel a cold coming
w on, it's likely to be a sign
that virus has infected you and
that millions of germs called the
secondary invaders are threat
ening a mass invasion OF your
tissues through throat mem
branes.
That's the time TO baby"
yourself a Bit and get started at
once with the Listerine AntlsePtic
gargle regularly. Here's why:
Kills "Seeonda,y npaaers"
Listerine AntisePtic reaches
way back on throat surfaces to
kill millions of the secondary
invader" the ugly germs,
according to some authorities,
that cause so much of the misery
you know so well.
Sften this prompt, delightful
preoaution may halt the mass in
vasion of these germs and nip a
cold in the bud, SO TO speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
Fewer Colds in Tests

Ifyour cold has already started,
the Lisrerlne gargle, taken early
and often, may help reduce the
severity of the infection.
Bear in mind Listerines i'm
pressive record made in tests over
twelve years: Those who gargled
with Listerine AntisePric twice a
day had fewer colds and usually
milder colds than those who did
not gargle and fewer sore
threats.
So, when you feel cold COM
ing on, eat sParingly, keep warm,
get plenty of rest, and gargle
with Listerine Antiseptic. 1t may
spare you lot of trouble.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The SAFE ANTISEPTlC
For sRAt sYeiEHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

in his way, compromising tne
moral judgment I've always val
ued. | am a silly fool for letting
Irene talk me into this situation,
ANY way but the right way is no
good, and the right way was up
to HIM.
She could almost imagine that
the people hurrying past could be
aware of her guilt She was sure
it was registered on her face as
strongly as it was etched IN her
conscience Flight - instant flight
was the only answer, and maybe II
she could get away fast enough
she'd be able to leave her shame
behind
She almost ran back across the
street and around the corner
toward the subway.
In ten steps she was in front OF
her own entrance to the building.
and then suddenly her knees turned
to Jelly.
Angus was standing there. An
other step and she would have
hustled into him.
She skidded to a stop and stared
owlishly as the surprised grin
broke over his face. Hello he
began. I've been waiting here for
you. =.
SHE caught her breath and found
her tongue.
you've been waiting here. =. ?"
she echoed vaguely.
He nodded. i've been wanting
to really meet you for long time,
he said, land - well. suddenly it
was almost too late | knew if |
didn't do it this afternoon might
never. =.
His grin widened, 1t was the
most wonderful grin Edith had
ever seen. so I've been here for
twenty minutes, waiting for you
to come out. | hope you don't
mind.
His words registered over and
over in her delightfully."- logged
mind.
Hes been waiting here for me.
she thought giddily. while was
Just around the corner waiting for
him. :.
She didn't know how they'd
missed each other on the way. She
didn't care. She only knew that
everything was all right. that it
had worked out her way. the best
way, and that he mustn't ever
know otherwise. Some day. may
be, but not now.
She tried to sound casual, to
keep the wondrous feeling out of
her eyes. "Of course l don't
mind" she smiled. MY names
Edith Page .. what's yours?"
The End
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
By Fox
By Edno Mae Mcfasosh

The question of proper eating utensils for babies is one that has had endless discussion. Certainly the array of silverware seen in the baby department of any jewelry store would indicate that there is a wide diversion oi. opinion as to what implements are best for diff. ferent purposes.
 The utensil with which the b.i ; is fed his first solid food is of ut most importance. The extent to which the baby finds it comfortable witl!in his mouth can have a great influence on whether or not helre- acts favorably to this new feeding experience. For this reason, one would want to use a utensil which is as small and comfortable as pos sible, but still allows for reasonable speed and efficiency in feeding.
 If the infants gums are tender, the edges of spoon might provoke pain: Consequently, a recent sug- gestion from young father ap- getting poor cooperation from his solid food, they resorted to the use fiat surface and rounded end fit easily into the baby's mouth and they report great success in "shov- cling" the food into the baby.
 For the benefit of parents who fear that the above measures would lead to a generation of knife-eaters or sword-swallowere: I should em- lhasize that the above technique would be confined to the period of introduction of solid foods and would not be continued long enough to hesoms habitual.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Champion Wariord ofA Maxeiain, who went best AmefS-nn bred male In the Westminsft Kennel Club Show In New YorAr.city re. gently, esne,, get: s,as. the best pest. ef care and eating good home care and groom. ing by telling housewives to keep saving and turning In used fat to get the soap they need So badly. One pound of used fat will make approximately six haes os yellow laundry soap.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
WOMAN'S PAGE HARRIET MATHEWS, Editor
THE. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK

