davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-06
BRAIDED RUG?

From Mrs. J. c. B., Bethesda.)
Your column is one of the finest
IN any newspaper have ever read,
and it has helped me in many ways.
Can some one tell me how I can
have a braided rug made-9x12?
SPOT REMOVAL?
(From Mrs. B. w., WaShington.)
spilled a small amount of milk of
bismuth on the front of a new silk
and wool dress. So far I have tried
water, benzine, ether, ammonia on
1t and it's still there. Would any
reader have a suggestion as to
what to do next to get it out?
FEAR OF PLAY PEN?
(From Mrs. M. r. B., Mt. Rainier.)
have a 6-month old daughter
that is perfectly happy when alone
in her carriage or seated in her
highchair. For some unknown rea-
son, she has developed a decided
fear or dislike towards her pIaypen.
The minute place her in it she
starts crying. Daily I have tried
to accustom her to it and have put
up with this crying as much as an
hour and half, but she refuses to be
acclimated. 1t has now developed
to a point that if she is even taken
near it, she develops this fit. I am
looking forward to some valuable
suggestions from experienced moth
erS.
RECIPES WANTED?
from Mrs. v. B. M, Washinqton,J
I would like recipes for Chinese
Egg Roll" and Cup Custard," as
served in Spanish restaurants.
thank you.
X X X X
TORTEN RECIPES.
(From Mrs. C. B., Washington.)
In the RCH in The Star on Tues
day, April 30, Mrs. r. A. F., WASH
Evening star., 1946-05-06

lower the arms, fists still clenehed.
Relax and repeat.
OF course, no arm can be pretty
II it Is covered with superf1ous hair
and today this can be removed so
easily. The elbows are also a stra-
tegic point, or I might say, two stra-
tegic points. Bleach them with
lemon juice and massage them with
Evening star., 1946-05-06

size, with all the
p e r S o mel con-
ficts and other
woes that send a
man home dog
tired" at days
end. It was pie
compared to the
rigors of wash
ing down walls;
a n d not h i n z
around an Office
is as narrowing
as the in g S
that happen at
h0non
Evening star., 1946-05-06

L I e q q I Z e r q
fighting, snarling
day at the Office.
There was MOTH
ing I wanted so
much as a little
41ap before din
ner.
"Oh, Freddy" "
Foxy cried; giving
me one of those
collar = crushing
hugs which re-
quire the lady to
stand on one
foot and fling the
Evening star., 1946-05-06

betray him" And at one time GER
tain Christians believed that a per-
son would die more easily If a pewter
dish filled with salt were placed
on the patients body.
And the highest compliment that
can be paid any one is to say that
he or she Is "the salt of the earth!
Evening star., 1946-05-06
WASHING CATS.
Two Sides in Morriiooe
By Frederic and Alice Fos Pitts
| The Wife:

That "long hard day at the Office
routine fails to impress me.
For years I held down job, and
no two-bit job, either: it was man
Evening star., 1946-05-06
The Husband:

Foxy has an uncanny habit of
picking the wrong times to be lively,
clipper. romatic, pert and loving.
This afternoon I came home dog
Evening star., 1946-05-06

ington, recipes for Finger Torte.
She stated if requested she had
recipes for Blitz Torte, Heavenly
Torte, also Almond -Schaum Torte.
It possible would like to have them.
X X
STIFFENING RAG RUG.
(Fron J. A. F., Washington.)
About 10 days ago some one asked
for a method of stiffening a rag
rug. I found this suggestion in a
and pass it on.
One cup of cold-water sizing
(bought at paint store for about Is
cents) dissolved in cups of water.
Apply solution to back of rug with
paint brush. Coat lightly, hang UP
to dry.
WASHING CATS.
(From Miss T. S., WASHINGTON
1t has been some years since I've
been the custodian of a cat but at
one time I had two Persians who
had the run of the outdoors and
accordingly managed to get them
selves somewhat soiled at times.
In washing them, which did only
when absolutely necessary, I used
small-size galvanized washtub in
which I put only enough water to
come llD tn their ankles (hoekc T
Evening star., 1946-05-06

RECIPES WANTED?

