davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
TODAY.

AoDA1s
AFTgE RTgINsIE1N S1 piano Esstso sssiss,
RhsDssd|ss; {s;r g. p:usss S|ISsSSs ShSSiss
nades' The Maiden and the Night
ingale," Albenizs "El Puerto" ''rri-
DAyIR soYER eell2 rssitsl saI ys44' Phi'lps
saasia 3sassi fa'Sj Msje5 Ssns5a sssrsslnssss asss
Suite Itallenne. Bloch. Blochs "RTayes;;. r.yyes;s
safes 'zaps:eado.'
JAN TOMASoW, violin recital National
gal}sSIy aa}sI,r Of AFS Badhs g MSzsEt HdssIo
Minor'; Mn ssIs; Ipse;nneft's .Hexspods.' De
PHssys Ha wenIaRsks TIs sux casXesrf az
ssttnra'vinskySs stn' yisn'a*Hs Berseuse, saint
saens' Introduction and Rondo
Capriccioso."
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel DIN.
HAROLD RoNK. baritone. song recital:
Wos Rei|ps Son Ga1leHs Herr ssG e Hen Nmm aan
mich und meme Rosen," Strauss
...Heimlishe AutIordsruns;; ;,,I Dyorak,s Is
-Four Gypsy Songs, MllIorQS II
IS rbe EvaT Spring Hsnssaa Hssssns
Williams bright Is the Ring OF
Words" THE Vagabond." ,Howe's
...Innisfree.' Psxson's .Ah. Death
er's Year Ending" Two Appala-
chan Folk Songs" arr. Bartholo-
NEW: Chanlers Il Rise When You
Enter"
KENNETH SPENCER, baritone. song
recital Asbury M. E. Church, $3.50
pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, leader; Stan
ley Hall, $50 pm. Vandersloot
1.-The American Legion March" To-
bani's "As You Like It." Safranek's
Don Quixote.'' Herbert's The
Ameer." Berlin's ."At., Peace With
The WoEla"p pa.sa Assr's. .nsas.es IA gsneh Tensn in
tian Skies" Holtzman's Blaze
Away
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy. conductor; Constitution
Hall, $40 pm. Bach-ormandy
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Programs OF the Week

"Passacaglia and Fugue c Minor"
jor"; Brahms symphony No. A."
Evening star., 1946-06-04
\XX&'::;;: XX&:;:jES' !: 5;
"

American You Aisst Hostel square dance
e. soas saE5Se oelast as tossh sha Sixteenth
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and + Street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
sehsnfer print room, sfR Phiips ahd Memora a4aa
Art een aasTs Esenhowers IL a bae to e man man showns
rendered, and Gen: Pershinss battle mar
many earsd "a Wsn and Word
s:45 am. to 5;15 pm. weekdays and &c
Art for the Home. exhibition arranged
BY Lee ATKINS, in the Fine Arts Division
sfeess NV eears ann Sr1a'n to ETn'h pm ds
Photos raphs by Cecil B. Atwater, New.
Smithsonian Institution, am, to 4 sc
pm. daily through June.
South American pampas. through June 9:
fourth >. annual nny A.. joseph and E R; Pennel
memorial Exhibit marking i5dth 1usn anniver Ur
sary of Tennessee's admission into the
Union. through June; at the Library OF
$ am to s pm Saturdays Fan and 3 1870 am am
to 10 pm. Sundays.
RTds of Of Prints asd tTom 4
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings. through
June; photographs of Allied armies work
a,rpres, n preserving and salvasing art work in
the National Gallery of Art, 10 am to
5 pm. weekdays and ? to 10 pm Sun
days
Display of fresh-water fish from Fed
eral hatcheries and local waters. Depart
ment OF Commerce auditorium, am to
4:3O D m. daily through June.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World" economic reconstruction exhibit,
June.
OriglnaI illustrations by William j
Evening star., 1946-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4,

