davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-16
CHUCKLE ICE CREAM
(Makes a quart of ice creamy
IA cups water
/ jar Ten-B-Low
Z teaspoons vanilla
Ice cream cones

Ice cream cones
1. Spoon contents of q jar Of Ten
Blow into mixing bowl. Add IN
cups vater and 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Mix thoroughly.
Z. Transfer to freezing tray of re-
frigerator and freeze solid. You
need add only water and favorine
to Ten-B-Low because each jar
contains all fhe sugar, heavier than
whipping cream, milk and eee yolks
needed for extra-rich ice cream.
3. Spoon frozen Ten-B-Low back
into the bowl. and whip to a con-
sistency a little softer than creamy
mashed potatoes.
4. Return to freexing tray and
freeze. That's all there is to it
nothing TO add but vanilla and
water. Ten-B-Low is not a powder
nor a so-called mix" but is a gen.
uine ice cream in heavy concen-
rsted form.
S. Dress up for serving with an Ice
cream cone hat. Use nuts to make
the eyes, nose and mouth.
There's no end to the wonderful
variety of desserts you can create
Eith Ten-B-Low. For example, try
blending in fresh fruit for an excit-
Ing true favor. If you'd like some
suggestions, write for q free recipe
folder. Just drop a postcard to Ten.
Blow Company, Columbus 16,
Ohio. .-(Adv.)
Evening star., 1947-09-16

When answering ddrertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or Other
papers OF personal ualue. Ad-
uertiSers often fail to call Jcr
all replies addressed to a Sta,
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oper 10
days after final insertion of
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
U. 5. BIames Red Leader
For Riotinq in Colombia

The President of the Communist
party of Colombia incited a crowd
to an anti-American demonstra-
ton in Botaga last Thursday, the
state Department said yesterday.
Michael j. McDermott, State
Department press officer, said the
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Serving q brand new idea for des-
sert is easier than you think and
quicker, too. The secret is in a new
ice cream concentrate. This amaz-
ing preparation whips up into a
velvety ice cream that has
a real homemade flavor. What's
more. it's no trouble at all. Just
blend it, whip it. Then let it freeze
and add a dash of imagination
Just before serving.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Classified ADVERTISING
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness ONCE, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
ii pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time ---------------33 33c p4r line
times ---- -33c
3 to 6 times consec-
utlvely SOC
Z times or longer
consecutiyely 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices Sc per line
additional.
ouT-OF-TOwN RATE
-Four Lines (hIinimum)
Flat rate per line $50
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles OF moro
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
TOT correction before second insertion,
Wnsn eaneelinE classified advertisements
number This is important in case your
statement does not show . credit for the
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash resister receipt which bears q serial
number, with date. and identihes your
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Telephone Hours:
am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1947-09-16

SALESMAN wanted to sell dry cleaning
soaps in the Washington %. C.5 territory
Liberal salary and commission Must have
automobile and experience in demonstrat-
CO., INC, IL Albert st, New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

