davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-24


loyal to Him, and obey His benefi-
cent moral and religious laws. II
they obeyed, all would be well; II
they disobeyed, the promises would
be revoked.
So Jehovah unleaslled the legions
Of Assyria upon His renegade peo-
pie. They were defeated and dis
placed carried down into the hot,
fat lands Of Mesopotamia, there to
wall out their hopless grief in such
psalms as:
"How can I sing the Lords songs
in q strange land?"
We are tragically familiar with
the current spectacle of Europe's
millions Of displaced persons, being
driven across Europe and Siberia.
They should make vivid to us the
spectacle of Israel's miserable march
down along the river road that
leads to Babylon-the road of Abra-
ham and of the Wise Men; the road
of wars victims throughout the ages,
and now the road Of new petroleum
riches; the road that led to the end
of the Hebrew people as a nation.
Israel's end was directly traceable
to disobedience. Especially as this
disobediences took over the ways OF
idolatry. A people take the form of
the gods they worship. No nation
can tolerate sensuality, avarice, op-
preston and injustice and continue
to prosper. Except loyalty to God
prevails in our land we shall go the
way of Israel-unless wiped out by
an atomic bomb, which is real and
near possibility.
Our intellectual have wondered
far from the simple worship OF the
Almight. But the plain people still
adhere to the faith of our fathers.
They are willing to let God be God,
and to walk In the way that Jesus
showed.
Millions are praying daily that
mankind may turn into the clear
path of life that leads over Sinai
and Calvary.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

The Sunday school lesson for May
Is is: "The Fall of the Northern
Kingdom" II Kings, xvii.5-12, "a,
%; Isaiah, xxviii1-4.
Evening star., 1947-05-14


fresh smelling and hygienically
clean, don't neglect Clorox bath
at least once a week. After washing,
fill with Clorox solution Il Tbsp.
Clorox to / qt. of warm water) and
let stand 5 minutes. Then rinse
thoroughly. I'm always pleased to
bring up the subject of Clorox. You,
too, will find new uses for this
versatile standby. AS a disinfect-
ant, deodorizer, bleach, or stain re-
mover, there Is no handler house,
hold helper. Once tried I find that
housekeepers are seldom without
it. Therefore, a bottle of Clorox In
friends kitchens in plain sight
Is no surprise to me.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
CAN MEN COOK?

TUE A MAN an apron and the free
" dom of the kitchen. The first
thing he'll probably look for is Ia
basco, his favorite seasoning. It's
great in meat and fish dishes, gra-
vies, sauces. For salad, try this:
Remove stem end and seeds from
sweet green peppers. Pack with pi-
miento cream cheese, Tabasco-f1a-
vored. Chill. Cut 1s in. slices. Serve
on lettuce.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

cream texture right in baby's bowl.
Enriched with iron, calcium and
Vitamin B-complex-low in crude
fiber, Gerber's are nourishing and
easy to digest. Just add milk or
formula to these pre-cooked, ready
to-serve favorites. All three have a
lot Of baby fans. Keep up your
baby's interest In his food by serv-
ing the trio turnabout for variety.
Send right away for your child's
three free cereal samples to Ger
ber's. Dept. DB: ST, Fremont,
Michigan.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

BIOSOPHY
Confused Thinking. class Of tnstruc-
tion IN intelligent living. conducted by
Gilbert Mark At the Biosophical Institute,
willard Hotel. 8 O'Clock tonight.
DANCE
Inter-Club Council Catholic University,
dance. WardmAn Park Hotel. 10 o'clock
DRAMA
NY Hearts in the Highlands" caro-
yan pfay presented by the King Smith
Players, In the drama workshop. 211S
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 1855 O'Clock
nightly through May Is.
you Can't Take It With YOU pre-
sented by the Howard Players In Spauld-
ing Hall, Howard University, $3.50 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night.
LECTURE
by walter Ret1ther, president, United
Automobile Workers tCIOl. in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uniyer-
sity. $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS
. Road Gang. Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Junior Board of Commerce. Annapolis
Evening star., 1947-05-14
A BIT OF ALL RIGHT