Ssn ds n6 5a m0fs e s o g your memory my personal @ ale column % ~ w o w eyes in sleep from 1fie @ time lessse the of your passing but has left s m xc T tRs Psos oa p @s s 1as saut Ra fsa s gu did the Ra zSa easily @ 0 @ %1 you they Trs there first and you left @ @ 5 er ed on @ 1 % @ Th San were o @ er @ and 9 agh with earning for daily bread they soan Ssss e' And you @ smiled & ] @ when fo nst f g ns s P fine just before as ~s 'fS @ T you O~ gou will snd E age os e but the 0 % aus eh @ hsye fep my @ ng 0g life they my gift and when you left my life wed then to al Q your daughter.
 HOUSEHOLD HINTS
 hua sfRs fss delay fatigue by placing a
 FOUNDER MOTHERS M ss Anna 1 s on s @ % asa % m % ss S 8n 9a h Dag honored and observed in 43 countries
 YwCA A. NEWS OF THE WEEK
 Manchester will at Business Girls w s 5ssss as''1Rp @ %
 Marjorie Committee Penney address Wednesday, Penney who Fellowship ason ie s PSadeha ToWs a o W the Committee Race Relations of the soeiety For M fore Monday by calling 5-1163.
 m M % % the he 9eed @ ss Atlantic city also the sH Committee on Race % Relations D '
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Greatly increased
 this remarko6e photo of guided bombs the s three guided bombs called Azo bursting squarey on et standard bombs simultaneously released explode wide of bridge and of testify failure
 standard bomb attacks Developed by Gulf Oil bombs the their tails r the Introduced final stages guided bombs Azon has been developed adding still further precision aIpowegsf
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Vitamn c cannot be stored during the next few lots fresh fruits to delay fatigue
 Grease and candlewax be removed from non-wash by placing botters pressing with
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
FOUNDER OF NOTIFIES DAY.

month Mothers Movement Il
  nowbind hospitaze in Mothers honored observed in 43 countries
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Traffic Board Asks
cIergymen 10 Stress
Accident Problem

The Commissioners Trafic Ad-
|yisory Board has asked Washington
clergymen to emphasize the serious
mess OF the Capitals traffic accident
|problem to their congregations at
their next services.
Information sheets setting forth
essentials of the hazard have been
distributed to clergymen of all faiths
with the request they give thought
to traffic safety in preparing their
messages for Friday, Saturday and
Sunday,
with Christmas coming, We want
to impress on the minds Of all,
through every medin. that we must
make a real effort to cut down on
accidents" Arthur J. Sundlun. chair
man of the advisory board, said.
''The facts which we have sent to
churchmen throughout the city
speak plainly and bluntly. 1t Is re-
vealed that most accidents take
place on Saturdays and Sundays.
"The prospect that we will have
more accidents because of Christmas
shopping is not something to be
considered lightly"
Aid of Washington's spiritual
leaders is being sought by the ad-
|yisory board through its church
committee, composed OF the Rev. DR..
Frederick E. Reissig of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches,
Msgr. John J. Russell of st. Patrick's
Church and Rabbi Simon Burnstein
of the Rabbinical Council.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Managing Editors Pick
|Aronson as Chairman;
Corn Named 10 Post
BY ihs Assoeidied Press

Los ANGELES, Nov. 30.--A. Y
Aronson OF the Louisville Times was
elected chairman OF the Associated
Press Managing Editors Association
at concluding sessions of It's annual
meeting today.
Mr.. Aronson served as vice chair
man during the last year and pre-
sided at the meeting here following
the death November 7 OF Chairman
Waldo r, Arnold, managing editor
Of the Milwaukee Journal.
The editors decided to hold their
1947 meeting in Detroit in October
Stanley Barnett of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, who was program
chairman for this years meeting
was elected vice chairman of the
association. Herbert F. Corn of the
Washington Star was named secre-
tary-treasurer and Lee Hills of the
Miami Herald, assistant secretary
Herbert r. Hill of the Indianapolis
News reported that national sur
vey Of newspapers indicated large
number planned to continue space
saving devices even after the news
print shortage has ended.
Mr.. Hill said many editors had
found that closer editing had re-
suited in more interesting news
papers. Despite the shortage, he
said, newspapers generally were de-
voting 40 to SO per cent Of their
space to wire news.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
c. Raymond Weadon
Dies on Hunting Trip

G. Raymond Weadon, 81. WASH
ington contractor, died unexpected
ly yesterday from a heart attack at
Friendsville, Md, where he had gone
Friday for a week long deer hunt,
Born in Bluemont, Va, Mr.. Wes-
don lived here nearly IS years. He
attended National University Law
School. He was president Of the
Highwood Building Co, contract
ing firm which he founded four
years ago. Previously he was super
|intendent of construction of George
F. Mikkelson 81 Son, Chevy Chase
building firm.
A sportsman, he annually went
on a deer hunt, though in the past
he went to Canada. He lived at
5000 Thirty-third street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruby B. Weadon: three daughters,
Mrs. Donald B. Murphy Of Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. v. Lois Poole OF New
York City, and Mrs. Joseph 2. Park
hill of Silver Spring, Md, and a
brother, DR.. w. Lee Weadon, OF
Fairfield. Conn,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
National Symphony Leaves
Tomorrow for 5-Siate Tour

