davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-31

this month. but apparently did not
reveal he planned to marry.
The bride is the former Monique
L. lie Blanc, 23. daughter Of Mo-
roccan government ofiicial COL
Rowland, who was born in France.
met her in 1943 while serving with
Gen. Mark Clark's 5th Army in
North Africa. They were married
In Paris.
So far, according to Associated
Press reports, the Rowlands have
been moving from hotel to hotel in
the Tipperary and County Limerick
countrysides. Mrs. Rowland was
said to be fighting of illness in the
unaccustomed damp climate.
Col. Rowland, who has lived in,
Washington most Of his life, wrote
he was making efforts to get trans
,portation on an innsbruck airline.
His home here is at 2100 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Graduated from Yale in 1887, Col.
Rowland served with engineer troops
In the African and Italian CAM
paigns. He holds the Bronze and
Silver Stars.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

It's thing to know what needs for healthy
resusry and quite another he to coax him into liking
. promote healthy regularity" And because NABISCO
@A l006 BRAN is fnermlled it's sentler in action too
S pleasant mder way help relieve faulty elimina.
ton due lack of bulk in the diet That's why caution
you to specify NABISCO 1O0% BRAN when orderinf
your for mlder action whether
make deicateiy light and Huyextued muns;
led this recipe last week and lady, what triumph
Evening star., 1946-10-31
ID. {. Army Officer
And Bride Delayed
lin Fire by.Sfrike

An unplanned honeymoon amid
Fires October nists is being spent
by Col. Henry C. Rowland, 50,
Washington Army oficer. and his
pretty French bride.
War Department officials revealed
today that Col. Rowland had written
by air mail that he and his wife
were delayed at Shannon Airport,
Fire, by the Trans-World Airline
pilots strike. Col. Rowland was
overdue at his station here In the
ONCE Of the Army's Corps Of Engi-
neers. His leave has been extended;
News. Of Col. Rowland's marriage
caused a mild furry Of romantic
excitement among associates. He
obtained leave to visit Europe earlier
Evening star., 1946-10-31
One Killed, Four Injured
AS Miami Hotel Burns
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 31.-A frame
hotel in the midtown section OF
Miami fiared like a torch last night
burned one unidentified man to
death, left 125 persons homeless, and
injured four others.
The blaze destroyed the Long
Hotel and an adjoining cottage and
burned the roof off another building.
As firemen fought 1t a second spec
tacular fire across Biscsyne Bay in
Miami Beach swept through q lum-
ber yard newly stocked with much
needed building materials.
A general alarm was sounded for
the Miami Beach blaze which
threatened the Miami Beach boat
Evening star., 1946-10-31

slips, near the Venetian Causeway,
causing six yachts to be moved to
safety. .
No casualties were reported In the
Miami Beach fire.
Fire Chief Henry r. Chase OF
Miami said the possibility OF arson
in the Long Hotel wire was being
investigated.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Take catsup completely away from man
and you've spoiled half Of his enjoyment Of
hearty meal But treat him to SNIDER'S Catsup
:. and you've about doubled his zesty enjoy.
ment of many a dish! Reason is that the
country.style catsup put up by the Snider Folks
is made from bursting. .with.Aavor Super Toma.
toes raised by Farmer Snider =. according to
Grandma Snider's country-kitchen recipe! That's
why it has the rich, full taste of fresh tomatoes
d spiced smooth as satin :. that's why its favor
arm kitchen! Insist on SNIDERS Catsup :.
.th country goodness to grace the finest tables!
Evening star., 1946-10-31

If you have a "meat-eating" family,
you're probably up against it now
and then when the butcher says
"Sorry, no meat today!" Know my
answer for this dilemma? Step right
around to the nearest Grocer's and
Get a jar of CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Ravioli! Or maybe you didn't know
that RavioIi is little meat pies :. :.
plum. stuff-full of the choicest beef
and blended.in vegetables. CHEF
BOY.AR-DEE Ravioli is a whole
and wonderful ready.to-serve meal
all by itself and there's a meaty,
mushroomy sauce that it's cooked
in that's good :. uncommonly
GOOD! And what a break for you!
NOTHING to do but heat and eat.
Ask for CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Ravioli at your Grocer's tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

acid recognized
absolute purity and high quality So look for KNOX At times
stock because of the demand but shoud be
able to purchase enough for your immediate needs
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Church Gid PIons Doncs

