davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Josephine Shavirs, Plaintiff
VS.. No S0727
Cleo Shavirs, Defendant
The Defendant, Cleo Shavirs.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Josephine Shavirs.
Dated June 10, 1947
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15
S S and A. c. E. CENTRAL ARK CONF. MEETS

The Sunday School and League the Cen
hal Arkansas Conference A Church
Chichester August 10 to Sherman presiding elder
Of the Camden District and bshoure
viii preside the conference Bishop and Bsho
] Cybon will be many presiding elders and
pastors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15

Frame" contest to select section
al finalists for the Miss Fine
Brown Frame of America Pa
geant of l948, which will he stag
ed in Chicago. next December.
The johnson bands southern
itinerary will include Little Rock,
September /.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15
BACK FROM WEST COAST

Mrs Rosie Miner l011 IL Street has lust returned
from an enjoyable vacation the visiting the cities of
san Francisco Oakland and Berkey California daughter
Mrs Johnnie Marie Butler who Berey Mrs Butler is the
former Miss Johnnie Marie of this cty -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15

Until this is accomplished. it is
quite likely that changes in the
Department of Athletics will be
continuous.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15
VI ' y r H. v \ j
I ARogu! Illll oiwkn
UE,NftTrC GUILD

The Dramatic Guild of Bethel Church met Tuesday night and
completed plans with the the presentation of za
Eunce Ld~d N voice recital Sunday August All members of
Guild urged to be This will be the final ~
before the annual election will take place in Sem
tonber MIS- Faye Scoggna NJ Moncrief enorter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-15
RETurpN HOME

e and Mrs Richard A Battles, Spring Street are ba,
be-. ION the west Coast They Angeles Hollywood
Francisco Oakland Bakersfield many other cities and towns
While ON the Coast they the and Mrs Fefde pier
sono Mateo,
Evening star., 1947-08-14

high as one doctor for every 5000
people.
Aware Of what can be done In
the short space Of year, the Amer
lean mission experts will concentrate
on organizing an adequate public
health program and on establish
ing training programs for public
health workers. They also hope
to see established nurse, tubercu-
losis, malaria control and nutrition
sections under the Ministry of Pub
lie Health.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Open House for Young
Plans Moonlight Cruise

Officials in charge of the Open
House for Young People conducted
each Saturday at the parish house
of st. Johns Church, 3240 o street
NV, will sponsor moonlight cruise
on the Potomac River at $3.50 We'd
nesday, according to E. Kyle Boeger,
open house director.
The cruise, Mr.. Boeger said, will
be open to any one who wishes to
attend. Tickets may be obtained at
this weeks Open House, from 7 to II
pm. Saturday, or by telephoning
Mr.. Boeger at Woodley 5005. The
Open House Is a non-sectarian pro-
gram for persons between 16 and
IS, Mr.. Boeger said.
Cruisers will leave the Wilson Lire
dock on the Seventh Street Wharf
aboard the SIS. Mt. Vernon.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

