davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
MORE ABOUT
DIEHL
FROM PAGE ONE

During his residence in Whining
ton he has served successfully as a
director of the North Carolina and
Virginia Plant Food Council. He
was a member of the Cape Fear
club, the Cape Fear Country Club,
the Surf club, Carolina Yacht club,
L'Ariosa, and was a Rotarian. He
was also a member of the Episco-
pal church.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews
Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
MORT ABOUT
HOLIDAY
FROM PAGE ONE

deaths, the Safety council predict
ed.
The state count Cratic, drown
ing, miscellaneous:
California ITO; Colorado no;
Florida 01O; Illinois 200; Indiana
200; Iowa 200; Kansas 100; Mas
sachusetts O1o; Michigan 100; Mis-
souri, 200; New York 200; Ohio
Sill; Oklahoma 100; Tennessee l02;
Texas 12O; Utah 100; Virginia 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
UNKNOWN SERVICEMAN"
TO RECEIVE HONORS

WASHINGTON, July 4. -ENIn
graves all over the world. 81, 008
unidentified Americans who gave
their lives in World War II lie
buried Thursday.
Every day, some of them are
identified.
But at some indefinite time in
the future, when their number has
been reduced as far as ever seems
likely and no further Identification
clues remain to be explored, a Sc
lection will be made among those
nameless dead-the selection OF
the unknown Serviceman" OF
World War II, to lie in honor be-
side the unknown Soldier" OF
World War I.
Brig. Gen. George A. Horkan,
director of the Memorial division
Of the Quartermaster Generals Of
flee, outlined the plans Thursday.
50 far as they have been made, to
carry out the bill passed by Con-
gress June IA and signed by Presi-
dent Truman.
Arlington Burial
1t directs the Secretary of War
10 provide for the burial of an I'M
known American, who lost his life
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
MORE o
INDEPENDENCE
FROM PAGE N

,ter their patriotism, set a WORTHY
example and doubt "any strange
~ideologies which promise some
thing for nothing"
Lieut.. Gen. John R. Hodge, com.
nander of American forces in
Korea, told his troops in a Fourth
of July address that occupation
armies have an obligation to "clear
~. the remnants of oppression to
assure they never become active
again.
sacred 10 those who have died for
democracy and its way of life"
he SAID.
Other Nations Join
Other nations joined in the cele-
bration. Vincent Auriol, president
If the French assembly, told the
chamber 1.-The Fourth of July is a
holiday for all free peoples"
In Prague, Czech Foreign Minis
,er Jan Masaryk dedicated a tablet
m the spot where German invaders
demolished a statute of Woodrow
Wilson for munitions.
Generalissimo Chiang-Kai Shek
issued an Independence day state
nent in which he said Philippine
jndependence illustrates that the
limited States always is willing to
help friendly neighbors realize their
ideals of democracy"
Mexicans Celebrate
Mexicans held a ceremony Gin
honor of George Washington" in
Mexico city with an observance by
teachers and children at the monu.
ment to Washington in a square
named for him.
In Paris, Secretary Of State
Byrnes placed a wreath on the
tomb of the French unknown sold
Ter and participated in services al
the statutes of Washington and
Count de Rochambeau.
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gonery addressed an Independence
Day dinner of the American society
in London.
Pleasant weather greeted holi-
day celebrations throughout most
of the country. One celebration was
at Vicksburg, Miss, where Secre-
tary Of Wal Patterson spoke.
Referring to the Civil war battle
Of Vicksburg, he said:
This city, where only three gene
rations ago American was ranged
against American in battle, marks
our national capacity to destroy
barriers and to build a peaceful
union based on devotion of the in
dividual to the common welfare
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
NEW co NAMED

LUMBERTON, July 4. Up -
Capt. W. B. Ivey has resigned
as commanding officer of Com
pany II of the State Guard and
was succeeded by Capt. Rich
ard M. Prevate who has served
for some time as first lieuten-
ant of the company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Southpaws Spell Disaster
As Braves Drop Twin Bill

BOSTON, July 4-R%Southpaws
Oscar Judd and Dick Mulligan
gave the Phillies both ends of a
holiday doubleheader with the
Braves Thursday, 10 and 80, and
advanced them within half a game
of fifth place before a crowd of
Ia, 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
St. Louis Browns Take
Double Bill From Sox