! The Ladies Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Bailey's Gross
Roads. Va, is sponsoring = dance to
TO be held in the parish hall satur-
day at . pm. All proceeds viii be
used for redecorating the church
and hall.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Bags 152~ry T.
in 1907 wool Broadcloth

looking Jenny bog with its exquisite styling is
on osset to O womons costume for snort occes-
sories mark the difference between dowdy ond foshion-
RIGHT oppeoronce In spite Of their tny price, these
boes have expensive detailing, such top zppers,
she'll trim inside fittings with purse comb and mirror
These ore but three from mony styles. Block.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Winter meals should warm the
cookies of the heart" as we'll as
nourish and tempt appetites. And
whats a better starter" than old
fashioned tasty vegetable noodle
soup? You can shop f6r the many
ingredients and waste time prepar.
IND them if you like :. but I'd en-.
list BETTY CROCKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients Just
empty the package into boiling
water, add a little fat and cook q
short while. It's as if you'd waved
a magic wand. Suddenly you have s
steamin& bowls of golden broth
that's rich with ess noodles and
multi-colored vegetables! Betty
Crocker and the GE N E R A l.
MILLS Food staff developed this
nourishing soup.favorite. Get 3
packages of BETTY CROKER
VEGETABLE Noodle Soup.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
A6s1zexvsz<z Special
BUY-Z7NES @TManySasss


CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 3lst-Nothine in
the world is so fascinating as a market
right in the heart of big city 10. for as
you wander through its aisles and past
the stands, the vegetables, fruits, meat
and fish suddenly become more than Just
food to eat. They seem tinged, as it
were, with the personality of those who
labored over them. A country market
Evening star., 1946-10-31


Even a super.cook food magic unaided meals H
ant to be good range it's cooked So why |8
choose range money buy? Yes FRICIDAlRE %R
cleaning porcelain that works
you every you prepared Every feature is N
fo cooking and the extra. w.
biz Waisthsh broiler Thermizer Cooker ~
Heating Units with full selection Of definite cooking
wonderful Clock Control that
will cook meal while
Dealer about FRCDAiRE Electric Kanse
made only by GENERAL MOTORS!
Evening star., 1946-10-31

place. the famous Les Halles in Paris and the French
market New Orleans give this feeling to an even
sreater degree. So though your grocery your
greatest convenience don't soins and then to
a public market it's an experience NOT to miss!
Evening star., 1946-02-16

he is attending AA meetings and
keeping up its program.
In instances where it is felt ad-
visable from a physical standpoint,
the probation Office refers the de-
fendant also to the Districts alco-
holic clinic.
Reviewing recente successes in the
plan, Mr.. Conner told how men who
had wrecked everything in their
liveS-pawned their clothing, work
ing tools, for that last drink they
had to have" now are back at their
jobs and reassociated with their
families.
1T is a miraculous change" he
said.
Judge Casey believes the type of
assistance rendered by the AA's is
step in the right direction. The
problem Of alcoholism, the jurist
declared, can be solved only through
a sympathetic, scientific approach
With the cooperation of author
tiles and civic organizations, he
believes, legislation might be insti-
tuted for an entire new system OF
dealing with alcoholics as non
criminal cases.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Medical MenF all Deaf,
McIntire Declares

The lack of progress made by the
medical profession in finding means
Of preventing deafness was deploreo
by Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire
surgeon general of the Navy, in ar
address last night at the 25th an
niversary meeting of the Washing
ton Society of the Hard of Hearing
at 2431 Fourteenth street NV.
Admiral McIntire said virtually
no headWay has been made in this
field during the past so years, ex-
cept in deafness related to disease
The Navy, he said, is now engaged
in research at the Philadelphia Nav
al Hospital, where all hard of hear
ing cases among naval and Marine
Corps personnel are treated.
OF the $500 cases handled at the
hospital during the war, Admiral
McIntire said, Is per cent involved
men who should never have been
admitted into the services in the
first place because of hearing de-
fects. Another 26 per cent became
deaf or hard of hearing as a result
of gunf1re, bullet or augmentation
wounds and 16. per cent because of
injuries. Deafness among
81 per cent resulted from disease,
and the cause of the defect in the
remaining men is unknown, he said.
The admiral praised the society
for its efforts toward stimulating
research. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Samuel A. Deal, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Officer on Carrier
Killed on Muneuvers
BY the Associoted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 16.-The
United States Navy announced yes
terday that 1t. q. g. Harry Elmore
Devane, Ray City, Ga, an officer
aboard the carrier Franklin Roose-
velt, was killed February 7, during
maneuvers off Rio de Janeiro hon.
oring the new Brazilian President,
Eurico Gaspar Dutra. He was struck
by plane propeller
1t. Devane, the son of Mrs. Caule
Devane, of Ray City, was described
by Rear Admiral John Cassidy,
commander of the task force group
in which he served, as "one of the
most promising officers in the Navy"
1t. Devane was recently decorated
for war time duty transporting men
and material across the Rhine. Navy
officials said the body is being taken
to the United States by ship for
burial either at Arlington Cemetery
or Ray City,
Evening star., 1946-02-16

