davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Nathaniel N. Lacy, Ex-Aide
To Attorney General, Dies

Nathaniel M Lacy, a special as
sistant to the Attorney General
from 1925 to 1888, died yesterday
at his home in Macon. Mo. accord
ing 10 word received here today.
Mr.. Lacy was born in Franklin
Ind, and was graduated from
Franklin College and the Indiana
Law School. He came to Washing
ton in 1925 from Macon, where he
had private law practice, and
served as special assistant in
the Justice Department through
the Hoover administration. In
1888 he returned to private practice
in Macon.
While in Washington he lived
at the Westchester Apartments.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Daisy Lacy. and a sister, Mrs. Floyo
Cutsinger of Franklin.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday in Franklin.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Macarthur Praised
By Catholic Bishops
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

TOKYO, July 25-C ollie
Bishops John F. OHara of Buffalo
IN. Y. and Michael j. Ready of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, en- route to the United
States, left a joint statement. re-
leased today, prsising the humane
craftsmanship" of Gen. Macarthur
and the efforts of the japanese in
remolding their country.
I'VE were impressed" the state
ment added, by the spirit shown ir
the reconstruction accomplished tc
date and the wisdom with which
plans are being made for the future
OF Catholic Church activities"
Evening star., 1946-07-25

ron, Eastern Division manager for
Loew's Theaters. both members of
the divisions Advisory Committee
Mr.. La Falce, a native of New
Jersey, entered newspaper work
after graduating from New York
University He came to Washington
Is years ago. Mr.. La Falce Is a
member of the Washington Board
of Trade, the Variety Club. the Ad-
vertising Club and the American
Public Relations Association. He
was active in all war loan drives
and has worked on other local cam
paigns. including the Red Cross,
Community War Fund, Salvage,
March of Dimes and Boys Club.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Army Cancels Search

BALBOA, Canal Zone, July Is (lP)
The Army yesterday said search
for IS soldier victims of a collision
Of two Flying Fortresses Saturda,
had been called off. Five bodies
were recovered soon after the acci-
dent. Twenty crewmen were aboard
the planes which fell into the sea
off the Pacific coast of Panama.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Mrs. Scott Tukes Post

Mrs. James L. Scott, head of the
Alexandria Library, TIT Queen street
has assumed her duties as president
of the Virginia Library Association
She was formerly first vice president
and succeeds Foster Mohrhardt, who
resigned to accept an appointment
in the Office of Technical Services,
Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

C o m mittee to
head the Dis
trict of Colum-
bia motion pic
t ure industry
for the Savings
Bonds Division
of the Treasury
Department. it
was announced
today.
He will be as
Sociated " j t h
John j. Payette ,
G e n eral zone
m a n a 6 e r Tor
Warner B I os.,
Evening star., 1946-07-25

w AlSN 0b ~
Florida avenue
NV.
Born at the
oil d t a m l y
home, Rockland,
II e ar Leesburg
Mr.. r JUS t was
the son of Col,
A + m i S t e a d
T h o m S on M.
Rust and Mrs.
i q a II e e RuSL,
He was educat-
ed at w 90 d.
berry F or e S t
School and the
Virginia Mill
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Mon Dies on Streetcor

Edward G. Burns. 55, of 1905
Franklin street NE. was pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty Hospi-
tai yesterday after he was stricken
with a heart attack aboard a street
car. Police said he was removed
from the car at Fourth and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Frank La FaIce 10 Head
Movie Unit in Bond Sales

Frank La Falce, director of ad.
vertising and press relations fol
Warner Bros. Theaters here. ha.
been appointed chairman of tn,
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Ellsworth N. Rust,
Engineering Firm
.Co-Founder, Dies

Ellsworth Marshall Rust, St, CO.
founder of the Rust Engineering Co.
died yesterday at his Leesburg (Va.)
home. He also maintained resi-
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Int Mrntnriant

CARROLL. ERNEST tBUCK>. Sacred to
the memory Of my friend and pal. ERNEST
tBUCK) CARROLL, who departed this life
| two years ago today. July %, 1914.
BEN FELLS.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Darn nf Chunks

BAILEY. JAMES A. The family Of the
late JAMES A. BAILEY wish TO extend
all relatives, friends and neighoors Tor
their beautiful floral tributes, expressions
of sympathy and all acts of Kindness SHOWN
and father 26"
Evening star., 1946-07-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Beautiful lots
t3l IN Section 90; owner leaving city
Call TR, 1896. -27
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Dratha