CHICAGO, July 4.-CP-The St.
Louis Browns beat the Chicago
White Sox in both ends of a double
header Thursday, 4 to l and 3 to 2,
before a holiday crowd of Is, 1888.
(FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Error Fernandez. Runs batted in
Verban, Newsome, Northey q. Tabor
TWo base hits Seminick, EMS. Tabor.
Holmes. Fernandez. Home run Northev'
sacrifices Judd, Herman. Double PLAYS
l---Hyan, Herman and Hopp: Holmes and
Herman. Left on bases PHILADELPHIA 2.
Boston 8. Bases on balls Judd 2; Wright
z. Strikeouts- Judd 2; Wright l. I'm
pres Kerr. Boggess and Conlan. Time
-l:ZS. Attendance $4,000 (estimated),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
w Gather

WASHINGTON, July 4-LP1weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hou ending 8 pm. in
principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
SECOND GAME)

Batteries = Mulligan 70 hits in 7 1-3
innings; Schanz 70 in l 1-3); and Ham
sley. Cooper (6 hits in 81; Barrett 0 in ~;
and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Errors Stephens 2, Kennedy, Trosky.
Holloway. Runs batted in Stevens 2,
Holloway. Two base hits Stevens 2,
Berardino. Stolen base Trosky. Double
plays Berardino, Stephens and Stevens;
Stephens and Stevens; Judnich and Ber-
ardlno; Tucker, Appling and Wells. Left
on bases st. Louis S; Chicago 9. Bases
on balls Smith l. Haynes l. Strikeouts-
Kramer 5, Smith 4, Haynes l. Hits off
Smith 5 in 8 2-3 innings; Haynes l in
l-3. Losing pitcher Smith. Umpires-
Hubbard n Paparella. Time 2:22.
SECOND GAME)
81: LOUIS -------- 900 o21 00o-3 10 2
CHICAGO --------- 900 00U 200 9 2
batteries = Potter and Helf; Papish
10 IN 7 innings; Hollingsworth 70 in q
and Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

1t directs the Secretary of War
10 provide for the burial of an I'M
known American, who lost his life
Evening star., 1946-11-01

The health and happiness Of their
children obviously is top item on
parents priority lists. The number
and type OF requests in the Readers
Clearing House concerning child
problems bear out this point. The
Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor reports that 1t re-
ceived approximately 100000 re-
quests from parents last year for
printed material on child care. Be-
cause of this obvious interest, this
article introduces series on child
care, featuring excerpts from the
Children's Bureaus best seller, "In-
FAINT Care" and excerpts from Your
Child From One to Six" The ar
ticles will be written in co-opera-
ton with the bureau and will appear
on Wednesdays and Fridays.
In recent interview Mrs. Marion
L. Faegre, one of the authors OF
your Child From One to Six, /"
pointed out that more and more the
psychological needs of the child are
being emphasized Officially, Mrs.
Faegre Is a consultant in parent ed
ucation-it's her job to translate the
findings of child psychologists for
the parents.
1t isn't necessarily true, she feels,
that Just because a child Is an only
child, he'll be spoiled. Children
need proper attention-and the par
ents, says Mrs. Faegre, need better
understanding of themselves. For
example, children under 2 need their
mothers in their own home. 1t Is
believed that these children are too
Young for nurseries. In war-torn
England, 1t was learned that chill
dren "fretted" and did not thrive on
nursery care.
Infant Care" deals with the new
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Here is an utterly simple yet very
smart two piecer with deep slit neck
line and scalloped closing. Short or
three-quarter sleeves are provided.
Wear it all winter for special dress
up occasions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed for sizes 10, 12, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size II, short sleeves, requires
377s yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 25 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, the Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
IN. Y.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Series Planned
By Betty Miles

baby. his development, his care, the
home, the doctor, the baby's habits
his play and exercise-these ane
other questions that interest new
mothers. Since 1t was first pub
lished in 1914 close to 1900, ,00(
copies of this pamphlet have beer
distributed and circulation is now
we'll over 100000 copies a year.
In the course of its many edi-
tions, Infant Care" has reflected
changing ideas on the wise training
of the child The first edition was
crusading work--it fought against
the ignorance and superstition OF
the time, "the paregoric era" II
fought against unhealthful living
conditions, it fought for sunshine
pure water, milk certified to be
clean. People will do better II
they know better" was the faith
behind the pioneering work.
The modern edition Of Infant
Care" reflects another change In
theories on child raising-the day
of the mother obsessed with rails
ing her child by the clock is gone
Today. moderation about schedules
is the thing, with the baby haV-
ing some say about when he will
eat and when he will sleep. The
modern book stresses enjoying ones
children-the fear of making g
tyrant out of the baby seems tc
be replaced by the fear that the
parents themselves might be toe
| tyrannical.
In presenting this series, we hope
that the knowledge Of the expert!
will help parents safeguard thu
health and happiness of their chill
dren. The first of the series, al
excerpt from Infant Care" viii
appear Wednesday, November 6.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

