davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
B JULIET! ]! N s

WASHINGTON-The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Pat rick J. Gilmore, to be U. s. Attor- ney for Division No. 1 of Alaska, with headquarters at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

(Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

fContinued on Page Fo'tTJ
Evening star., 1946-01-13
\X]&:'fFS' !; 5;
"

DANCE.
United Nations Girls. National Press
Club auditorium, pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
Rare books and manuscripts through
Tuesday: photographs Of Latin American
silver through January 80 and Texas Gen.
tennial exhibition through March 15;
Library Of CONGRESS, o am. to 10 pm.
Fondays through Fridays: o am. to 6 pm.
Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10 pm. Sun
days.
Special exhibition of portraits by Alfred
Jonniaux, Natural History Building, Ma
Evening star., 1946-01-13

toothpicks into the base of a seed
and put it in a glass of water so
that the water just touches it. In
about three weeks thick, white roots
will emerge from the bottom, then
the top will break open and a new
tree will begin its growth. Let it
grow for 6 to 8 weeks and then
gradually add soil to the water in
which 1t has grown so far. Grad
ually the young plant will be made
ready TO be moved into small pot
Of earth. 1t will ultimately develop
into a small interesting tree which
may be put out in the garden during
the summer and brought back in
again in the fall to spend another
winter inside.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Deaths Reported

Edith r. Trapier. 92. 2115 p st. NV.
Esther Handleman, SS, b311 4th st.
Ihomas Anderson. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
James H. Je1ries, So. b23 X st. ne
pavannia Patterson, S5, $500 Woodley re
Harry I. Dupar. "a, 4709 Warren st.
Emma L. Clute, S3, 462 Delafield place.
James Morris, 80, Silver Spring. Nd.
Fred @. Schultz, "A. 4 Adams st.
Lizzie Brazel, go, 220 H st. ne.
George v. Strong, 65, 2022 Columbia I'd,
Edwin T. Howard. 65, 1922 r. l. ave.
Jane l.. Collins 65, 1924 Belmont I'd.
Joseph Dredge, "a. 1910 Columbia I'd
Mildred I. Eastman, 40, 5000 18th st.
Sylvia Williams. 102, 230h p st.
Robert Fletcher. rs, 145 r st.
Clara Dabney, 72. 1910 3rd st.
Ella A. Travis, 10, 40 Mass. ave.
Ida Bowie, 81. 62s st. Sc.
Eugene B. Mitchell 66, 236 r. I. ave,
William Hardy. 65. Home for Aged.
Mary e. Gordon. 81, 2O26 5th st.
Charles Bullock. 81. 1911 s st.
Ella Broadus, So, 424 @ St
Mary Harris. 46, 1925 G st.
Maybele Van Buren,, 50. S0g T St.
Julian Armstead, 80 1714 @ st.
James e. Thomas. 20. 215 H st.
Infant Myrick, 935 E st. s.w.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Births Reported

william and Mary Barkley. Girl.
Albert and June Bell, boy
Barrie and Nellie Blake, girl
Elmer ana Arlyn Bryant. boy.
Stanley and Viola BLrrouahs, girl
Charles and Gertrude Chapman, boy.
Cader and Dorothy Cheatham, boy,
Lands and Nina Coffman, boy.
Haines and Marion Dennis, girl.
Roy and Bernadette Easter, eiYl.
Arthur and Eva Gill, boy
Leonard and Alger Golden, boy.
Alfred and Julia Hasedorn, girl.
Handley and Carolyn Henderson, cir
Millard and Helen Hunstone, girl.
Charles and Thelma Jacob, boy.
Frank and Alice Kady, girl
Leo and Sibyi Lippart, girl.
John and Elberta Lowther, girl.
Edwin and Betty Lyko, girl,
Clinton and Anne Manuel, boy.
David and Emma Minish, boy.
Lawrence and Grace Moreal. boy.
Frank and Elizabeth McCabe, boy,
Cornelius and Yvette Nalley, girl.
Karl and Elizabeth Pelzer, girl
Kenneth and Alma Rimondi, boy.
Joseph and Renee Salamy, girl.
Charles and Frances Sapeinza, boy.
Thomas and Mary Sweeney, girl.
Gerald and Jeanette THOMPSON. girl.
Henry and Marjorie TurreIl, boy.
Cameron and Mary Bonner, boy.
Ben and Elizabeth JENNINGS, girl.
Melvin and Vera Pickett, boy.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