Old friends and new will hear
the National Symphony Orchestra
under the baton of DR.. Hans Kind
Ter when the orchestra leaves to-
morrow for a 12-day tour of New
England and the Middle Atlantic
States.
Hartford, Conn, will welcome the
orchestra for the 18th consecutive
season. 1t will play in Springfield
Mass, for the 10th time, and ir
Syracuse, N. Y, for the 9th time
The symphony will play for the
first time in Amsterdam. N. Y.
and In Meriden, Conn. Other cities
on the tour will be: Troy, N. r.;
Schenectady. N. Y; Syracuse, N. Y;
Niagara Falls, N. Y: Glenn Falls
N. Y; Morristown. N. j., and York
Pa.
On a recent short tour of three
cities, each within 80 miles of each
other, the orchestra played to sold
out halls, each seating 1000. The
cities were Newburgh. Middletown
and Kingston, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Laborer Admits Setting
$3.50, 900 Series Of Fires
BY the Assoeioied Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nov. 80
"A 46-year -old Negro laborer, who
officers said confessed setting
$3.50, 900 series Of fires In North Gen.
trail Missouri because Il like to see
'em burn" has been charged with
arson, burglary and larceny, Col.
Hugh H. Waggoner of the Missouri
Highway Patrol reported today.
Col. Waggoner said the charges
were filed today. IL hours after the
man, Elopus Walker of Kansas City,
was picked up while hitchhiking
north of Chillicothe.
Articles in Walkers possession, the
patrol chief said. definitely tie him
with the fires" that have spread de-
struction in 10 towns since Septem-
ber 8. Col. Waggoner said admis-
sions by Walker indicated the blazes
were not stage-setting for burglaries
that followed many of the fires.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
7 Million Bushels Of Apples
Face Coal Strike Threat
spselol pIspoteh 10 Ihs s.er

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 30.--
More than 100000 bushels of APP
piles In cold storage plants here are
threatened with spoilage irP event
the coal strike forces q shutdown OF
electric plants, 1t was indicated
here today
Once the process of refrigeration
is begun, apple packers pointed out,
it cannot be stopped without COM
plete destruction of the fruit. There
are also great number OF meat
storage and quick freeze lockers IN
the area equally dependent on elec-
tricity.
Power company officials have said
that emergency hookups with
hydroelectric plants will not be
sufficient to meet the refrigeration
plants, textile mills and other In
dustry demands in this area.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The
alertness of Maryland postmis-
tress led to capture by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation today of a
26-year-old youth accused of using
the official car of sheriff to rob
a York (Pa.) cleaning establish
ment of $1,4o0 worth of furs.
The FBI said the youth, Clifford
Altland of York, was arrested at
the Philadelphia post Office as he
tried to pick up package which
was addressed to him and mailed
from Fork, Md, on Thanksgiving
Day. All but one of the stolen furs
were in the package.
FBI agents had waited at the post
office for Altland after tip from
Mrs. Vera M. Gordon, postmistress
at Fork that the package had been
mailed.
Remembering newspaper stories
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Gen. U. 5. Grant 10 Speak
To Oldest Inhabitants

Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, will be
the principal speaker at the 8lst an
nual banquet of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia at pm. Saturday at
Hotel 2400.
An entertainment program is be-
ing planned. headed by Brooke
Johns.
The December meeting Of the
association will be held at 7;30 pm
Wednesday at the Old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV. The program will in
clude general "reminiscences" and
a report on the banquet. Officers
for the coming year will be elected
Evening star., 1946-12-01
German Postal Service
Abroad Is Extended
sy the A,.oeio,.d Pres,

BERLIN, Nov. 30,-postal service
between Germany and foreign coun.
tries will be extended December
to permit international mon tran
sectional" commercial correspond.
.ence which will allow businessmen
to exchange information on prices
and commodities short OF actually
closing deals or contracts, 1t was an.
nounced last night.
Authority for closing export-im.
port contracts is retained by the foul
military governments, as is also con.
troll over Germany's external assets
Correspondence now is restricted
to illustrated postcards and let
'ters, the content of which must bs
of a purely personal or domestic ma.
tllre
Evening star., 1946-12-01
|S|ashing Of 0PA Cuts
Work Of Emergency
Court Of Appeals