The boys and girls In Junior high
school, the students In the senior
high school, are living in q time
that shows scant respect for the
day that is passing. There is a flip
pant tone in the talk on the street,
on the radio, on the screen and
the stage. About the only places
where these young people hear
sober. sound sense is when some
parent, some teacher or some
clergyman tries to put IN word
for the values Of bygone day.
The movies have made sex
glamorous, they have made a joke
of it. They have tossed 1t into the
gutter or they have glorified 1t be-
yond recognition. They have made
it anything but the wholesome.
everyday gift to humanity which 1t
Is. They have Knocked it SO that
there are few young people today
to do 1t reverence.
That is bad for the young people.
The movies are q playplace and
the plays are far removed from fact,
set in fancy's fairyland, or showed
into the bog Of dirt and danger.
When the young folk come face to
face with the mystery Of creation,
Of birth, OF life and death in the
ancient facts Of life they are
shocked and bewildered and help
less. All the fun, all the casual
airs, all the fippancy has vanished
in the face Of hard and harsh
reality. To teach directly or indi-
rectly that sex is a joke, a toy of
the hour, is. to do grave injury to
unsuspecting children.
The movies are not alone In this
error. The stage and the story
writers have their share in the
mess. But the movies carry the
heaviest responsibility because a
picture, in action, made articulate,
is tremendously powerful in in
fluencing behavior.
It is all very well for social service
people to say that parents are to
blame for the fiippancy and irrever-
ence and lack Of good sense shown
by 50 many young people. Parents
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Clearing House

vile, Md: The instruction book with
our 1916 car states-'Tf rust spots
appear on the chrome plated sur
faces. their appearance can be i'm
proved by cleaning the affected
spots with securing powder OF a
type which would be used for clean
ing porcelain. After this has been
done, q thin film Of oil or wax
should be applied"
I hope this may be a helpful sug-
gestion for your kitchen furniture
r +
CANNING RED cABBAaE7
(From Mrs. G. B. g..
Greenbelt, Md.)
Gould some one furnish . good
recipe for canning red cabbage?
POEMS WANTED.
From Mrs. M. c. D.. Washington. }
I'm wondering If any one can SUP
ply me with two poems. One ID
called 'The Wreck Of the Hesperus.
1t begins like this:
It was the schooner Hesperus
That sailed the wintry sea.
And the skipper had taken his little
DAUGHTER
To bear him company.
I do not know the title of the other
poem, but remember it began
Like this:
Ys say that all have passed away,
That noble race and brave.
That their light canoes have vanished
Prom on the crested wave.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
By Eleni

The new note being
sounded In fashion Is the
emereence Of the "Iowly"
umbrella to its present-doy
stotue Of accessory par ex-
eeIIence. "Cone Rain or
Come Shine" 90 the words
In the song and these Iotest
umbrellas con go walking
with you on q bright day, or
perform their usual function
Of wording off the roindrops.
Whot'lI you have? An
umbrella to match the black
Persian lamb on your coot2
One comes in q nice wolk-.
ing stick arrangement with
q handle of black Persion
lamb. Or will you toke q nice
zippered case Of snokeskin
covering your umbrella and
match it with your purse
and shoes? And also for your
delight the umbrella makers
have come up with bright
and ooy Plastic cases of
Evening star., 1946-11-01
a247e

Ooo-la-la! Hearts and flowers
decorate these dainty panties
Roomy but trim, they fit smoothly
under your clothes. 1t is simple to
sew this gift that Is sure feminine
fiattery.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book of Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is just of
the press. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below, en-
closing twenty cents (20c) in coins
to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2476 to Peggy Roberts, the
Washington Star, P. O. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Flippancy Is Deplored
OOVo
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Rv 4nPeIo Pafri

are one influence, and a powerful
one, the school Is another, the
church another, but dramatic power
of the movies and drama Is what
calls to youth louder than any other
voice in the community.
We need good schools, we need
powerful churches, We need active
social workers to, make and keep
the life of the community such as
to stimulate healthy, wholesome
active ideas in our young people
But until we manage to get better
pictures, better literature, healthier
amusements for the young folks
leisure time, we shall have tragic
incidents, haSty marriages, many
divorces. the robberies and murder:
that so concern us today.
One fact remains to console us
always. The great group of young
people and their elders are good
healthy, wholesome folk. On their
attitudes, on their influences, the
salvation OF the delinquents de-
pends.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

