davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
COMMENT;
LACING HANDBAG.

an inch and a half long, peel these,
scoop out the centers and marinate
in French dressing for half an hour.
Then drain the pieces and fill
them with a stufIing made of the
chopped cucumber pulp, the mashed
yolks of 2 eggs, quarter cup
sardines mashed to paste, q table
spoon butter, a dash of salt, half
a teaspoon dry mustard, q teaspoon
lemon Juice, and very little to-
basco sauce. Garnish with pimen-
tos, or anchovy fillets, If you wish
something really sharp. Serve on
toast.
Baked eggs in tomatoes make a
nice luncheon dish-or, for that
matter are good on a meatless day
for the main meal.
Prepare the tomatoes as usual
for stuff1ng-scooping them, sailing
them inside, and setting them up
side down to drain.
When ready to cook, sprinkle the
cavities with little pepper, and
put a teaspoon of pepper in the
bottom. Put in creased custard
cups or mufdn rings.
Drop raw egg very carefully into
each tomato, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and top with q bit Of butter.
Bake in q moderate oven until the
eggs are firm and the tomatoes are
tender. This will probably take
about 20 minutes, but be careful not
to overlook, or the eggs will get hard
and the tomatoes may burst.
Serve on rounds of toast, previ-
ously buttered, and If you like, pour
a cheese sauce over all.
A favorite Swedish soup of the
peasant type is delicious enough te
appear at any dinner table. Hearty
and sustaining, 1t is the ideal fare
for Sunday night supper or similar
meal in one" occasion.
Peel four potatoes and cut then
into cubes. Add to them four slices
Of rye bread, cut in pieces (smalD
Leave the crusts on the bread, Incl
dentally.
Cook together in four cups of wa
ter until soft and mushy, then force
through sieve. Add cup of soul
cream, salt, pepper and a very
little cayenne. Shread four slices
of salami, and add that. Reheat .to
just below the boiling point, and
serve hot. in pottery bowls, If you
have them. More toasted rye bread
will 60 nicely, and a salad of Gu
cumbers dressed with vinegar makes
a nice side dish.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

had preview of q new apple pie
mix that is really something. The
proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing, you know, and we not only saw
1t demonstrated but later had 1t
served us for lunch. Simply deli
cious! And with a truly "foolproof'
pastry. 1t is going into production
this week, and should be In our
local markets before too terribly
long.
We also saw a new automatic iron
that is honey. 1t has a new taper
rounded back that makes smooth,
easy ironing in all directions. Won
derful for the "southpaw" ironer.
Then there's new dual temp refrig-
orator, with moist cold compart-
ment that never has to be defrosted.
Imagine! You can make and store
up to 18 pounds of ice cubes.
We finished the second day with
another bounteous repast and ap-
pearing on the menu were milk,
delicious white fish and ice cream
Deliberate, I suspect, to f1out that
old food fallacy that certain food
combinations cannot be digested
satisfactorily when eaten at the
same meal.
We had panel discussions on the
meat situation, on when will soap
be plentiful again. the prospects of
more fats and oils for margarine and
salad dressings and the stabiliza-
ton of food prices. The manufac-
turer, the retailer, the farmer were
all represented on one of the panels
and the questions flew thick and
fast. Another panel, in a lighter
vein, had your good friend Joe Kelly
Of Quiz Kids" fame as master of
ceremonies and was great fun as well
as informative.
I got some excellent new ideas
for you for your holiday baking.
New shortcut methods that are
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender'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, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasUeH
Evening star., 1946-11-07
the main interest of the average
woman-her home and family.