Glackers from the C. W. Kraushaar Ar
Galleries, New York, through June 2; me,
mortal exhibitions Of painters and draw.
ings by N. c. Wyeth. through June 9, a.
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, noon to 4.3(
pm Tuesdays through Saturdays and
to 5 pm. Sundays.
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Rob.
ert F: Gates. and students art work, al
the American University Art Gallery,
to pm. daily through June.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club Of Washington, willard Ho.
tel, 12:15 pm. tomorrow. Members ane
guests.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel, / pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
Electrical Contractors Association
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
3 O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert. upper bandstand
Marine Barracks. 80 M tomorrow
Martial Singher baritone, benefit sons
Evening star., 1946-06-04
recital, 1929 Klinsle road NV. $50 pm

recital, 1929 Klingle road NV. $50 pm
tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Art canteen, materials furnished; roller
skating party, meet in lounge, 7:30 o'clock
and bridge. O'Clock tonight, YMCA-USO
1885 G street NV.
Games in gymnasium and dancing on
terrace, Penthouse USO, Seventeenth ano
K streets NV. $40 o'clock tonight
Dance, with Boiling Field Band, NCCS-
USO., 91S Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Dsnce. with service orchestra. UsO Club
1911 H street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
For ofncers-Dance. Oticers' Service
first street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Holy Cross Alumni to Elect

Alumni Of Holy Cross College will
hold an election of officers at a
luncheon meeting at 1890 Friday
in ODonnell's Restaurant, 1909 E
street NV. Thomas v. Cannon,
president of the South Atlantic
Alumni Club of Holy Cross College
at Worcester, Mass, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
81 Potients to Take Cruise

Patients from Walter Reed and
Forest Glen hospitals will take a
moonlight cruise on the Steamer
Potomac at $3.50 pm, Friday, June
II, as guests of the Knights of Pyth-
las and the two temples of the Pyth-
ian Sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

and pleasure of visitors. The
party returned to Boston last
Saturday.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS. This
delightful and exclusive seaside
resort is about one mile from the
town of Falmouth. To Mashpee is
ten miles and to Hyannis twenty
miles. To the town of Falmouth
the fare by bus is ten cents. Res
dents of Falmouth Heights are
served by milk, ice, meat groc-
cries and provisions delivery
trucks. Among recent guests at
Casa Linda Falmouth Heights
were Bishop Nurse and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sykes of Boston;
Samuel Mccoy Jr., Mrs. Hattie
Fowler, Mrs. Elliott, and Atty
Ober of Dorchester; and Mrs.
Beatrice Falkner, Virginia school
teacher studying for her Masters
degree at B. U.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

wood House on the Highlands
with Herbert coming down week
ends. There is much more news
of the Bluffs which we will include
in next weeks issue.
MASHPEE. Among vacation
lists from Boston recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Evans and
party including Bishop Nurse.
They visited Hyannis, Osterville
and spent two days at Oak Bluffs.
Deep-sea fishing, bathing visits
to several seashore cafes featur-
ed their enjoyable tay on the
Cape. In Mashpee they were
guests at Eddie Mitchelps "Wig-
wam," a group Of small cottages
or cabins, well equipped and
furnished for the convenience
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Beauty Hints
WHAT is BEAUTY
BY NINA TEMPLE

WHAT is BEAUTY
Its a fine thing to have regular
features and a skin as soft as
velvet with lips and cheeks like
a rose and yet, there are women
who boast Of none of these adj
vantages who are accounted
beautiful. This is indeed encour-
aging to those born without these
special marks of beauty. they
possess something better, finer,
more enduring. There are women
whom you deem beautiful and yet
you can recall no redeeming fea-
ture. nothing stops you in
your tracks and sets you agaze
but they have something, with a
capital 49," You like to be near
them to linger there. They have
the two qualities which are
deemed the BEST CoSMETICE
Love and sympathy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation Is the special
American means Of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors of interiors in public
status.
When the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status Of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves, equality Of citizenship,
of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the Nation
NAL Of presence and service
in places opened for public
patronage as the one great
way to brand colored people
as having been a slave race
and make them forever the
scorn Of civil society.
1t is a very effective mea-
sure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton.
wv. M. TRoTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

What is a satisfying supper? It's
one that looks good, tastes good,
is easy to prepare, is economical,
contains sufficient nourishment
and yet does not overload stomachs
that need fewer calories now that
warmer days are with US. Learn
to serve such suppers and you'll
have a healthier, happier family.
An excellent supper menu would
be a light soup, a fruit or vegeta-
BILE salad, potato chips, cold cuts,
cheese, bread. a beverage and
light dessert.
II in your family there are heavy
workers whose lunches have been
light, pork chops, with a hot
vegetable or two may be added -
for them.
You'll feel better these warm
days after such supper, The
soup, the salad, and the beverage
may be varied as often as you
wish. An excellent salad may be
prepared by placing cut fresh fruit
on lettuce, topped with whipped
cream. Another could be prepared
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Suppers That Satisfy