VoU KNOW the English phrase
"it's a bit Of all right" meaning
In "our language" it's great! My
cousin used 1t when he saw the new
Norge household appliances at the
dealers. I think all householders
who see them will agree. The Elec-
tric Range has a smokeless broiler,
Z cooking speeds, an automatic
oven ught-and because 1t is an
Evening star., 1947-05-14

automatic, self-starting and self
stopping type, you can leave it for
hours and find your dinner ready
when you return. Norge "Ro-ta-
tor" Washer, because of its simpli-
fed mechanical structure offers
extra capacity, which means less
work for a housewife. There are
special features about the Norge
Combination Refrigerator and
frozen food locker-amazing stor-
age space, 6 climate zones, varied in
temperature and humidity, and an
automatic defroster Night Watch" "
Give fine appliances daily care
wipe only cooled surfaces clean.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

it's harder to enliven single
dishes which are bland, or dull
in color. Families tire of them
but we like to serve them be-
cause they are easy, economical
or valuable in the diet. Sprinkle
leaves of bright, green parsley
on big white Navy beans. Try
adding a few cinnamon candies
to applesauce to vary its ap-
pearance and flavor.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

and fill with creamed deft-over)
chicken, fish or vegetables. Men
love crunchy, honey favored hot
breads. You can make pancakes and
cheese-corn strips and mullins all
from the same economical Drome-
Diary Corn Muffin Mix.
Dromedary Corn Muffin Mix
/ unbeaten egg
81 c. milk
u c. fruit or nuts
Mix smooth. Add chopped nuts,
raisins or. blueberries. Deluxe
corn pancakes-that's what
you've just made-for dessert!
Evening star., 1947-05-14
GOOD AND Quick

JITrTH ONLY ONE SAUCEPAN, some
w fruit juice, bits Of goodies and
Speed-up Minute Gelatine you can
make wonderful desserts or appe-
Tiers. Here Is one from scores of
suggestions can make:
Evening star., 1947-05-14

to deprive the family OF their extra
pleasures-like soft drinks. So be
happy you don't have to cut cor
ners on Pepsi-Cola. At only halt
cent an ounce it can head the shop
ping list even today. Compare
Pepsi-C -Cola's "half cent an ounce"
price with that Of other nationally
advertised soft drinks and you'll see
the real value you get for your
money when you buy Pepsi-Cola.
Yes, one fine way to keep down the
cost of living is to make Pepsi-Cola
the family's No. / soft drink . and
will they love it!
Evening star., 1947-05-14
CRANBERRY SUCCESS

CRANBERRY SUCCESS
1 envelope Minute Gelstine
2-3 Tbsp. sugar
&c. cranberry juice
Combine Speed-up Minute Celia.
tine and sugar In saucepan. Add
cranberry juice. Stir constantly
for 2-3 min. over medium fame
till gelatine dissolves. Pour into
molds. Chill until firm. Serve
plain or stud with dates, raisins,
ground nuts or orange segments.
You can be proud Of that dish! And
you make it 1-2-3. I fix all kinds of
jellied meat dishes and desserts
including ice cream with that swift
Speed-up Minute Gelatine.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
FREE-THREE CEREALS
FOR RAbY.FANS

~ ERBER's want to send free SAM
VI Piles of their 3 cereals-Cereal
Food, Strained Oatmeal and Barley
Cereal-to your baby-at your re-
quest. This special offer to your new
'boss" should help him like his
Evening star., 1947-05-14

society for Philosop Inquiry oil
Warrington by Dr. =. 3. Richardson,I
president Of the group. during at
meeting IN the National Museum.
4 DT. Richardson Is pastor exneritust
OF Congress Heights Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1947-05-14

is solid slices per tin. Here are
some fixings I made right out Of
my can Of delicious, wholesome
SPAN. They will be quick to Ak and
perhaps new to your friends.
can SPAN Pimiento Cheese
Small dill pickles, sliced
Cut SPAN slices into In.
squares, dab with pimiento
cheese, cover with slice of dill
pickle.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
DOUBLE SOLUTION

