davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-09

I like. Hot or iced, Borden's gives
you euerything-glorious flavor,
convenience Cno pot, no grounds
and economy! 1t goes far! Even
guarantees satisfaction. Use at least
half jar of Borden's. Then, if you
don't agree it tastes better than any
coffee you ever used, return the jar
with unused contents to The Bor-
den Co., $50 Madison Ave, N. Y. IT,
N. Y. They'll cheerfully refund
YOUR money.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

the Philippines within year of a
monetary system in which authority
and responsibility would rest in a
central bank.
Such a system would permit the
central bank to regulate the money
supply to meet the internal needs of
the economy and permit abandon
ment of the 100 per cent monetary
reserve requirement, the report said
Pending establishment of the cen
trail bank, the commission suggested
that application be made to the
United States Export Import Bank
and the International Bank for
loans to finance reconstruction and
development programs now held up
for lack of funds. It recommended q
program of import controls limited
initially to relatively few COM
modities.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
IKon-Tiki Raft Survives
july 4 Weekend Gale

NEW YORK, July 8 (NANA).- -
The six young Norwegian scientists
who are journeying from Peru to
Tahiti on q raft, evidently had an
active July week end. A short
wireless message from the men in
dicates that they were caught in a
gale with winds of nearly so miles
an hour.
The storm began July and the
average wave height during the two
days was nearly 20 feet. The mes
sage from Thor Heyerdahl, leader
of the Kon-Tiki expedition, indi-
Gated that the gale was continuing
on July 5. when the message was
Evening star., 1947-07-09
LITTLE TOUCHES COUNT

H1HAr LITTLE ToUcH-a drop OF
which transforms q
daily dish into a special is the re-
suit of Big Idea. Never neglect a
real idea. Use it ! Tabasco pleases
both the gourmet and the man of
simple tastes. A drop in the cheese
for grilled croutons adds zest to
this soup garnish. Tabasco always
adds life to meat salads and to
bland vegetable sauces. Wonderful
with fish!
Evening star., 1947-07-09

be sure of success. One way to be
sure is to buy Certo and try this
modern certain way. Try:
BLUEBERRY JAM
~ cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
1 bottle Certo
Crush ~ quarts fully ripe ber-
ries. Add juice of / medium
lemon and grated rind of u
lemon. Mix well fruit and sugar
I'm large kettle. Bring to full
rolling boil, stirring constantly.
Boil hard 1 min. Remove from
fire. Stir In Certo. Stir and skim
Emin. Pour quickly. Paraffin at
snce.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
WANTED: PERFECT WASHER

TT YOU WERE TO RUN classified ad-
| vertisement for a perfect washer
you'd ask for one that makes your
laundry costs low, your clothes
clean without damage and needs
little time. I have the answer for
you: the Norge "Ro- -ta-tor" washer.
Visit your nearest Norge dealer and
see the washer demonstrated. You
realize, then, that the smooth, plas-
Evening star., 1947-07-09
ICED IN A TRiCE

T CONFESS I like to start my day
with hot coffee even in Sultry
weather. But lunch and dinner call
for iced coffee. For finest flavor I
choose Borden's Instant Coffee
1909 pure coffee-follow the short
cut directions on the label and
make it as easily and quickly as my
morning cup. And just the strength
Evening star., 1947-07-09

tic feather-weight agitator couldn't
harm the sheerest fabrics. The
triple-washing- action, up, down and
around-is bound to work out every
bit of. soil. Remember soft water is
a must. Use washing soda, borax,
or a good commercial softener. If
clothes have not been soaked first
use warm water. If already soaked
use hot. See Norge "Ro-t -ta-tor" with
its splash proof tub, steam seal
cover, and its adjustable pressure
cleanser. The Norge washer is a
superior piece of workmanship.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
GERANIUM PEACH DESSERT

GERANIUM PEACH DESSERT
1 envelope Minute Gelatine
2-3 Tbsp. sugar
C. peach juice
1 rose-geranium leaf
Select a young leaf from one OF
your rose-geranium plants in the
window. Or, if you've got be-
gonias, get leaf from neigh
bor. Then combine Minute Celia
tine, sugar, and peach juice.
Stir constantly 2-3 min. over
medium flame till gelatine dis
solves. Float geranium leaf in
hot liquid to flavor 1t delicately.
Remove leaf. Chill.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

