davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
a Students Ask Restoration
OF Western Hiqh Funds

-Four Western High School stu
dents yesterday called on the Com
missioners to urge restoration in the
1947 school budget of a s147, 900 item
for improvements at the high school
trimmed by the city heads from the
budget of the Board of Education.
The four were Don Lichty, .presi-
dent of the Student Council; Doyle
Rogers, Jean Monteith and Shirley
Bisselle.
A petition containing 979 sigma
lures is scheduled to reach the Com
missioners today, according tc
Lichty.
Shower lines after physical educa-
ton classes are "l2 deep" and or
rainy days the gym floor is flooded
because of faulty plumbing, Lichty
told reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Congress Will Decide
Soon on Peacetime
Military Missions
BY the Associafed Press

Congress soon will decide whether
the once-aloof United States should
maintain peacetime military mis-
sions in such countries as Iran, Syria
and Saudi Arabia.
President Truman would get au-
thority to send such missions-on
invitation-to any country in the
world under a bill introduced in the
House with State, War and Navy
Department backing.
The missions would help countries
to which they were assigned to
modernize their armies and police
forces. The President also could
send naval missions where requested.
At present, the Chief Executive in
peacetime has authority to send
such missions only to countries of
the Western Hemisphere and to the
Philippines.
Could Give Equal Treatment.
Missions were sent during the war
to Iran, Saudi Arabia and China
under the Presidents emergency
wartime powers.
State Department officials say pas
sage of the bill would help remove
the sphere of influence" concept
that is, would remove favored treat
ment for hemisphere. nations and
permit the United States to treat all
countries ali!te, so far as missions
are concerned.
In letter to Representative
Mundt, Republican, Of South Dakota
Undersecretary of State Dean Ache
SON said the State Department be-
lieves that helping friendly countries
improve their law enforcement
agencies represents lone of the ef-
fective contributions which the
United States can make to world
peace ="
Mr.. Mundt had questioned the
wisdom of such missions in House
speech, asking whether those in
Iran at present might not involve
the United States in disputes with
Russia.
He later told a reporter his sus-
picions of the proposal were based
on his estimate of reaction in the
United States If Russia, for ex-
ample, were asked to send military
mission to Mexico.
Mission Sought by Syria.
When the House Military Affairs
Committee begins hearings on the
bill, other legislators are expected
to reiterate Mr.. Mundt's questions
about American-Soviet relations
especially because two United States
missions already are stationed in
Iran and two more requests are
likely from that area In which Rus.
STA has shown an increasing interest
Syria asked for a mission about
six months ago, but was advised that
no legal peacetime authority exists
for it as yet.
Saudi Arabia, where the United
States will have prime postwar oil
and commercial aviation interests
had small American military mis-
sion at one time during the war and
has shown some signs of desiring
its return.
Iranian. officials have lavished
praise on their American missions
One, to improve the quartermaster
department of the Iranian Army, is
headed by Maj. Gen. Clarence
Ridley.
The other. headed by Col. H. Nor
man Schwarzkopf. is credited by
Iran with rejuvenating that coun-
try's gendarmarie, or state police
The Schwarzkopf mission has been
in Iran since October. 1912.
So far as is known here, the Soviet
Union never has complained about
either. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
HOUND.

TOY TERRIER, ali white. female. found
y. near GARFIELD st. and Wilson blvd. Arl.
3SH. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
cubu Offers UNO DroftI
Of Human Rights Plan

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Cuban
delegation to the United Nations
yesterday introduced a draft of a
declaration Of the rights of man.
1t Is to be used as a basis for study
by the Economic and Social Coun.
ellis commission on human rights.
The 22-point document includes the
four freedoms, the right to seek
asylum abroad from political perse-
cution and to fight against any form
Of oppression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Industrial Union Council
To Hold Forum TONIGHT

A meeting, sponsored by the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, will be held at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the South Interior auditorium to
discuss the Negroes stake in post
war America. Speakers include Rep
resentative Powell, Democrat, of
New York; Malcolm Ross, chair
man of the Fair Employment Prac-
tees Committee; Dorothy K. Funn,
legislative secretary OF the National
Negro Congress; Clark Foreman,
chairman of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare, and Eu-
gene Cotton, assistant general
counsel Of the Congress OF Indus
trial Organizations.
Thomas Richardson, executive
vice president of the United Federal
Workers of America (CIO), will act
as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
|OPASuitAeeuses Goroqe
OF Luxity on Records

