davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Senate Group 10 Hear
Protests Tomorrow
On Mrs. Gallagher

A Senate Judiciary Subcommit-
tee at 1890 am. tomorrow is
scheduled to hear objections of the
District Bar Association to the con-
firmation of Mrs. Nadine Lane Gal
lagher, Department of Justice at
torney, to be Municipal Court
judge.
The Committee on Judicial Selec-
ton of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia will officially
lodge its protest at Mrs. Gallagher's
confirmation Among those sched-
uled to testify are Hugh H. Obear,
president of the association; John
J. Carmody, a former president and
member of the Selection Committee,
as we'll as other members of the
compittee, all former presidents of
the association. The association
recently in a referendum voted nine
to one against Mrs. Gallagher.
The committee contends that in
view of Mrs. Gallaghers continuous
employment by the Government,
Sic uoeS IlOG have Vic llcCcSodly
qualifications set up by the law
that she must have been actively
engaged in the practice of law for
five years Immediately preceding
her appointment.
Attorney General Clark recently
stated that being a lawyer in the
Government service does mean "the
practice of law" and so wrote an
inquiring veteran. An announce
ment to this effect was made by
the Assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, James P. McGranery, at the
recent Judicial Conference held at
the United States Court of APP
peals here.
In addition to Mr.. Carmody and
Mr.. Munter, the other members of
the committee are John Lewis
Smith, chairman; H. Winship
Wheatley, Francis w. Hill, jr.; Mil
ton w. King and Paul B. Cromelin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Curtis School
In Georgetown
Ordered Closed
Only % Pupils Attend
160-Seot Capacity Due
To Shift in Population

Washington'S public school system,
beset by crowded conditions in the
expanding Northeast and Southeast
sections of the city, has been forced
to close out an elementary school
in the aging Georgetown area.
The Board of Education at a
meeting yesterday ordered that the
80 pupils attending the 100 pupil
capacity Curtis Elementary School
at Thirty-second and o streets
NV, be shifted to some other grade
school.
The board referred to it's Person.
mel Committee the question of
whether the Curtis should be turned
back to the city heads for their
disposal or used as a textbook ware
house.
Problem Tossed Back.
simultaneously the board received
letter from the District Commits
sioners regarding the serious double
time situation affecting 1000 of it's
young pupils in growing residential
areas. Previously the board had
informed the Commissioners that
construction of ugly, uneconomic
temporary buildings is not the an
sWer to the swelling student popula-
ton in certain areas of the Nations
Capital. The Commissioners ac-
knowledged that the Board of Edu-
cation was right, and tossed back
to board members the problem of
getting materials to build the per-
manent schools that have been
planned since before Pearl Harbor.
The Curtis School is the second
Georgetown school in the last two
years to be discontinued. The Addi-
son at Thirty second and P streets
NV. was shut down early in 1915.
School officials have told Congress
many times that meeting popula-
ton shifts under the moving
appropriation system is difficult.
While the child population in
Georgetown has been diminishing,
Robert L. Haycock, retired superin-
tendent of schools, said the number
OF pupils in the newer sections of
the city has been increasing faster
than the fiscal system can cope
with il.
Check on Appointments.
The board also ordered its school
heads to check all appointment sys-
TENS to make sure they conform
with regulations of the CT Bill of
Rights. Certain minor board rules
regarding selection of elementary
school principals conflict with vet.
Grams preference, it was decided.
Summer schools will be operated
from July to August 9, the board
ruled.
From Secretary of Commerce Wall
lace the board got reply that its
answer to his charge of "undernour-
ished' Washington pupils was in
reresting and valuable" The board
had asserted that the majority Of
its pupils are as well, if not better,
nourished than the average Amer
lean child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

a { ClQ6uC Tues
dty in P u e r t O
Rico, according
to word received
t o d a y by h i S
parents.
P v t. Skinner
W a S born in
Washington and
in 1888 moved
with his parents
to Takoma Park.
He enlisted in
the A m Air
Forces reserve in
February, 1914,
while a student
~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Gen. Vaughan Given
Second Stor by Trumon

Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
President Humans military aide
who was confirmed in his new rank
by the Senate yesterday, received
his second star from President Tru-
man today.
The ceremony took place in the
Presidents Office in presence of
members of the White House staff.
The rating is temporary. Gen.
Vaughan's permanent rank is that
of lieutenant colonel in the Artillery
Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
District Woman Elected
By Gold Star Mothers