BARNHART. DR. GRANT $. On Thurs
day, July 25. 1916, at Doctors Hospital
Dr. GRANT s. BARNHART of 1884 r. |
Barnhart and father of Ruth Barnfart
Huff Services at the S. H. Hines CO. Fu-
neral Home, 290l 14th ST. NV, on Satuf-
day. July 81, at . pm. Interment Abbey
Mausoleum ~
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Attest: L. NJ. !
FUGITT, JENNI
July "a. 1916. at
thesda, Md, JENN
wife of Eugene '
Chambers Funeral
on Friday, July 2t
Wa shington Natior
GIBBONS, MAU
day. July "a, l94i
S. Carolina ave. S
BONS, sister of ]
Funeral from the a
day. July 81, at S.
Comfor sr Church.
fered , 4 9 am. F
rited. Inte efment
GRAY, EMILY.
1916. at her reSid
Kenilworth, Md,
wife of the late c
OF Albert. John,
william Gray. S
one brother, twent
ten great-grandchi
at her sons reside
Kenilworth, Md.
~, at 2 pm. R
vlted. 1nterment ]
etery, Forestville,
HUBER, COL.
Suddenly, on Tue
Boston, Mass, CO
HUBER, U. S. A.,
Frances Madison
ices at il am. 81
llngton National {
Evening star., 1946-10-14
By Gladys Miller

Screens may double for draperies,
They are built as high as the win
dow and in as many folds as needed
to cover the window at night. This
method Is more costly than some
draperies, but there are benefits.
The cleaning of the screen is sim
pier and less expensive and the
screens wear much longer. The
decorative effects are multiple. The
inside Of the screens may be pa
pered in a gay pattern and the out
side painted contrasting but pleas
ing color which will change the
room when the screens are closed
at night.
There are many less pretenticus
screens but these are just as useful.
One may be used in baby's room to
protect the infant from drafts. If,
because of the housing, shortage,
baby needs to share the bedroom OF
mother and dad, pair OF folding
screens may block of Is square feet
and create a small nursery. The
bassinet may be placed against the
wall in the corner and chair, chest
and table will be grouped against
the screens, using them as walls.
The side Of the screen facing the
room may be paneled to conform
with the room scheme while the in
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Feminine fiattery keeps you CLAM
ourously cozy while you r,ad IN bed.
Knit this exquisite jacket as Won
derful gift for an invalid friend or
an elderly person.
Pattern envelope contains stitch
illustrations and complete easy-to-
follow directions.
Just outl 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 on
the press. Send your request for
this book to the address listed be-
low, inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost and mailing charges.
Send IS cents fcoin) for Pattern
No. R2468 to Needlework Editor,
The washington Star, r. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. x.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

II you belong to the I-know-what-
1-want- -when-I-see-it school, you'll
be intrigued with the versatile and
flexible effect folding screens offer
any room.
This fact should be stressed at this
time, when it is so difficult to find
places to live and when each room
has to serve different living func-
tions.
Many of the smaller homes have
the front door opening directly into
the living room. Folding screens
covered with harmonizing paper
or. painted to match the wall may
create hall. If the paper is selected
with care so that 1t has perspective,
the living room may appear larger
with the entrance blocked.
It is also possible to evolve a
nade-up corner In a hall with a
screen. Have it folded so that there
Is sufiicient room to walk behind it.
On. the middle panel-and this
should be fairly wide-a mirror and
asnnan cosmetic shelf may be hung.
II there is room for q small stool,
the mirror should be placed low,
above the shelf which Is dressing
table height. If there is no room
for the stool, the shelf should be
placed below the mirror and the
mirror at the best height for any
one standing. Be sure that the
screen is at least door height.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORKOW.