From Miss 4. L. Y, Wasliington.)
I would suggest to Mrs. r. M.
Bethesda, who writes that she Is
tired Of the RCH and bored with
reading 1t, that she simply skip that
part Of The Star. There are too
many other interesting and helpful
columns to waste time on something
one does not like.
POEM FURNISHED.
(From Mrs. w. q. c. MiddIsburD,
va. )segs= rs al.g:asfaa'
I trust that the following poem Is
the one asked for by q Maryland
lady whose initials I fan to re-
member:
..oRoWINq OLD"
BY Rollin ]. Wells sss4 ~
little more tired ut close Of day. Ia
ts: ts ss: resas sssus 70 g seoa ana bsm.
And so. We are nearing the journey's end
Where time and eternity meet and blend.
4 little more zest IN the days q old
And 20 We ara tarins down the way
A little more love for the friends Of youth,
A little more charity In our views.
And so ". ars iodns In 'oa our cent away
And passing In silence, at close Of day.
A little more real the things unseen,
little nearer to those ahead.
Ad IN. So .ss. ere ne fNns ns msy never W hnow
a llttl. more laughter, 2 few more tears. tear,
And We shall have told our increasing
The book is closed and the prayers are
fhsics % happy. Il then some soul can say,
I live because he has passed my way
The RCH is tops. an oasis of good
will in q paper full OF strife and
strikes.
BOOKS FOR AN s-YEAR-OLD.
fFrorn Miss N. L. G.. GnithersblrD. J
I am 10 years old and have several
books, because I like to read. ]
suggest as follows:
/. "Clementina, the Flying Pig
by Oskar Lebeck. The story Of q
pig that dreams she has wings, and
goes through several exciting ad-
ventures.
2. "Hortan Hatches the Egg" The
story of an elephant that is asked
to hatch an egg. 1t is one Of DR..
Seuss' books, author of Mulberry
Street" and Kings Stills"
3. Many Moons" by James Thur
ber. The story Of the princess who
wanted the moon.
The rest are: "Gorden the Goat, "
by Munro Leaf, who also wrote Fair
Play" Lets Do Better" and others.
His books are very good. "The But
tons Go walking" by Edward Mann
men; What About Willie?" by lie
Grand.
ROSE SLIPS;
VIRGINIA RECIPES,
TERMITES.
(Fronl Mrs. B. c. B.. Arlington.)
I have several answers to re-
quests, 50 will send all in at once
The first concerns Rose Slips, and ]
imagine is in reference to my recent
letter on that subject. Perhaps ]
did not make myself quite clear and
to add to the confusion, there was
typographical error in that part. My
Evening star., 1946-11-07
SUNDAY.
Tomato Juice
Coffee Ice Cream
~a
COleSld1U
Ne11 England Apple Pie
Clam Chowder.
ffTY;fLa,,& rn,,,n{1aS

COUee ICE CTeUW
Roast Pork.
Wipe meat. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Place fat side up in
an open roasting pan. Scar Is
minutes In hot oven (450' F0
Reduce temperature to $50 de-
grees and cook until meat Is well
done. Allow IS minutes to the
pound for large roasts and IS for
small. Save the dripping for
brown gravy. BY wi"
Evening star., 1946-11-07
kEWhat$ Coobirl(
Clam ChoDder
Toasted Crackers

Clam ChOtDder Toasted Crackers
Neo England Apple Pie
Clam Chowder
CWihout Tomatoes)
clans Salt to taste
4 cum in
!. diced tablespoons butter
pilot crackers
liquor boiling point and strain Chop
clans pork remove when crisp add
salt and cook slowly
Add chopped clans Cover with water taoot
minutes longer Add the soft part OF CLANS
thoroughly add split and soaked
cold mosten Reheat the clam liquor and thcken
butter and tablespoon Of -four blended together
Add 20 chowder just before serving
SATURDAY.
Beef Ste,o With Vegetables
Remdine Salad Bleu cheese Dressing
Rice and Raisin Pudding
81 pounds beef onion
l.. c,p -four tablespoons fat
Salt and pepper large turnip, cuoeo
diced q potatoes, diced
Cut pieces Dedge with -four and brown
pepper and onion Cover meat and onion with
water until meat Is tender Hall
add remaining vegetables When done
thicken the gravy -four and Serves 8.
SUNDAY.
Tomato Juice
Roast Pork Apple Sauce
S,oeet Potatoes Brussel Sprouts
Watercress Salad
MGcdfo0ns
Evening star., 1946-11-07