The ONCE Of Price Administra-
ton filed an injunction suit in Dis
trict Court today charging Samuel
Gordon, trading rs Reds Garage,
first block of H street NE, with
failing to keep proper records for In
spection. The suit asked that he
be 'enjoined from doing automobile
repair work until the records are
prepared properly.
The suit was filed by J. Grahame
Walker, acting OPA enforcement at
torney for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

of appeasins the Arab rulers In
preparation for q war with the So
Wet Union.
William Stringer OF the Christian
Science Monitor asserted: The
fundamental need in Palestine is
the cultivation, at high levels, OF
Arab-Jewish cooperation as 1t al
ready exists at the village level"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

gatherings looked like successful housewives, which is, of course, just what they are.
 There was nothing the casual ob- served could see to indicate that the Chicago reunion was composed of formerly famous glan1or queens, and the Washington assemblage of typical srnall-town homemaking bridge players.
 That ought to be a comfort to the girls today who are giving up their personal career dreams to marry and settle down without hav- ing a try at fame.
 SOON NO ONE WILL KNOW
 Twenty years from now, nobody will be able to tell by looking at them whether or not they once led exciting lives.
 The only difference is that mid- dle-age might be a little harder for them to take if they could re- member their youth as time when they had both beauty and fame. one of the former Follies beauties said to Q reporter: we won't tell our ages or how many grandchildren we have-if any"
 The woman who has been a housewife all her life might be re- luctant to tell her age, but you can't imagine her ever being asham- ed to admit she is grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

whole kernel corn, drained, egg, well beaten.
 Place green pepper onion, and 3 tablespoons butter or other fat in saucepan and cook gently until tender. Add -four and seasonings and stir until smooth. Add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Crush 3-4 cup of the flakes; add with corn and egg to creamed mixture.
 Turn into greased 1 1-2 quart casserole or 6 greased custard cups, Melt remaining tablespoon but ter or other fat and pour over re- maining 3-4 cup flakes. Toss lightly to mix. Sprinkle over top of corn Bake in hot oven (4O0 degrees Fl 90 minutes for casserole and about % minutes for custard cups TONIRROW'S MENU
 (In Accord With FEC
 PrOgrann)
 BREAKFAST: Crap efruit,
 corn flakes, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine,
 coffee, milk.
 | LUNCHEON: Toasted peanut
 butter and chopped bacon
 sandwiches, open-faced lettuce
 and tomato sandwiches, straw berries and sliced bananas,
 cream, tea, milk. DINNER: Cold cuts, mashed potatoes, corn en casserole, green salad, pineapple and
 grapefruit gelatine, custard
 sauce or cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Saccharin for Sugar
 Painless Way to Reduce

grains of Saccharin 8 day with inn pupity, and many persons have us- ed that much or more daily for twenty or thirty years without any i'll effect.
 A little tablet of IA grain or 1-2 grain of saccharin or saccharin so- luble is equivalent to a teaspoonful of sugar is sweetening effect.
 Suppose you usually take two cups of coffee for breakfast, with rounded teaspoonful of sugar per cup, there is 65 to 70 calories right there that you may as well brush aside by dropping couple tablets of saccharin in your coffee instead.
 Please do not ask me whether you can take more than 5 grains of saccharin a day. Maybe you can take considerably more, but 5 grains day is all I can advise any one to take.
 I do not advise the use of sac charin in place of sugar in canning fruit. If you can't get sugar now, can the fruit without it, and maybe there will be sugar when it comes time to eat the canned fruit. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Papers, Letters, Books and Disease Is there any risk of gettnig dis ease, such as typhoid, cholera, or whatever disease may occur in the area, from a letter from a man in military service in nina or India? (E. T.) Answer-No. Papers, books, maga- zines, letters, paper money and the like do not carry diseases-despite ancient legends to the contrary. Correspondence, printed m a tier, books, newspapers etc., are not sub ject to the quarantine or sanitary restrictions.
 Eating Ice
 Why does a person crave ice, especially the white part of the frosty part formed on the tray from the refrigerator? am not pregnant and I wonder if my body is lacking in some mineral? (K. J.)
 sAnswer-I don't know. It is harm- less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