VoU KNOW how much men like
economy yet they hate to eat
those saving left-overs. Here's one
answer. Make corn bread extra
thick from Dromedary's new old
fashioned Corn Muffin Mix, split
Evening star., 1947-05-14

newest job Of eat
ing spoon fed
foodI Extra
bland in flavor,
Gerber's Cereals
taste good to our
smallest citizens,
all through baby
hood. They mix
fn q speoothSoc
Evening star., 1947-05-14
WHALING cAvIAR7

rLET MYSELF co, In creative i'm
/ agination, for the cocktail hour.
The canapes may be hot or cold,
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Ue0 esventssnth and : streets NV.
Weiner reesk n rock Creek Rark. ieAvs
lounge U8C Club. COL reuney1yauiA nyo-
nus N.Ws 7.30 o'clock tCnixht.
Dance With Nhythm Makers Dand. $50
street NV.
Leather, plastic elasses. 7:30 o,elock. and
dance with orchestra. $50 o'clock TO-
Evening star., 1947-05-14
KEEP YOUR FEET
ON THE GROUND

TTTNEs AND MoTHERs-listen! Like
w the rest of us you're probably
watching your budget these days.
With prices getting out of sight it's
Evening star., 1947-05-14
! THOUGHT FOR A rHERMos

A THOUGHT FOR A THERMos
TTT HENEvER lunch boxes are
w packed, for school or shop, q
rule of thumb for a tfermos might
be in order. Give 1t q daily washing
and remember to wrap the cork in
wax paper each time the bottle is
used. This keeps it from absorbing
food odors. If you want the chill
dren's thermos to go off to class
Evening star., 1947-05-14
MORE, PLEASE

r CAN ALWAYS count on friends
| joining me for dinner on "Bis-
quick nights" And I've learned to
Evening star., 1947-05-14

&c. salmon, broken,
big pieces
Bit of onion, sauteed
11a c. medium white sauce
l c. grated yellow cheese
Use " quantity quick drop bis
cult crust made by adding milk
to Bisquick. Cover top of mix
ture, bake.
Try Bisquick pancakes, mufdns,
wafies on your friends, too.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

III v III OIU UuS OI
fancy dress, but
there should al
ways be q variety.
For my "founda-
tions" I use SPAN
which is a fine,
all pork meat,
packed by Hor-
mel In IL OF. tins
and oiveSuoe 70.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

a problem just
what to cut out
of the family
menus. I know
you don't want
Evening star., 1947-05-14
JEs5IE'5MzEb0Qk
jessie De Bofn says:
COLOR SETS CHARACTER :.

have learned to brighten meals with colorred
vegetable white vegetable green garnh golden entree But
Evening star., 1947-05-14

professor philosophy at Hsht Progressive Citizens
washington caon president Of the Luther
orazy president Congress Rice christian College
Evening star., 1947-05-14

allow 2 helpings
instead Of l per
male. The 10 varia-
tions on the Bis
quick package will
inspire still others.
Bake this pie in an
q in. dish.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Hearing Is Set Jan. II
ByICC onAdequacyof
Arnold Bus Service

