davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Pope Prepares for Consistories
Uses Typewriterfor Documents

Iactively in handling church busi-
ness comes in the late afternoon
when for an hour he takes an au-
tomobile ride through the Vatican
Gardens.
If the weather is good, he leaves
the car and takes a short stroll
For this outing, he wears white
flannel robes and heavy white
woolen mittepS. The Pope contin-
ued this mild exercise even during
his recent cold, which induced him
to cancel all public audiences.
The Pope's luncheon and supper
are light and brief, averaging 20
minutes each. During them, he oc-
Icasionally reads or studies docu-
ments.
His meals usually consist of a cup
OF broth or rice. small portion Of
chicken, vegetables and sometimes
a soft boiled egg. The Pontiff tends
toward vegetarianism and only on
the insistence Of his personal ply
sician, DR.. Galeazzi Isis, will he
eat poultry, which he prefers to
other meat.
All his foods are seasoned very
lightly, with none of the heavy
tomato sauces which feature most
Italian cooking. He eats spaghetti
but rarely, and when he does, his
pasta" is seasoned only with Par
mesan cheese, salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Gen. Eisenhower Visits
His Mother in Kunsus

ABILENE, Kans., Feb. 16.-Fan-
fare was missing today as Gen
Eisenhower, Army chief of staff
slipped quietly into his home town
his second stop here in less than a
year-to visit his 83-year -old moth
er, Mrs. Ida Eisenhower.
The former Allied commander In
Europe had asked that no formal
greeting be extended, and when his
car drew up in front of the Eisen-
hover home the only noticeable ac-
tivity was group of youngsters
practicing basket ball on the Lin
coin Grade School grounds.
The general plans to drive to
Sallna, Kans.. tomorrow afternoon
and will fly from Salina to Denver
to continue his inspection of Army
installations.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Parking
Continued From First Page.)

pants of such buildings, it eliminates
any ceiling on the amount of such
space, leaving that to be deter
mined by practical considerations.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, chairman
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, took the lead
some weeks ago in proposing nominal
charges for those parking privately
owned cars on Government lots OF
in Government garages. so that the
cost of such off street facilities
could be recovered eventually by the
United States.
Rates Would be Fixed.
This idea has been adopted by
the Huffman subcommittee, which
includes, in addition to the Ohio
Senator, Senators Hoey, Of North
Carolina, and Briggs OF Missouri,
Democrats; and Smith Of New Jer-
sey and Saltonstall Of Massachus-
etts, Republicans.
The Government parking rates
would be fixed, under the Huffman
revision, by Federal officials charged
the existing or new buildings. Aside
from being reasonable" the pro-
posed rates would be designed to
provide uniformity" and "equit-
able treatment" as between en-
ployes of various buildings.
In addition. in the light of plans
for expansion of parking facilities
for the public generally, under the
aegis of the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency, or by private en-
terprise, it is prescribed that the
rates shall be so fixed as not to
discourage the provision of similar
facilities by private enterprise"
Costs Would Parallel Private Rates.
This was taken to mean that rates
for Government workers for Use OF
lots or garages provided by the Gov
ernment would not show wide
difference, If they were not parallel
from the average rates charged pri-
vate customers on private lots.
While the Randolph bill applied
only to future Federal buildings
here. the Senate subcommittee
would apply the rule to existing
buildings where feasible or prac-
ticable." 1t would require, In the
case of existing buildings, that the
official in charge make a report
within so days after enactment of
the measure to the Public Buildings
and Grounds Committees Of the
House and Senate recommending
whether additional parking facilities
should be provided within or In the
vicinity Of the building.
II additional facilities were found
needed and practicable, the report
would call for estimates Of the cost
In the case of future building
projects, the responsible Federal Of
ficial would be required to file de-
tailed report, prior to starting OF
construction, il he finds the 10 per
cent off-street parking rule would
not be feasible or practicable. This
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Vast HeIium Production
In War Years Revealed
sy The Asseeiotsd Pres.