with ruffied curtains and some pot
ted plants on the sill. 1t could be
the name or initials of the recipient,
or a 10-cent 1947 calendar. Pictures
cut from magazine advertisements
would replace my ink silhouettes II
you don't draw.
These booklets take some time Of
course Il work on mine while my
husband does homework, but they
cost only 10 cents apiece for the
colored paper sheets, and the one
bottle OF ink and brush (Which you
could omit If you cut magazine pic
lures instead. Such gift would be
as appropriate for a brides shower,
a wedding or anniversary present or
birthday gift as well as for Christ
mas, and they certainly show great
personal thought and endeavor! At
least good until RCH publishes a
collection itself, which book I would
like to own II it ever comes into
existence.
Two kitchen aids I would like to
add to my booklet, If some reader
will please help me.
First: T cannot get poached eggs
out of the hot water without break
ing the yolk. I've tried sneaking
up on them carefully and slowly,
and smartly and firmly. Half the
yolk always leaks through the pam
cake turner into the water.
Second What can one do to keep
from weeping while peeling, slicins,
dicing and grating onions? So many
recipes call for onions, but I've never
seen kitchen aid that covers this
4 peel them under cold running
water, and then I'm stuck
COMMENT:
LACING HANDBAG.
from Mrs. D. S. W., Alernndria.)
II the reader who requested direc-
tions re lacing q leather purse will
call TIE. 8170 In the evenings pcs
sibly I can help her out. My brother
taught me to do type Of braided
lacing suitable to wallets and purses
More power to RCH. Please do not
change it at all. Other sections of
the paper adequately serve other
Interests, so leave this column for
Evening star., 1946-11-07

How discriminatory
pH
epcureon beautiful and cheese and
In many homes holiday
Of
sice o Swfssch and poto o
ewec DESERT is o be
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Macdfoons
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Austria 10 Get 10 Million!
In u. 5. Surplus Goods
By the Associated Pass

The United States extended a
helping hand to hunger ridden Aus
tria today by assuring the Vienna
government of s10,O0o,O0O in Amer
ican surplus equipment.
Government officials said the
equipment consisted mainly OF
trucks, transportation stock, road
building and some agricultural
equipment which would help restore
the country's vital industries and
agriculture. They added that the
motor vehicles would be valuable in
bringing to the cities whatever
slender food stocks might be avail
able in outlying farm areas.
In disclosing the credit, the State
Department stressed last night that
it was intended to implement the
joint American, British and Russian
pledge of November, 1913, that the
Big Three would open the way for
the Austrian people ito find eco
nomic security"
Under the agreement Austria
would be charged 2ss per cent an
nually and would have 30 years in
which to repay the credit.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Foreman Awarded $500
In ILLEGAL Entry Suit

A District Court jury yesterday
returned verdict in favor of John
~. Foreman, HOO block of Owen
place NE, for $500 damages as a
result of three deputy United States
marshals having entered his home
In 1910 to serve a summons on his
son-in-law, Harry B. Mclaughlin.
The suit charged the deputies
illegally and forcefully entered Mr..
Foreman's home. It was testified
that two of them struck him and
that he was placed under arrest but
was cleared of a charge of inter-
ference.
The verdict was against the estate
of the late United States Marshal
John B. Colpoys and a surety cor
poration, which carried bond for Mr..
Colpoys. Mr.. Foreman had previ-
ously been awarded verdict for
5000, but it was set aside and a
new trial granted.
Mr.. Foreman was represented by
Attorneys Dorsey K Offutt, Louis
Ginberg and Joseph B. Smyth.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough pre-
sided at the trial.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
II. Col. Oscar F. LOCKER
Dies in Tokyo Hospital