With price control largely thing
of the past, work of the United
States Emergency Court of Appeals
has begun tapering off. However,
the tribunal still has much work to
do on cases already pending before
it and additional ones probably will
be filed.
The Emergency Court of Appeals
was set up here under the Emer-
|gency Price Control Act of January,
1912, as a tribunal before which or
ganizations or persons could appeal
from OPA rulings and regulations
with a view to contesting the valid
ity of such rules or regulations.
Since the court began function
ing in March, 1912, when it held
its first session, it has handed down
approximately 200 opinions. it was
learned yesterday. Herman C. Beas-
ley, clerk of the court, said there
are still approximately 70 cases
pending, a number of which have
not been heard.
MIR. Beasley said that recently new
complaints have been fled at the
court at the rate of about one o.
two a week in contrast with an av.
erage Of one day during rush pc.
riods in the past.
Some cases before the emergenc!
tribunal involve issues where per.
sons have been charged either with
criminal or civil violations of OPf
regulations in courts in various sec.
tions of the country. Whether the,
are to be penalized depends or
whether the regulations violated arr
determined by the Emergency Court
of Appeals to be valid. A person OF
organization has committed no Of
tense if the regulation they have
been accused of violating Is found
to be invalid.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Only Congress Can Alter
U. 5. s. Constellation S PorI
BY the As.oeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-n the
U.S.S. Constellation, oldest Ameri-
can warship af1oat. comes back to
its original port of Baltimore the
sailing orders will have to come
from Congress.
This was indicated today in let
ters from Navy Secretary Forrestal
and Capt. James H. Foskett, Presi-
dent Truman's naval aide. to the
Maryland Society of the American
Revolution.
The society is attempting to have
the frigate returned to Baltimore,
where it was launched in 1877. Both
Mr.. Forrestal and Capt. Foskett
said present plans call for return of
the ship to its mooring at Newport,
r. l., after overhauling in Boston.
Transfer to any other port would
have to be authorized by Congress,
both Navy officials said.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Conflict on Sterilization
of Cotton 10 Be Aired
RY ih. Assoeiated Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-Con.
fiicting views between the New Or.
leans and the New York Cottor
Exchanges on stabilizing the market
are expected to be aired at the
Nationwide meeting Of cotton in
terests scheduled for December {
in New Orleans.
The meeting was called by the
New Orleans exchange directors
who said they could not approve
the New York plan Of elimination
of credits on accepted trade &C
counts" without first obtaining
views of the traders.
Thus the New Orleans exchange
invited suggestions from represent.
atives of the cotton exchanges
cotton associations and other trade
groups, many of whom have al
ready accepted.
Among those to attend are T. ]
White, heading the Memphis Cot.
ton Exchange delegation. ant
Frank Knell, president OF the New
York exchange.
Committees of the New Orleans
New York and Chicago exchanges
drew up plan for stricter margins
and other trading regulations al
a result of last months disturbed
market. when cotton dropped ar
aggregate OF more than $50 a bale
Evening star., 1946-12-01
.Womun Held After Ruid
Faces Numbers Charge

A woman said by detectives to
have been the hacker of $1,000 a
day numbers business will appear
before United States Commissioner
Needham c.. Turnage tomorrow for
hearing on charges of operating
lottery and possession of lottery
slips.
The woman, Miss Audrey Willett,
~, was arrested yesterday in a raid
by Detectives James Roche and
Perry w. Miller on house in the
1900 block of c street Sc. Also ar
rested was James w. Flood, 80.
colored. He was booked on the
same charges as Miss Willett. Each
posted $500 bond.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Junior Hodossoh Seeks
5000, 900 for Child Aid
By The Assceioisd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 80
The Junior Hadassah's 23d annua,
convention voted today to raise
$500 900 to improve children's vii
lage, Meier Shfeyah, near Haifa
Palestine.
Edna Turkenitch of Brooklyn, jun
ior Hadassah Embarrassing co-chair-
man, proposed that the money be
raised by seeking contributions Of
$500 or 81 900 each from individuals
interested in the welfare OF under
privileged and delinquent children
at the village.
Zelda Funk Of Brooklyn was
elected president of Junior Hadas.
sab, succeeding Mrs. Monroe Selig-
man of Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
MARYLAND Postmistress Tip
Leeds to Arrest in Fur | heft

about the Thanksgiving Day fur
theft, Mrs. Gordon notified authori-
ties after she saw the man get out
OF car with Sheriff. York County
emblazoned on. it and attempted to
mail an diversified package.
The FBI said the automobile OF
Sheriff Earl l.. Wolf was stolen and
driven to Towson, Md, where 1t
was found abandoned yesterday
The car was stolen Wednesday from
la courthouse parking lot. The fol-
lowing day it was driven up to the
lShull cleaning plant and the night
watchman persuaded to open a vault
flor inspection"
In York, Sheriff Wolf said charges
lof larceny Of an automobile and
burglary had been filed against Alt
Hand.