davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Jurors Pie and Coffee
Cost Found Too High

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-Forty-
nine pieces of pie and SO cups Of
coffee are too much for u persons
at one meal, State Examiner James
E. Gallagher said yesterday in or
dering all payments of Common
Pleas Court jurors food bills held
up pending completion of current
inquiry.
Mr.. Gallagher started his inquiry
a little over a month ago when the
entire 1947 appropriation for jury
meals became exhausted in six
months.
Vouchers which were submitted to
Cuyahoga County Auditor John A.
Zangerle for payment, and (which
are being studied by the examiner.
disclosed the county was paying
excessive prices and was unreason-
able in its spending" Mr.. Gallagher
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Firemen Dance Toniqht

The Marlboro Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor a dance at
10 o'clock tonight in the Chesapeake
Beach Park ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Train Offers Nurse Service

Stewardess-nu service will be
provided passengers on the Royal
Blue, Baltimore and Ohio railroad
crack Washington-New York train,
beginning Monday, J. F. Whiting
ton, general passenger traffic man.
ager, announced today in Baltimore.
Cuba has abandoned practically
all distribution and rationing con-
trolls.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Wind And Rain Does Not Deter Christian Pilgrims

BETHLEHEM, (P)-Cold, rain sodden winds swept the Judean hills today as Christmas Eve pill grims, thinned to handful by un- ceasing strife in the Holy Land, arrived in this birthplace of the Prince of Peace for traditional ob- servanceS.
 Many of them came from Jeru- salem, down the road over which Joseph and Mary passed nearly 20 centuries ago today to seek and be refused shelter at an inn. Their goal was the Sacred Grotto of the Nativity, on the site of the stable where Joseph and Mary found a haven and where Christ was born.
 Usually tens of thousands throng this hillside village, sacred to a third of mankind, for the Christmas Eve ceremonies, but to- day far fewer braved the hazards of communal strife to pray at the place where the manager was.
 In the grotto, there will be con- stant prayers until the early hours of Christmas morning before the little marble altar which repre- sents the straw-filled manager where the baby Jesus lay. Services also will be held in other shines in the Church of the Nativity and in the Franciscan Church of St. Cath crimes next door.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
P.O. Dept. Gives Xmas Present To Seward Peninsula

WASHINGTON, (P)-The post office department said yesterday that full air mail service is being set up for 28 postoffices in the Seward Peninsula area, previous ly operated on a restricted basis during the winter.
 Effective January tenth the de- partment said, all mailable matter up to TO pounds may be sent by air mail to these Alaskan postof- fices the full air rate of five cents an ounce must be paid. Packages must be held to 100 inches in com bined length and girth. Until now, the movement of mail to the Seward Peninsula be- tween November l and April has been restricted to letters, postal cards, newspapers and magazines and when conditions permitted, emergency shipments to individ- uals or articles urgently needed to maintain health.
 The following postoffices will get the new service: Barrow, Can dle Council Deering, Film, Gam bell, Golovin, Haycock, Igloo, Xii ana, Kivalina, Kobuk, Kotzebue, Koyuk, Moses Point, Noatdk, Nome, Noorvik, Point Hope, Sa- voonga, SelaWik, Shishmaref, Shungnak, Solomon, Teller, Vain wright, Wales and White Noun tain.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Panama Refuses To Grant U. s. Air Bases

PANAMA, Panama, (P)-Pana- mas national assembly unani- mously refused last night to rati- fly signed agreement giving the United States the right to lease and man IA military and airfield sites as defense bases for the Pan anna Canal.
 The assembly's action took the form of a flat rejection of the pact and seemed to close the door to negotiations informed sources here expressed belief the issue might wind up in the United Nations or some international ar bitration tribunal.
 The rejection, voted 5l to O. touched off a wild celebration ir the capital. Thousands of persons marched through the street: shouting gleefully: "It did no pass" In the midst of the demon. strators was former foreign min ister Ricardo J. Alfaro, who re Continued on Page l3)
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Halt Deportation Proceedings
 Against Creek