1t. Col. Oscar F. LOCKER, so, of
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue NV, died
Monday in the 42d General Hospital
in Tokyo from a heart ailment, the
Associated Press reported today.
Formerly with the War Bond Di-
vision of the fiscal directors Office
here, Col. LOCKER had been in the
Pacific area the last 18 months as
head of the finance division of a
headquarters scientific section. Be-
fore entering the service in World
War II he was an insurance actuary
at Detroit. Col. LOCKER was also a
veteran of the World War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace LOCKER of the Wisconsin ave-
nue. address; a daughter, Miss Dor
othy Jane LOCKER of New York City
and a son, Ensign Robert LOCKER
U. S. N, now stationed at Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services were held today
in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

been Ill for several days, but hel
death was unexpected.
A native of Kaufman County
Tex. she was the daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Monday
She and Mr. Wooton were married
in 1908 in Texas and went to Mexico
where he was editor of mining
camp paper. They moved to New
Orleans in 1911 when Mr.. Wooton
joined the Times-Picayune and
came to Washington in 1914 when
he was sent here as correspondent
for the paper.
Mrs. Wooton was a member of
the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church
She was a friend of President and
Mrs. Truman who lived in the same
apartment house as the Wootons
when he was Senator.
The following committee has been
designated to represent the National
Press Club at the funeral services
Warren B. Francis, Carson F. Ly-
man, George w. Combs, Paul B.
MCGEE, Jack Stinnett, John G.
O'Brien, Merwin H. Browne, Rad
ford Mobley, J. Lacey Reynolds, Jo-
seph H. Short, Charles P. Trussell,
Oswald F. Schuette, Frank B. Lord,
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Mrs. Davis Asks Divorce
Churqinq Misconduct

Charging misconduct, Mrs. Maize
T. Davis, 5000 block Of Kansas ave-
nue. NV. yesterday filed suit in
District Court asking for a divorce
from Percy P. Davis, 1900 block OF
Fourth street NE, chain store
official.
The suit, filed in her behalf by
Attorney Albert Brick, says the
couple was married in 1924 and that
they have no children.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Stefan Urges Memorial
To Corregidor Heroes
BY the A,.ociatsd Press

Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, on the fourth an
niversary of the surrender of Cor
regidor, yesterday called for a
memorial to men who fought there
To-day, four years after one OF
the most crucial defenses in the life
of this Nation, no cemetery-above
busy city or beyond quiet ham,
let-has within it the name Cor
regidor.' he said in House speech
This shall, this must, be remedied.'
Mr.. Stefan, who served in the
Philippine constabulary 40 years
ago, said the anniversary of Cor.
regidor's fall belongs to "the Ameri-
can privates and noncommissioneo
officers, the Filipino Scouts"
Evening star., 1946-05-04
AAF Discharge Button
Issuance Discontinued

The Army Air Forces announced
today it has discontinued issuance
of the special AAF discharge button.
Brig. Gen. Leon w. Johnson, chief
of Personnel Services Division, said
the AAF already has issued 100000
of the buttons which supplement
the Army's official honorable dis
charge button. The order to dis
continue the issuance of the special
air button, he explained, was in ac-
cord with War Department deci-
sion that additional buttons and
pins weaken the value of the hon.
orable discharge button"
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Dr.. Grafton E. Day, 76.
Prohibition Leader, Dies
BY the Associofsd Prsss

COLLINGSWOOD, N. j., May 4.
DR.. Grafton E. Day, rs, a physi-
clan who was one-time candidate
for president on the Prohibition
Party ticket and who advocated
immediate repeal of the prohibition
law a few months before it was
repealed, is dead.
At one time DR.. Day advocated
a National liquor license law in
place of the prohibition law.
Then" he maintained, all We
need do is refuse to issue any
licenses"
Evening star., 1946-05-04

Earl Goodwin, Carter Field. Henry
L. Sweinhart. Louis Ludlow, Nor
man w. Baxter, Bascom N. Tim
mons, Raymond p. Brandt, William
C. Murphy, jr., Marx Foote, George
w. Simpson, Charles o. Gridley,
Arthur Hachten, Richard L. Wilson,
Clifford A. Provost, Felix T. Gotten,
Sam A. ONeal and Edward jamie
SOn
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Oxon Hill Driver Fined $llO