(From Mrs. C. B., Wastington.)
In the RCH in The Star on Tues
day, April 30, Mrs. r. A. F., WASH
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Star STAFF Photos by Elwood Baker
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Ruling May Force Board
To Rehear Parole Cases

AS q result of a United States
Court of Appeals ruling on Friday,
attorneys believe the parole board
may have to hold rehearings in
some cases where paroles have been
revoked.
The Court Of Appeals ruling af-
flrmed District Court ruling in the
case OF Edwin F. Tate. 66. which
held that Tate was entitled to a
hearing and representation by coun-
sci at hearing before the parole
board on the question of revocation
of his parole. District Court Justice
Alexander Holtzoff made the ruling
IN Tate's case habeas corpus pro-
cedure.
In Affirming Justice Holtzoffs de-
cision. the appellate court held. how
ever, that the parole board would
not be required to provide counsel,
but must permit counsel to attend a
hearing on the question of parole
revocation if counsel is provided
by the parolee.
Tate was paroled in 1943 after
serving approximately 16 years of
a 40-year sentence for housebreak-
ing and larceny His parole was
revoked by the board because he
allegedly left the District without
permission Of the board. In his ha-
! beas corpus petition, in which he
was represented by Attorney John
p. Mullen, Tate alleged he was given
only a perfunctory hearing by the
board, without counsel and that he
was not allowed to call witnesses.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
CAB Hears Proposal
For Air Fares Cut

Nineteen daily round trip day
COACH flights at 3la cents a mile
connecting Washington with 20
southern cities were proposed yes
terday by V. P. Conroy, vice presi-
dent of Atlantic Airlines at a Civil
Aeronautics Board hearing.
Mr.. Conroy said the company's
proposed service was more than 2
cents less per mile than that
charged now by any certihcated car
rier in that area. With our pro-
posed fare, Atlantic Airlines will be
able to transport the flying public
at approximately so per cent less
than any airline in operation any
where in the country" he said.
The fare covers ''co-ordinated"
bus operation by the airline which
would serve communities within a
75-mile radius of the airports, he
stated.
Earlier in the hearing. S. J. Solo,
mon, president of the airline, ex-
planned the day coach" type OF
operation meant that no meals
would be served in flight. there
would be no stewardesses and pas
sengers would handle their own
baggage most of the time. Mr..
Solomon stressed the point that the
flying public was more interested
in getting where they were going
than in the luxury of the service
that got them there.
Atlantic Airlines' representatives
appeared Before the CAB to present
their proposal to connect Washing
ton with New Orleans via Atlanta
and 18 other southern cities at the
new low rate.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Summer Schedule Effective
In District Court Tomorrow

District Court will start tomorrow
on its reduced summer schedule.
During July and September there
are to be only two justices on duty
at time and only one during Au-
gust.
An exception will be in force to-
morrow, however. with Justice Henry
A. Schweinhaut sitting until COM
pletion of the trial of James r. Nc
Cullen, 81. on a criminal assault
charge. McCullen is accused of
criminally assaulting 25-year-old
woman art student May is in his
room in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
where he formerly served as guard
and watchman.
Justices regularly assigned for the
first two weeks in July are Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough. who will sit
In motions branch. and Justice
James W. Morris, who will preside
at trial of criminal cases. Other
District Court justices are to take
turns in presiding through the
summer
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Red Cross Issues WARNING
On Unauthorized Solicitors

A warning against unauthorized
funds solicitation on behalf of the
Red Cross has been issued by Nat c.
Wilson. manager of the District of
Columbia Chapter
1T has come to our attention that
there recently has been such un-
authorized soliciting in the midtown
area in the name of the Red Cross
to send veterans to Florida" Mr..
Wilson said. I'VE want the public,
which supported us so generously
during our March fund drive. to
know that any such plea for funds
is without our knowledge or per-
mission
Mr. Wilson said the chapters
home service department will be
closed hereafter on Saturdays and
Sundays The department, located
on the ground floor of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, will be open from 8
am. TO pm. other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

was involved in acts Of violence
was false. 1t asserted the Jews
will continue to struggle
Britain cracked down after Pales-
tine, long the disputed land of the
Jews and Arabs, had seethed in
growing tension for many weeks
while both factions awaited accept
ance or rejection Of the British
American committees recommends
tions for admission of 100000 Jews
into Palestine.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, world pres
ident of the Jewish Agency, was re-
ported en- route under armed guard
from Rehoveth to Jerusalem for an
interview with Sir Alan Cunning
ham, high commissioner of Palestine
Sir John Shaw, chief secretary of
the Palestine government, said the
drive was intended ito end the state
of anarchy existing in Palestine and
to enable law-abiding citizens to
pursue their normal avocations with
out fear of being kidnapped, mur-
dered or blown up"
He announced that a "rudimen-
tary form" of censorship would be
imposed on all press dispatches for
the first "a hours TO insure that
the essentials of honesty are COM
piled with"
Shaw declared II hope 1t won't
be necessary to interfere with cor
respondents kilograms, but while
the news is sketchy, we wish TO
guard against incomplete and in
accurate reports"
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Robbis Say British Declare
War Aqoinst Jewish People