CdSS6TUItS UI PIP
ing hot Chill Con Carne-that rich
mixture of beef and zippy Mexican
chilli beans-and Tidbit Slices:
SPAN Cheese tidbits
Very thin bread slices
Mash SPAN and cheese bits to-
gether into spread. Top bread
with mixture for open-face
grilIed sandwiches. Serve with
watercress and pickles.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

ion." Never let baby see you with
a pin in your mouth. He'll want to
follow suit. However. know 13
things babies can safely pop into
their mouths. And they're called
Gerber's Junior Foods. When Junior
sprouts few teeth. your doctor will
probably give you the go ahead sig
nal on these flne-favored, finely
chopped foods. Same size container,
same low price as Gerber's 1S
Strained Foods. That makes transi-
ton easy-and economical (no
leftovers) Summer luncheon hint:
serve baby Gerber's Chopped Vege-
tables -and-Liver topped off with
Chopped Apples.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
LOVE OF THE puNcAREE GANG

NNE THING SURE, the popularity OF
" Pepsi-Cola mounts daily with
the dungaree crowd. If they don't
get it at home they quaff it in the
corner store. Pepsi-Cola costs no
more than half-a-cent an ounce.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

cohtalner lot mayOnndISe SCOOP
out an unpeeled cucumber and
scallop the edge. You can vary
your mayonnaise by adding
chilli sauce, pickles, beets or
chopped hard-cooked eggs.
Your family will enjoy a new
trick! Watch for more to come.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Certo recipe for
this rich table
favorite. Even the
inexperienced ed
cook-if she uses
Certo and is care
full to make her
jam as Certo's
short boil recipe
k.1Ie Har fnron
Evening star., 1947-07-09
EXPERIENCE TELLS

IKE MYSELF 7 imagine many OF
Ia you count on Speed-up Minute
Gelatine and its quick, easy one
saucepan method for desserts. l
wonder whether you have ever tried
peach juice with this unusual fla
Yoring:
Evening star., 1947-07-09

peanut DuCter.
But for the very
late in g
W h en- I know
f a m il y a n d
guests will want
heartier nourish-
ment I have a
HORNED Buffet: 2
Evening star., 1947-07-09
KEEP up WITH MRS. JONES

U1HERE's BEEN a great deal of fun
poked at the way Americans
Keep up with the Joneses." One
good thing has come OF it-and
that's the way one line OF Clorox-
white linens in backyard will reap
Evening star., 1947-07-09

sters. Even Grandpa! Try this
snack when you serve those chilled
Pepsi bottles:
Tbsp. butter or margarine
Tbsp. sugar
2 Tbsp. cinnamon
Mix and spread on brown bread
rounds. Top with a pecan--cen-
tered.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
WHY NOT A HoRMEL BUEFEr7

rHERE ARE TIMES when light pick
up meals are in order. In that
case I make tiny wedge e-shaped
toast sandwiches of hot SPAN and
Evening star., 1947-07-09
WHAT'S YOUR GUESS?

X UEssING GAMES are fun for parties
IT but not when you're making
Jelly. What do you do for Blueberry
Jam? Don't guess ! There's tested
Evening star., 1947-07-09

sent. but closed with the words "All
well on board"
This would be the third major
storm encountered by the group in
the six weeks so far spent at sea.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Compare with
other nationally
advertised bever-
ages especially
those in 6 to 9 OF.
bottles) Families
can really afford
Pepsi-Cola today.
A good thing
for in loving 1t
x.ye orc oil y0JlnP-
Evening star., 1947-07-09
SOME POINTS ON PINS

CAFETY PINS are very unsafe play
y things for baby. So keep them
out of his reach. BY the way, a cake
of soap makes an ideal pin cush-
Evening star., 1947-07-09
'JESsIE5M&bQQk
Jessie De Both says:
SERVE AN EDIBLE coNTAINER