The United States, which has a
world monopoly of helium, pro-
duced 370,7s7 900 cubic feet of the
non-inflammable and non-explo-
sive gas in the five years preceding
the japanese surrender, the In
terror Department announced yes
terday In making public helium
production figures for the first time
since Pearl Harbor.
In the World War this country
produced only 100000 cubic feet
OF helium, and none of it reached
France, although shipments were
ready to 60 when the war ended
The largest portion of the 194l-
As production went to the Navy to
initiate blimps. Considerable VOL
Evening star., 1946-02-17

umes also were supplied to the
Army, the Weather Bureau for use
in meteorological balloons, and to
medical, scientific and commercial
users.
A quarter Of a century ago 1t
cost about $4,000 to produce cubic
foot of helium. In the war the
cost dropped below cent,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Analyst Given War Aword

Richard K. Chapman, 1919 North
Utah street, Arlington, Va, has
been awarded the Exceptional
Meritorious Award by the War De-
partment for his service as an ad-
ministrative analyst, Office of Fis-
cal Director. He was cited as an
authority on property accounting
auditing and supply.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

would go to the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committees and would, ex-
empt such buildings from the park
ing requirements unless Congress,
within 80 session days, adopted a
concurrent resolution declaring such
parking facilities should be provided.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent Of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the payroll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 10:30 pm.
District of Columbia and vicinity
Increasing cloudiness with moder-
ate temperature. Highest In upper
40's today. Tomorrow cloudy, not
so warm and occasional rain.
Report Until 10 PM Saturday
Evening star., 1946-02-17
DR.. Wexberq to Speak

De. Leopold Wexberg, head oi
the District alcoholic clinic, viii
speak at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Twelfth street branch of the
YMCA. The talk is sponsored by
the Washington colored group oi
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Fordhom Club Plans Porty

Senators and Representatives and
members of the Judiciary will be
among guests attending a cocktail
party OF the Fordham University
Club OF Washington from $50 to
7:30 pm. Wednesday at the Carlton
Hotel, Philip E. Ryan, president of
the club, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

The games and toys and the sport
ing and athletic goods industries in
1889 produced goods valued at over
$l25 100000. They employed nearly
10000 workers with payroll of $685.
600 900.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

United States Savings Bonds,
Series +, are the poor mans pot
OF gold at the rainbow's end. After
lo years he finds 81 where there
were only SO.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Record Until 10 PM Saturday.
Highest, As. 4:2O pm: yesterday, year
ago. so. Lowest: 21, $50 am; yester-
day, year ago, A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81 on February IA, 1946: low
est, IL on January 2S, 1916.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

ONE OF NEW YoRKS SMARTEST WOMEN coinured
coe of Ann Of the Gotham she powerful
$500 hearing aid gracefully nconspicuous The
assurance of dependable hearing provided attractive
Sonotone brings her her busy social
which beauty alone could
Hearing Dol Washington Building 18th New NV.
d. o921.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

School Association to Meet
The Home and School Association
of Paul Junior High School will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
school.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
law "
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In thu
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Ic Town and Country Furniture Polish fine cream
polish to give wood surfaces hgh rich gloss hot resists
d,s+ ----------1.00 90 bottle
c Foam Scientifically developed to remove dirt and
stains from rugs upholstery without homing the fobric
-. Complete with sponge bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Man Killed in Blast
On Quake Study Boat
BY the Assec,afed Pres.


STUMPY POINT, N. c.. June 13-
Dynamite exploding prematurely on
a seismographic exploration boat
operating in Pamlico Sound yester-
day killed one man and injured two
others.
The explosion shattered the stout
fishing boat on which the three men
were working in full view of several
other boats in the vicinity.
Rosser Tillett., so. of Wanchese
was reported blown to bits" by the
blast. Gravely injured was RAY
Threkeld of Houston, Tex, member
Of the technical stan Of Independent
Explorations, Inc. The other in
jured man was Elton Gallup, also
Of Wanchese, member of the crew.
According to reports reaching
shore from the scene of the acct
dent, 10 miles out from this fishing
village, the explosion resulted from
misunderstood radio signals.
The mems boat pulled away from
an observation boat to lay dynamite
charges which by pre-arrangement
were to be detonated from the latter.
Mr.. Tillett was standing in the
stern of the dynamite boat with a
'5-pound charge, capped and wired.
clasped to his body, when the charge
was set off prematurely.
Another so pounds of dynamite
carried for subsequent charges ap-
peared to explode at the same time,
reports said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