Mrs. Eta M. Nash, 1923 r street
NV, was elected a vice-president
of the American Gold Star Mothers
yesterday at the national convention
of the organization in Philadelphia,
the Associated Press reported.
Mrs. Nash is the widow of Frank
lin P. Nash, builder. Her son, Ken
meth Nash, died in service in the
first World War. New president of
the Gold Star Mothers is Mrs. Ell
eanor Boyd, of Long Beach. Calf,
who lost two sons in World War IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

little on the organist's bench (Which
is very high for herr and playing
the last few notes on the foot pedals
which control the big organ pipes
with the low notes.
She has been playing the piano
at home for two years and the organ
at the church during her father
weekly practice periods for two
months. She is not prodigy. She
is just little girl who has had the
unusual experience of being able to
transfer her early lessons from a
piano to fine big organ. She lives
at 1000 New Hampshire avenue NV
and attends PetWCrth School.
Bonnie will play both at the GAS
and II am. services Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
KNIGHTS of Round Table Meet

Edwin N. Lewis, public relations
director for the Washington Board
of Trade, will address the Wash
ington knights of the Round Table
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the Wash
ington Hotel on Public Relations
for the Community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

High School, and the next year was
called to active duty. He was
graduated from the school for air.
plane mechanics at Kessler Field,
Miss, and the engineering course
for bomber mechanics at Amarillo,
Tex. He went to Puerto Rico last
January and had been assigned as
an aerial engineer with the 33Oth
Transport Command.
He was a member of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
40 Pounds of Butter
And ; Hams in Loot
Taken From Grocery

Some one has, 40 pounds of
butter, IS five-pound bags of
sugar, 3 hams and $50 car
tons of cigarettes belonging to
the Safeway Store at lib Thir-
teenth street NV, and he
didn't stand in line to get his
groceries.
Harold HIVE, manager of the
store, reported to police that a
nonpaying customer entered
through the transom of the
front door and escaped from
the rear with his loot last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Iakomd Park Soldier
Killed in Plane Accident

Pfc. William c. Skinner, 10, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Skinner, 3 Ash avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, was killed in an airplane
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

.,..Aa.#s Dy 6E .
We now know what Mother
Goose meant when she wrote about
the COW jumping over the moon -
soaring meat prices! But let's not
fuss too much over high prices and
SHORTAGES, but, instead, stop and
realize how much better OIL we are
than most nations. True, We may
have 10 stretch our meat and find
substitutes for sugar and Hour.
For example, Hamburgers, com.
bined with crisp, orunchy Corn
Toasties provide q wonderful meat
stretching dish. Stuffed egg plant
makes a perfect meat-shy luncheon
speciality. While raisin bran niuf-
ans, with q honey variation, are
suEar.saying summer treats the
whole family viii enjoy. Here are
the recipes: - w.
Hamburger Toastlss
Y pound ground beef
/ cup Corn Tossties, slightly
/ teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
2 to 4 tablespoons milk or water
Combine ingredients and mix
we'll. Shape into fat cakes and
pan.broit Ia lightly creased pan,
turning TO brown both sides. Makes
6 cakes about . inches in diamster.
Ralsin sran Mufins
1 cup sifted foar
sM teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
e teaspoon salt
/ egg, well beaten
/ cup milk
8 tablespoons melted butter or
- other shortening I'll al
cups Taisin bran
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

themselves in civilian life.
That is why I have been so in
tenSely interested in promot-
ing this educational project,
and that is why I am likewise
determined to do all in my
power as Governor to provide
our returning veterans with
every reasonable assistance"
The Governor paid special
tribute to the presidents of the
colleges and universities in the
State, all of whom, he said,
contributed in large measure to
the establishment Of the Fort
Devens college.
1t. Proctor entered the Army
as a private in 1912 and was
discharged with the rank of
First Lieutenant. He flew ID
bombing missions in a BIT
over France and Germany. His
plane was shot down on its last
mission and Proctor spent is
months in a German prison
camp before he was liberated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Beauty Hints
UNFoRGETABIE WOMAN
BY NINA TEMPLE

Are you the forgotten woman
or the unforgetable woman?
Some women 60 thru life Ike
shadows making no impression
and lingering in the mind no
longer than they are present.
Their personality is drab and
weak, such women are 500 NOR
gotten, If you belong to this UNI
fortunate group just make up
your mind to change all that at
once. Begin at once to accent
yourself. WhtteYer points you
may have in the way Of beauty,
make the most Of them; also
deepen your mind that you may
be interesting, making sure you
strive to make others LIKE
THEMSELVES rather than focus
their attention upon yourself.
Throw yourself into the lives Of
others and, without knowing
why, they will begin TO remem-
Der YOU with deep interest and
regard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Kenny WASHINGTON