SUNDAY Work. Apply in person, 1909 18th
s:sE Esssss 81 kss sisE assa4s a2s ;i'ssE
Ss REe Gs's RoYA 81 A. rxvERN
CRAFTSMAN = Experienced cut stone
craftsman; permanent; good opportunity
construction drsftinE experience; sive age age
ssd sspseIss
DKsrffNG HdKEs m phSRs SsrRucTosss MuA 5s
arshitectural. electrical or aircraft. etc
long estsbshed IL ' teeRnicsl e institute o'iso good
sehoeing and date available. Write Boa
'SAs1.p 70, 9.s smsss ~,
Card E'nt. App pttei o
pEuG CLERK. thoToashIy espsTieness
Re Paad pHARmscY soes Mt
ELEcTsIcfASs L III 81 sss5 new work. good a pay
flkcTRfcaI Eli SsH Ht' APPLIANCE fGs mechanic s .x.
perience preferred but will train II nsess; .,sc
nEEvAroh e ii OPERATOR. white, age @5 so,s5,
ins; Sdsy 4ohour week es eseeiient @ se Nore
ins conditions, permanent: increases in
pay. Apply personnel ONCE, Room 504,
Star Building. THE EVENING STAR,
l10l Pa. ave. NV. -I7
ENGINEER. colored. reliable. 3rd class
See Cooper at HOTEL HARRINGTON -22
ENGINEER, with 9th class license, for
night work; also janitor. day work; need
persons capable Of general maintenance
and willing to follow instructions Apply
MR.. KoONCE. 1914 Conn. ave. NO. 124O
FARM MANAGER. married. experienced;
references. Box II. Annapolis, Nd.
FLOOR SANDER: experienced. top wages.
with tools MORRIS. SH. o211. Mon.
FIook os '' sASDERs Nd g. sNp II o'F F1s1sHER sHs must
FooD. SLERk, s:dsyss o45.6T. .erk xk.:
hrs. s:30 am. to $40 pm, S36.15 to
start; excel. opport. for Advancement:
must have proven records of stability in
previous positions, pleasing personality
and initiative: veteran may trai1 on the
Job: exper. not Necessary. Apply SAFE
WAY sToRES, 4th and r sts. ne. Is,
ing Washington hotel. Write Box 24a-E
FURNITURE FINIsHER. for inside work
in shop OF large retail furniture store;
experience necessary: permanent position
a Sf eTssss N1ss s..z95 :.lsry Aeg5 n
20oe eth ct. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1947-10-23

In the streets and Jewish organiza-
tions countermarch and protest Wig
orously.
Fascists and anti-Fascists, looking
around for converts, have made a
game OF scrambling for the best
street corners, and the rule, as en-
forced by the police, is first one on
corner gets it. Directors must
Withdraw a couple city blocks away
1t is conceded by many observers
mat every unusual strain in British
Russian relations stimulates Fascist
sentiment and that terrorism in
Palestine, especially such incidents
as the hanging of two British SER
geants, provide material for lurid
soap box speeches. But it was also
1eit that the counter measures mag
ni1y the excitement in the East End
Evening star., 1947-10-23

q box containing 100 pounds Of
clothes from parked car.
Placed under 1000 bond each on
grand larceny charges were John
Maree, 10, colored, of the 400 block
of I street NV, and his cousin
Hu1us Robinson, %, of the 900 block
OF Delaneys court NV. At the
same time, Maree pleaded guilty tc
charges OF petty larceny and break
Ing window of car involved in
an earlier theft. He will be SEN
fenced on these latter charges on
November 7 by Judge Walter J.
Casey.
Pvt. R. D. Dyas of No. Precinct
reported that, after a theft COM
plant OF a woman who had parked
ner car near Main avenue and H
Evening star., 1947-10-23

streets S.W., he found the clothes
box hidden in a shed nearby.
Removing the container, which
was crammed full of garments
valued at $114, Pvt. Dyas called five
Evening star., 1947-10-23

other officers who took posts near
the shed and made the arrests when
the defendants entered it.
Both men pleaded not guilty On
the grand larceny charge.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
See how this cream acts like a little nurse"
to help improve problem skin

. If you want a more allurins
complexion. don't just cover
up a skin that's rough or
marred by 'externally-caused
blemishes! When you try to
hide those flaws, you may only
make them worse! Let medi-
Gated Noxzema help improve
your skin.
Works ~ hours a duyi
Noxzema is not only a grease
less night cream, but a grand
Evening star., 1947-10-23

powder base. too! 1t acts like
a little nurse. helps smooth
and soften rough, dry skin
helps heal up annoying skin
blemishes.
For a limited time you can
get the big 7Sc Boudoir jar Of
Noxzema for only 49e! Get q
jar today at any drug coun-
ter. Use it regularly see If
your skin doesn't look softer,
smoother, lovelierl
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Two Taken in Police Trap
Held in Theft From Car

A trap sprung by police resulted in
the detention Of two colored men
today for grand jury action on
charges they collaborated in stealing
Evening star., 1947-10-23