About this time each year, when the sulfur and rnolasseS is gone and the woodbine is growing like mad over the little gray house out yon- der, I get a lot of special delivery letters from our feminine readers ell sizes Of envelopes and colorS oi paper and most of them marked USH-which puts the postoffice staff in c dither--aSking me how they can reduce eighteen pounds by vacation time in June.
 Now, just why is it that the ladies can drag such 8 handicap around all winter without 8 thought about the plight they'll be in come vaca- ton time, and then wait till spring is nearly over before they com meSce to get ready to start to re- duce? I suppose most of them have been going on a diet next week all winter. Aren't they al- ways? Next week?
 Please don't rush me, ladies. hate to hurry. In the the course of the next six weeks. I'll include several articles on reducing in this column. If you can't wait, I offer two alternatives: CD if your com- plaint is just simple nutritional obesity-you know. from overeating send me a stamped self addressed envelope and ask, in writing, mind yot for the pamphlet How to Lose Weight; or @ If you have gladular obesity &or if you think faulty function Of your ductleSs glands Is a factor, send twenty-five cents and stamped self-addressed envelope, and ask for the booklet Rules for Reducting.'
 I recommend to every one who wants to reduce, of course painless ly, the use of saccharin instead of sugar for giving tea, coffee oi other things Q sweet taste. Sacchar- in lE a chemical (benzosu1finide) has 10 food or caloric value, and Is much used in canned goods chewing gum, soda water tlavors pop,s ginger ale, chewing tobacco etc., to give . sweet taste.
 These is ample scientific evidence that any one may use up a five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Ay GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer

For the bridal buffet, or for any other bufEet where delicacy ot flavor, beauty of appearance. and no strain on sugar are important here's . hne new suggestion.
 Pineapple and Cucumber Salad
 (Serves 6)
 One envelope plain unflavored gelatin, 1-4 CID cold water, 1-4 cup hot water, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, 2-3 cup pineapple syrup, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1-4 teaspoon salt. cup crushed pineapple pieces,s cup chopped cucumber.
 Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Add sugar vinegar. pineapple syrup, lemon juice, and salt, and stir until dis solved. Cool, and, when nearly set stir in pineapple and cucumber Turn into mold that has been rirS- ed in cold water and chill.
 When firm, ur1mold on salad greens and garnish with mayon- naise that has been mixed with en equal amount of whipped cream Sprinkle with chopped candied cherries or fresh strawberries.
 Corn on Casserole
 (Serve 6)
 Two tablespoons chopped green pepper, 3 tablespoons finely chop. ped onion, 3 tablespoons butter ol other fat, 3 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper IA teaspoon paprika, IA teaspoon dry mustard, 1 l-4 cups milk, 1-s cups 70 percent bran flakes or cups corn flakes, ? cups canned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Eugene Bauer of New York gave me today's hand, which may be difficult for you to follow be- cause you can see all of the cards. But try to visualize declarer's prob lem with the defense that was put up.
 When the opening lead held. West continued with Q diamond and dummy won. East had played the eight and six of diamonds, showing out. Declarer led the jack of spades from dummy and let it ride.
 West won this trick with the ace-not the queenl-and led back the third diamond.
 Declarer reasoned that it would be useless to trump the diamond with the ten of spades because East would over-trump it.. Also,- ! East happened to hold four spades to the queen, declarer might have to come through the East hand twice-so he discarded a heart from dummy.
 East trumped with the three oi spades and led back another spade East was definitely marked for the queen of spades; otherwise, why should West win a trick with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Just the thing for your pet game "a be-scalloped jumper for sum soaked hours that's young and gay. A matching bolero makes nice shopping outfit. For another ex- citing version, wear the jumper with the round necked blouse, included in the pattern.
 Pattern No. 8o66 is for sizes 10. 12, IA, 16, 18 and 20.' Size 12, bolero and jumper, 4 IA yards of 35 or 39- inch; blouse, 3-8 yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers !. .sug- geStions by nationally known faSh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