top-notch Flamenco dance team in
Carmen de Rivera and her partner,
Belmonte. Involving, as it does, the
authentic heel-toe tapping Of true
Spanish dances, their dancing Is
considerably more exciting than
that OF any number of pseudo
Spanish dancers you have seen. &.
Dick Koon, another local musician
returnee Che used to lead the May
flower lounge orchestral, is quiet
ly rehabilitating himself to night
life these evenings by playing the
piano with Juan Valencia's new
rumba band, which alternates with
Bob Knights orchestra at the Duet.
Mr.. knight will be happy to
know, incidentally, that it was NOT
at the Duet that a young man re-
Taxed as the music changed and
said: "Ah, the relief band. Mean
ing relief for the customers" =.
Repeat: 1t did not happen at the
Duet. Joe Moss, who recently
disposed of the 400, made a point
OF not tossing farewell party
before departing for Florida the
latter part of this week. Come fall
he will return and open a new
Washington night spot. plans for
which are something he is not yet
ready to talk about.
*s*
Employment note: A young Cali
fornia blond, languishing here tenn
porarily, is the heroine of today's
note of cheer. Finding it necessary
to work for living, just like a large
number of other people, and being
bored with the confinement of Of
fees, she somehow wound up as
the hostess at a polite downtown
cocktail lounge. We saw her right
after her first day OF toll and she
was the happiest blond you ever
saw. This is wonderful" she main
tanned. Il get up late, sit around in
the sun, finally get dressed and
wander downtown just as if 1 were
meeting friends for lunch. 1 fool
around here for awhile, talk to peo-
pie and don't do bit of work. Then
nave some time off in the after
noon and come back for cocktails
No work. It's wonderful" This all
started number of days ago and
the glow hasn't worn off yet. She
still thinks it is the finest way to
make living any one ever devised.
X X
There are things you can get
away with in an After Dark rem
devious If you manage the place
that you never could if a mere Gus
toner. Item: The manager of one
OF the towns cocktail lounges got
overexpressive in the middle of a
yarn he was telling the other night,
leaned on champagne glass. The
results were normal. He swept, the
pieces into small pile with a dis
dainful left hand, said blithely to
waiter: Have them send that
back to the supply house. It's de-
fectiVe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
School zoning Appeal
Opposed by Griffith

Clark Giffflth, white haired pres
ident of the Washington baseball
club, yesterday joined about dozen
Of his neighbors in opposing the
appeal of the Hebrew Academy of
Washington to the Board of Zoning
Adjustment for permission to estab-
lish parochial school at ATS Six
teenth street NV.
The case was one of 30 taken
under Amusement by the board.
Joining the protest of the veteran
ball club executive were RAYMOND
F. Clarity, chairman of the District
Food Conservation Committee. and
Assistant Corporation Counsel STAN
ley De Neale.
James c. Wilkes, attorney for the
applicant, said the academy wants
to locate permanently on a tract at
Sixteenth street and Fort Stevens
Drive. but that building controls
have blocked construction. He said
the school Is now at 1902 Decatur
street NV. and wants the house at
AIS Sixteenth street for a tenn
porary home until the new one is
built.
Because of the growing enrolment
and the limited space where it now
Is. Mr.. Wilkes predicted the school
would become "a war casualty if
the appeal is denied.
Opposing residents objected to the
school use of the property on either
temporary or permanent basis on
the ground it would be too noisy
reduce property values and lower
the residential character of the
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Meokin Tokes New Post
With RkO at Trenton

Hardie Meakin, former manager
OF keith's Theater here, today as
sumed his new duties at Trenton.
N. j., as division manager of the
Washington Trenton Bruins
WICK division of RKO Theaters.
For the last two years he has
been assistant division manager of
the Midwest Washington division.
with headquarters in Cincinnati.
In his new post, Mr.. Meakin will
nave charge of dozen theaters.
While here he was active in the
Variety Club, was chief barker for
Washlngton's Tent No. II in 1941
and is now member of the board
of governors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