ZED Q. WILLIAMS = ZED I. WILLLAMS'
Jr., auctioneers---Auction at Williams Auc-
ton House. 91s New York ave. tomorrow,
comm .ncing at Pm. ss rne !3..auurs' is.n,surs'
asna asss.n and dnd dhoasehoid nass sneess nsSdins
tapestry covered 7-pc. living or music r3om
suite, said to have cost former owner $n2:
Pine Louis XVI gold leaf living room suite.
magnificent hand-carved, uphoistered n
Aubusson rare tapestry, CONSISTS OF o.Lt.
love seat, srnchairs and z SIDE cpsirsi
ih,s + sod eaf suites Il o. sver sold
in Washington; al pieces in unusually
splendid condition: imported In 1904. e
buri walnut maruuetry inlaid silver or
.as s.aaf sSaf md q q hh.s II srade
chased ii Italy, SO In, hish, IS in. wide
and It, long: matchtng pair of coloriui
Gninsss .sonf tempe psess
odd china. Dresden. Limoges. saxon, Ger
man, Delft, etc.. consisting of piAtteTs,
lace bowls. cups and saucers, plates, stems
punch bowl plsts stS of.r pecrmd nod. vsrioua "a
suites and odd pieces Of better,Erade larnl; e,,,
and attractive Persian and Chinese rugs
ss.. asx as Sas s.p.cisl saa as n9a7 I sas
Chinese ruEs, every one Z as; asnsey; s4trsc gxi1
tive aHartS. pxl2: 8 various size shirax.
scatter and hall sizes. Persian srgegT. 81.
81 arrs and smaii size. darker shade
BACKGROUND, lighter shade ngured. Always
popular "Belouchistans, suitable Tor hall,
den living room. anywhere; lsyeyai nati
bition now till sale time. FOR any detstl
informatton, call the sucttoneers. NA. S0So
or NA. 267o.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-system work, Bookkeeping
service reports. etc. BOX 117-M. Star; 10,
GAS WATER HEATER. 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. d. A.
sTANsBuRY. Ii. 5000
ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping services,
sociaI security and income taxes. monthly
rates ME- 1116.
ACCOUNTANT-Soeial security inc. taxes
fiied books started, kept part time; audits,
siatements; prompt. reason. Or sM 2934.
ERAL HAULING. 1912 R st, NV, GO.
95T0. Ia
statements, monthly or weekly reports
very reasonable. RE. 1859 or Ch. $3.50.
1 WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by any other tnsn mssen;
4 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for BY any one ether than !,
myself and no one has any authority 10
lease. rent. permit any one e. to Occupy; OF Of
5007 Temple I'd, Temple Hills, Md WITH
out my signed agreement. WILLIAM /
GREEN. 1857 Martha Custis dr.. Alexan-
dria, Va. 10
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Select Honey Best Suited for Need

remove tablespoons and / tea
spoon of the liquid from the origi-
nal VI cup. A tip in measuring
honey is measure the fat first, then
the honey in the same cup. 1t will
pour out to the last drop since the
fat has formed a light coating in
side the cup. The same idea ap-
plies II you are measuring table,
spoons or teaspoons, dip the spoon
in the oil or fat first.
HONEY BROWNIES.
2 eggs.
" cup honey.
2 ounces chocolate.
VI cup Putter.
cup sugar.
u cup -four.
u teaspoon baking powder.
/ cup walnuts Chopped.
Melt butter and chocolate to-
gether. Add honey. Sift flour and
baking powder together. with nuts
add to chocolate mixture. Bake In
q slow oven (325 degrees F. for
IS minutes. II you wish to use all
honey In this recipe allow them to
age for two weeks. Due to the
moisture retention quality Of honey,
aging will produce q moist, flavor
full and finer -textured product.
HONEY BAKED APPLES.
Bake apples with small amount
Of water and butter until tender.
Remove from oven, drizzle honey
over hot apples Il to 2 tablespoons
per apple; depending on size and
tartness). The hot apples will
readily absorb the honey, and by
the time of serving the honey win
have permeated the apple and
blended to from . perfectly de-
Hghtful dish.
HONEY FUDGE SAUCE.
VI cup butter.
tablespoon cornstarch.
4 tablespoons cocoa.
"a cup honey.
II cup water.
8 marshmallows.
VI tablespoon vanilla.
VI tablespoon salt.
Melt butter. Remove from fire
and stir in cornstarch and cocoa
until smooth. Add honey and water
and cook until thickened. Add
marshmallows. And as soon as
melted remove from ire. Add
vanilla and salt.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
It's ALI Done With Screens!

side can be as pink and blue as your
heart desires.
Screens are made Of many ma
terials. Usually, they have wood
en- frame. hollow in the inside so
that they will not be too heavy to
move but heavy enough to stand
easily. The exposed surfaces may
be covered with cloth. paper, leath-
er, linoleum, wall board and ply
wood or veneered wood panels. The
plywood and wood may be painted
and the wall board papered. The
paper selected will depend on the
room and the use. 1t may be q
scenic paper and give the room
depth; 1t may be q dainty overall
floral design suitable for bedrooms.
Mirror is applied to screens In
many ways. Complete panels Of
mirror are used or baguets or
diamonds. squares, oblongs. or odd
shapes are attached to make .
design.
Cloth and leather are stretched
tight and finished with nailheads.
The design and treatment may be
traditional or modern. The leather
may be fooled or plain.
The wood screen may be archi-
tectural in effect, with each panel
decorative because Of the grain and
the molding detail. The lowered
screen fits into this category.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
AUCTION SALEs (cont.) !.
TOMORnOW.