LAKE SUCCESS, (P)-Deporta- ton proceedings against a Greek Communist correspondent accred- ited to the United Nations were postponed yesterday as U. s. off cials weighed the possibility that the action violated an agreement with the U. N.
 The issue was raised by U. N. secretary general Trygve Lie, who dispatched a telegram Tuesday night to Warren Austin, chief U. s. delegate, calling attention to a provision in the agreement under which the United Nations head quarters was established here.
 The agreement provides that nc correspondent accredited to the world organization shall be com pelled to leave the United State; until the U. N. secretary genera, has been consulted. Pointing out that he had not been notified ir advance of the deportation pro-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
War.torn,. ,. Bloody
 World Observes Christmas Day
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 In a world tormented by bloody strife, afflicted by the misery of cold and hunger and distressed by the unsolved problems of peace, much of mankind began today the celebration of the third Christmas since the end of the war.
 There was bloodshed in Pales- tine, Greece, China and Indochina. Hunger and cold were specters clouding the celebrations in much of Europe, where there was new world of belt tightening.
 Wrangling among the victorious powers left Germany, Austria and Japan without peace treaties and Communist pressure in the "colc war" kept the governments o1 western Europe vigilant.
 Pope Plus XII, one of the mos , powerful spokesmen for Christen dom, protested vigorously in hi: Christmas message against "the Continued on Page FouO
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

SEATTLE, (P)-Stokes Royal, a widower, and his son Jim, 13, expected to be on their way to Father Flanagan's Boys Town in the middle west yesterday.
 Instead they were at hotel, facing bleak Christmas.
 The two came here last week from Anchorage, Alaska, on their way east to Boys Town, where Royal said he had accepted a job as a recreation worker.
 But Monday morning, he found that his wallet with about $50, all his money, was missing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

WASHINGTON, (P)-A starry eyed, blonde young woman billed modestly as Margaret Truman, coloratura soprano" had the na- tion's capital at her feet today, and the critics might say what they pleased.
 Wave after wave of applause in which the 23-year-old singers father, the President, joined beamingly - swept Constitution Hall where Miss Truman wound up her coast-to-coaSt concert tour before celebrity studded audi ence of 4,OOO Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
NOME MOTORS OPEN NEW SHOWROOM

Nome Motors have completed a new show room and reorganized their office and former showroom to take care of increased amount of merchandise and business. Many interesting household items are now available as well as auto motive supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

LOS ANGELES, (P)-A suit of separate maintenance has been filed against Capt. James H. Doo- little, Jr., 26, son of the air forces general, by Mrs. Elva s. Doolittle, 25.
 Her action, filed in superior court Monday alleges cruelty and asks custody of their 3-year-old son, James III. Capt. Doolittle filed suit for divorce at Dayton, O., last December. He is stationed at Wright field.
 They were married last year.
 They were separated last year
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

DIES MONIES, Iowa, (P) - A spectacular fire swept through the Burris-Hatch Mover, Inc, warehouse Monday, destroying the four-story building at a loss es- timated unofficially at more than Sl,OOO,O0O.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

JUNEAU, P)-W. Olen Stone man, Seattle attorney, arrived here yesterday to represent six seamen accused of pilfering from the freighter Coastal Rambler. The seamen are ping held under $350O bond each pending action by the grand jury.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (P-The little Brown Church in the Valley here will be the rite site Saturday night for the we'd ding of film actress Janis Paige and Frank Martinelli, Jr., San Francisco restauranteur. The Rev. John H. Wells will officiate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