NEW YORK, June 20 LP,.-Drs
Abba Hillel Silver and Stephen S
Wise. co-chairmen of the American
Zionist Emergency Council. declared
today that British arrests of Jewish
Agency executive members in Pales-
tine constituted IAN act of war
against the Jewish people"
TT is clear that this treachery
was conceived on the highest
political Level in an attempt, to
liquidate the Jewish national home
they said in statement.
The statement said a message had
been sent to President Truman and
the State Department "inquirins
as to the accuracy Of a British
announcement that the United
States had been told of the decision
to make the arrests.
PARIS. June 20 (Pl.-The Central
Committee of Liberated Jews in
Germany. representing more than
$4,000 Jews in German camps who
want to migrate to Palestine. sent a
message to Secretary of State
Byrnes tonight protesting what it
called "acts of aggression and new
provocations" against the Jews In
Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

civil servants and the thousands Of
volunteers who are giving their time
to make price control a success, to
see this fight through.
And, finally. my fellow citizens,
say to you that We as q nation have
it within our hands to make this
postwar period an era of the great
est opportunity and prosperity in
our nations history. But if short
sightedness and impatience. if par
tisanship and greed. are allowed to
triumph over the efforts to main
tain economic stability. this grand
opportunity will have been sacrificed.
That must not happen.
With your help and understand
ing it will not happen.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Clear Act Of Aggression
Charged by Jewish Agency

LONDON, June % (P).-A state
ment by the London Political De-
partment of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine said today:
Action by His Majestys govern
ment in arresting members of the
Jewish Agency executive and trying
by force to render the Jewish COM
munity of Palestine defenseless is a
clear act of aggression against the
Jewish people.
To present this action as directed
only against a small group in the
Jewish community of Palestine is as
misleading as the statement that
the Jewish Agency is involved in
acts of violence is false.
The Jewish community of Pal
estine cannot give up its right to
self-defense; it cannot entrust its
fate into the hands of an admins
tration which. according to the
Royal Commission for Palestine, has
failed to discharge the elementary
duty of providing public security
This provocative action is the
elimination of policy of violating
obligations undertaken by Great
Britain under the mandate. 1t is
an effort by the British government
to divert public attention from its
policy of barring the doors of Pales-
tine to the remnants of Hitler's ex-
termination campaign. 1t is de-
signed to destroy both the achieve
ments and the aspirations of the
Jewish people in Palestine and could
only have been adopted in order to
appease the Mutt. who has once
more been allowed to escape to
freedom, and on the advice of his
Arab and British friends in the
Middle East.
The Jewish people and its
leaders will not be intimidated and
will continue the struggle for the
right of Jews to enter their home
land and live as a free and inde-
pendent nation in the Jewish
State"
Evening star., 1946-06-30

During long service as announcer,
he made number Of trips with
President Roosevelt. He covered
both the Democratic and Republic
can national conventions in 1914.
A native of Los Angeles. Mr.. Rash
entered the radio industry in 1925
with Station KNOX. st. Louis.
After a period with Station WLW.
Cincinnati, he came to Washington
in 1886 to join the Columbia Broad
casting System Later, he became
chief announcer for the National
Broadcasting Co. here.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
House Unit 10 STUDY
Demand for Inquiry
Of Reds in i. ). Posts
By Joseph YOUNG

The House Civil Service Com
l11ittee will meet this week tc
consider a demand by it's rank
ing minority leader. Representa-
tive Rees of Kansas, that the
committee use its own investiga
tive powers to open an immedi-
ate investigation of alleged
Communistic activities in the
Government, The Star learned
last night.
In surprise move, Mr.. Rees has
asked the committee to exercise the
lttle-used powers Congress granted
to it several years ago for general
investigative purposes.
Until Mr. Rees asked the commit
tee to act. it had appeared that he
was completely stymied in his re-
quest that communistic activities
in the Federal service be investi-
gated. The resolution he has intro
duced calling for Congress to
authorize an investiga ton is buried
In the Rules Committee with prac-
tically no chance that action will
be taken on it before Congress
sdjourns
Funds Granted For Probe.
However, Mr.. Rees recalled that
the Civil Service Committee had
been granted funds for investlgat tion
purposes several years ago he in
formed the members of the group
that this money could be used for
his proposed study Of Communists
in Government.
In closed session, Mr.. Rees told
his colleagues that no further ap-
proval by Congress was necessary
to start the inquiry. He said the
committee could get the money to
pay for an investigating staff and
other expenses just by asking for it.
Other members of the committee
asked that the matter be put over
until this week so that they could
determine for themselves whether
the committee still had it's investi-
gative powers
Originally, Congress appropriated
funds to the House Civil Service
Committee for the purposes of in
vestigating the Federal pay scale.
wage inequities, over-stafrng of
Government payroll and other in
equities in the Federal service. An
investigative staff was formed and
examined some of these problems,
but its activities were dropped by
the committee more than a year ago.
Subpoena Right Claimed.
Mr.. Rees contends that the House
Civil Service Committee can utilize
its investigative powers, including
the right to subpoena, until the new
Congress meets next year.
The Kansan has charged that
there are numerous Federal en-
ployes who either belong to the
Communist Party or follow the par
ty line. He has accused the Civil
Service Commission OF failing to
take steps to remove these people
The Commission denied, Mr.. Rees'
charges, asserting it has done every
thing under its legal authority to
weed out Communists in the Gov
ernment
Evening star., 1946-06-30