ADAM A. WEBCHLEK D SON, auctioneers
.-Attractive sale Of desirable household
vernis Martin curio cabinet. washing ma
chine. Philco radio. camphor wood chests.
mahogAny xinc-lined tobacco wau case,
ONCE desks and chairs. pier mirrors ETC.;
also two Limoges dinner services. hand
painted china, ornaments, cut crystal,
Trustee. estate Anna M. YeAldower. War
Activity Organixation. and others By auc-
row. commencing $3.50 am. and continuins
until late afternoon. Fine mahogany dining
sronp; twin rt;,nI and double maple r bedroom
ers ebonized hunting board, tables and
chairs for every occasion, Victorian lamp
frectory.top breakfast tables; noer and
table electrolieres. utility and kitchen
cabinets, Seth Thomas mantel clock. mod
type washing machine. maple chestrobe.
dressers, vanities. chests Of drawers, odd
beds, box and spiral springs, inner-spring
mnttreaHAA. uvinE room RroupS. etc.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

There are many different fiavors
of honey, all are good, but some are
more pleasing to the individual
taste. Probably the honey you re-
member as a child is the one you
favor.
The lighter colored honeys such
as clovers, orange, sage, alfalfa, and
blends of these honeys are milder
in flavor and finer for use In salads,
sauces, fruits and the like. Southern
honeys, such as cotton, sourwood
and tupelo, are exceptionally fine for
chocolate combinations such as
brownies, fudge cake, chocolate sour
cream cookies. The spicy dark
honeys are good for gingerbread,
fruit cakes, steamed puddings and
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Readers Clearing House

y e g. + ?
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied By the
sendcr'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, Warrington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear-
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and - 1t y
obviously impossible for Us TO
test al recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CassceH
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Nowadays. If one entertains, the
really smart and worldly wise host
and hostess will toss on small but
carefully planned menu that will
never exceed six courses at the most
and usually numbers no more than
five. Service is swift. each course
has relatively few dishes-and its
time for bridge In q jiffy. Not that
the guests don't appreciate and
receive delicious food. They do!
But In reasonable quantities. and
delicate balance that Is the epitonae
Of epicurean dining.
There will be, perhaps, clear
but strong consomme, with shapes
cut from custard floating in It's
depths. Next, probably poached
fillet Of sole, with potato balls and
sliced cucumbers and tomatoes. Or
Evening star., 1946-10-14
POEMS FURNISHED.

from Mrs. n. r, LG,ila0np, Nd
Would this poem be what Mrs. r.
M. M. OF Washington Is looking fort
The title given was Should ] Go
First" This one carries this mean
ing but under the title.
70 NY HUSBAND: -.
Rsmsmbsrsd Rene @ love and a joyous lsasi,ssr ID M keep
Il ws should meet again in future time.
ns s s. T. ssn % : i.: s: syMRs re- sasIs
Al lev 1dinss smsIi ' Cares to M Keep our hops in
som. tssIs :,sa'ii ier you 70 Ks. .y., At nlsh.:
som. snsicus moments. too. m, dear;
Some wee ones e. whose Ways through
Your shoulder dear, 1t nisht to rest my
IT viii Be Heaven II these thing. are 30.
Ans ~ nGs B. os t. h.n asss ssd 10 e
Remember h.ss .KAfatIRk naf Rk Hssssab FoEsbsA hAfr''
For the lady who requested chill
drens religious poems and Christ
mas ones.
Max. mi. a a.s7 SHEDs rsIs. psIi.. snAr.s ma kind
And e mss sssri Sns sas soa. @.aSi hev. you md
yourself 0.a5 JONI NE. sANaisrER sHSasrR rAsB.
The church IL vary still and kind.
Ths window close to where. an
4s. H notS.r neaas lnS sSe.S s wsHs close beside.
for i His lamb 6 tired today: y:,,,.
fad fslh.ps snaiHi.sn Hui oof Con !. 2 n. ss1 snd
BETHLEHKM.
Within q darklinE stable,
Upon winters night.
. ssoasht r0a.d raa forth tie Lord Of Light
Majesty laid in .. mangsr-bed.
Divinity rudely halo-ed
In glistening straw where cattle fed!
Angelic music wskened
Three kings, stars ray. followed
Der mountain. sea and land ...
Incense for One In stable born.
Myrrh for {. Saviour iaughed 70 scorn.
Gold for MAJ MaRY z sEsR z sIGHn'S NV
CHRISTIANS EVE.
There was Q gentle hostler
land blessed be HIS nameD
He opened up the stable
The night Our Lady came.
Our Lady and saint Joseph,
He gave them food and bed.
And Jesus Christ has given him
A glory round his head.
There Vas : ioycgs y hostlsr; ,.r,
Beside the radiant manger
Where In his Lord was born.
His heart was full Of LAUGHTER.
wills ~, sss. ,esI vas fp VI. T aoss.r ssa.a ,.p
Gave him His hand 70 kiss:
Evening star., 1946-10-14
By The Chef