RENO, (P)-A 20-year-old gum man cornered in a crowded gam bling casino, wounded three po- licemen early today, fled, com mandeered taxicab, robbed the driver of $2O and was captured, wounded, 50 minutes later in a gun battle.
 Police chief Clayton Phillips said the youth gave his name as Bobby Carter and his address as a Reno hotel. Officers later re- ported his home town as Hunters vile, w. Va.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Steel profits in the third quar-
ter of 1916 were 322 per cent
greater than the average for the
1869 period.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
CIinnbif youmust
but do it sofeIy

housekeeping time has de-
scended on the homemaker. Up
go the sleeves-out come the pals
and scrub brushes.
All this activity usually means
some climbing about to reach high
places. And therein lies a danger
which calls for proper precautions.
A truly safe stepladder is a
necessity. Steel ones are available
which offer sturdy construction,
firm side supports, and platform
near the top for use in setting a
pail. The feet of the ladder should
have some sort of rubber or other
covering which will prevent them
from slipping on a polished floor.
But even armed with a good
ladder it is well to avoid climbing
whenever possible. A new win
dow cleaning safety device has
been developed which is called
the safeway window cleaner. 1t
has a long adjustable jointed arm
to help reach corners and outside
panes. The head is reversible,
with a felt side for washing and
a rubber appliance for wiping.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

especially interested in working
with young people since then. She
is closely identified with the work
of the South Side Boys club, The
South Side Community Center.
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
the League of Women Voters and
the Chicago Urban League.
"After all, the problems that
people have date back in some
way to inadequate understanding
in their YOUTH" she explained"
"You might say that the best
years of my life I've given to the
Juvenile Court, but the sense of
satisfaction I've received is price
less"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Junior needs more affection
to curb jealousy Of new baby

How would you feel if your
husband brought home a new
wife?
Even if he assured you he still
loved you just as much, we haw
a bunch you would be less than
willing to give her half your house
and share his affections. Which
is just about the way an older
child feels when new baby
comes home from the hospital.
Jealousy is never pleasant
emotion and with the best under
standing in the world it is hard
for parents to keep telling them
selves that Junior isn't being a
little demon when he dumps all
the books out or tries to take a
swat at his new sister.
ACTUALLY. what Junior needs
is love, love and more love-plus
lot of extra attention lover and
above the obvious trick of giving
him his share of presents when
the new baby receives his).S
As matter of fact it's
good idea TO go a bit over
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

board with pampering even if
Junior seems TO take the new
arrival completely in his
stride. Maybe yours is the
exceptional child and maybe
he isn't suppressing his re-
sentment-but are you sure he
isn't taking his feelings out
in other ways? Is he excep-
tionallY preoccupied with the
baby? Is he hitting out at
his playmates? Is he perhaps
little over -exurberanf in
showing affection for the new
conner?
Child psychiatrists feel that all
children are Jealous of younger
brothers or sisters in the begin
ming and that the child who really
expresses his natural hostility is
healthier emotionally than the one
who suppresses it.
THE CHIEF thing to remember
is that jealousy is normal and
cannot be wholly prevented. 1t
may be minimized by avoiding
changes in the child's routine at
the time of the baby's arrival,
and by constantly reassuring him
of continued affection.
Naturally the new baby has
rights, too, and the older child
cannot be permitted to hurt him
or deprive him of his due love
and attention.
Learning to share is one of life's
important lessons and in this re-
spect jealousy can be turned into
a constructive emotion. AS long
as he is sure of love and his own
Importance a child even can be
a little the bigger for having
shared in so universal a feeling
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

get pretzels and cheese tidbits if
we have them. We have put a
slice of dill pickle in soup and
lemon is almost a must in con-
somme.
Croutons are an old way of us
ing up dried bread. Onion soup
isn't worthy of the name without
a toasted chunk of bread or roll
in it, and a spoonful of sour cream,
busted with paprika, makes any
soup look special even if it is
only second out of the can.
Leftover egg yolk can be riced
into any soup, and consomme can
60 Chinese with raw egg stirred
in as it boils. All in all, being in
the soup can be fun.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
BY ROMANO sTEARNs