been appointed
radio director of
the Democratic
National Com
mittee, it was
announced yes
terday by Chair
man Robert E.
Hannegan.
Mr.. Rash has
been granted a
leave of absence
from his regular
duties to handle
the committees
radio activities
for the fall con-
gressional cleo
tiop camnaippS
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Democrats Give Rash
Radio Director Post

Bryson B. Rash, director of spe-
cial features for Station WMAL and
White House correspondent of the
American Broadcasting Co., has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
APARTMENTS WANTED tcont.)

Or 70 -S126 Govt executive desires
unfurnisted house or apartment; no chill
dren, no pets; reliable tenants. Call
HAY-ADAMs HOUSE. Me. 226o. Rm, 42s
EMPLOYED COUPLE, no children or pets
want or room furn. apartment. Box
T EvIoTE5 Si NEXT WEEK.. S. G. closing;
Navy CPO U 8. N. op duty in NV. section,
wife and 5-year-old boy desire any large
rooms room furn. or unfurn. ma. 5000, Roc Boom
Ex-JAP Pow-veteran of ga years as
POW and wife urgently need furnished
apartment; no children; both worrying
Up to SO, pays. vs., please call Elk. S $500
WANTEDa-dood, furnished arczt-., r. Of
. house. well located. NV. sectis1, > Id l,
E Ss Be- BSfe, s745 sn0 from am to
sAYI OFFICER AND p, WEE gE neg Rsss urn
e HRRaE MI gFe NEESEp "a. jan isUnfprn
nat or apt by 2. refined Canadian girls
EN-. s765 Fri or Def. $50 pm. Sat, sun.
WAR DEPARTMENT EMPLoYE, wife and
furnished or unfurnished. IA. 164SS..M
VETERAN, single. perm. Govt. .empioye,
desires 1-rm. apt: prefer furn.;. NV.
MA SoDfss xPr eS 9ih ff tehea
bath, furnished CT UNFINISHED; by bache-
: REFINED YouNG LADIES desire one
bedrm. apt, furnished; NV. section pre-
fsrred; Boy 305.B. Star. 90.
QUIET CULTURED employed couple, with
belt 1855, 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27