up even one medically trained nu-
tritionist.
Those two factors-indicatins
abuse by the Greeks enemies anc
neglect by their own people-rep-
resent the challenge American pub
lie health experts will try to meet
during the one year they have un.
der the American aid to Greece
program.
One-Year Program.
Heading the public health section
Of the American mission is DR.
Oswald F. Hedley, a veteran of /!
years in the United States Publ.
Health Service.
DR.. Hedley and his group hope
to be able to leave the Greek gov.
ernment with as much of perma.
nent public health organization a.
possible at the end of their year.
1t has been estimated that in 1912
under the Germans, there were
1900 deaths from starvation ir
Athens and its port, Piraeus. Ever
for those who managed to survive
the effects of that period of malnu.
triton will be apparent for years te
come in the form of tuberculosis and
other diseases.
Estimates Offered.
American mission public health
officials decline to calculate on the
basis Of their present information
how many calories the average
Greek is eating today.
One estimate is that 1900 Is the
daily calorie level in some of the
poorer sections. Off1cials emphasize
that cannot be taken as a general
level, however.
Medical statistics today clearly
show the result of Greece's failure
ever to carry on an adequate public
health program as understood in
the United States.
Under the German occupation
tuberculosis reached as near the
proportions of an epidemic as that
disease ever gets. Yet today 400
bed sanatorium can use only 40 of
its beds because there are no nurses
to tend more patients. And the
figure probably is triple the United
States rate of 40 to SO per 100000
population.
Malaria Is Problem.
Malaria, the disease of destiny
which may have been largely re-
Sponsible for the downfall of an
earlier Greek civilization, still is a
big problem.
Before the war it was 50 preva-
lent here that Greece was said tc
consume one-fourth of all the
quinine produced in the world each
year. During an epidemic yeal
there were from 2 to 3 million cases
reported among Greece's 100000
population.
Attacking by land and air with
DOT, experts of the UNRRA mis-
sion Immediately after the war were
able nearly to wipe out the malaria
bearing mosquito invaders. officials
Of the American missions public
health section hope to help the
Greek Ministry OF Public Health
continue the program and have
cabled high-priority request fol
additional supplies of the death dust
from the United States.
Typhoid fever always has beer
endemic in Greece. The number o1
cases runs from 80 to 40 per 100,-
900 population, compared to two
or three cases per 100000 in the
United States.
Doctors Sufficient.
Statistics indicate that Greece has
enough doctors-some 5000 to $500
but the trouble is they're not wei
distributed. In Athens there i.
one doctor for every 280 people, but
in rural areas the ratio may be a.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Major Greek Problem:
Are Infant Mortality
And Lack Of Nurses
By John A. ThoIe
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

ATHENS, Aug. 14.-Under the
German occupation of Greece, as
many as TOO babies out of each
1000 live births died during their
first year.
Today there Is only one trained
nurse in Greece for every $4,000
people, against a 1-to-500 ratio
in the United States. A search by
American experts has failed to turn
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Fruit Salad as Starter

small pieces of pineapple, with the
rosy seeds of a fresh pomegranate
sprinkled over the top. II this is
served as a cocktail, just use the
pineapple juice and a drizzle of
honey over each portion-if as a
salad, simple French dressing made
with lemon juice is best.
If kumquats are in the fruit stores
they may be sliced thin and COM
bined with slivers of avocado and
grapefruit sections, dressedj with
French dressing and served as pre-
prandial salad. The big California
persimmons make a delicious first
course salad, too. Chill them, cut
them in half and serve them on
crisp lettuce leaves with a dressing
made of one-half cup of whipped
cream mixed with a tablespoon of
horseradish and a dash of salt and
paprika.
Still other pleasant openers"
combine frozen cantaloupe balls
with those cut from a fresh honey
dew melon, dressed with lime juice,
powdered sugar and a spot of gin
ger; orange segments, chunks of
fresh pineapple and seedless grapes
with powdered sugar and chopped
mint sprinkled over the top or an
after-dinner mint dissolved in the
Juice Ia, each glass.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Will YOU Help?

our worry" The Berells have five
children. Two of the children have
shoes now.
Thirteen-year- -old Hanni Herget
writes, Il never had dresses" Even
for those who can buy, there are
no dresses in the stores. Hanni Is
learning to sew.
Undernourishment is universal;
food is regarded as mama. So are
shoes, shoe soles, shoe laces, mend
ing cotton, blankets, wool, elastic,
stockings, infant clothing and
diapers, packable house furnishings.
Eleven year = old Inge Schmidt,
whose father died in concentration
camp, and whose mother died OF
tuberculosis, tells of her stomach
hurting so much from not having
anything to eat" Father Born
writes of the wonderful, beautiful
sheets, towels and baby shoes that
came to them.
Erich Streit, father of one OF the
thousand families, has written, I'VE
QlQ I1OG kIlOW Will "iloV VIC "SAo w
clothe the little ones TO protect them
from the cold of the coming WIN
ter, which will certainly be a more
difficult one, for we could no longer
make them anything from our
clothes because we have so worn
out the things at our disposal that
we ourselves can scarcely use them.
We consider ourselves fortunate that
there are still people for whom the
commandment of the loving neigh
Dor is not an empty concept, and
who do all in their power to aid in
relieving the misery which has
broken over us. We can never re-
pay this debt of gratitude"
Father Born may be reached
through the American chaplain who
recently called him to the attention
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, and whose praise of his
work is boundless. The address is
Chaplain Edward A. Bates q. Born,
S. j., N. C. w. c., w. R. S., P. G. I.
r. O., Area Office No. 1922, APO 757
frankfurt Main, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Bp the Chef