town and the shop which
carries them hos been de-
voted to the exclusive sole
and core of umbrellas since
1886. If the hieh-style look
isn't what you desire in on
um breIIo, we've a nice
thought for you. The pocket
umbrella. obsent 50 long, Is
back. Need we soy more?
Evening star., 1946-11-01

red, blue, black ond roin-
bow pastel shodes to IN
eoss and eonoufIoos your
umbrella. HondIe interest
is very much In evidenes-
from gloss tops, pIostie tops
to a pioskin hondIe top that
our model pictured Is eorry-
Ing. JeweIs-h this instance
on antique diamond and en-
Evening star., 1946-11-01

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 CasweU
Evening star., 1946-11-01
GAS REFRIGERATOR.
From E. V. S., Arlinqto7l.

lFrom Z. Y. s., ArliflgtOn.J
read the comment on gas re-
frigerators sent in by Mrs. L. P. G.
Mount Rainier. She tells of "hav-
ing to coax it with warm water" fol-
defrosting. The gas company told
me not to increase the temperature
within, as the. refrigerator automat-
ically starts to refrigerate when the
temperature goes up to a certain de-
gree. That is probably why she has
difficulty in defrosting. She can gel
free service and advice by calling
the gas company.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
s1JGARLESS DESSERTS.

From M. X, Falls Church, VG.)
With sugar so very scarce at
nresent and likely to continue so Tor
several months to come, these two
suparless desserts may be vel
coined by some readers Of RCH. Both
recipes are favorites at our house
particularly the steamed pudding.
Steamed Pudding: One and u
CUPS -four, 2s cup seeded or seed
less raisins, 2s cup sweet milk, 70 cup
molasses, l egg, 9s teaspoon salt, zs
teaspoon soda. Mix all together:
Pour into a creased puddlng pail
and boil 2 hours. GA pound
shortening can with its straight
sides and tightly fitted lid makes an
excellent pudding pail, and nus IN
the standard economy cooker OF an
electric stove.) Serve hot, topped
with vanilla ice cream. Equally de-
licious served hot or cold with out-
ter as brown bread.
Indian Pudding: One half cup
yellow corn meal, quart milk (hoO,
"a cup molasses, l teaspoon SALT
Guns cold milk. Add corn meal to
hot milk, stir until mixture thlckens.
Add molasses, salt, and cold milk:
Pour into a creased casserole ana
bake at 325 degrees for 2 hours.
Serve hot with cream or Ice cream.
SurarIess Corn Bread VERY light
and tender): Two eggs, u cup mo-
lasses, u cup shortening, cup sweet
milk, cup finely ground WHITE
cornmeal, / cup white -four, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, u teaspoon
salt. Beat till smooth and pour in
well creased shallow pan. Bake at
325 degrees or $50 degrees about 40
minutes or until delicately Drowned
on top.
VACUUM SPRAYER FOR PAINT.
From M. w. S, Chicago, IH)
Mrs. B. M. H., Arlington, asked
YOU recently if water-thinned paint
can be applied with vacuum clean
er sprayer.
This is entirely practical. OF
course the sprayer must be one that
is supplied specifically for that pur-
pose, and the paint must be diluted
and used In strict accordance with
the directions
Evening star., 1946-11-01

senble stor-eon hobnob
with the once humble UNI
brelIo and succeed In add
ing up TO a foshion right
look.
To odd to the dosh Of
your walking costume what
could be q dondisr deo Than
an umbrella from the group
shown, They're available m
Evening star., 1946-11-01