Edward Borrell, 1896 Owens road
Oxon Hill, Md, was fined total
of S110 and costs in Laurel Police
Court yesterday on charges of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor and reckless driving on the
| Washington Baltimore boulevard
Muirkirk. on Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

the new Orleans
T i m e S - Plea
yune, W i'll be
held at 10 am.
Monday at the
H i n es funeral
home, 290l Four
teenth tire e t
NV. B ur i a |
will be in Rock
Cr e k Gene
terry.
Mrs. Wooton
d / e d yesterday
at her apart
m e n t at 3016
Tt | d e n street
NV. She had
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Anuriltnns

ARkIN, ROSE HODDES. There will be
an unyeilins in memory OF ROSE HODDES
AHkIN at 1870 O'Clock Sunday. May 8,
lg46, at Talmud Torah Cemetery, BEN
ming rd. and 51st st. ne.
MULTI, HARRY. There will be an
onVellng in memory OF HARRY MULTI
~ i2:30 o'clock Sunday, May 5, 1916,
~ 3 nal Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md. 4
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Dratha

life sAaof MAhlf Mss a. e. RsDasteo sns
israel ivd H9spisa Newark Nswark' N j. WALTER TEE
Lillian D. Savoy and father Of Rodney P.
Savoy. ST; Or. Walter S. Savoy and DR..
LeonaEd Leon D. Savoy OF MontslaiT; n j. After
at The MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV. Services viii be held Sunday, May
2 At PM at Calvary Episcopal Ghurcn
Memorial Cemetery.
SMITH, EMMA HANFoRD. On Friday,
Ay I'm EMMA hss sM1Fa waoS Sa
Of Ms HuEa Hmo cowar1 o
Louis and Mrs Janet smith claudy Of
Washington. Services at Gswlers Chapel
p pm. a. 1ntermen; CONGRESSIONAL Gem.
etery. Please cmit flowers.
SMOOT, CHARLES v. A. On Thursday.
BBaltImnoors; 3 y No, cHArLEs E v. A; sMooT
Henrietta M smoot. Mr. smoot rests at
the S,s. Werner E. nap enmphrsy ,,Ir runsrsl Heme
services will be held on Saturday, May l.,
at 3 pm. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
TURNER, REV. WILLIAM T. Entered
nt9 rfst On Fday May Ma aR.
Star Baptist chureh. baltimore. Md The
devoted husband of Mrs. jamie Turner. 10y
ing brother of Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs Ella
Wise and George Turner. Other relatives
and many friends also mourn his departure.
Remains resting at the John T Rhines &
Co. Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice OF funeral later. D
wIGGINToN, JAMES n. On FRIDAY,
AMsr Mns WIG RoR n eF0HeeBss hs Bsovea a0sfs sth.r
Of Mrs. Ollie E. Otterback, Norval P. and
Charles NJ Wigginton. Friends may, call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and Mass.
ave. ne where services will be held on
Monday. May 8. at $50 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
WILT, ELIZABETH CHAMBERS. On
ensnt HosDi,aI aIi = Chicago, ELIzARPELH T4.R
arlington Va, She is survived by her hgs- hSs
caeo; two daushters. Mrs. L: Chester Tail:
man and Mrs A. E. Fitz hugh, both Of
terfield Of Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. G..
F. Allwine of Arlington, Va; one grand
daughter. Mrs H. @. Knott, and one great
grandson. Harvey. Thomas Knott OF Ar
ineton. Burial from st Marys Church
of Airing; ton. 26th and N. Glebe rd. No
tice of time later
WOOTON, JEWELL NJ. On Friday. May
NV, JEWELL NJ. WOOTON beloved wife
OF Paul Wooton. Seivices at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29o1 14th st.
NV, on Monday. MAY Il. at 10 am. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Mrs. Jewell Wooton
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Jewell
Wooton, 66, wife of Paul Wooton,
president of the National Press Club
and Washington correspondent for
Evening star., 1946-05-04
lit Mrn1nriant