that only the tip remains constantly
In water. A glass jar is recommend
ed because 1t makes it easy to know
how much water must be added
from day to day to keep the water
at the right level.
For about 10 days keep the potato
in a cool, dark place. 1t must make
roots f1rst-then top. Then bring
it to the light. 1t will require con-
siderable space, for the growth is
lush. If you are using it in win
dow garden stretch wire or string
up the sides Of the window and
across it and lovely frame of
green may be grown. If the win
dow Is large put a plant on each
side of it. OF course the vines will
need to be trained in the way they
should grow. The glass jars in
which the plants were started may
be exchanged for bowls which are
better suited to the place where the
vines are to grow. Just be sure to
keep the water in contact with the
tip of the potato at all times.
SdllOCo, DCCIo dltQ llOlS ldulSIl
may be grown in much the same way
for table adornment. Tops should
be cut back until only about an
inch high and the roots left only
about third of their original
length. Arrange pebbles in the bot
tom of flower bowl just as you
would for paper narcissus bulbs
and use water enough to cover the
pebbles and reach only to the bot
tom of the cut roots. These can
be grown, too, If planted in pots of
wet sand, but the first method is
most often practiced. The carrot
plant is the prettiest and the horse
radish the most unusual.
Orange, lemon and grapefruit
trees may be grown, though can
seldom be brought to blossom and
fruit. Wash the seeds of any of the
three and plant three to 5-inch pot
of damp sand. Keep them warm and
shaded until the sprouts show.
Then put them in warm sunny
window In a little while you will
have small green trees with hand
some, glossy leaves.
One of the most interesting to
grow is the avocado. Instead of
throwing away the seeds, stick three
Evening star., 1946-01-13

tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
3 an to 4:3O pm. daily through Janu-
Fourth annual exhibition Of the Artists
Guild Of washington, corcoran Gallery Of
Art. noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays; g. am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
ana = TO p.m. Sundays through Janu-
oriSinal prints of contemporary Ameri-
can artists; assembled BY state Depart.
pm. Mondays through Fridays; 8 am. to
noon SATURDAYS and to 8 pm. Sundays
'n.Has Japansss snaad and e. German surrender docu
ments and late President Roosevelts pa.
rsrs and museum, pieces, National Ar
sniyes' enH !. s;fS am. to PIP Pm yeskday'
br,H1 Water E,sslS solSrs By ey Henry olsqS Public Ii
70 ,snys Weefdsys ahd a5d streets so NV s,,n m
Gays through February l.
PAINTINGS and drawings. by Howard
SShn so7 Pesnis strss. fTts cipp Of washnsson
Ess1a.ly Esskdsys snd ? to pm. Sundays through
p,lnsnss Ns,'.n. on 1esp from French
days through February 3.
FILMS.
Scenes of Mexico in English anc
Norteamerica en- Autobus" in Spanish
How to Look at Paintings and Sculp,
ture: The Illusion Of Space" by Jant
Armstrong, National Gallery of Art, I.m
today.
Leaders Of New Jewish Movements ir
Eastern Europe" by Rabbi Zemach Greek
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clocl
tonight.
SoIveig Lunde. pianist, National Caller,
OF Art, O'Clock tonight
TEA.
Membership tea. Washington Junior
Auxiliary. Jewish Consumptives Society
1901 Myrtle street NV, 3 pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door canteen. Belasco Theater
Sightseeing tour through Washington
Leave Uso Club. Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, $50 pm. today.
Dance. Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion, Eighth and ! streets NV, 3 pm
Dance followed by snack supper. sing
ing and more dancing. YMCA-USo. 1885
G street NV. $40 pm. today; -.
NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight
dancing, oflcers' Service Club OF United
Nations, $50 O'Clock tonight.
sesyiss ep env may Obtain mS.s
Center, National 5000, or any OF the fol-
lowing Usos: National 06i4. National
343l. Republic ] 527 or Executive 042S.
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864: or War HOSPITALITY, Decatur 176S.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
DANCING.
MAE DAWSON