uR edible contaner the cone Patty
" shells frankfurter castings To make edible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Meader, Bruce Irvine
Moran, r. M, jr.
Morley, Anthony ].
Noyes. John z.
Osborn, Donald r. II.
Pardoe, Prescott H.
Sawyer, John A., jr.
Shorb.. Paul E., jr.
Singleton, o. R. jr.
Smith. Emmons S. III
Sweetser, Alan
Watts. Charles r., jr
Williams, j. c.
Wood, Sumner, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Ferdinand Barbera Rites
AT Fort Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ferdinand
Barbera, SIS, for many years a musi-
clan with the Navy Band. will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow. Mr.,
Barbera died Thursday at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital after a long
illness.
The services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel, followed by burial with
full military honors in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr., Rarbera. a native of italy
received his musical education there
He came to this country in 1914 ano
Joined the Navy in 1918. The follow
ing year he was made a member oi
the Navy Band and remained with
| it until 1899. when he was named
an instructor at the Navy School Of
Music, Anacostia. He held the rate
of Chief Musician. He was baritone
horn soloist.
A veteran of both World Wars, hi
was a member of the American
Legion and belonged to st. Peter
Catholic Church He lived at 81.
Fifteenth street Sc.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Mary H. Barbera: a daughter. Mis-
Rose Marie Barbera, of the Fiji
tenth street address, and son
Anthony F. Barbera, 4012 Nine
teenth place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
diplomas

Ansel, Willis Dyer
Bellinger, Edgar T.
Byron. Goodloe E.
Carter, David Giles
Conoyer, j. D., Jr.
Cromwell, s. c., jr.
Davis, Robert B.
Dickson. A. M, jr.
Faulkner. Avery C.
Griffin, r. M, jr.
Halleck, Charles w.
Hart, John Oliver
Hinton, John, jr.
Hopes. Charles D.
Luce, Robert jaime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Despite their minority, the Com.
munists rapidly gained key cabinet
posts, including control of the pc.
lice.
Charge of Plot Made.
Last December the Soviet group ir
Hungary charged existence of plot
to overthrow Hungarian democracy
and subsequently the Russians ar
rested Bella Kovacs, member of par.
lament and retired secretary Of the
Stockholders party. Those moves
were regarded at the time as prob
ably bases for an attempt by the
Soviets to GUST the Smallholdel
leaders from power and put in q
group they thought they could DOM
mate.
The United States has categorical
ly rejected the Soviet pilot" charges
in two recent notes on Hungary, ar
guing improper procedure under the
armistice agreement and also con-
tending that members of govern
ment and the ruling party could
hardly be accused of plotting tc
overthrow themselves.
In an effort to strengthen and en-
courage the Stockholders early in
the game, the United States had ex-
pedited the return of Hungarian
stolen property from Germany in
Guiding $32, 100000 of gold of the ma
tional bank. 1t had also sponsored
a 100000 food and medical relief
program under UNRRA and allowed
the Hungarians surplus war property
credits of s30,o00,0 900, as well as the
81 0O0. 600 cotton loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

budget tomorrow. Requests for
public schools will be taken up. Mr..
Koran said last night the school
budget might be increased instead
of decreased. It should be remem-
bered, he said, that the budget re-
quests are not for a Federal depart
ment, but for metropolitan COM
munity. School needs are so urgent,
he said. he could not anticipate any
major savings there. THE proposed
OUTLAWS might even have TO be in
creased. he added.
The ss5,0oo.ooo budget, in fact,
will be increased by about So ,4o0, 900
for next year, with the expected
passage Of the teacher pay increase
bill. Passed by the House, it now
is awaiting action by the Senate,
which has a slightly different ver-
sion recommended by the Senate
District Committee. It probably
will be sent to a House Senate con-
ference to iron out the differences.
Office Tenure Provision Backed.
On this point Senator Cain an
nounced yesterday he would ask the
Senate to approve the writing in of
language to repeat the tenure of
office provision contained in the
basic 1906 act. At the insistence of
teachers this was repeated in the
1915 pay act. Since the 1945 act, as
amended, would be repealed by the
new pay bill, some teacher spokes-
men have voiced fears the tenure
|of Office clause might also be ruled
repealed. District school and legal
officers have said it would not, but
Senator Cain said he was quite
willing to put it in the new pay bill
if it meant peace of mind to the
teachers.
A fight over the teacher bill. how
ever, is expected In the Senate.
Senators Umstead of North Caro-
lima. Johnston of South Carolina
and Sparkman of Alagama, Demo-
Gratis, plan to demand an amend
ment to give the highest maximum
teacher pay levels to 1876 teachers
having superior ratings, although
they do not have masters degrees.
This will be opposed by Senator
Cain. Should 1t be adopted, Sena-
tor Cain said he would seek the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Bridges Denies Labor Costs
Justify Higher Ship Rates
By the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Harr5
Bridges, head of the CLIO Long.
shoremen's Union, told an Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing to-
day that shipping companies were
not justified in demanding higher
rates on the grounds of high labor
costs and waterfront work stoppages
The commission is inquiring into
water and rail competition to deter
mine whether rail rates are unduly
low, as the water carriers argue.
Mr.. Bridges told the examiners
that ship owners were remiss in
instituting operating reforms which
would reduce their costs.
The longshore chief declared that
a coastwise tieup threatened for June
Is could be averted if the owners
would agree that all disputes be
arbitrated while shipping continues
unhampered. The tieup could be
prevented, he added, if the operators
would agree simply to extend the
PiCoCAit COl4el nSL 1oI dllOlllcI year
He said the union is not asking for
more money. The operators want
to limit the extension to 80 days.
ICC Chairman Clyde Aitchison,
asked Mr.. Bridges whether, if the
contract is extended for a year, it
involved any guaranteed amount of
employment.
Mr.. Bridges replied: "Not thing
The only guarantee our men have
is Of two hours pay If they are sent
out to work and there is no work,
or four hours pay If it's Sunday or
holiday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Moscow Paper Denounces
Times Baltic Criticism