With the thought that you, too,
might be opening a restaurant any
day now, we have today a trade
secret which should prove more or
less invaluable We picked it up the
other lunch hour in the cocktail
lounge of downtown hotel and it
probably is something that every
veteran restaurateur knows and
every new one would do we'll to keep
in mind.
Bessie" fussy customer COM
planned, why do they have to put
this sauce all over this stuff"
That's mushroom sauce" sad
the waitress. With onions that
would be hamburger, but with
mushroom sauce it's ground sirloin
steak"
~
At approximately 10 o'clock last
Monday night Sue Milroy perched
herself on the bar at the King Cole
Room and broke into song and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
Trade Marx Registered o.. g. patent once
BY Harry Macarthur

K. C. r. became Immediately a
brighter spot than it has been lin
some time. Miss Milroy is pretty
girl and her voice is a lyrical So
prano we'll suited to musical COM
edy ballads aid popular love lyrics
Listening to her must definitely be
classed among the major pleasures
offered on the local After Dark
scene. The King Cole Room, Incl
dentally, still has music by Nat Lip
ton. whose piano playing has been
commended to you before here,
though perhaps not often enough.
He is a versatile musician with a
long memory, combination close to
ideal for providing background
music to the idle conversations Of a
cocktail lounge.
1t was at recent cocktail party
that a friend, spiritual if not actual,
OF the late George Apley suffered a
rebuff which left her speeches. for
some time. 1t was to her host. a
Briton well-known here during the
war, that the woman said: This
certainly is lavish display of food
We simply can't get anything to eat
in Boston"
You shouldn't have wasted all
that tea," he told her.
"
The Midnight Merry Co. Round:
Another happy to hear that the
United States finally has wound ur
It's affairs in the Obi. theater
was Buff Amorosi, one of the towns
ADLER drummers, now back from the
wars and drumming with Johnny
Robbs orchestra at the Madrillon
High time, Mr.. A. agreed, allowing
as how he would have been much
happier to get the news before he
got as far as Karachi. Hav.
ing become all wrapped up in
thoughts of Venus Ramey on Tues
day, we failed to report that the
Trade Winds show also boasts a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Bible School Announced

A two-week vacation Bible school
will be held at the Knox Orthodox
Presbyterian Church, Granville
drive and Sutherland road, Silver
Spring, Md, from 9 to 100 am.
June II through June % for chill
dren and young people of school
age, from the first grade through
senior high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ..A-1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Your future as an individual can
be no brighter than the future Of
your Nation. BY helping to assure
the continued greatness of the
United States you build a better
future for yourself. The best way
Is through the systematic purchase
of U. S. Savings Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Production Credit
Association | lists
l,l24 Membership

A report on the financial cCndi-
ton and progress of the Hcudcrstu
Production Credit Association mailed
today 10 its farmer r2mcbc"s by
Edward G.. Cobb, secretary treas
urer. showed a membership Ci L.
l24. which includes l05 new mem
bers added during the last six
months.
Farmer members now own stool:
in the association amounting To S3T.-
655 and reserves amount to 8.848.
AS of June 80. the association had
made TAT loans in the amount of
S525, 1878 which represents "a substan-
tial increase over the same period
last year. Cobb reported
The association serves farmers in
Vance. Warren and Granville coun-
ties, making loans for practically
any agricultural purpose. Officers
are I. w. Allen. prcS.dcn W. W.
White, Vice-presidcnt: Edward G..
Cobb, secretary treasurer. Directors
are f. Fl. Pinne!i, S. n. Hawk ID
Calvin T.. Fakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Large Vegetable
Crop This Year

Raleigh, July 22.--Thc North Car
oiliia truck crop report indicates
There Will be approximately 3d.
ouo bushels OF snap beans produced
III western North Carolina durinr
The l9lG season Clyde Willis uf the
tederal-Statc Crop RcpUrtin9 Serv-
ice reports. This Is 5000 bushels
less than the crop Of ig45 when
oi2,oOU bushels were grown or Is
per cent more than Tins yca! Acre
age devoted to snap beans Is .sti-
mated, stated Willis. al 300 acres
or 3OU acres less than the 900 har-
vested in 1913.
However, production in the seven
late summer producing states IS five
per cent larger than last year and
80 per cent above the lU-ycur aver
age.
In the same report. according -
Willis, Western North Carolina cab
base growers indicated on July
mat during the late summer season
this year only 3,IUO acres OF cab
Dage Will be harvested for the fresh
market. This is 900 acres or u per
cent less than the acreage harNrs'-
ed last year. Production in this belt
is estimated al 22.lO0 tons. as con-.
pared with 30,l00 tons III l94j.
Farmers growing cabbage in the
eight late summer states indica;. Il
total crop of l33.9O0 tons Tor 1916,
which is l3 per cent less than 1915
production and II per cent below
average.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Rev. Maultsby To
Hold Revival OF
Salvation Army