1890 NJ St. NV. at Thomas Circle
Learn to Dance in FeW Lessons
Lady and gentleman intructors Private
lessons day or evening. Glasses Tues.
and Dance o to ii. Ballroom. Waltz,
Fot Trot, Rhumba, Samba, Tango, Jit-
terbug. Phone MA. 3341.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

aRss T. Rdistsf 81 7fs E. sSau' Rss sy 1915
asi 4 s:.rs asshs s. sssss sry .9e e
and iaT Dorothy 4 + a. Rundiss'H "a. 1878 Tsy-
cation n 7, e'x Gay A.. Pickett, wis. and
Albest hsk.S M a. Lss Hs
v5siI psh!s1 1n:si EI.ssSR' w. H.. and
william A.. ; Psmpley. as' a ROGERS n Heights.
MNd:. and Msrsaret Z. Davis. 20. ssi7
cla4enee AeFSs r. Brown. ss o. LAX. city. s. C.,
and Nancye c. christerDhor. Fl. Dsiven.
Leonard A, ssndridse. "a. Roanoke. Va.
and Nellie e. Wilkerson. Il, Henderson
Richard e, Jenkins "a. San Diego Calf.
and a Betty R. johnson, ~. Idaho Falls,
Bruce W. jones. "a. 49,. Farrasut st:
nwn and Georgia E. Jeffries, 81. 3917
Arthur J. Goyen. jr.. 26. Wauregan, Conn,
hed hefrntsl tuoiIIs Ma NJ Little %, Boulevard
Nelson Chapple. 3S, and Inez Bieby, 80,
cltaSrd 4. ISosr; Hedres Ais e. Chicago. ILL.,. and
NaESan,ei 1o,G5ef z TNh9nas' NeGte so 5s97 St nv
| gomery W w - ""iohh 90 nont-
DoRsIa asEs, Sg5h,;s. e. TsmpIs ,osd n T. and
James W. shores ss Ws4riUl MtSfd Als a. H. and
Henry EeEes y. sscekton. s NJ st. J.. ne and
sssf bssls bsIads Ss ss5eEEss Ark
john s. sEsa MsEees ffttisqsse f.te Foek ps and
Helen N: Harris. 2l: Clifton. Va. w
BESSIE Aetrs Golden, a g. si clisson ST. 8 &C. e. and
posae and ! I0s v n; Powell s e. i5is 4 st: ~ N
cthy ssso rsx ane obo Dor
Joe B; Roberts. "a. Weaverviiie. N. c.. and
Emily A; Eckel, 25, Asheville, N c.
GLADYS Torson, IS. 1929 Columbia arsi I'd.
job" e; 7 Daniel: mel: q, q rhnsdelphla. Pa. ana
John w. Sewell As, $50 U st. NV. and
Katie T. Elmore, 80. 422 Park I'd NV
william H; watkins, 2s. .Delrsy Beach. Fla.
an1 and Huth q. Finch' 27' Oklahoma City.
Harry z, Kcrab "a, Brentwood. Md. and
virginia Baliles, 81. Silver Spring. Md.
and Hids Parr' s2. 443a seaam ora st. ME- n.
Edward e. Paulick, 9e, Hazleton. Pa. and
RsEmaas EnsSsth Yssns 49, r.
hoSse .t NV. and Nancy Z Z. oianiny, m h'':a q,
44n9 kansas aye. NV.
oAs5lf' :5s Jun. Smith nss; s si s.asssn st ns v.
Leon j.. Lofthus, 81. Battle Greek. Mich,
oeoTse end 'fnss suss P.s S. E. h:beS Bbes1n
Berniee z. Feldman. 81, Baltimore. Nd.
rhen.s ps5:' 6Sfs NE Esa 3osE sertsf
Lillian I; Nichol. So. Indiana. Pa. "a anu
Conrad Edelstein, 81, CHICAGO. Ill, and
Miriam D. Cassouto. 2s, New Orleans,
snd Mary 4. Ieveck, e. 1890; Ssoo md Ad'ta, st.
Frank 4 ssyino, sy 25, New york, City. and
Jean a Waeehter f. e. e. 1851 Essvf5 Bryant
s15 r. ss,n g s. HI H.ss hssrs NJ Sander
nd o,5 seSTes 81 Haeks9n u MIS-
william II, favor. Us, wilson ~ N. C.. e. and md
Thelnfs Johnson. 81, Americus, Ga.
Issued at Rockville
IS Tsnp, .p;0 .ss sna vida Mass Mathis, e.
Michael j. xntinarella, 90. Ansonia. Conn,
and Ruby Joyce Dill, 81, Silver spring,
Forrest Q; Silver; 25; Emmett. Kans.. and
Junior g. Brooks. 81. Howes Hill, Md,
JACK nd Rsss Aasm M and II Bes m
ering. 22. both Of Moundsyiiie. ". va.
Jennings M. Atripp, 20, Cleveland. Va,
and Jean P. Roger. 30, Waynesboro, Va
Charles Ward Blake; 25, Fairfax, Va, and
Gayle c. Copenhaver, 30. Houston. Tex,
and Veronica Dycintha Martin, 90, Ar
Freq siSn, ); miller, "a. Bethesda, ND. and
Mildred z. Sears, 23, Silver Spring, Md
Ralph H. Branson. "a, Blueheld, w. Va.
and Opal Il. Fouts, ~, Charleston.
W. Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Organization Meeting
|Of Nurse Group Slated