Three strikes doesn't necessarily
mean you're out when you are
Mrs. Edith Sampson.
Recently appointed assistant
states attorney, Mrs. Sampson had
three obstacles to combat: that of
being a woman, Negro, and
different" kind of lawyer.
Being a woman. especially
a Negro. in a mans field is
hard" explained Mrs. Samp-
son. THE odds are all against
you. all eyes are on you and
you feel you have to make
good"
THE paradoxical hurdle she had
to surmount was the fact that
Mrs. Sampson is a lawyer who
likes to keep people out of court.
Her office on the South Side has
a friendly aura of Cancellation
about it, and many are the prob
lens that have been solved there
by the understanding Mrs. Samp-
son.
II like people to talk things
over. lay their cards on the
table and earnestly try 10 solve
their problems" she stated.
When you go TO court. some
one is bound to be hurt"
In 1922, Mrs. Sampson entered
the John Marshall Law School
where, in 1905, she was given her
Bachelor of Law Degree. She
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
dollars and sense

SWEETENED fruit juices with
a bit of sparkling water to give
grownup zip, chocolate milk, ba-
mana milk (mash ripe banana and
stir or shake into milk, or milk
favored with any of the junket
mixes will top off a party for the
kids in style.
Some mothers, by the way, find
that supper parties go over better
with parents and offspring than
midafternoon snacks.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Toke q bow
This Sampson crushes
many kinds Of preiiudices

then enrolled in the Graduate Law
School of Loyola University and
was awarded Master In Law
Degree, being the first woman
ever to receive such a degree from
this institution.
HER first position was with the
Juvenile Court of Cook County as
Probation officer and she has been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
1888
I2.42.

The new pattern shown above
may be obtained by you or any
other Star reader. Send 25c in
coin, your name, address, pattern
number and size to the Fashion
Editor, Chicago Star, 166 w. Wash
ington, Chicago 2, Ill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

out of which a good French cook
pours one masterpiece after the
other into the soup bowl but we
have our own version -a plain
ordinary mason jar which sits in
the refrigerator. Every smidgin
of vegetable water and every dab
of leftover gravy or vegetable go
into the jar.
This liquid treasure is used in
part or whole for the water called
for in the various dehydrated
soups on the market. More eco
nomical than the canned soups,
the packaged soups can be
stretched to feed a family nutri-
tiously-and they also taste diff
ferent this way each time.
-
OTHER times we go in for
canned soup marriages. We make
PURGE mongol out of canned to-
mato soup and canned pea soup
and sometimes we vary that with
creamed versions of either or both.
We mix tomato soup with vege-
table soup, corn chowder, bean
and bacon, or clam chowder.
Tuna fish or leftover chicken in
a mushroom soup sauce IS an old
standby, but did you ever try UNI
diluted clam chowder or cream
of spinach soup as sauce for fish
filets?
ONCE OUR soup is made, we
1;ko IN coo what file snantry shelf
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
features
a broth-wise cook con
give soup. taste appeal
By 10 LYNNE

Too many cooks spoil but at house think you
can't have enough make
We don't have mysterious pot the back OF the stove
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

ONCE OUR soup is made, we
like to see what the pantry shelf
has to offer in the way of gar
nishes. We use soysterettes, mid
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Women's group
pIons tea porty

The Congress of American Wo-
men is holding its Spring Tea
Sunday, May rs, from 4 to 7
PM. at the Ida B. Wells Homes
project, $50 E. Pershing I'd.
1t will be the third of a series
of membership teas being held
throughout the city and will par
ticularly stress the inter-racial as
pect of the Congress.
Starting with bi-racial plan
ming committee composed of South
Side members and headed by
Grace Wells, there will be mixed
hostesses, speakers, and enter
tanners.
Rheua Pearce, CAV president
for the Chicago area, who re-
Gently served as a WAC in the
United States Army and with
UNRRA, is the scheduled speaker
for the afternoon.
Among the artists to be fea-
tured are Lurleane Hunter, the
Sweet Singer" from Club DeLisa
and Elaine Ravel, Piano Styiist
and singer from Peoples Songs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Two-thirds of the disable manu-
featuring facilities in the U. S.
are controlled by $50 corporal
tons.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Many Casualties In Fierce Battle Near Peiping