dignitaries and Government officials
have indicated they will attend the
meeting, which is part of a Nation
wide drive to raise $10,0O0,000 for
Lutheran World Action. The drive
Is sponsored by the National Luther
an Council, co-ordinating agency
for nearly all Lutheran groups in
America.
The announcement said approx
mately $7,000,000 will be allocated to
the spiritual reconstruction of Lu-
theran Churches in Europe and the
Scandinavian countries and ST ,500,-
600 for Lutheran missions in the
Pacific and Africa. A total of $700,-
900 is to be used to maintain 81
service centers in this country, Eng
land, France, Germany and Pacific
bases. Among other allotments are
'S150000 for home missions and
$4,000 to the American Bible
Society.
DR.. Lenski will offer the invocation
at the rally. The Rev. DR.. Carl
Simon. pastor of the host church,
will conduct the service and 1t. Col.
Harold Schulz, Army chaplain, will
read the scriptures. The Rev. Ralph
Tabor, pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will introduce DR..
Fry.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
On the Other Hand
Believes Things Don't Look So Good
For Party of Jefferson and Jackson

me. So far as Pauley is concerned,
why don't we just leave that to the
Senators God help them to decide.
Meantime, I'm not accepting your
resignation. You are too valuable
to lose"
That could have been the end of
the Pauley episode, so far as the
President was concerned, for it
would have been the end of Mr.
Pauley. The President would then
have been free to deal with the
other fearfully difficult problems
that beset him. And he would have
had little useful practice in the
art of handling men, which is halt
the art of government, as demon
strated by some of his illustrious
predecessors, such as Lincoln-and
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Court, Alcoholics Anonymous
7 eumSulvuges DrunkRepeuters

Members of Alcoholics Anony-
nous, called in by Municipal Court
Judge Walter ]. Casey to lend a
helping hand to drunk court re-
peaters' who wish to get out of an
alcoholic rut, have brought new
outlook to nearly 80 such persons
SO far this year, it was revealed
yesterday.
Since the first of the year, Judge
Casey has been referring defend
ants, for whom he feels there is a
chance for rehabilitation to AA
Representatives who sit unobtrusively
in the courtroom. The results of
the experiment have been pro-
nounced excellent" by the jurist
and Court Probation Offlcer Robert
Conner.
Mr.. Conner reported yesterday
that Of approximately 35 defendants
referred to the AA's, only one or two
have broken probation and -four
have not "co-operated whole
heartedly."
Under the plan, Judge Casey
sends likely candidate for an in
terview with the probation officer
and the AA representatives. If the
defendant is willing to cooperate
and is considered susceptible to the
help offered, he is placed on years
probation.
If the subject is in need of hos
pital treatment, this is taken care
of first at the Jail infirmary. Then
a close check is kept by the proba-
ton Office and the AA's to make sure
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Gen. Groyes.to Address
G. w. Medical Bouquet

Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, assist
ant chief Of engineers, who was in
charge of the Government atomic
bomb project, will be the principal
speaker at the Goth annual banquet
of the George Washington University
Medical Society tonight at the May
flower Hotel. He will discuss Atomic
Energy and the Atomic Bomb"
Col. Stafford l.. Warren, a physi-
clan on Gen. Groves staff, will dis
cuss the medical aspects of atomic
energy.
A reception at pm. will precede
the banquet, to honor members of
the society returning. from duty with
the armed forces, according to DR.
Oscar B. Hunter, in charges of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Only U. 5. Mediation
Prevented UN0 Split
OF Britain, Russia
By John M. Hiqhtower