MOSCOW, May 31.-The Moscow
News, English-language biweekly, il
its main editorial today attacked
Time magazine for an article on the
Baltic states which appeared in the
April IA issue.
1.-THE article is a diatribe against
the Soviet Union" the editorial said
terming it violation of every tenet
of the heptalogue Of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors"
Time said Latvia, Lithuania
and Estonia were forced, at the
point of Red Army guns, to join
the Soviet Union in 1910" 1t as
serted that in the Battles, "as
everywhere, the Russians rule
through political terror" and
that "the fear of Siberia ID every
where.')
The Moscow News editorial, which
filled two columns, said that life in
the Battles is much better under the
Soviets than previously, giving fig
ures to support its claim.
Such are the facts" the editorial
said. Time may not see these facts
for anything favorable to the Soviet
Union or its republics is abhorrent
to this magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Retirement
Continued From First Page.)

of two private actuaries and q
Treasury official.
Commission officials have beer
meeting with the boards members
in an attempt to reach agreement
on cost estimates. They point Out
that the job of arriving at cost
estimate is very complex one ano
that it was still possible for both
groups to arrive at a modest cost
figure.
Bill Permits Withdrawals.
The bill not only increases annui-
ties to Government employees on re-
tirement, as we'll as to those Federal
workers already retired, but it would
permit many thousands of workers
who face dismissal during the cur
rent reduction enforce program to
withdraw their contributions to the
fund.
The latter provision IS considered
very important by Government off,
Gals, lnasmuch as many of these
workers need the money until they
can find a new job. Under the pres
ent law, those employees with less
than five years of service can with
draw their money, plus interest, but
after five years an employe must
wait until he or she is So years OF
age and begins receiving a pension
Government officials point out
that many employees due to be fired
during the next few months have
been in the Government six or seven
years and therefore are not eligible
under the present law to collect the
money they've. put into the fund.
!. Most of these employees would
Father have their money back to
tide them over their unemployment
period, inasmuch as Government
workers are not entitled to unem-
ployment compensation benefits,
Federal officials point out. The
Langer-Chavez bill would give them
the right to withdraw their contri-
button If they want to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
treason Trial Of Chandler
Scheduled for tomorrow
sy ths As.oeieted pres.

BOSTON, May 81. - Douglas
Chandler, So, former American
newswriter. win go on trial Monday
accused Of treason. He is charged
with taking part in Nazi radio
breakfasts from Germany during
the war.
1t will be the first treason trial
in New England history and the
first capital case in the Federal
District Court for Massachusetts,
since 1854.
Chandler allegedly used the name
Paul Revere" In recordings for
German radio broadcasts beamed at
the United States during the. war.
The scene of the trial is only a
few hundred yards from Faneuil
Hall-"cradle of liberty"-and not
far from the Old North Church
where lanterns signaled Paul Re-
we're to start his historic ride.
A native of Chicago, Chandler
was indicted originally In Wash
ington in 1s43. A plane returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
u. S. Action
Continued From First Page.