maybe piping hot oysters Rocke-
feller, accompanied only by thin
whole wheat bread and butter sand
witches. Then the roast-whatever
Is available now-but ideally . fillet
of beef, with sauce bearnaise, and
julienne string beans and perfectly
broiled mushrooms. A tossed green
salad, or artichokes, or asparagus
Hollandaise makes the next course.
Dessert is often something like big
black cherries in flaming brandy
with ice cream; wafer thin cookies.
II more Is considered necessary. then
fresh fruit after a dessert that does
not feature cherries, or, following
the English custom. q savory Of hot
cheese on toast. Black coffee and
liqueurs in the living room. and 30
Evening star., 1946-10-14
BY YioIef Faulkner

DV tObtt Il u"HUCI
nut cookies. The use Of buckwheat
honey in a cheese cake, for instance,
would be disastrous, and still buck
wheat honey in a spice cookie gives
an unusually fine flavor.
In replacing sugar with honey IN
cake or cookie recipe, the amount
of liquid should be reduced one
fifth for each cup Of honey used.
If you want to be absolutely correct
in the amount of liquid you use, do
this-remove 8 tablespoons and l
teaspoon of the liquid for each cup
of honey used. For example, a cake
recipe calls for l cup sugar and u
cup liquid. You're going to use
honey. Measure y cup liquid and
Evening star., 1946-10-14

The harmony we heard as we
walked into Pierce Hall was good,
and 1t was close. AZ a matter Of
fact, 1t was harmony In the manner
Of the barber shop quartet. You
may or you may not have heard Of
hold your breath-The Society for
the Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America, Inc. There's a local chap
ter, and it's active and vocal. We
sat In on quartet school, a weekly
session where the gentlemen practice
their art, and just generally enjoy
themselves. DR.. Robert Harmon,
whe also conducts the G. w. U. mems
and women's glee clubs when he is
not healing the sick, led the men in
group singing, and in quartet and
octet sessions. In the course of the
evening the group sang Steal
Away" Hearts Win Tonight, You
Lose" Shine On Me-" Tell Me
Why" and Aura Lee" in a manner
that made one want more.
It was obvious that the men en-
joyed what they were doing. It
was also obvious that, although hav-
ing fun, this was no joke. A barber
shop quartet aims to achieve such
close harmony that the voices sound
like one chord from an instrument,
such as an organ. And barber shop
quartets are strictly unaccompanied.
They get their pitch from a pitch
pipe, and from then on, they're on
their own--and all four men have
to sing absolutely on pitch.
As well as singing because they
love it, they also feel they're ex-
pressing themselves. They sing
songs that are related to their own
experience. For instance, when they
sing Aura Lee" none of them may
ever have courted or married lady
named Aura Lee, but there's un-
doubtedly another name they could
substitute, according to Mr.. Jean
Boardman, president Of the chapter
They refuse to sing a song such as
Asleep In the Deep" Songs like
that simply aren't q part OF their
Evening star., 1946-10-14
LEcAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL J. HHOhTMEDIEU and
ROnERT d. .OGLESDY, Attprneys.

In re: NOTICE or LIMITED PART
NERSHIP, Dawson Export Coppany.-No
15O,-This IL to give notice. that under
with the Clerk of the District Court OF
the United States for the District OF Co
iumbia,- Charles = Dawson q 222E 10Th an
Place NV, and Earle y. Dswson @ zavo ~
81 q. have formed Z limited partnershtp
to to Be Be- known Is Davson Export compsny
to Conduct in the District Of Columbia,
and elsewhere, the business Of brokerage
and the exportation and importatlcn g g
70 Continue from April 80, 1915, 70 Au-
gust 30. 1917. inelysiys, M snd saa e e on uncsr
fhs eeneral pnrtner. Earle NJ Dawson u
limited psrtners .s The eentrinussssa S nssa, Y Y
tie company and shall be liable only tor
the amount he has contrthuted to the
CAPITAL and N not personally nabie ior
sry 81 tise debts OF cbligaticns Of the
psrtnsrship. leeal:1 cHAKLT9 = PAN
SoM Special Partner, Tradins q Dawson
Expert Company.