COMPTON, Kenny Washing
ton Of the Los Angeles Rams,
weighed 100 POUNDS when he was
tearing opposing lines apart for
U. c. L. A. He showed up at
Compton weighing 2lO and is
now down TO between 203 and
BOB. He expects to play at around
an even 200. He lacks strength
in one knee and does not have
the drive Of his collegiate days.
But he can still wing those long
passes. He is trying to learn
what he calls Chinese, other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

ANfNshSh~FN
silt -four orce, measure, add
baking powder and salt and silt
again. Combine egg and milk. Add
to -four mixture, add shortening,
then mix only enough to dampen
-four. Fold In raisin bran. Turn
into creased mufin pans. filling
them 81 full. Bake in not oven
(425e f. 20 minutes, or until done.
Makes 10 medium mullins.
For a sweet muffin, add 2 table
spoons sugar, honey, or corn syrup
to milk mixture.
orape.Nuts Stuffed eggplant
/ large eggplant
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons bacon fat
u cup Grape-Nuts
Y cup drained canned tomatoes
4 cup chopped cooked bacon
egg, slightly beaten
4 cup Grape-Nuts
Cut eggplant in half iengthwise
and scoop out center. leaving shells
u inch thick. Parboil shells )
minutes. Chop removed portion
and saute with onion, salt, and
pepper in bacon fat 10 minutes. Ada
X cup Grape-Nuts; mix we'll. Then
add tomatoes, bacon, and egg. mix
ing thoroughly. Refill shells.
Sprinkle with remaining Grape.
Nuts. Bake In hot oven Goo F.
s5 minutes. Makes . servings.
3 Note: II desired, Il cup grated
American cheese may be mixed
with Grape-Nuts used for topping
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

In enrolling the student, GOV
Tobin declared that the open
ing Of Massachusetts, State Col
lege at Fort DsvenS on October
/ will mark "the realization of
one Of the most progressive
projects undertaken by any
state in the Union for the ben
eft of It's returning service
men.
"Our veterans seeking high
er education, the Governor
said, deserve nothing but the
best, and the Massachusetts,
State College at Fort Devens
is equipped to give them the
best. Men such as Lieutenant
Proctor served us well in the
critical days Of conflict that we
should strive to serve them
well in these important days of
reimbursement"
Gov. Tobin explained he had
taken the initiative in estab-
fishing the college at Fort
Devens because of the lack nf
sufficient physical facilities at
existing colleges to accommo-
date the great numbers Of re-
turning servlcemen seeking ed
vocational opportunities under
the GIL. Bill Of Rights.
eve owe the veterans" the
Governor continued, every
opportunity to re-establish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
tional Bank OF Boston.

tional Bank Of Boston.
The series of 80 broadcasts
will again originate at the
Boston opera House. The first
half-hour Of the broadcast will
be heard over WBZ and
WBzA; an extra half-hour
concert will follow the regular
broadcast for the visual audi
ence.
AS has been the custom In
the past, tickets for the broad
cast, up to the capacity of the
auditorium, will be issued on
application at any First Ma
tional Bank office.
In arranging the return of
Sunday at AGO." the First Me-
tional Bank of Boston is
bringing to New England mu-
sic lovers another outstanding
attraction of music at its best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
On The Cape

OAK BLUFFS As beautiful as
ever our island is over crowded
with guests from every state in
the Union. One day last week
a four table bridge party of ex-
perts were adding scores at the
c. D. Jones cottage from 2 to 5
pm. Mrs. Ann McDougald will
be playing next week in the
Bridge Tournament in New
York. Mrs. Ruth Moseley of Ma
con, Ca, DR.. and Mrs. Bullock
of Hartford, CT, Messrs Quander,
Jones, Hogans, Curtin Rawlins,
Morgan, N. Y, Mrs. Sara Keys,
Susie Tibbets, N. Haven, Helen
Grant and Marian Jennings Of
Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson of the Bronx, Mrs.
Lydia Allston of Cambridge were
among those present.-Lois M.
Jones with Caline Tabary, will
be occupying her studio during
August and September.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur jackson and grand
son, Herbert, left Aug. Z on the
Neptune after two weeks as
guests at the Carolyn Jones cot
tage.--Mr. and Mrs. Cumber-
batch are among the many
guests at the Maxwell cottage
Mr.. billiard Robinson, architect,
and family of Washington, D, c.,
are guests of the Colemans on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