THE EVENING MING STAR, STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. G.
Greek CROWDS Lin Curbs
To Glimpse New Monarch

clared that unless the ascension 10
the throne of King Paul meant a
change in the country's internal
political situation there would be
no change in warning and divided
Greece.
War To Continue
The personal change in the
throne will play no role at all"
said the spokesman, who refused
to be quoted by name. THE ques-
ton is whether there is going to
take place any real change in the
political situation of Greece. As
long as the internal situation is
guided by anomalous motives, a
change in the throne will not at.
feet the development Of the situa-
ton in any way"
His statement indicated there
would be no letup in the warfare
raging in the North, where Athens
newspapers reported today that a
campaign started yesterday by
government forces was developing
favorably in the Mt. Olympus,
Paikon and Pierria regions.
The liberal newspaper VIVA
said that 81 civilians a n d three
priests were slain by guerril1as IN
widespread attacks in Macedonia
and Thrace the last "a hours. with
one priest burned alive.
A correspondent for the conser-
vative newspaper Ethnos in a dis
patch from Patrai (Patras) said
that Euthymios Dedouissis, a Pop
ulist (Royalist) member of parlia-
ment, was killed while leading a
mobile detachment Of gendarm-
erie against the g%uerrillas North
east of Patrai. The dispatch said
that "a guerrillas out Of a force
OF 300 were killed and IS were
injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

ATHENS, April -R Greeks
who lined the curbs 10 to IS deep
got their first glimpse of King
Paul today since his accession as
he marched unattended behind a
gun carrier bearing the flag
Graped coffin of his brother :.
George II, from the loyal palace
to the Athens cathedral.
The new king was clad in the
uniform of a vice admiral and led
his six-year-old son, Crown Prince
Constantine, by the hand. The
youngster, wearing gray flannel
| shorts and a white shirt, received
an occasional reminder from his
father to keep his eyes straight
ahead, in keeping with royal de-
meanor.
The dead monarch will Ii in
state in the cathedral until Sun
day, when funeral services will be
held.
A single cannon fired a salute
and a single bell tolled as the
kings body was lifted from the
palace for the solemn, hour.long
procession of a mile from the pal
ace to the cathedral.
A Bren gun carrier drew the
gun carriage on which the royal
coffin rested. On top OF the coffin,
draped with Greece's blue and
white flag and the banners of the
royal house, were King Georges
crown and swords. They glittered
on brccaded cushions in the warm
spring sunlight.
Police At Head
Five police officers in single
rank, wearing black uniforms and
contrasting white gloves puttees
and belt, marched at the head of
the procession.
A military band was next. Its
funeral dirge a d muffled drum
rolls paced the sloW-moving
marchers.
Behind the band came a platoon
of royal evzone guards. with their
red velvet stocking caps, blue
black jackets a n d many pleated
full white knee-length skirts held
out by numerous petticoats.
Archbishop Damaskinos gave
the highest blessings of the ortho-
dox church to the march. He was
accompanied by 10 priests in
ceremonial brown and yellow-bro-
caded robes.
Queen Frederika, other men,
bers Of the royal family and ladies
in waiting were at the end Of the
procession.
The political dissensions and
violence that has plagued Greece
continued as the body Of the dead
king was taken to the cathedral.
A spokesman for the EAM, LETT
wing political organization, de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Saturday Deadline For
Officers School Course

Reserve officers of the coast
Artillery corps, who are interest
ed in attending a II week HORROR
Defense Course at Fort Scott,
Calf, must contact Capt. Archie
B. Johnston Of the Organized Re-
serve Corps at Room 8 of the post
office before noon on Saturday.
The school has been established
at the Seacoast. Branch Of the Artll'
lery School at Fort Scott as a com
bined course for Army and Navy
officers for the purpose OF pre-
pairing the officers for duty as
planners on the staffs Of higher
commanders.
The first class will report or
April Is and subsequent classes
during 1947 will commence approx
!imately each IL weeks thereafter
Fer further information, contact
Capt. Johnston in the post office
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

to disclose now how the officer;
obtained the goods, ut that ir
the case of quartermaster depots
the Philippine government was
given jurisdiction over n sec
ton and the U. S. Army retained
jurisdiction over the remainder
during the period of transition.
Sales Protested
eff this and other deals have
been previously authorized by tine
United States Army Salipada
said 1.-The agreement between the
two governments, / believe, re
CURES that the proceeds from
such sales should be turned over
to the Philippine government. ]
am not informed that this is
being done"
The Senator, who is a member
Of the Philippine Foreign re
lations committee. denounced the
transaction as entirely irregular
and anomalous"
The Senator S d the surplus
goods were being sold to Chinese
and Filipino buyers and included
500. 900 blankets, 10000 cases o.
powdered eggs, 100. 900 towels and
ether quartermaster goods such
as canned vegetable stew.
There. was no immediate com
ment from Army quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
$4,000 GERMAN
MINERS WALK OUT
Demonstrations Staged
Against Low Food Ra-
tons In Ruhr Cities