Rev. F. p. MaultSby. of Favctte-
Vile, former police officer and now
evangelist, will conduct revival Serv-
res al the Salvation Army ,n
Nicholas street beginning tomorrow
night il is announced
MIR. Maultsby was an officer ii the
law in FaycItcvilI" for Is years,
serving rs policcm:,.. detective ana
juvenile officer.
Services will be held each night
through August !. and Capt. a. j.
kinlaW. commander OF he local post,
invites people OF the community 10
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
MRS. HUFFMAN Is
BURIED ON SUNDAY

Services were held al the First
Baptist church yesterday for Mrs.
Elizabeth Huffman, who died Thurs
Gay morning following an illness Of
several months. Interment was in
Elmwood cemetery.
Friurds and relatives filled the
church for the services and many
floral tributes were offered.
The deceased was born in Raleigh.
daughter of the late Lonnie Poole
and Mrs. Willie Smith Poole. She
was the wife of Jesse b. Huffman.
Surviving are her mother and
husband. a son. daughter. two sis
tors and a brother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
GOOD JOB.

AShcbCro. July PA good job Of
poultry management was carried OUT
this week by Howard Thornburg OF
AsheborO. route 3. His l.20O birds
began 10 show symptoms Of Tn,
disease known as blue comb after
they were fed new grain for few
days. This disease can be contagious
and cause heavy Losses in few days
but Thornburg. berg alert TO eacl
change in his birds. noticed the first
symptoms and acted at once. AS q
result. he lost only enc hen and
has checked the disease completely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
PLAYERS
TO MEET TUESDAY

All city league softball players
who would be interested in playi',p
on IN all-star team are urged TO be
present al the city fire station to-
morrow night at 7:30 O'Clock.
All members who have played or
the team are especially urged TO be
present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

RAYMOND HALE AT
VETERANS HOSPITAL

Raymond Hale. IS. World War II
veteran who wounded himself with
shotgun last week. is reported
to be making SatisfG' tory recovery
from the injury. and on Saturday
night was taken 10 the Vcicr;,s Hos
pital at Roanoke. Va. for treatment.
He had been in the service about
three years before receiving his dis
charge last C,tOber. He served in
the Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County of Vance

The undersigned. having qualified
as Administrators of the Estate of
Thompson l. Gillian, late OF Vance
County. North Carolina, this is notice
TO all persons hav'Eg claims agans.
the said estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned Administrators IN
Henderson. North Carolina. on or
BEFORE the 9th day OF July. l947. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar o.
any recovery. All persons indebted
20 said estate will please make
Prompt settlement.
This 9Th day Of July, 1916.
MRS. ELIZABETH G.. BRADLEY.
EDWARD F.. GILLIAN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Ad-
miniStrator Of the estate of r. j.
Stainback late of Vance County.
before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Car
olra; this is TO notify all persons
having claims against his estate t.
present them to me forthwith. II
not presented before July End. 1917
this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF their recovery. Any person in
debted 10 said estate will please
make prompt payment to me.
This the LIST. day OF July, 1916.
MAURICE STAINBACK.
Administrator of the Estate
of r. J. Stainba2k.
Edison I. Hicks,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
COUNCIL TO ADOPT
ITS BUDGET TONIGHT

The rew l94G-47 city budget is to
be adopted and the tax rate fiXcd al
the regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council tonight
Tentative approval! was given
month ago. including inrreas I'd ex-
penditureS and the budget has been
az aila5le al the city clerks office
since thur for public inspection and
examination. The tax rate is not en-
rected to be raised above the Sl.33
level of the past wear.