BAKERsMITH. GEORGE. In memory
of our father. GEORGE BAKERSM1TH
who passed away one year ago today May
HORACE. NORMAN AND MIRIAM.
CARTER, WALTER c. tCHAMPl: sa-
cred to the memory Of my friend. WALTER
C. CHAMP CARTER, who died five years
ago today, May 4, 1891
Peace to his soul.
HIS FRIEND, GEORGE SHIRLEY DODsON
TWOMEY, CATHERINE AGNES. In low
Ins 1n msmory nHs q our ~ dey2ssa motherc GaIa
y tbs life ,nas fo!Steen uD years s9Ss age today
WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. In loving
H. WILLIAMS: who entered the. land Of
pure delight five years ago today. May
4, 1941.
Friends may think I have forgotten
When at times they see me smile;
Little do they know the heartache
That my smiles hide all the while.
Your memories are treasures no one can
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart.
HIS DEvoTED WIFE, REBEccA WILL
WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. In loving
CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, who departed
this life five years ago today, May 4, 194I.
Remembrance is golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love. and then to part
HIS SISTERS IN-LAW, ROSIE LAWSON
AND MAUD BUTLER
Evening star., 1946-05-04

life on Friday, May 3, 1916, HENRIETTA
EGGETON. She leaves to mourn their loss
three sons, Charles Jones, William and
Thomas Adams; daughter-in-laW. two sis
ters, Mrs. Ida Beall and Mrs. Sarah Bow
man: two granddaughters. six great
grandchildren and a host OF friends. No
tice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

REYNOLDS, HERBERT ELMORE Sud-
Hospital, HERBERT ELMORF REYNOLDS
beloved husband of Blanche Reynolds
brother of Charles E. Reynolds of New York
City and Carl Kirkland Reynolds. stepfatheI
Of Royal Seymour. Remains resting at
Chsmbers GEORGETOWN Funeral Home. 81 st
and M SITS. NV. until 1890 m Tuesday
May Z. Services at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. Potomac and o SITS. NV. at II m
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery s
RICHARDS. ARTHUR On Friday. May
lumbia rd. NV. Notice of funeral later
Arraneements by Frazier's Funeral Home
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
KEEPING PACE
(Continued from page D

The offer of the United States to scrap the atomic bomb, pro- vided the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission can keep con- trol of it's use did not come too soon. With the rapid strides ot science it is only a matter of time before other nations will have the secret of atomic energy as well as other dangerous weapons. At pres ent the safety of the world de- pends on how soon and how well the United Nations Atomic Ener- gy Commission can provide and assure the United States of world wide control of the use of atomic energy.
 ***********
 What next? It is trusted that the United States Supreme Court controversy between Justice Hugo Black, former Ku K1ux Klan mem Der and Justice Robert Jackson will soon be settled. When mem bers of the highest court in the land are charged with injustices, where are the American people to turn for justice?
 ***********
 It is we'll that New Workers take special interest in the United States Supreme Court controversy for it is reported that should Jus tice Robert Jackson resign, he might become candidate for New York's Democratic ticket as gov ernor.
 *kk*%*&**&%
 With the nation in the condition it is in, it is hoped that Chester Ebwles does not become a senator for Conncetcut. Though he would probably be a good senator, he is needed as head of the OPA and could only cease as such if the OPA is defeated. Connecticut's gain would be the nations lost.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
82Q Vets
Continued from page 1

Continued rom page
 called and a warrant sworn out for the arrest of the, restaurant owner, under Iowa law forbidding discrimination in public places. The owner was bailed out on $500 fond and his case was set for the following Tuesday. As soon as this action was taken by the police, the picket line was withdrawn and a campaign begun, under the leader ship of William Goodman, Dan bury, Conn.,, manufacturer, and head of the Connecticut delegation, to raise funds for full page ads in the Des Moines paper praising the city for it's quick action in combating discrimination. No re- port has been receved as yet re- garding the punishment meted out to the resta urant owner, but 1t is assumed that he was slapped with a fine. Franklin D. Roosevelt, IT,, and Franklin Williams, counsel for the NAACP, were also leaders in this action against the restaurant owner.
 The Convention went on record in favor of the FfEPC, and criti- cized Congress for its dilatory ac-