A preliminary organization meet
ing of a group of undergraduate
and practical nurses here will be
held at the Willard Hotel at 8 pm
tomorrow for nurses on night duty
and at 8 pm! the same day fo1
those working during the day.
The purpose of the organization
according to H. M. Goldstein, at
torney for the nurses, is to estab-
lish standards for practical nursing
in the District, and to advocate as
an organization the proposed bill
regulating practical nursing in the
District.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Service personnel may obtain more in
formsti by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any OF the fol-
3431. Republic 527 or Executive 042s.
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1854. or War Hospitality, Decatur 176S.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in wsrnsl
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature u
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Wintertime Gardening
Wintertime Gardening
Kitchen Source Of Many Plants
That VIII Flourish With Care
By Louise Hendev

Every kitchen interesting
which, well
practically commonly the orange
seed carrot sweet potato
ingenuity OF any one interested enough to experiment Bit
The sweet potato probably grown Select
hrm plump potato and put 1t in
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Dait three tuH days and
recetDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Local Group
Activities

A white elephant" auction will
be feature of tomorrow's meet
ing of the Forest Hills Garden
Club, to be held at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. John E. An
drews, 37l1 Cumberland street
NV. The proceeds of the sale
will be used to purchase the gifts
that the club donates to service
hospitals in this area at Easter
time.
At a meeting Of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association, which
was held last Monday evening,
the Forest Hills Garden Club
awarded prizes to those residents
of the neighborhood whose homes
were judged to display the most
attractive outdoor Christmas dec
orations during the holiday sea-
son. First prize went to Mr..
Paul D. Crandall, $500 Upton
street: second to DR.. R. v. Mat
tingly, 3701 Cumberland street,
and third to Mr.. George Haven
mar of 29l2 Albemarle street.
Mr.. Frank T. Baldwin and Mr..
Henry Camp won honorable
mention.
The Chevy Chase ID. c. Gar
den Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow at
the home OF Mrs. George Is. Hart,
1901 Jenifer street. Mrs. Fred
eric Newburgh and Mrs. Laur-
ence E. voorhees, will assist Mrs.
Hart.
Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald will
discuss Hunger Signs of Plant
Life" Club members will bring
to the meeting bowls of narcissus
to be sent to servicemen's hos
pitfalls.
The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring met with Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar for luncheon
Tuesday, at Mrs. Farquhar's
home, the Cedars. Mrs. William
H. Hough was in charge of the
program, which included the
reading of several articles on
birds.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