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the great
postwar clash of interests between
Russia and Britain, the United
States continues to play the role of
mediator and middleman.
In issue after issue at the United
Nations meeting the American po-
sition has swung between the two
sometimes to one side, sometimes
the other, and something's striving
to reconcile them ins the greater in
terests of a strong world peace or
ganization.
Some Americans here, declining
TO- be quoted by name, contend that
hope for the UNO'S success lies pri-
marily in the ability to place the
welfare of the United Nations in
general ahead of those of any single
member.
One official, who conceded he
might be cynical, suggested that
Russia may well want the UNO to
work in order to preserve a future
status quo; and Russia's problem at
the moment Is to create the future
status quo-by getting her desires
first-without wrecking the organ
ization.
Britain, on the other hand, weary
like Russia from years of war, shorn
of strong control over great parts
Of her empire, and outclassed in
naked military power by America
and Russia, possibly must use the
UNO to protect the status quo but
also without wrecking the organiza-
ton.
In these terms of power politics
the United States also has an in
ternational status to defend and
develop-especially the preservation
of Western Hemisphere unity and
enlargement Of the American sphere
in the Pacific. But diplomats re-
gard these problems as Offering
lltClc ulItCJ COlllllCL WIN elCIleE
Russia or Britain at the moment.
And since those two lock horns at
almost every point, America almost
automatically becomes the peace
maker and mediator.
U. S. Sympathies Divided.
Generally, American sympathies
run with the Russian view on
colonial questions. They seek to
promote the betterment of colonial
peoples, although Russia always
has been much more outspoken
than America.
Yet on the question of personal
freedom, American and British rep
reSentatiVeS here invariably have
seen eye-to-eye, and they stood
firm against a Russian proposal to
restrict the political rights of Euro
pean refugees if and when they
come into displaced person camps
under UNO control.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