guests of Mrs. Moody. 49, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Tynes
are guests of their son, AL
Tynes. Mrs. Gould with DR.. and
Mrs. Herriott motored to visit
in Boston before returning to
Washington, D. c. Mrs. De-
lilah Pierce, Esther Winters,
are guests Of the Maxwells
House. - Attorneys Raymond
and sadie M. Pace of Phila.
spent 4 days here during our
northeast storm. - Or. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown and sister
are in their cottage on N. Y.
Ave. for the remainder of the
season. Atty. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson of Chicago and Allie
baltimore motored down from
Boston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Safchel Paige Draws
BiuQesf Crowd

NEH YORK (CNs) Hurler
satchel Paige, on the mound for
the Kansas City Monarchs
against the Bushwicks, drew the
largest crowd Of the season at
Dexter Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
Sunday At AGO. New
Arthur Fielder Program

Sunday at 4::3O" with Arth-
ur Fielder conducting SIS must
clans drawn from the ranks of
the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, will return to the air
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

wise known as how to handle the
ball from the quarterback spot
in the T-formation. When the
Rams come out Of the huddle the
quarterback rattles off a series
Of code words that tell certain
men what TO do. Kenny's team
mates got a big laugh out of
washington when 10 show his
confusion he inserted punetua-
ton marks into his signal call
ing, such as: Ready, rs, IA, per-
iod, 26. down, comma, semi-colon
right"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Circuit aYe.-Mr. Robinson with
artists Lois Jones, Celine Tabary
and Sam Brown plan a sketch
party during the week.-Mrs.. L.
c. Downing and daughter have
left to join DR.. Downing in Ro-
anoke, va, and finish their va
cation in their summer home in
the South. Mrs. Downing, Mrs
S. r. Shearer of N. j. and Mrs.
Carolyn Jones visited Miss Ell
eanora Smith at her shore home
at East Chop.-A delightful SUR
prise party was given Mr.. Guth-
rie Hodges, a former member Of
the Capitol police in Boston, in
honor Of his birthday.-Vsca-
tioning at Pine View during
this month and last arc Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson and jeanne. shir-
ley Hodges, Virbinia Carter,
Jacques Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hicks, Mrs. Maud Chinn,
Edith Silvia, Mrs. Lent Grissom,
Savannah, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph, Bait, Nd, Mrs. Rosa
DaWick Of Everett and Mrs. ].
Lacey Of Phila., Mr.. c. Curtis
of Boston, Mrs. Louise Will
liams and Louis Thompson of
N. Y. - Mrs Alys Trent Of OAR
by, Pa, Executive Secretary Of
the Foreign Missionary Board,
Phila., spent the weekend with
her charming daughter and
family on Elnlwood Heights.
Mrs. Clark has beautifully in
terror decorated the newly ac-
quired home which was form
erly the Lois M. Jones studio
Mrs. Mae Lew Of Boston and
Mrs. Frieda Armstrong Kenny
Of st. Clair, N. j., are guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Martha Rob
bins whose husband spent the
weekend here. Rev. walter
McClane of Boston was as us
ual with his family on the
Highlands. Also Mai. Henry
sandridge, Miss Agnes Paris,
Fred and Ruby Dixon are at
the cambridge. 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dabney entertained on
Sunday evening from $3.50 to
$3.50 In honor Of their guest,
Miss Smith. It was a very pref
ty party enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Hartford,
Anille Holley, D. c., the San
bridges, Martha Robbins Will
liams, Virginia Dabney, Elean-
ora Smith, Lillian Tynes, Car
olyn Jones, ThelIna Garland
Smith, Lydia Allston, Mrs.
Bernadine Dabney, the Turner
sisters, the Teixeiras and many
others, Mrs. Anna Dabney, tall
and stately, and beautifully
gowned, was a charming host
ess. - Or. Barnard young Of
the Norfolk Journal and Guide,
Norfolk, va, and DR.. Hancock
Of va. U. are here at the Hap
wood House. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Gay of Taliedega college
are guests of W. and MRS. Bull
lock. Mr.. Jack Jones, Edna
sannicks, Grace Hocutt of pat
terson, N. j., will be with Mrs.
C. b. Jones for a vacation in
here this month. Miss Bessie
Daniels Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is
the guest OF MRS. watt Terry
Of Highland Drive. - Mrs. adj
die Buzzcll, daughter and SON
in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Bonita are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
DeVeHs Vets College
EnrOIIs First Student