russo.
 Joseph Carmine Lovallo, Melvin Leon Maness, Eliza Jane McCor- mick, Edward Brendon McGurk, Margaret Helen Minnis, Ruth Viola Parks, Vera Jean Pastushak, Robert Nicholas Pelosi, Carmela Catherine Petro, Carl Alexander Petteway, Velma Louise Petteway, Ruth Vivi- en Petty, Joseph Cerello Polzello.
 Ruth Virginia Prince, Milton Lawrence Ragland, Shirley Eliza beth Read, Douglas Jordan Rich ardson, Thomas E. Ridenhour, Catherine Charlotte Romaniello.
 Anna Mary Rosa, John James Rowe, Harvey Rubin, Christine Lil- lian Sabot, Mary Donna Samela, Edgar Richard Sanchez, Elizabeth Ann Schneider, Marlene Segal, F1l- omena T. Semonian, James Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

ists. They say that bath powders or crystals exploding into foam in tub reduce water tension and make soap a better cleanser. Thus, by mak- ing friends of these not-always-cor- dial allies, you get better tubbing from 6 bubbly bath.
 Chemists have more to say foI after bath fragrances than that they frost a heat-p peppered skim. If you want more for your investment, you can count on these as summertime astringents which. by helping to de hydrate oils and moisture, give you . longer lease on freshness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
BY ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Even If the Puritan in you says that bubbles in a bath are frivolous, don't rule them out until you hear their side of the case.
 Speaking in their behalf, Merle (''Night in Paradise") Oberon-thas picture required her to sink to her chin in blanket of foam-says a bubble bath can give lift to your spirits. She thinks that for the lift alone, you get full value received. Other arguments cope from chem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Joseph Corbo, Salvatore Michael Corbo.
 Ada Frances Corn, Shirley Agnes Davis, Laura Helen Dias, Betty Grace Dietl, Rae Anne Elwell, Will liam Edward Evans, Harold Edward Fidler, Ross Francis Firestone, Elz- abeth Catherine Font, Marian Jew el Fox, Joel David Frank, Joan Dolores Garthwait, Richard A. Gel gud, Rita Mae Genova, George Harvis Giba.
 Robert Martin Gotler, William Sylvester Harvey, Rollin Hickcox, Kenneth Ernest Houghtaling, James Johnson, Daisy Ross Joines, Frank Joseph La Chance, Roland Edward Ladd, Charles Arnold Lipetz, Lucy Rose Longo, Ann Teresa Loruso, Deanna Marie Lorusso, Leonard To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
.81 Pupils in
 DriggS Glass

Eighty y-one pupils of Driggs School will receive diplomas at graduation exercises next month, 1t was announced today.
 The list of prospective graduates follows:
 Milton Bisnov, Evelyn Blecher, Myron Jefferson Booker, John Wat son Boyd, Allan Maurice Burkman, John Joseph Caputo, Elmer Joseph Charette, Angelo Carmen Cicchiello, Jayn Freeman Coffey, Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

ike that of the members of Mrs. Trunanis Mis- souri bridge club
 who recently y visited the First L a dy in the White House. The clothes, the hair styles, even the figures, of the two groups were about the same.
 The wome n pictured in both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
HOW TO PLAN IT


 don't afraad plan date somebody entertain Take her s movies Take her to the school Build date around some activity that will give something to talk about
 All you'll pick lsw polite words to her family and grab y by the hand Start of conversation with choice looks and how much you've been looking forward to seeing her Int will put her in comfy mood and she'll decide you're nice You've indicated that she makes pleasant impression on you % her mind rest that subject and devote herseh to seeing that have . good time.
 you're beginning your dats youW swivel this date with remember She's been trying pAecs line topics of interest to ak to about She's every bit conscious that this the first date you've had together And she's awuy make good impression on
 you put a carefully aimed compimens inSing the evening Make her feel right at you're Ike ter had chance to better.
 SHE'LL HELP YOU '
 And from there conversation S sen help yca Ycu questions better she'll them She'll questions She'll make comments she'll likes diske with her But small talk has it's to find out how My ticks
 first date exploratory expedition taste q more exciting things Treat her gently be interested in what interesting yourself acting like an old hand master techniclan!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

SmIUh.
 Joseph Salvatore 6pinella. Ines Jeanette Standish, Peter Patrick Stolf, Marion McE'achen SurgereEs Della Louise Sutton, Lawrence Frederick Theroux, Barbara Mac Traver, Edward John Ulozas. COne stance Hope Wick, Ellamay Wats0Els Harvey Nelson Wiener, Rita LCuise Wolozin and Marie Florence Zellos 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
STAR rs CHAuFTEUR