L. Ickes from the administration.
Already some Democrats on the Hill
are ready with their explanation for
the defeat they half expect next
November. Their explanation will
be: "IckeS." But that isn't an ex-
PLANTATION. It's an alibi.
An alibi, as you know, is a plea
that you were somewhere else when
the crime was committed These
Democrats were not somewhere
else. They were on the ground and
engaged as busily in wrecking the
Roosevelt program as Mr.. Truman
and Mr.. Ickes-were engaged in
trying to save it. 1t Is an open
question as to whether their wreck
Ing operation had not been COM
pleted before Ickes cut loose. 1t
canf>ot be doubted that they had
alienated thousands of votes in
critical states and congressional
districts. Their behavior in the mat
ter of FEPC, USES, full employ
ment, unemployment compensation,
minimum wages, the Case anti
strike bill and other issues of that
character had raised a question as
to the capacity of their party any
longer to serve the interests of the
masses in this country.
Profess to Be Pleased.
Now they profess to be pleased
with Mr.. Ickes' withdrawal. Being
to some extent responsible, this is
natural-just as natural as the COM
ment of Joe Martin, House Republi-
can leader.
THE public service has lost an
efficient, honest and conscientious
Official" said Mr. Martin.
II the Republican spokesman was
able to say that without putting his
tongue in his cheek, he's a better
actor than anybody ever suspected.
Remember that it was his candidate,
Mr.. Dewey, in the last election who
publicly announced that, if he were
elected, Mr.. Ickes would be the first
person dismissed from government
office. Just the same, other Repub-
lcan SpokeSmen are echoing Mr..
Martins profession of regret that
Honest Harold is gone and they will
continue to echo it until the No.
vember votes are counted In truth,
of course, they don't regret it; they
are very happy about it. 1t enables
them to suggest to the voters that
the Democratic party has no more
real interest in the common man
than has the Republican party.
That's where the President has
his work cut out for him. He has to
start all over again to build rec
ord for the party and himself. He
has to find the means and the men
to undo the damage done, not by
the Ickes resignation, but by the
Pauley nomination. If he has to
eat crow in the process-wel, crow
IS not palatable dish, but it can
be made politically nourishing.
If He Were President.
II I had been President-aheml-
I'd never have accepted Mr.. Ickes'
3,500-word resignation in a 75-word
note which revealed my annoyance.
never would have said, in effect,
"Okay, Harold, If that's the way
you feel about 1t, you can get out
right now and not wait to clean up
the work of your Office" 1t would
have been just as easy to say: Gee
whiz, Harold. All I said was that
even you could be mistaken. That's
no reflection on your integrity
You've said the same thing about
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Victim Of Fatal Beating
Believed Missing Attorney
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-The
nude body of man so badly beaten
about the face that police declined
to make positive identification was
found last night outside the luxuri-
GUS home of William H. Bonsall,
attorney and former candidate for
the State Assembly.
Detective 1t. Roy Vaughn said
the victim answered Mr.. Bonsall's
general description and that the
attorney was missing. The parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bonsall, are
en- route here from Carmel and will
be asked to view the body, he said.
The elder Bonsall Is wealthy
broker.
Inside the house, police found
evidences of a terrific struggle.
Smashed chairs and tables lay amid
the wreckage of fine Oriental art
objects.
A neighbor, S. w. Weaver, said
he heard sounds of a fight, then a
call "help, police" He telephoned
officers, then ran for the Bonsall
home, finding the victim but no
trace of his assailant.
A length of lead pipe was found
near the body.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Woman Has Third Set
Of Twins in Five Years
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Vim
cent Calicchio today gave birth to
her third set of twins in five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calicchio, both 26,
were married October Is, 1910.
Mr.. Calicchio, chemical worker,
said: "The bigger the family the
happier you are"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What was the nature of the
device patented by Abraham
|Lincoln?-P. S.
A. Lincoln patented "device for
buoying vessels over shoals" It
was never put to practical use.
q. Have any new minerals been
discovered In recent yearS?-J. B. M.
A. The most recent is brazilianite
a new gem stone lately discovered
In Brazil. This is the first new
mineral since bentonite, which was
discovered in California in 1909.
@. What is the largest library in
the world?-N. F.
A. The Library of Congress in
Washington, D. c., generally is
acknowledged to be the largest in
the world.
@. Has the Post Office Department
a slogan?-K. D. R.
A. The motto of the Post Office
Department is Certainty, Security
and Celebrity"
@. What is the natural color of
the fur seal?-O. K. G.
A. It's outer coat Is long, stiff.
coarse and gray in color. When
the skins are prepared for the
market all this is plucked out and
thrown away leaving only the fine
soft brown under fur.
@. Does the freezing of meat have
any effect upon its tenderness?-
L. B. z.
A. Recent research at the De-
partment of Agriculture shows that
the faster meat freezes the more
tender 1t is. The tenderizing eff
feet depends partly on how and
where ice crystals form in the meat.
In slow freezing, large crystals form
between the muscle fibers without
breaking them, while in fast freezing
smaller crystals form within the
fibers and break them, thus making
the meat more tender. At a tenn
perature of -114o F. the freezing
is SO rapid that nearly every fiber
in the meat splits.
@. May I, as veteran of World
War II, borrow money through the
veterans loan program even though
I am under 21 years of age?-
F. J. S. B.
A. The fact that a veteran of
World War II has not reached the
age of 81 will not bar him from
borrowing money under the provi-
sions of the Servicemen's Readjust-
ment Act.
@. Could you please give us the
amount of wages in dollars and cents
paid officers and enlisted men dur
ing the month of the Armys peak
strengthen. M. H.
A. During May, 1945, the Army
payroll amounted to $1,000, ,526 ,525.
Salaries of officers totaled $275 ,976-
12l; enlisted personnel, SITS, 5,276, 1863; !;
warrant officers, $17,627,115; nurses
and other feminine personnel, $11,-
SAG, ,32O.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Herbert Hoover in Florida

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
is P1.-Former President Herbert
Hoover arrived here by train last
night and Immediately boarded the
Yacht Nicoya on which he will spend
a month fishing in southern waters.
He was met by Lawrence Richey
his former White House Secretary
The Hoover party included Mark
Sullivan, newspaper columnist.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Stop at Jail Aids Police

LARAMIE, Wyo. tP)-A bus driver,
observing rural custom of drop
ping passengers near their destina-
tions, regardless Of scheduled halts,
parked right at the door of the city
Jail with two passengers, who were
fined SIT each for drunkenness and
disturbance.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Servicemen Find Ways
Of Making Extra Gosh
BY the Associated Press

SAN .FRANCISCO-Servicemen
with time on their hands can think
of lots of ways to turn an extra
penny.
A couple of soldiers found profit
In lining up in a theater queue,
making deal for their places
when they neared the box and then
going to the end of the line to
repeat the performance.
-Four other sailors invested $3.50
apiece and few hours in a beauty
shop for permanent waves. The
curls, they explained, would get
them $50 on bet.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

w or d Action
campaign in the
District at 8 pm.
Monday in Kel-
Ter Memorial Lu-
theran Church,
Maryland ave-
nue. and Ninth
street NE. DR..
Gerhard E. Len
ski, pastor of
Grace Lutheran
c h u r C h and
chairman of the
local committee,
will preside.
M e m b e RS of
ToppreSS foraipp