BY dicing various fresh vegetables
and serving on lettuce or water
cress-with your fayorite dressing
Lemonade, grape juice, milk,
coffee, tea, chocolate - choose the
beverage you wish. Vary 1t and
you'll please everyone around the
table.
Finish with a dessert such as
the one below It's healthful, light,
and may be prepared in the cool
Of the morning. No boiling, no
baking. no eggs, no sugar, and
very little effort! What more
could you ask for in a dessert?
Maple Syrup Rennet~custard
1 rennet tablet
/ tablespoon cold water
2 cups milk (not canned)
Y cup maple syrup
/ teaspoon vanilla
Ground nutmeg
Make rennetcustard according
to directions in package sprinkling
each rennet-custard with nutmeg
before chilling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
On The Cape

OAK BLUFFS. The season
opened mere around July 4 with
many of the cottages open and
filled with guests. The Shearers,
Maxwells, Reds are all in full
swing with many new visitors who
love our island by the sea. Guests
with Mrs. Carolyn Jones were DR..
A. B. Lee of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Mayme Pitney and daughters,
Ida and Ladelle, with Lester Cur
by and Richard Wesley of Pat
erson, N. j., Mrs, Madeline Fer
rell and daughter of Newark, Miss
Irene Ford of Wherefore, o.,
Mr.. S. Graham Reid and Mrs.
Sylvia F. Patterson of D. c., Miss
Louise Hutton of Wycof, N j.,
Mrs. Marian Jennings and mother
Of Bridgeport, Conn. Later came
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson,
Mrs. Edna Sannicks of N. :, Mr..
and Mrs Davenport Lambert of
Detroit, Mrs Mary Rollins Banks,
Mrs. Lydia Allston of Cambridge,
Grace Hocutt Of Paterson, N. j.,
Mrs. Marshall of D. c., and
daughter Adrian and Mrs. Lillian
ALBERT Of N. Y. are expected
soon. Misses Emma and Florence
Taylor of Boston expect to re-
turn in September. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Brown are new arrivals at
the Jones cottage. Atty and Ms.
Andrew Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raeker of N. Y. are at the Max
well cottage. Mrs. L. C. Downing
Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Eustace Car
michael Of Worcester, DR.. and
Mrs. Lowell of Brooklyn and Dr..
and Mrs. E. B. Edwards of N. Y.
are a few at the Shearer cottage.
Miss A Paris of Cambridge was
s guest of the Sandridges over
the week end. Miss Essie Fitz-
gerald, Mr., and Mrs. George Dab
ney, Bill and Virginia, have OPEN
ed their respective homes for the
season; also Miss Eleanora Smith
on the Highlands, with Miss Lii
Ian Tyne as her house guest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Prof. and Mrs. Amille Holly of
D. c., Mrs. Watt Terry of N. Y,
Misses Grace and Marie Turner,
DR.. c. N. Garland, Of Newton, the
Ralf Colemans, AL and Virginia
Tynes, Mrs. Martha Robbins
Williams with her niece, Eliza
beth Kenny of Montclair, N. j.,
are all enjoying the cool breezes.
Mrs. Maggie Leatherwood of D.
G. is visiting her son on Pacific
Ave. Atty and Mrs. Hinton of
Englewood, N. j., have rented
DR.. Browns house for August and
DR.. and Mrs. oJseph Brown are
expected for the month of Aug
ust, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner
and son of N. Y. are enjoying their
beautiful home on N. Y. Ave.
Miss Lois Jones and Mile Celins
Tabary, recently returned from
Paris France, are expected on the
25th to occupy her studio, the
newly built California bungalo
on the Leatherwood estate off
Pacific Ave. Mrs. Alyse Trent of
Darby, Pa, recently visited her
daughter and grand children in
their new home purchased from
Mrs. Carolyn Jones last season.
Mrs. Carrie Teixeira and family
entertained guests over the past
week end. Mrs. Moody entertain
ed her Cambridge Club of charm
ing ladies from Friday until Sun
day, The Kenneth McClanes are
in their Highlands home. Ralph
Coleman is expected to join his
family the latter part Of the week.
We hope DR.. Cotton of N. ]. will
be able to come and enjoy his
cottage later in the season. Mrs.
Watt Terry and daughter Bar
bara were called to Brockton by
the illness of her elderest sister.
Mrs. Robert Williams of Waum-
beck St, Roxbury has rented the
Powell cottage on N. Y. Ave for
July. Mrs. Doris Jackson and
daughters of Maiden and cousin
| Marion are in their lovely Holly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Did you know that the Organized
Association of Confirmed Fish
Eaters would sentence you to some
dire form Of punishment II they
ever caught you serving fish with
out lemonf
Aoeentuate the Fish with Lemon
It's true that fish is not glamor-
Gus. Fish Is not colorful or out
standing In poignant favor, but
with lemon q fish dish assumes a
new importance that should not be
underestimated. Neither does the
thought Of Lenten menus present
an exciting picture to homemakers,
but bring lemons on the scene and
the whole picture changes TO one
of interest.
Fresh California lemons have
such bright color and tangy flavor
that self-respecting fish are en-
barrassed to be seen without .
lemon garnish. No matter what
kind of seafood you are serving,
don't neglect TO put a bowl OF
incorporating lemon quarters on
the table
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Hollywood Star Is
Next Attraction AT
Cohasset Town Hall