The United States Marine Corps
was founded November 10, ITS, in
Philadelphia. It's first commandant
was Maj. Samuel Nicholas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

Ford, Misses Ora Lee Wolfe, Rich
ard L. Woodall, Sarah B. Woodall,
Messers Willie John Woodall and
Richmond Woodall, and Mrs. Vanilla
Johnson and daughter Marcia Kay
and Sandria Flecie also Misses
Clara Thomas, Mildred Wolfe and
Mr.. William Moore.
Mrs. Vanilla Johnson and child
rem recently left the city for Pheo-
nix, Ariz, to live with her husband
Rev. A. l.. Johnson, formerly of this
city, but who is now pastoring in
Arizona.
We were very happy this week
to receive card from Mr.. Edgar
Stuckey, son of Mrs. Beatrice Stuck
ey of Gallatin Street who is now in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Stuckey who
recently received his discharge
from the army was before his in
duction into the army some three
or more years ago, employed with
a local Photographer and had
shown himself very apt along the
lines of photography. He writes
that he recently visited New Or
leans. Chicago, Cleveland and plans
to visit the Eastman Kodak Com
pany in Rochester, N. Y, before re-
turning to Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

The fifth S ode class nj Smith
Robinson school collected a lar &C
contribution for the Red Cross and
Mrs. J. A. White, teacher has tend
cred special thanks to, the parents
for their generous response to this
noble cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

the group assisted by scout R. L. T.
Smith, Jr. The troop is planning a
big program for Monday after the
third Sunday in April.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

Pvt Joseph p QJohnson is here
on 10 days furlough visiting rela-
tives and friends. Jvt. Johnson is
the son of Mrs. Ruby Johnson, 235
Galliles st.
Mr.. Amos Williams, celebrated his
birthday anniversary Sunday, March
10.
After attending a convention that
was held in Mendenhall, Miss; on
March 3, thru the 10th, Mrs. Mary
E. Myles has returned to her home.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thomas over the week
end were, Br. and Mrs. Charlie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

More than twenty scouts from
troop So of the city spent the week
end at camp Loobaloo, with Eagle
Scout Theodore Brooks, who has
been elevated to the rank of junior
assistant scoutmaster in charge of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

Sgt. Frank Glover has been honor
ably discharged fro mservice after
completing years of service. He is
the son of Mrs. Rebecca Divers, lit
Gum Street.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Liner Argentina Delayed
By Dispute Over Stewards
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-Departure
of the liner Argentina for South.
ampton. scheduled for early today
was delayed because, the United
States Lines said, the crew refused
to sign on in protest against the
reported elimination of the steward
department.
The United States Lines operates
the ship for the War Shipping Ad-
ministration.
Jose Stack, port agent for the
National Maritime Union, CIO, sale
"close to 200 members of the
steward department had been laic
off.
Il do not see how you can rur
a ship without a steward depart.
ment, even if the ship did not carry
passengers, Mr.. Stack said, adding
that he expected to confer later
today with the ships Union Com
mittee
The company had no comment on
his reference to the stewards, but
a spokesman said There is not
much chance of the Argentina sail
ing today"
Between 425 and $50 passengers
were told not to report to the pier
until they received instructions from
the company.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
British Cardinal TO FLY
To New York Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 6.-Bernard Car
dlnal Griffin, Archbishop of West.
minister and youngest cardinal in
the world. will fly to New York
tomorrow to receive an honorary
degree at Fordham University's
centennial celebration Saturday.
The cardinals secretary said it
was possible he would visit several
other cities in America, but that
plans were not complete Among
the cities listed by the British Infor-
nation Service as being on the
cardinals itinerary were Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago and Bos-
ton. He is to fly back to England
May %
Cardinal Griffin will receive the
Fordham degree at the same cere-
mony at which President Truman
will be similarly honored.
The British prelate was Auxiliary
Bishop of Birmingham before his
appointment as Archbishop of West
minister and his elevation to the
cardinalate at the Rome consistories
at the age of At
Evening star., 1946-05-06
BY the Associated Press