Unless you hew to tradition and
insist on serving thick turtle soup
or cream of tomato as a starter for
your Thanksgiving dinner, why not
streamline things a bit by serving
a fruit cocktail or fruit salad, a la
California, as the opening gun?
I always have found that Califor-
MIA is way ahead of other parts of
the country in the use it makes of
its wide variety of fruits. Califor-
mans understand the art of con-
trasting colors, of blending f1avors,
of adding a touch of a rare, tropical
fruit to the ordinary citrus cocktail
or salad.
incidentally, there's a trick in
preparing oranges and grapefruit
when you want to get the whole
segments. Using a saw-toothed
knife, pare the fruit round and
round as you would an apple, cut
ting just to the membrane Then
slide the knife down the dividing
membranes and pop the segment
out.
An especially good combination
consists of orange and grapefruit
segments, which have been chilled
for several hours in a bath OF a
quarter cup OF pineapple Juice and
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Why Grow Old?

about the last as well as the length.
Cramped toes and calluses and
Icorns lead to fatigue, aches, pains
and strains in many different parts
of the body. The dressy fall shoes
have higher and thinner heels. That
is fine for glamour occasions but
there are also the lower heel variety
in many attractive models. These
latter styles give comfort to the days
when walking is pleasant or es.
sential and add grace to the poise
and swing Of beautiful walk and
carriage.
Even If you do not have foot
trouble now you would be wise to
include an exercise or so for the
arches in your daily routine.
This is a good one: Sit in a chair.
Stretch your legs out in front Of
you, heels resting on the floor. Pull
your toes down and under, with a
gripping motion. Hold while you
count to 10. Relax. Repeat about
20 times. OF course you take this
exercise without shoes.
II you wish to have my leafiet No.
IA, Take Care Of Your Feet" Send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
By Josephine Lo,yman

Glamour girls take just about as
good care of their feet as they do
their compilations and hair. DR.
Joseph T. Lelyveld of the National
Foot Health Council recently talked
to a group Of Conover models about
the care Of their underpinnings.
He gave them the following rules
l. Battle the feet frequently.
2. Change your shoes often.
8. Be sure you have the right size
shoe and wear flexible soles.
4. Stockings should be one-half
inch longer than your longest toe.
5. Take foot exercises.
Manufactures report that in spite
of the shortage in wood, many new
lasts have been constructed into the
new fall shoes. Few women realize
how important the last Is In the
comfort and fit of the shoe. Did you
know that years and years ago there
were only two widths-slim and
stout-and that your great, great
grandmother's left and right shoes
were Identical? American tanning
which created leather soles that
hold their shapes made lasting pos
sible.
When you buy your shoes be sure
Evening star., 1947-11-21
~ TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
from Mrs. D. P. B., Washington

fFTOHL MIS-. IL. r. D., w NoftHt9to't'/
For M. P, Arlington, re: trip
to Florida. We have made four
recent trips to Florida with our
two small sons. The first cost us
q small fortune, but we have since
profted by that experience. Be-
cause we were desirous of going
again and knew we had to cut eX-
penses in order to do so, we did it
this way. Allowing three days for
travelling, we started driving very
early in the morning and stopped
early in the evening. Experience
taught us that tourist camps were
far more practical than hotels, for
we always have gotten a double
cabin with private bath and park
ing facilities We took Duncan
Hines" advice and watched for
neat looking exteriors, and never
failed to inspect interiors for clean
illness and good beds. We have
never had any qualms over driving
away If a place didn't suit lis. That
was one of our reasons for stopping
early in the evening, so as to allow
ourselves time to locate desirous
cabin.
We have found, too. by starting
our travels early that we made
better mileage than by getting a
later start and driving late. OF
course, with children they have to
be considered, i.e., they tire easily
and need time to get rid of some
of that excess energy before they
settle down for the evening.
We never fail to carry our port
able refrigerator and picnic equip
ment with us, so that snacks can
be had as YOU drive along, milk,
Evening star., 1947-11-21