John Dali, who made movie
history with Bette Davis in
1.-THE Corn Is Green" will play
'Lachlen" in the "Hasty Heart"
the week of July 22-27 at Co
hassot Town Hall, under the
auspices of the South Shore
Players.
The play, 1.-THE Hasty Heart"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Mary Strong
Talks
FREEDOM

ABOVE ALL THINGS (hav-
ing life) man wants to be free. &.
Not merely freedom of limb,
freedom to move here and there
at will, but freedom of spirit,
freedom of outlook, an uninter-
rupted space of blue sky to shout
against. Without this spiritual
freedom, man remains a slave,
a less than chattel. Mans freedom
is too holy and precious for barter
Gan ounce of freedom is worth
a ton of gold"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20


Lemon MinimIzes Fish Aroma
Fish is delicate in flavor, but not
50 in aroma. TO keep the fact that
you are frying lish family secret,
sprinkle Ash generously with
lemon juica II nninimises the
odor.
Store fssh overnight In the
refrigerator by coating hsh With
lemon Juice and covering II with
waxed paper. No Dish odor VIII b
present.
Brolled Salmon Steaks
BroiI salmon steaks with fresh
lemon juice and discover how
much more delectable fish can be.
Sprinkle salmon steaks gener-
ously with lemon juice. Flour one
side only. Place Toured side down
on preheated, shallow pan contain
ing enough fat TO cover bottom OF
pan. Turn Immediately. Sprinkle
with pAprika. Brol until Drowned
without further turning (sbout ~
minutesl. Garnish with lemon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

can be assured to us while famine,
disease and restitution deprive
others of the means to live, let
alone prosper"
The letter was dated March %,
a month ago, and patiently was
modified by the worsening Of con-
ditions in the months since the
close, Dec. 81, 1915, of the quarter
for which UNRRA was reporting.
More than Sum
The report itself commented that
starvation, plague, exposure,
isolation-these and other ills could
have been dealt with singly. But
collectively they made for liabili-
ties in which the total was more
than the sum of the parts.''
1t had been hoped, I!NRRA said,
that the last 1o45 quarter would
permit a considerable shift to re-
Mobilization measures to help the
devastated countries to take over
more of their own supply task.
But "between August and De-
cember things took a turn for the
worse" the report added, attribut-
ing a large part of that turn to
local crop failures and manpower
and transportation shortages.
1.-THE continued urgency of the
demands for food, fuel and trans
portation," it said, ''necessitated
the curtailment of supplies of raw
materials and equipment for the
rehabilitation of agriculture and
industry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
SINGLE ACCIDENT
MARS FINE RECORD
Police Report Only On.
Easter Mishap; Billfold
Car Case Tabled

Police records revealed yest.,
day that only one reported acci g's,
marred the Easter traffia rsc o'
A collision at the intersection u
Nets and Wrightsville avenue, =. "
suited in slight DAMAGE h o1
owned by Ernest G. Golf. Box i9n
Gordon road and Mrs. Margaret =
Cain, 416 South Sixth street Tbo..
were no arrests or injuries.
The loss of billfold and the fboA
of a car were also reported 10 nn
lice yesterday. ~
Charles F. Pratt, East W0n,ir,
ton, reported he had lost walls.
containing $50 in cash and SlO0 !.
travellers checks. He thought +bs
loss had occurred during Eagfo,
Day services at the Church of IN.
Good Shepherd, Sixth and oneor
streets.
Leland J. Vernon, age 81, sn
Dock street was being held under
81 1000 bond in connection with IN.
larceny of an automobile owned bv
L. G, Harriss. The car was re-.
covered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
MORE ABOUT
CPA
FROM PACE ONE