- Charges that the Arnold bus line
is giving Virginia commuters made
quate service will be heard January
~ by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The commission today refused the
bus lines motion to dismiss COM
plant filed by the Arlington County
Board and assigned the matter for
hearing before a joint board, whose
members will be appointed by the
District of Columbia and the State
of Virginia. ICC Examiner Tobias
Naftalin will sit In as an adviser at
the hearing, 1t was announced.
County officials charged the line
has eliminated some services and
provided inadequate transportation
to other points after receiving au-
thority in october to increase its
passenger fares by S to 10 cents a
zone.
The bus line, doing business as
the Washington, Virginia & Mary
land Coach Co., said it had elimi-
mated no routes which had taken in
enough revenue to pay so per cent
of the cost OF operation, and asked
for dismissal of the complaint.
The rate increase was granted by
the ICC with the understanding
that If the respondent does not
provide adequate service within a
reasonable time after the new fares
become effective" the commission
would take further appropriate
action"
Evening star., 1947-12-22
3 Youths With Cap Pistol Held
In $1.85Ho|dup ofAr|ingtoniun

stopped in the $500 block and COM
mitted the holdup, police said. The
youths took Mr.. Hockman's wallet,
containing 50, and then gave him Is
cents for bus fare and returned
the empty wallet, police related. He
walked home and reported. the
crime by telephone.
Policemen John Kadel and Will
liam Dinsmore said broadcast de-
scription OF the holdup men and
car in which they were riding corre-
sponded, and a car and three occu-
pants they had chased shortly after
l am. The chase, ended when the
automobile pulled into a driveway
on North Glebe road, police said.
They listed the driver as Marcy.
After the reported robbery De-
tectives c. Burns Presley and John
Sanders, together with Policemen
Kadel and Dinsmore. went to the
Glebe road home and arrested the
three The cap pistol was found on
the floor Of the car, police SOD.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Pearce Damage Suit
Against Hotel, Police
To Go 10 Jury Today

A suit brought by Maurice c.
Pearce, Justice Department attor-
ney,. for s35, 1000 damages from the
Hotel Statler and two police officers
on a charge Of false arrest, was
scheduled to go to District Court
jury this afternoon. .
Justice Jenning Bailey. who pre-
sided at the trial, had begun his in
structions to the jury early this
afternoon and deliberations were to
start when he had finished.
Witnesses completed testimony on
Friday. "A large part Of today was
given over to final argument by op-
posing counsel.
During the course of the trial the
two police officers who were named
defendants along with the hotel,
and several others testified that
Mr.. Pearce was drunk, when ar
rested at the Statler on February
g. 1916.
At least a half dozen other wit
nesses, however, testified that Mr.
Pearce was neither drunk nor dis
orderly when arrested at the hotel.
The drunkenness and disorderly
charges against Mr.. Pearce were dis
missed in Municipal Court on Feb
ruary Is, 1916, following trial.
The two police officers, who ar
rested Mr.. Pearce and who are
named defendants with the hotel,
are Detective Walter E. Grove and
Policeman N. L. Richardson, both
of whom have testified that Mr..
Pearce was both drunk and dis
orderly.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

The President and Mrs. Truman
will share a typical American
Christmas this year with relatives.
Holiday plans of the White House
family were outlined this morning
by Mrs. James H. Helm, social sec
retary to the Trumans.
Mrs. T. w. Wallace. mother of
Mrs. Truman. accompanied Miss
Margaret Truman to Washington
after her concert in Kansas City.
David Fred Wallace of Denver, Mrs.
Truman's brother, has arrived with
his wife and two children, David,
13. and Marian, 10.
Due to reach the White House
in time for the celebration are two
other brothers and sisters-in-law of
Mrs. Truman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Wallace of independence, Mo.
Miss Mary Truman, the Presi-
dents sister, also is a guest at the
White House.
Mrs. Frank A. Boxley Of New
York, a friend of Mrs. Truman, is
expected to arrive this afternoon
for a one-day visit.
The White House family will begin
the Christmas observance by at
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Policeman S Leg Broken
As Motorcycle Hits Truck

Arlington County Policeman Ray
mond Wanner, %, of 1411 South
Pollard street. suffered broken
right leg yesterday when his motor
cycle crashed into the side OF a
truck at Lee boulevard and Fill
more street.
According to police Mr.. Wanner
was chasing a motorist on Lee
boulevard at almost 10 miles an hour
when a truck pulled out of Fill
more street. The policeman was
thrown from his motorcycle into the
air and through the canvas top OF
the truck. landing on the floor OF
the vehicle, police reported.
Mr.. Wanner was taken to Airing
ton Hospital, where his condition
was described as good.
The truck driver was not charged,
police said, because his vision was
obstructed by a bus making turn
into Fillmore street, and the truck
had pulled out to let the bus COM
plete the turn.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
ChiIlum Reussessment
Protests Being Heard