Hollywood-When Tommy Cassys recently discharged soldier and f0r many years Louis Hayward's secres tary and stand-in, won a small role in RKO Radios '.Noctllrne," Hay- ward personally drove him to the studio and picked him up again at the end of each day during the Los Angeles transportation strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

ion editors special patterns by top-flight American designers contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors .. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
STAR KEEPS BUSY

Hollywood Since Maureen O'Hara started her co-starring role with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Walter Slezak in RKO Radios Technicolor production, "Sinbad the Sailor" she has completed five little sports suits of blouses and woolen skirt for her year-and-a-half-old daughter BronWyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Chorus Girls GYO1C Stout And Plain, too
By RUTH AEII.LETT NEA Stan Writer

In Chicago the other day, IS ex- ziegfeld Follies girls got together for a reunion.
 The group picture of these once dazzling beauties looked startlingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Elizabeth Woodward Says
so YOU'RE AFRAID
 TO TALK!

YOEve pot date aoith MiHy tonight end dlreGdv g0w're iB q ssCtUet t. G0sh, 1Dhat do y0H do to keep strange OigJ Gnussd 1or c S0EoIe eVeRiHOp Yog don't kM0sO her UeTy aDsu .. and yoW hGvem't the foOOiest idea sChat she
 likes Or doesHt Ike She's pretty to look ct and shs seems GscfEIly nice but OoHv y0Wgc 0Otn0 to haUe her on yOwr homds tOr fOwT hOwrSi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Behind every woman who buys hat there is 2 man-dreamed-up real ." says Lilly Dache, flight hat designer in her recent autobiography
 Above, against the inevitable "man in the back ground" are shown some of the de luxe Lillys newest Summer creations. The dramatic IeghOrn cartwheel at top is trimmed with fishnet straw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
BUSINESS MEETING.
is HELD BY O

\ number of business matter.
were transacted al the weekly ...
ing of the Lions clsb last night. ,.ur
no program being pre- entcI. Pres.
dent W. Il. Shearer presided.
Members voted q cay, .ns.
membership TO Francis NJ. WpI,r.m
service member of the club, .H,.
was wounded during tn War.
Robert l.. Johnson W. Sues. Of
.. b. Mitchell. Attendance pl.lc was
won by Clement R5d#c!l and lack
pot by |. ". HUFF, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10

peaaelton: and five sisters, Mrs. n
!. Harris and Mrs. Il. \. Mann, both
~ severn. Mrs. Thomas Gritty, of
NurireeSboro, Mrs. Pat Calling. of
Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Far
ulr Carter. of Yale. Va.
Active pdllDearcrs were nepheWs
of the deceased Raymond Mann.
Edgar Lee Martin. l.. J Carter. Stan
ford eating. Jerry Gritty. Alton
Martin. James Taylor, and Harvey
Taylor.
Attending the funeral from Hu-
Gsr~an were MI. and Mrs. sam FOX,
.1r.. Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Starkcy and
Miss Louise Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Now Many Wear
teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. a pleasant alkaline (non-
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on Your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor''
tdenture breath). Get FASTEETH It
any drug store.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

@. What is the average tempera-
ture of Honolulu, Hawaii?-G. L. g.
A. The normal mean temperature
is 74.9 degrees and the average
relative humidity is 68.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

admittance or non-admittance OF
Argentina reaches its peak.
OF course, cur mouse isn't any
thing like those Of the millionaires
In the rolling countryside OF Con-
necticut. Not that we wouldn't like
to have house like a Connecticut
millionaire, but We just never have
been able to put our hands on a
million dollars, and from the looks
of our pig bank this morning, we
aren't going to be able to do 1t any
time soon.
One Way Of Living.
In case DR.. Stoyan, Gayrilovic Of
Yugoslavia, chairman OF the UNO
Headquarters Committee, is interl
ested In our offer, perhaps we had
better point out some of the advan-
tages and disadvantages Of our
house. It Is house about which
it can truthfully be said that there
is nothing In It that can be hurt.
All that was done long ago. Every
thing that could be broken has al
ready been broken. Everything
that could come apart has come
apart. and everything that could
be burned has been burned. This
set-up makes for a comfortable,
slap-dash way Of living. No
body cares about the Goth hole that
is. burned in a rug, or the 18th white
ring left on a piano top by wet
glass. It's tie first burn, or the
first ring, that causes dismay.
There is plenty Of china t;,i silver