fruit, cheese, cookies, etc, for chill
dren. Thermos bottles of coffee
for mother and dad. Occasionally
bottle OR two of beer has gone
in the refrigerator for that late
snack before retiring. All this Is
easily accessible for in tourist
camps one usually parks his car
at his own front door.
We have breakfasted from the
picnic equipment, stopped for
good hot midday meal, and then
gotten a light meal in lunchroom
or diner usually to be found near
tourist camps. Our first trip down
and back was expensive, and was
nervous wreck from trying to
keep the boys clean enough to be
presentable at fashionable restau-
rants and quiet hotels. Our last
three trips (four of u.s. have not
cost us more than $50 one way
(three days.; this includes gas, oil,
tourist camps, meals and miscel-
laneous items. including souvenirs.
We have been over all of the
routes leading to the South, and
have found the one we like best.
You will find the bridge construc-
ton through South Carolina and
Georgia greatly improved. The last
round trip, down in July, back in
August, we stopped at the same
places we had stopped last No
vember on our return trip. The
rates in August were somewhat
cheaper than in November. The
tourist cabins we found clean and
in excellent repair. No matter
where we go, however, we carry
one must" item. A small rubber
bath mat, to be used in tub or
shower. Am looking forward to
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Attentions!

Marshall" your skill for q four
way stretch. Four in the family
plus 4 pounds of meat equals four
different meals! Seeing is believing
Come to the Red Cross Food Costs
Workshops and see It done. Glasses
are free. All you need to do is call
Hobart $500, ask for nutrition service
and register for the class beginning
Monday, November "a, at l pm. at
the Walsh house kitchen, 202O
avenue NV. 8
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Rv Betty Miles

The parish priest who kept his
fold well" in Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales" would understand Father
Ludger Born. S. J. In Frankfurt,
Germany, today Father Born cares
for 1000 underfed and underclothed
families, and for 1876 children,
vhirled by the cyclone of war into
the German city. For these people,
the wars end did not produce the
pot Of gold; the end of the rainbow
Is a great deal farther than they
supposed, and the path they travel
is every bit as rocky as the one they
have Travelled for many years, some
since the early 1905.
Many of Father Borns thousand
charges are displaced persons and
survivors Of concentration camps.
Some were. bombed out. Many of
them are Jews who were deprived
of material possessions during Hit
ler's regime, and whose cupboards
are just as bare today as they were
during the days of the Third Reich.
The children in his care range, from
infancy to IA years of age.
The people need employment;
they need drugs: they need housing
they desperately need food and
clothing-and a merry Christmas.
Helping these people to find these
things is Father Borns RESPONSE
bility. The priest writes: "All these
sufferings are not only of a material
kind, out above all they are spiritual
ones, and it is necessary to say that
grief and sorrow have not yet come
to an end" Father Born is also in
charge of the nearby seminary, st.
Georgen.
Among Father Born's thousand
families there are 20 with children
less than one year old who have no
clothes. Ferdinand Berell, .one of
the recipients of an American pack
age, wrote on September %, 1--WE
were very happy that our daughter
who is months old, received
something to wear. To be able to
get shoes for our children has been
Evening star., 1947-11-21

You can make this pretty seal
loped apron from just one yard OF
material. Cut in one piece, darts
provide perfect fit. Use colorful bias
binding for trimming and applique
gay flowers on the pockets and bib
of the apron.
Pattern envelope No. R2627 con-
tains material requirements, tissue
pattern for adjustable size apron
tracing for applique designs, stitch
illustrations and finishing direc-
tions.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100, Station G.
New York 10. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

cultivated. Good sportsmanship,
kindliness and social skills.
Be friendly with every one and
ready for any good wholesome fun!
Be pleasant to folks. if it kills you!
And learn to do things!
The No / social skill is dancing.
If you don't dance well, take les
sons. Beg, borrow or earn the
dough for a few tips from top
notch teacher. A super dancer is
never a wallflower. Learn, too, to
play gafnes-card games, especially.
A fourth bridge is always in de-
mand.
When you've polished up your So
cial skills, join in on group activ-
tiles, school parties, church doings
and such. If you've done good
job on yourself, dates will follow, !
hetchaL
Evening star., 1947-11-21

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 it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasUeH
Evening star., 1947-11-21
OVEN MENUS
Teen Topics
Bv Sally