DUSSELDORF. British Zone,
Germany, April 8. - CUP - Al
estimated $50, 600 German coal
miners in the Ruhr stayed away
from work today in a "a : hour
protest strike against short
ness Of their food rations.
Ten thousand employees of the
Krupp works in Essen struck ii
sympathy with the miners, an6
l, 800 Of them joined 10000 miner.
at Essen in a demonstration. But
there was no violence al Esser
or in a score Of other Ruhr cities
where demonstrations were held.
Thirteen thousand demonstrated
at Oberhausen; 5000 at Din.
slaken; $4,000 at Northern, a n d
$500 at Rheydt. These demon
STATIONS consisted principally o
parades and a final gathering, at
which the strikers were harangu-
ed by their union leaders.
Refuse To Obey
Miners at Hamborn and Duis-
burg fatty refused to obey their
union leaders strike call. But the
union leaders said at least IS per
cent of German miners in tn e
British zone had walked out.
British Coal commission Of
ficials, however, expected that
the strike would cost Europe 500,
900 tons Of sorely needed c o a l.
Although the strike was called
for only "a hours, regular work
will not be resumed in the mines
until Tuesday, because of the
Easter holiday.
A reliable report from Berlin
said a Joint British = American
committee had opened an investi.
cation of food shortages which
have led to demonstrations in the
Ruhr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
oM1Ts ADVERTISING

SALISBURY, April 3-Nr- The
Salisbury Post has announced thai
it will omit advertising of all kinds
Sunday through Tuesday because
of the continued shortage Of news
print. Legal advertisements will be
carried on Mondoy, the paper
said, to comply with court require
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Aged Pastor Dies

ASHEVILLE, April 3-Hp- DR..
Robert Fisnburne Campbell. 80.
pastor emeritus of the First Pres
byterian church of Asheville, died
here today.
A native of Lexington, Va, he
was ordained in 1885 and took over
his ~pastorate here in 1892. Gradu-
ated from Washington and Lee
university in 1879. he received a
degree of doctor of divinity from
Davidson college in 1889. He re-
tired as pastor of the First Pres
byterian church here in 1887.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
New Suits Off

LONDON, April 3-(R-Millions
of Britons lost their chances for q
new suit or dress today.
The government announced thai
the issuance Of new clothing ra.
ton coupons had been postponed
from Aug. 81 to Oct. 81 because
of production losses in the cotton
and wool industries during the
winter fuel crisis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
FILIPINO SENATOR
HITS ARMY SALES
Roxas' Party Member
Flags Disposal OF Army
Surplus In Open Mkt.

MANILA, April 8. -P-Senatol
Salipada, a member of President
Manuel A. Roxas' party, charged
today that a group o: U. S. Army
officers a S selling 81, 500, 900 Of
Army surplus goods on the open
market.
Salipada told newsmen the Of
Ulcers had no right to dispose o.
the goods because the sales in
volved surplus quartermaster
stores already turned over to the
Philippine government.
The Senator said he was unable
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Negroes Acquitted

CHARLOTTE, April 3 -(P-Two
Negroes were convicted in city
police court today in the first
numbers racket cases to be tried
since last September when two
alleged ring leaders of the butter
and egg syndicate and numerous
small fry were found guilty.
The Negroes, Charlie Tyler and
John Pcston, were defended by w.
l.. Calling, a former Dbl agent.
Tyler was sentenced to 60 days on
the roads and Pcston to six months.
Both appealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

The people OF the United States
donated 20, 900 dogs to the army to
be trained for scout, sentry and
messenger service during Void
War II. Almost all Of them now
have been returned to their OWL
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
ACQUITTAL VERDICT