PEIPING, (P)-Fighting on a scale unparalleled since the bitter siege of Szepingkai early this year ragged today at Shihkianchwang, TO miles southwest of Peiping, and 100000 Communists arrayed against the rail city.
 Front-line dispatches reported 10000 of the attackers were cas- ualties in the initial fighting in which government planes were used in unprecedented strength on orders of Generalissism Chians Kal-Shek.
 In Manchuria, meanwhile, gov ernment dispatches told of 1000 Communists killed and 1000 cap tured in a great victory near Changwu, 60 miles north of Mnk- den. More conservative accounts placed the Communists dead at 4,GCO and the captured at 500.
 The government air force, ,''. dered by the generalissimo to give full support to ShihkiachwarS's defenders, flew 450 sorties yester- day and today, leaving communist troop concentrations and strong points disrupted and Red-occupied villages ablaze.
 Air power was reported to have caused two-thirds of the 10000 casualties about the rail juncture city. The air force was using B-25's, B-24's, P-51's, and>P-40's in possibly the most concentrated mastering of air power yet seen in this torn country's civil war fare.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW DELHI, (P)-The Bombay Free Press Bulletin said Saturday an army of 10000 Hindus was be- ing recruited for direct action" next month in an effort to bring the rich princely state of Hydera- bad into the Dominion of India.
 Hyderabad, the most populous of the Indian States and the larg- est in the Territory next to Rash mir, has not acceded to India, as has Kashmir. Indian troops are battling Moslem tribesmen from Pakistan's northwest fro n r province who have invaded Rash mir.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Scout Official
 Praises Troop 666 Leaders For Work
Apple Explains Nome's
 Place In District

Alaska's Boy Scout Councils growth from 179 Scouts two and a half years ago to over 1240 Scouts now active was told to the Rotary troop committee last night by Russ Apple, field executive of the Boy Scouts, stationed in Fair banks.
 This is the first visit of a Scout Executive to Nome's Troop 666, and Apple complimented Scout master B. C.. Baker and the mem bers of the troop committee on the activities of the Scouts and for the fine building provided for troop meetings and other youth ac tivities.
 "Very few troops in the States have such a fine meeting place" Apple said, and even fewer troops have camping facilities such as Troop 666 has at Dexter" Alp pie inspected the Dexter Scout camp yesterday along with Baker and John Hudert, Rotary troop committee chairman.
 At the meeting last night, at tended by Bud Harper, member at large of the District committee of the Midnight Sun District, which includes Fairbanks, Fort Yukon, Nenana and Barrow, Christ Roust, Rotary president, and It. Stan Morgan, Burt Bell, Carl Glavino- vich, Bill Boucher, John Hudert, committee members, and Baker, Appel explained the functions of the troop committee and their re- D onSibilities for advancement, leadership, finance, property and health.
 "The troop committee must take over all jobs so that ScOutmaSter Baker will be free to give all his attention to programming Scouting activities and helping boys lead
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
New Corporation May, Handle All Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, (P) - Congress sional leaders who will tackle the foreign aid problem at the Nov. 17 special session studied Saturday a recommendation that the whole job be handed over to single new government corporation.
 The suggestion came from a l9- man special House foreign econo- mic committee which toured Flu rope last summer for the back ground to work out the broad poli- cies of the stop-Communism-in- Europe program.
 The committee said the new agency should sift all requests for help in western Europe, boss the purchase of materials in this coun- try, wield any controls necessary to protect the economy of the United States and make sure that the aid reaches those for whom it is intended"
 The committees recommenda- tions were expected to carry heavy weight, since the group was formed at the insistence of Repub- lican leaders who wanted Con- gress to obtain its own information to consider along with the admin istration's Marshall plan and stop-gap air proposals.
 They were made public late Fri day by vice-chairman Herter R.- Mass.) in the form of an informal interim report.
 Since the Herter group mas ID legislative authority and cannot draft legislation, it left the details Of its program to be filled in by the standing legislative committees.