D.P b"tv
To be populsrl That's what all
teeners crave, isn't 1t? And popu-
larity Is measured by dates.
Yes, girls and boys, you all want
to have dates. 1t looks easy for the
fellows. They can go ahead and
pick their partners: can't they?
Yeah. but some boys get turned
down all the time. That's bitter
And some gals. alas, never get
picked.
What's the secret of popularity?
Well. there's that elusive thing
called personality, compounded of
wit and charm and. perhaps, beauty.
Social know-how is an asset, too.
And in addition, let's look at three
qualities that-praise be! can be
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Rr Barbara Bell

This smartly tailored twosome is
o welcome addition to any Junior
wardrobe. It's trim and neat lines
fatter young figure; Try a pretty
striped or plaid woolen and trim
with two rows of unusual buttons
down the front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1925
comes in sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 16 and
ls. Size IL requires 2la yards of 54-
inch material.
For this pattern, send rs cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
p. o. Box SO, Station G, New York
Ia. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Nino Tracy. The recipes in it are
excellent, but it's advantage, to my
mind, is the fact that they need
not be'follew exactly but lend them
selves we'll to whatever one has on
hand, or in mind. The book is pub
lished by the Viking Press.
X X
CHAIR COVERING?
(From Mrs. C. w. M, SilDer Spring.
Can some one tell me where I
may learn chair covering?
Evening star., 1947-11-21
NEW SINK?
QUOTATION.
From M. A. G., Bethesda.

am planning to get new sink,
and have had the most conflicting
recommendations for porcelain,
monel metal linoleum or stainless
steel, and single or divided sinks.
I should deeply appreciate hearing
from readers about their experience
and preferences, for 1 think my
problem is common to many at the
present time.
I recently came across the fol-
lowing quotation, which seems to
me very timely. If it were put into
practice 1t would change the whole
atmosphere and the influence OF
our country.
Each man contributes his spirit
to his town, his community, and his
home; every woman contributes her
ideals, her convictions, and her ma
ture tothe cheerfulness and cour-
age or the depression and cowardi-
ness of her society, be 1t large as the
country or limited as her home. 1t
is therefore the bounden duty OF
every man and woman to put life
hope and faith into their fellows by
putting these qualities into the
common air"
X X X X
OVEN MENUS.
(From Mrs. w. J. d., Washington J
For Mrs. F. K. T., Arlington, who
wanted oven menus. may I suggest
"Casserole Cookery" bv Marian anC
Evening star., 1947-11-21
GRASS STAINS?

(Fronr d. B., Washington.)
I have pair of brown slacks
which has grass stains. Could some
one please tell me something to use
to remove the stains. I have had
them dry cleaned already. Also used
a spot remover on them.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
4EWhat$ CooRin' [
Veal Outlets
Spinach
Coconut Squares

Veal Outlets MEXICAN RICE
Spinach RutdbdgdS
Coconut Squares Mk
Squares
cun butter or margarine .
l
crumby
$3.50 degrees F.
spread the
following MIXTURE:
well beaten teaspoon vanilla
| q teaspoon baking powder
I table flour salt
we'll chopped
20 minutes $50 degrees oven
Immediately
Rv
Evening star., 1947-11-21
HAWAIIAN OUnTSP

From Mrs. J. A. H., Arlington.)
Regarding patterns for Hawaiian
quilts, although I have several, it is
difficult to trace off the patterns
after they are quilted, and would
Evening star., 1947-11-21
TO LAUNDER SLIP COVERS.

From A. N. ~, Baltimore.
Mrs. E. A. j., Brentwood, to laun-
der slip covers. I was taught how
to launder cotton print slip covers
by an experienced laundress and
have had wonderful results. Dis
solve y cup borax and enough soap
flakes (about l cup fulD in hot
water to make thick suds. Then
fill your washer or tub with cold
water. Submerge covers, wash about
five minutes then rinse we'll in cold
water. Iron while damp. Wait for
windy day and launder one cover at
time to attain best results.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
TO MEND CHINA.

4 V 1V1KIIN1I OIEIIVIiI
(From Mrs. E. f., WaSIlington)
If Mrs. Fl. j., Silver Spring, will
get tube of household cement and
follow directions l am sure she will
be able to mend her china.
1t is made by well-known man
ufacturer and have found it very
good cement. A small tube lasts a
very long time. Mine has lasted
nearly three years. as such a small
amount is needed each time.