The Prince Georges County Com
missioners were to hear protests
today against new property reassess-
ments in the Chillum election dis
trict.
The reassessments are part of a
5-year program now nearing COM
pletion In the county. -
Evening star., 1947-12-22

An Arlington man who hitched a
ride with three youths early yester-
day was held up with cap pistol
by the trio and robbed of $1.85,
county police said today.
Three youths were apprehended
shortly after the victim, c. E. Hook
man, zoos North Illinois street, re-
ported the incident to police. Two
policemen who earlier had given
one of them summons to appear
in County Court on reckless driving
charges participated in the arrest.
Charged with holdup and robbery,
the accused were listed by police as
Arthur L. Marcy, "a; John 10th,
10, and a 15-year -old youth whose
name was not disclosed because he
is juvenile. All are residents Of
Arlington.
According to police three youths
gave Mr.. Hickman a lift about
am in Rosslyn to take him home
They drove out Lee highway. At
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Prince Georges, Baltimore
Lead State With Traffic Toll

Prince Georges and Baltimore
Counties led all other Maryland
counties in traffic deaths last
months with five each, according. to
the monthly report of Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission.
The number of people injured in
accidents in Prince Georges County
was 49, This was second only to
the 103 total of Baltimore County
Montgomery County, which was
second to Baltimore County in the
number of accidents with total of
los, had 48 traffic injuries reported.
Only two traffic deaths were re-
ported in Montgomery County in
November.
Totals for the whole State showed
l,716 accidents, At persons killed
and 804 persons injured OF this
number. Baltimore City had 955
accidents, Is deaths and AT in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
S350,o0o Blaze Hits
Williamson, W. Va.
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Dec a.
Damage estimated unofdcially at
$3.50, 900 was caused by fire that
destroyed an apartment house, two
department stores, and other struc-
lures in the business district Of this
coal center yesterday
Flames drove about 80 persons
into the streets. Most of them were
able to save few personal effects.
At Charleston, about 80 miles to
the northeast, seven fire companies
battled fire that damaged meat
plant belonging to Armour & Co.
Undamaged by the flames were
10000 pounds of frozen Christmas
turkeys, j. F. Nelson, plant manager,
said.
While trying to save Christmas
merchandise from their department
store in Williamson, J. M. Berman,
"a, and his sons, Morris, At, and
Irwin, AZ, were injured. A number
of children were saved from apart
ments by firemen who carried them
down ladders.
Fire Chief Claude Showers said
the fire apparently had originated
in a grocery, from which it jumped
an alley and famed out. Other
structures destroyed included two
restaurants, rooming house,
watch repair shop and three other
apartments.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Star Games Tickets
On General Sale

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory on January 3 are now
on sale at a number of con-
venient points in downtown
Washington.
In addition to the business
counter in the lobby of The Star
Building, tickets are available
at Irvings, Tenth and E streets
NV; Andy Farkas Sports
Shop, 2l31 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Kneessi and Adler's, 822
Fifteenth street NV; the
Junior Board Of Commerce
Office in The Star Building, the
Army-Navy Club and the Uni
versity Club.
Mail orders are being ac-
cepted in Room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building.
Advance sale of the tickets,
which are set at 81 for box
seats, So for reserved seats and
So for general admission, has
been heavy. Only about 1900
seats can be sold because of the
limited seating permitted in the
Armory.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Montgomery Red Cross
Plans 7 Nursing Glasses

The Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross will give
two two-week nursing classes dur
ing January, it was announced to-
day.
The first course, care of the sick,
will be held at the Gaithersburg
Health Center and at chapter head
quarters in Bethesda.
The second course, mother and
baby care and family health" will
be held at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring.
The dates that the classes will be
given has not been determined, but
those desiring to enroll may call
Gaithersburg 242, Oliver 1896, chap
ter headquarters, or Shepherd 4642
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
a Troop Transports Due
In Time for Christmas
By the Assoeioted Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-The
Army transport Gen. John Pope ar
rives today, the first of four vessels
bringing more than 5000 military
and civilian personnel back to the
United States before Christmas.
Most of the soldiers are coming
home for separation from the serv-
ice.
The Gen. Pope has 2,045 passen-
gers from Manila and Yokohama.
Tomorrow. also from Manila and
Yokohama, the transport Gen. H. F.
Hodges will dock with 1861 aboard.
On Christmas Eve the transport
Gen. H. B. Freeman is due from
Korea ond Okinawa with 1854
passengers and the hospital ship
Comfort, with 358 passengers-most-
ly patients for Letterman General
Hospital here-from Okinawa, Ma
Mia and Yokohama.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Stephen J. Devine Dies;
Aide 10 Transit Official

Stephen Jerome Devine, SO. as
sistant to the purchasing agent of
the Capital Transit Co.. died un-
expectedly yesterday at his home,
1882 Michigan avenue NE.
Mr.. Devine was born in Philadel-
phia and came to Washington about
56 years ago. He attended Tech
High School before he began work
at the old Washington Railway 8,
Electric Co. in September, 1906. He
was chief clerk of the stores depart
ment and continued in that capac-
ity after the company merged with
the Capital Traction Co. He was
made assistant purchasing agent in
July, 1943.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Louise A. Devine, and a brother
William Richard Devine, 3434 Eads
street NE, an employe of Holzbeier-
lein Bakery.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at the Devine resi-
dence at an hour TO be announced
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Ethical Society Sends
$1,000 Aid 10 Europe

CARE packages worth 81 900 were
sent to Europe as a result of a
Thanksgiving conservation drive by
the Washington Ethical Society, &C
cording to DR.. George E. Beau
champ, leader Of the group.
DR., Beauchamp told a meeting at
Friendship House yesterday that
1000 pounds of clothing have been
sent to surviving members of the
Vienna Ethical Society.
Washington families are being
urged to send additional CARE
packages with savings from Christ
mas dinners, he added
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Motion for Acquitta|
OF Mrs. Harris Denied
As Prosecution Rests

Justice Edward M. Curran denied
a defense motion for acquittal as
the Government rested its case in
District Court today in the first
degree murder trial of Mrs. Minnie
Harris, colored
The woman is charged with mur-
dering her husband. James E. Har-
ris. 40, colored, business agent of
the Cafeteria and Restaurant Work
ers' Union (CIO), while he slept in
their home, 1920 Thirteenth street
NV, last April %. She may take
the witness stand later in the day.
Ira N. Gullickson, police hand
writing expert, was permitted by
Justice Curran to tell of similarities
Mrs. Harris handwriting and an
anonymous letter. The sender OF
the letter, which came to police
headquarters from New York, said
the slayer of Mr. Harris was about
to commit suicide
Mr.. Gullickson produced large
charts, showing samples from the
New York letter and writings made
by Mrs. Harris. He testified both
were written by the same person. He
declared there was an apparent
attempt made to disguise the
handwriting. Some characteristics
slipped through the disguise, he told
the jury.
The word leaving" was spelled
without the 'g" in the New York
letter, Mr.. Gullickson said, and when
Mrs. Harris was asked by police to
write the word going" she again
dropped the "g," he testified.
The defense. represented by At
torneys Robert I. Miller and James
A. McMenamin, attacked Mr.. Gull
lickson's standing as a handwriting
expert.
Mr.. Gullickson conceded on cross
examination by Mr.. McMenamin
that Mrs. Harris consistently denied
writing the anonymous letter.