said. In all the areas where Soviet
troops are in actual occupation, the
United States and Britain are able
to exercise no force except that of
diplomatic notes, occasional loans
and grants, and such public opinion
as they can muster.
The real political battle, there
fore. is being fought not in the
Soviet area but in those countries
on the Western side of the dividing
line-Greece, Turkey, France, Italy
and Germany.
A greater concentration of Amer
lean effort in Western Europe, aside
from the commitments already un-
dertaken in Greece. may be ex-
pected now in Italy and France.
Authorities here have been watch
Ing political developments in those
countries most closely and are
cheered by the fact that both now
have non communist governments.
Only Question of Time.
High officials here are convinced
that If Russia can be kept from
the political capture of France and
italy, she will almost certainly feel
she will have to make an agree
ment on Germany at the foreign
ministers meeting next November
which would be acceptable to the
Western powers. But with Com
munist governments in either Italy
or France, the belief here is that
the Russians might feel it would be
only a question of time until they
could control all of Germany any,
way.
Thus the coup in Hungary, while
1t wipes out the freess government
of the occupied lands in Eastern
Europe, is not likely to upset the
basic interests of the Western pow
ers or materially change the situa-
ton for the Russians.
What the Soviets have gained is
a reasonable expectation of con.
tinuing to dominate Hungary ever
after the peace treaty is finally rat.
fled and the Soviet troops are with.
drawn.
The coup had been more or les.
feared ever since the Hungarian.
put the non-Communist smallhold.
ers party in power in 1e45 elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Bishop Dun Presents
Diplomas 10 70 at
St. AIban S School

Twenty-nine seniors were gradu-
ated yesterday at st. Adams School.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington, presented the diplo-
mas.
The following awards were made:
George Bache Dubois, jr., and
Theodore Nicholas Gill, III, lower
school scholarship prizes; Robert
Watson Alvord. best all-arouud boy
in the lower school.
Richard Alfred Norris, jr., Satter-
lee Medal for top scholarship in the
upper school; John Wellington Bar
to, Harvard award for the out
standing member of the fifth form
chosen by his classmates; Michael
James McCabe, American Legion
Award for the outstanding boy in
the third form, chosen by his
classmates.
John Hinton, jr., the Epiphany
prize for the boy commended by
his fellows as emphasizing best the
Christian virtues; Jonathan Cham
berlain Williams, the Joshua Evans,
! III, prize for service to the school;
Paul Edgar Shorb, jr., the Thomas
Hyde medal for the best all-around
boy in the upper school, chosen by
students and faculty. and Robert
Melville Griffin, jr., the Robert Rice
award for the best athlete in the
school.
DR.. Felix Morley, editor of Human
Events, gave the commencement adj
dress. These seniors were given
SinJoynac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
D. 6. Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

all but dropped the sales tax idea.
Mr.. Bates said he hoped to have
a program all mapped out early
this week, but as of last night, he
declared. he had arrived at no final
conclusion.
In comments to reporters, how
ever, Mr.. Bates suggested strong
likelihood he would ask his sub
committee to recommend a higher
realty tax rate for the District. One
runor was that 50 rate might
be suggested. The present rate is
$1.75 per 500 of value, with the
law requiring assessments at 100
per cent of fair market value.
/ Pressed on the realty rate uues-
ton, Mr.. Bates told reporters all
he could say was that he had
earlier expressed the thought that
a real estate tax rate must be
thoroughly considered" and the
comprehensive studies his group
has made show there has been no
realty rate increase in 10 years
while total budget costs of the
District had about doubled.
Larger U. S. Share Favored.
He said he thought real estate
should bear its fair share" of total
costs. He would not specify further.
Both Senator Cain and Mr.. Bates
have said they see the justice of
requiring the United States to pay
a larger share of National Capital
costs. Senator Cain has argued
this should be regulated by some
formula. Several formula plans are
before the committee, notably the
O'Mahoney-O verton land based sys-
tenn. Mr.. Bates said yesterday he
was not much impressed with the
formulas presented, because of COM
plications involved in finding a
fundamental, scientific base but
spoke out strongly for an increase
in the Federal share.
District officials said they were
hoping for an increase of $4,000, 900
over the present $4,000, 900 lump sum
payment for next year. The O'Ma-
honey and other plans are estimated
to raise the Federal payment to
about S12,000000.
The Koran subcommittee will re-
sumo executive hearings on the