tacking the petunias Is the COM
mon Dodder."
This parasite is twining, flower
ing, seed-producing. annual plant.
The plant comes up in the spring
from q seed, which contains enough
food to enable the parasite to make
suficient growth to reach and at
tack the petunia plant. 1t loses its
contact with the ground when the
food in the seed is exhausted and
thenceforth depends upon the food
It obtains from its host (petuniao by
sending root-like suckers into the
tissue Of its host.
II all the seed in the soil OF your
petunia bed of 1945 sprouted this
year, and II you destroyed all the
dodder plants this year BEFORE
they formed ripe seeds. you will not
be troubled again next year. But II
that area contains viable seed OF
the parasite of this year Cor any
previous year, you will have to
keep q close eye on your petunla
plants next year, discover and de-
stroy each dodder plant as 1t ap-
pears, even II you have to sacrifice
a part of the whole Of each plant
attacked. To get rid of dodder you
must clear the ground Of viable
seed. This parasite attacks a num-
Der OF other plants; better keep an
eye on the rest of your garden ana
your lawn, too.
= 4 -
sCORCH ON WOOL JACKETf
(Fron, Mrs. A. L. M, Washington
In the spring I sent a three-pieee
wool olive-green suit to the clean
ers. It came home in q paper bag
and was put away (without seeing
IT'D for the summer.
When removed 1t from the bag
this fall, I noticed a scorched spot
all the way across the back and
about 6 inches wide on the short
Jacket. The cleaners say nothing
can be done about it, not even dye
ing the suit would remove the
scorch, which is about the color Of
toast. If any one can suggest some
thing. would appreciate it as suit
cannot be worn as Is.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
SHOPPING HOURS.
fFron, d. A. P, Arlington J

To Mrs. H. S., Washington: Yes,
you're right, housewives should do
their shopping before rush hours to
give the office worker chance, but
shop for what is the question? /,
too, am a housewife, and I. too, do
my shopping after 4 pm, but can
assure you not from choice-have
you ever tried getting there early,
say about am? I have, time
and time again, only to be told.
Madam, the hard-to-get things like
meat, sugar, ETC., will be here at
about o'clock, but not before" So,
Mrs. H S., we, the housewives, too,
are sick over the whole mess, and
yet to top it off we are the most
inconsiderate clan" If you'll only
try to do your shopping one day
from 8 am. to $3.50 pm, you'll see
what mean.
(Fron1 Mrs. L. M. S., Washington
I had sincerely hoped that there
would be no animosity' for intoler-
ance between the ladies of the RICH,
but the letter from Mrs. H. S. GER
tainly challenges our pride. Surely
Mrs. H. S., you can't really mean
what you say about housewives; you
simply see your own side of the pic
ture and think only those who go
out to work have anything to do.
Did you ever stop to reason out why
some women do their grocery shop
ir, tho Lotto offnrrnnT1 a ingfnad
of in the morning as we would like?
Some housewives can't even leave
the house until some of the older
members of the family come home.
Did you ever have the care OF small
children or any old mother or father
who couldn't be left alone? Did you
ever get tied up in big wash and
would give almost anything to be
able to leave 1t and go to the store
but knew it1gas easier to finish the
Job first? Did you ever get all
cleaned up thinking you had a few
minutes to get in the groceries early
when Johnnie called up from school
reminding you something was being
delivered today and to be sure to
be there to receive it? I could go
on and on, but this is just sample
of what goes on, and before you
class us all as an INCONSIDERATE
CLAN again, just remember that
even though we are home all day
our time is far from being our own.
Our daily schedule is made up not
to suit overselves, but to keep our
homes running smoothly for other
members of our families. I love
keeping house but deeply resent the
belittlement that is put on the word
HOUSEWIFE and especially from
one of our own sex.
X X X
REMOVING WALL PAPER?
(Fron1 Mrs. r. M NJ, Washington.) J
Will some one please send in, as
soon as possible, instructions or sug-
gestions for removing wall paper so
that the walls may be painted? Il
will appreciate any information
Evening star., 1946-11-01
SNAILS.

(Fron Mrs. r. C. ~, Washington. J
For Mrs. c. A. H., Vienna, Va:
My yard, too, was pestered with
these snails-I read somewhere to
get a turtle. I got land turtle. 1t
kept my yard and my neighbor's
clean for eight years. Then some
one left my gate open and it disap-
peared. The snails came again.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
From M. s.. WASHINGTON,

from NJ. s., WdShingtOn.J
Snails may be easily destroyed by
scattering either lime or ashes where
they crawl. The dust adheres to
their Shiny surface and they die.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
AEWhat$ CooRiiil'

MONDAY
Broiled Sausage With Apple Rings
Stu1ed Rnked Potatoes CauifoWer
Boysenberry Cobbler
Potatoes.
potato for each to be served Sau cup
until soft Add tablespoon
and u Of well seasoned Wfte
sauce Cut potatoes engtwse and scoop out
white being careful mixture
is not too potato shells sprinkle with grated cheese re-
'N1A W. VIVA ~ "VI."
Evening star., 1946-11-01
pARASITT ON PEITJNIA.

from Mr.. J. B. p, Washington.
I assume that the parasite at.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

CHROME FURNITURE.
from Mrs. E. G., Falls Church,
Re inquiry about restoring chrome
from Mrs. J. =. A, Branch