of cotton clothing production from
yarn to finished garments.
Six weeks ago CPA restored a
wartime regulation which requires
cotton fabric producers to turn out
material required for inexpensive
clothing. OPA at that time in
creased prices for cotton fabrics,
a move paralleled by its yarn
price boost Monday.
More Fabrics Expected
CPA said its new yarn freeze
will assure fabrics for such cotton
items as shirts, shorts, pajamas,
dresses and work clothing. In ad-
dition, the agency said, it is de-
signed to help provide cotton ma
terials used in mems suits, and in
hosiery, underwear, shoe fabrics,
upper tapes, furniture fabrics,
weddings, fish nets, tire cord, to-
bacco cord, cotton duck, corduroy,
sewing thread, toweling, laundry
nets, rubberized fabrics and shoe
laces.
Under the freeze regulations
cotton spindles which produced
certain yarns on Dec. 81, 1915,
must be returned to manufacture
Of such yarns.
CPA said that as result Of this
action, output of yarn made for
sale by manufacturers is expected
to increase from 5000, 900 pounds
in the final three months of 1915
to 235, 100000 pounds each quarter
this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
MORE ABOUT
COOPER
FROM PAGE ONE

eminent for propaganda purposes.
In separate statements at the
annual APP membership meeting,
the directors and Cooper said
MANY erroneous reports had been
made concerning the APPS action.
Cooper commented that "they re-
veal the total lack of belief IN the
altruism back of what the Asso-
ciated Press is trying to do"
Discussing the termination of
service to the State department,
the directors observed that "it
has been said repeatedly that the
service which the State depart
ment plans to put out will not be
propaganda but a fair presentation
of the Associated Press report"
''We hold" the board said, chat
any broadcast designed to pro-
mote our way of life will of neces-
sity be propaganda-good propa-
ganda possibly, from an American
viewpoint, but certainly not objec-
tive news presentation
The board Said it had been charg-
ed that the AP continued to serve
other governments and thus was
discriminating against our own.
Contracts with the Canadian
press and the British Broadcasting
company are in process of rene
gotiation to provide only for the
domestic use within their own bor-
ders of Associated Press news"
the board said. Cali other con-
tracts, including the one with.
Tass, already call for such limited
use"
The board announced it would
meet Tuesday with Assistant Secre-
tary of State william Benton at
Benton's request to hear further
views of his department"
"such evidence may be con-
vincing," the board said, 'but
unless it is, the board sees no
reason to modify its position on the
principle laid down in its january
resolution"
Cooper, in referring to the
charge that the APP served other
governments but did not do the
same for the U. S. government,
said:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

section of the library in which we
were received. The books are kept
in other rooms and brought IN to
the pontiff when he desires them.
My impression is that the Pope
would be pleased if the peace
treaties were formulated speedily
especially the one with Italy, The
Pope seemed especially concerned
with 1taly's need for the stabilizins
influence of a definite treaty as
soon as possible.
At the end of the audience the
holy father pressed a button be-
side his desk, summoning the mon
signor in waiting. We rose and the
holy father extended to us his per-
soaal blessing with gentle move
ment of his right hand in the sign
Of the cross
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
MORE ABOUT
PACKER
FROM PAGE ONE
High Lights Session


Ten thousand dollars is to be
paid Immediately, and the re-
mainder before the fall term of
Federal court in Fayetteville.
The OPA case highlighted an
otherwise relatively mild criminal
court session.
Luther Henry Smith, 66-year-old
Wilmingtonian, ex-murder parolee,
and forger, was sentenced to one
year in prison on two charges OF
endorsing and cashing govern
ment check belonging to somebody
else.
Sugar Ration Stamps
Glasgow Glover and Lucy john
son, Newport News Negroes, were
sentenced for dealing in counter
felt sugar ration coupons. Glover
drew one year in jail and $1,000
fine plus a suspended sentence OF
another six months if he fails to
make the payment of fine. Lucy
Johnson drew a suspended SEN
tence and a $3.50 fine.
Nelson Miles Hester, young
Bladenboro expectant father, plead
ing guilty to embezzlement of $3.50
from the Bladenboro postoffice,
was given six-months suspended
sentence with a two-year proba-
ton.
Light fines and suspended SEN
fences were imposed on four
Negroes for operation of illegal
LIQUOR stills in Fender county.
According to Col. John Hall
Manning, district attorney, the
criminal docket will be disposed of
probably early this afternoon" to-
day.