SILVER SPRING, Md Oaks; beautiful
wooded level lot. 75x150: restricted: sac
rifce; $3.50 or best offer. OWNER, 81.
our MONTHLY PAYMENT financing to
build your home in Chevy Chase, Nd: Is
Conn ave and Jones Bridge I'd. gULToH
L. hors Z = DISTRICT HEIGHTS and Suit
land, 81 goo and up; See Mr.; PUM Nl'a5:!:
fA sa MR Bu M62R III srf fasSi
Springbrook Forest. where careful planning
aauen snd reed6 o
perfect setting for your future home. ga
miles from Woodmoog shopping center in
downtown Washington. Prices as low as
81 $50. average less than 4c per square
foot. including fine paved roa t with
Literature and plat on request. GEO. J.
Moss RsaltGE 5hsghs5a 2 si,vs- sny3n1
200 individually. DESIGNED dwellings, re-
Sites ss % oe to ia5 feet Vide. as low as si46o
S @Ss ssT psltor Play on s5 Essusst aS.
OFF OFF ist hes 81. near Kaimis I'd. tshepherd
Parkl-Large beautiful lots for detachsd
P96s Vt DF aye $3.50 NE sg 1 SHAPIRO !sc
SILVER SPRING SACRIFICE - Modern
sec. biz. to bus, blks;. 20 shop. center:
all utilities street paved, level. wooded;
75x114 reduced to 81 500. PERRY I
Hay IA 1895 81 81 s 3I4nlon }s.,
and Upshur-53x123 For further infor-
nation call HARRY DREIsEN, Ma; ,7772,
Bond Eldg; ewes. and Sun, ia. 1902. 3
ton in N. Arlington. close to Wilson blvd.
w. B. HTLKERT, oW. 5632 or CHI. 3523
2.G5 ACRES-Ideal tract for subsistent
home in Vertain Park on Burke I'd. near.
by Fairfax County. Guarantee title. CareS
ful restrictions insure fine hcme section
Sl.475 for all; terms. B. DEMING.
Resltor, 1927 n. Glebe I'd. GL. 0471. -28
HILLANDALE - Lovely level wooded lot,
approx. l acre; owner will sacrifice for
So. 500
Kensington-2 fine building lots. s.. 600
for both ROBERTS E. LAT1MER. 1888
Alaska ave. NV. GE 1270: -29
COLORED-2 LOTS-Near 5000 block
Sheriff rd Best offer. FIR. 67S3. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LARGE OFFICE ROOM, ground floor ioca-
ton, in .1st-class office building. size
s nse oe e 81 nE Spe tG sunss
Apply Ths century rE sHHI!dins AZ 5th s.
eTas na5h 81 e~ AZ 5 esSe st. nw
facing Court House park-Modern 7-story
elevator ofiee building: II you are looking
lev most attTactiye suites stiil available
oatsd ss roo5 sns buns ns
gletely renovated. Rentals are reasonable.
Rsprssenta.Iys on premises daily e pm.
Sc rSia s. e. fssG suites
b t. IN S ss seaf of ays a @edda s Msa
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Apply Resident Manager, the Park Lane
BLDG, 2o25 I st. NV. corner 2lst and
1oI7 ieth ST. N.w.-Entire 1st floor Of
LOCO SO. IT now available IN completely
sS.sf sss II Ss 4 So: :a
urn rms 4e fsaase service py Idsa psF
s washable II immedatey WEBs HscRA
b sSa rs II SO ssaSi s4S
Est St. M NV. See Mr.. DfcKsER. pf. 1874.
ARLINGTON. VA. 4s4e Lee hwy.-Recep.
ton room and 3 consultation rooms: con.
venient to bus Call OK. oS37. go
2-ROOM STUDIO OFFICE, 1923 NJ ST. NV.
Clean; reasonable price. Can be seen
between $40 and 5. weekdays,
cellent location on Maryland ave, ne. L.
A. MOSSBURG & CO., Ma. 1855; eyes.
DIR. on DENTISTS st. NV. Just OF
Conn. ave. First-fioor corner apt. in lge,
modern nreproof BLDG; PVT. ST; entrancs
II st. NV, Ma. $500 -2q
SOUTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE, for profess
sional. educational Offices or consultation
headquarters: about . 200 So. TT. avail9
able. beautifully redecorated; furnished u
desired. MI. 3724. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27

IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy your
home today or sell to cash eenIs g znl
or ' Sc. white or coiored, Maryland or yir-
We yia cA So sell f YouE Ho aIs q as its o
s sipe toda VIM oqF ogAnnpNhp ERs co no c
Realtors Test. -1ss7). 1913 x st. NV" d.
Do 'You WANT SPEEDY ACTION. Lis.
x psg top s p4es US NaHs sash
G9 }s Fl Eros q h CAV skLi Your
Il ss tp un ynlas' p ines aas St. nS Real
E;ssss sfp II Nj rs rkkso aAiRsFr will pa,
re- Sasn quick H aetion. MAX MILLER. 500
tn st, Sc. FIR, , 200; .v.,, x.,,,,.
and nearby Maryland. FIR. 1905
MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your mouse
e. sSass' 's ssis wilson Sns bsa gu
n PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
home Business dssi or sa r a HUM
PHRIES, Realtor. sos North Capitol. Ma.
$3.50; Results since l9ls <ox,sn
s s9f5e5IhH sHiEL1N Prone CO. 1913. -
DESIRE simple styled brick or stone mouse
Ing studio, living room, kitchen and bath,
preferably no dining room, only z bed
hitting privacy Please state price and
location. Box 252-R. star; 20
DO YOU WANT TO SELL on today,s
market? For quick and satisfactory re-
suits, call for a free appraisal; D. C., Nd.
or Va. L. HOLLOMAN, Elk. $500: ~,
PRIVATE PARTY will buy your equity
Isl 900 SO, 00O) and assume the ooilga-
tions of your loan. 2 or bedrooms: NO
agents, please MRS. EVERETT, NO. 9ISo.