Economic Stabilizer Bowles told
Congress today the coal strike may
prolong the need for price controls
and subsidies.
He voiced the hope that most
economic controls may be dropped
in eight to 10 months, but added:
Unless the coal strike is settled
I don't know where we will be-
Appearing before the House Food
Shortage Investigation Committee
Mr.. BoWles said:
I'VE must plan to be out of these
controls, including subsidies, by
July. l947. Every effort must be
made to keep this economy as stable
as possible for to 10 months. Dur
ing that time, if we get the coal
strike out of the way, we should be
really rolling"
The committee investigating
shortages will take up the butter
problem, Chairman Pace said, ex-
planning 1--WE intend to work out a
program which will not only relieve
present shortages, but establish the
dairy industry on sound, long
range basis"
Blames Consumer "HOgging."
Earlier, in testifying before the
Senate Banking Committee, Civilian
PRODUCTION Administrator Small
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Missing Chemists Car Found;
Spurs Hunt Near Great Falls

The automobile in which DR.. Will
liam Orrin Emery, 83, of 2232 Cath
edral avenue NV, left his home
last Friday has been found parked
on Great Falls road, IL miles from
Langley intersection in nearby Fair
fax County, Va, his daughter, Miss
Alice Emery, was informed this
afternoon.
DR.. Emery has been missing since
he set out alone Friday afternoon
to search for wild flowers, a hobby
which he has followed in recent
years.
The car was found shortly before
noon by Frank Casey of Alban Tow
ers, who often had gone afield with
DR.. Emery in search of flowers in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Fairfax County police, who have
joined District police in the search
for the retired Government chemist,
are combing the woods surrounding
the area where DR.. Emerys car was
found, but have met with no success.
District police also are investigating
the disappearance.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
mo Games Scheduled)
Toduy's Home Runs
American League
Stephens, st. Louis, 1st inning.
Bowles Declares Coal Strike
May ProIong Price Controls

said that consumer hogging" OF
scarce goods is big factor in many
shortages.
Appealing before the COMMITTEES
for a years extension of price con.
troll, Mr.. Small said:
Every now and then, when WI
present figures showing how vel
our reconversion is going, some ont
tries to stump us by asking: Well
II production is so good, why cam
I buy everything I want?'
The answer is: You can't 20 ou
right now and buy everything 70.
want because right now you wan
more than you ever wanted before
You are impatient and in a hurry
You can't wait.
And whenever scarce goods dc
appear on the shelves of stores many
far too many-consumers buy all
they can get their hands on instead
of buying only what they really
need and thus leaving something
behind for the other fellow who
really needs it,
Consumer boarding is no Joke
Or maybe consumer hogging is a
better way of putting it.
ut intensifies actual shortages
and, in addition, creates acute arti-
fetal shortages. If it could be
(See OPA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-05-06

action made known today was
the result of that study
Senator Hatch described the re-
vised plan as compromise which
he thought would give the resolu-
ton much better chance of pass
ing Congress. since there had been
considerable opposition to giving the
District representation in the Sem
ate.
Il am going to try my best to get
the revised resolution reported fav-
orably by the Judiciary Committee. "
he said Il hope to get it on the
Senate calendar during the present
session"
The Sumners-Capper resolution
would submit to the States a con-
Stitutional amendment empowering
Congress to give the District the
right to elect representatives to
Congress and also to vote for presi-
dental electors.
Senator Hatch explained the only
(See REPRESENTATION. Pig. A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Late Bulletins
Bank Theft Thworted

A neatly dressed colored
youth escaped empty-handed
after grabbing several pack
ages of money from a teller's
cage at the Dupont Circle
branch of Riggs Bank about
l pm. today. He lost his loot,
Sc in pennies, while graphing
with a bank employe, who
held the would-be thief mo-
mentarily until the latter
shook himself loose and fed.
School Case Reviewed
The Supreme Court today
agreed to decide the right Of
public board of education to
pay transportation of pupils
to Roman Catholic parochial
schools. The review was asked
by a New Jersey citizen, who
contested such payments by
the Board of Education of
Ewing Township, N. =.