The first student of the newly-esabshed Massachu-
sets State College for veterans at Fort Devens
rolled Tuesday aug. 1S), by Gov Tobin in simple
ceremony at the executive Office at the State House
Twenty.six-year.od Robert Proctor of Somervile, a
combat veteran in the Army Air Force was the student
selected by college officials for the honor DR.. Edward
Hodnett vcepresdent of Massachusetts State College,
who is in charge of the Fors Devens college, participated
in the ceremony. @@r~s7~,
Evening star., 1946-09-23
COP Nominafes More
els Than Democrats

The Republicans have nominated
more veterans for Congress than
the Democrats by a better than
2 to l margin, the Republican
News" said in an article published
today.
OF 2l8 congressional candidates
who had been officially reported
and checked at Republican head
quarters to date. 100 are veterans
and this compares with SO OF 353
congressional candidates which the
Democratic National Committee
lists as veterans, the publication
said,
The Republicans say their ticket
shows four veterans with Spanish
American War service, 70 with
World War service. "a from World
War II and 10 in both World Wars.
Only three of 81 Senate contes-
tants are without war records and
three were in all three wars, it
was said.
The publication stated that the
Democratic committee listed no
congressional candidates with
Spanish War records. five who
served in the World War, 81 World
War II veterans and % identified
as veterans but who were not class
ified as to service. Four saw service
in both World Wars, 1t was added.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Reds Face u. n. Fiqht
Today in Call for Data
On Troop Dispositions
" the Aaesletsa trs..

I LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Sept,
23.-Soviet RuSsia's demand for
information on Allied troop dis
positions In foreign non enemy
states faced vigorous United
States and British opposition to-
day in the United Nations Sc
Icurity Council
At the delegates prepared 10 meet
this afternoon to take up this new
issue. both American Delegate Her.
schel V. Johnson and British Dele
gate Sir Alexander cadesan were
reported ready to challenge Russia's s
right to demand such information
under the u. N, Charter,
+ Informed quarters said both
would ask the Council to refuse to
place the Soviet demand on its
agenda on the ground that such a
question did not come within the
jurisdiction of the Council unless
coupled with charge that peace
was endangered or preached.
Two Questions From johnson.
Mr.. johnson was reported ready
TO ask Soviet Delegate Andrei A.
Gromyko two questions: What was
/ RuSsia'S motive in raising the issue
/ in the Council and, secondly, under
what article of the Charter was the
action taken.
Mr.. Gromyko first brought the
question up August 30, but it was
sidetracked by the Soviet Ukraine's
charges that Greece, aided by the
presence of British troops in Greece,
was threatening peace in the Bal
kans. The Greek case was dropped
Friday, opening the way for the new
issue.
In his original statement Mr.. Gro
myko made two demands:
/. In which states, other than for
mer enemy states, and in what num-
bers are armed forces of other men,
bers of the United Nations located.
Q. In which of these states are
situated air and naval bases. belong
ing to other members of the United
Nations. and what is the strength of
their garrisons.
Holds Troops Unnecessary.
THE presence of Allied troops for
so long a time after the end of the
war, a presence which is not called
for by military necessity, must pro-
woke natural uneasiness in the peo-
Piles of those countries in which for
eign troops are still stationed" Mr..
Gromyko said in asking that men,
oers of the U. N be required to
supply the requested data within two
weeks.
The United States and Great
Britain were said to take the posi-
ton that this not only failed to
come under any provisions of the
charter, but that such information
already was available for any one
who was interested.
The main countries involved were
China and Iceland, where United
States forces are stationed, and Iraq,
Egypt, Greece and Trans-Jordan,
where British troops still are To-
Gated.
The first question before the.
Council was whether it should adopt
the provisional agenda which con-
tanned the Soviet item.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Truman Urged to Coll
Special Session on OPA
by the A,,eoioted pys.,

Representative J. Parnell Thomas,
Republican, of New jersey urged
President Truman today to call a
special session of Congress to repeal
the price control law. Ir8sr
He told the Chief Executive in a
telegram that butchers and grocers'
shelves had never been so bare" in
his State and that people are
universally dissatisfied"
The best vote I ever cast" he
added, was one to kill OPA."