ACQUITTAL VERDICT
GREENSBORO, April 3 5P-
Judge ]. A.. Rousseau directed a
verdict Of acquittal in Superior
court here today for c. B. White,
Of Roanoke, Va, chorged with
Of Roanoke, Va, charged with
hosiery fraud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-12
WORDS OF PRAISE

Editor, The Citizen:
A few words of praise to the
Gregory family for their splendid
program for ShutinS that comes
on the air every Saturday morn
ing at Ills over Station WKWF.
There is only one fault to find,
the programs are too short.
wish, they could go for half an
hour anyway. We who are able
to get around don't realize how
the hours drag for those who are
Shut-ins. 81. 80
May God bless the Gregory
family O. in their noble work in
trying to bring cheer and COM
fort to those who have to stay
in through no fault of their own
Keep up the good work, and may
God touch smeone's heart to pay
for another Is minutes in the
near future. l am sure it will be
money we'll spent, and God will
reward you fourfold.
Oracle ELWOOD.
Key West. Fla,
Feb. II, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-12
SAY IT WITH "RONANTTC SCENTS
BY BETTY CLARKE

AP Newsfeotures Beauty Editor
VALENTINES DAY is one day
' Johnny must be sure he has
q gift for Susie. Girls love to
get presents and it isn't the cost
quite so much as the thought
that counts with most of them.
Perfume is an old favorite for
Valentines Day. 1t isn't given,
necessarily, because the man
lacks imagination. Many times
the sender shows unusual taste in
selecting scent which comes in
a heart-shaped package or one
which has name which will do
Cupid justice.
1t isn't difficult to find a ro-
mantle name. 1t just depends how
far you want to go.
Remember though, if you can
possibly get the romantic name
and a good suitable scent for your
lady love, she will appreciate the
winning combination. The selec-
ton of perfume by name is not a
good idea for other occasions. But
on Valentines day you can afford
to risk it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-12
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

l been reading about Mr.. An
derson--he is our Secy. of Agri-
culture. He is telling farmers to
plant one million fewer acres OF
wheat-700 thousand fewer acres
of corn-5l6 thousand fewer acres
of barley. Over-production threat
ems, he says. And while he is do
ing same, another gentleman over
in another place-the Reclama-
ton Bureau-he is head-over-
heels in an effort to reclaim more
land for farming. He is spending
millions to get more acres-from
Grand Coulee across and up and
down the nation.
And while the Reclamation
boys are building dams wholesale
to reclaim more land and Mr.. An
derson is worrying about over
production from the land we al
ready have, the folks in Congress
looking for places to reduce the
81 billion budget-and not find
ing it-they need to be reused
off the dime. Send this essay
to your new man there and see
what he has to say for himself.
We been wantin' everything big,
--big damsy-big power houses,
etc,Aand now a big budget has
come home to rooSt. And like
big boil, it is a pain in your neck
Or wherever it is you have it.
Yours with the low-down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-12
Lifting OF Overseas Highway
Charges Advocated By Chamber

Key West Chamber of Com
merce directors last night
launched movement which has
as its object the eventual lifting
Of the tolls on the Overseas
Highway.
II was directed that the Key
West Chamber will begin cam
paign IN the state among various
Chambers of Commerce for re-
lieving the tolls on the highway.
The Chamber announces that
II Il is possible to liquidate the
outstanding Indebtedness of the
highway that free passage over
the road probably can be real
ICED.
A. Maitland Adams, general
manager of the Overseas Trans
portatiOn Co, said that the Over
seas Highway has the only toll
bridge in Florida within the
state-maintained highway sys-
tenn.
II was reported that there was
S3.l50.00O of outstanding bonds
against the highway. 1t was
pointed out that $l85,000 of the
bonds will be liquidated April
by the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge district. The bonds
are slated all to be retired in
1858.
II was requested by the Cham
Der directors that all citizens of
the city should apply pressure
where they can toward assisting
in cutting out the tolls on Over
seas Highway.
The entire state would bene-
init by the additional gasoline
tax which would be collected
from motorists who would travel
the highway if the tolls were re-
moved" Adams said.