davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-20
By Peggy Roberts

Quilting motifs are lovely decora-
tions for knitting bags, pillows. bed
jackets and lingerie cases as well as
quilts. The three designs Illustrated
are simple sewing even for the
novice.
Pattern envelope No. R-2598 con-
tains three designs, complete in
structions for quilting and helpful
suggestions concerning suitable ma
| terials.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents In coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. O. Box 100
! Station q, New York 10, n. r.
Evening star., 1948-01-20


one connected Frances Adeahardt.
with it from the director on down to
one of the most recent additions to
the unions staff, Frances Adelhardt
Friendship between ambassadors
is not enough" believes Frances. 1T
is only when we have real friend
ship and understanding between the
peoples themselves that the ultimate
aim Of Pan Americanism will be
realized" It was in order to do
everything she could to aid in the
achievement of this goal that
Frances went to work at the union
last October as assistant to the chief
Of special events, Paul w. Murphy.
In this position, Frances Is cer-
tainly doing her share in dis
seminating knowledge about the
peoples of this hemisphere and their
cultures. Requests pour into the
union constantly from people in all
81 of the Latin American countries
and from all parts of the United
States for information about their
neighbors, for aid in planning clubs,
school and other programs which
will both entertain and educate. And
it is the job of the tri-lingual
Frances to answer these pleas for
knowledge.
So offlcially Frances Is furthering
Pan Americanism by helping the
people of one country better to know
and understand those OF another.
unofficially she is devoting her
after-offlce hours to the same task
on smaller scale.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
DIPPING CHOCOLATES.

(From Mrs. C. F. X, College Park.
If Mrs. A. P. H. will follow these
directions she will be able to make
satisfactory chocolates. Get dipping
chocolate and add nothing to it. A
very good grade is put out in half
pound packages by a well-known
chocolate manufacturer and comes
in red package, obtainable at most
chain stores. Crate the chocolate
and put about half pound OF 1t in
double boiler over hot (not boil
ing) water. Do not put 1t on the
stove at any time. As 1t begins to
melt, stir and keep adding little
more until at least two pounds Of
chocolate has been used. ANY
smaller amount will not maintain
the right temperature long enough
for dipping. Any left over can be
remelted at q later time or used in
cake, sauces, etc.. Remove the top
of the double boiler from the hot
water as soon as 1t is seen that the
chocolate can be melted without
further heating, the object being
to melt it with the least possible
heat. 1t should not get but about
ITO degrees.
When all is melted, continue
stirring until the chocolate Is about
IS degrees, at which temperature 1t
will harden very quickly and with
out running. A heavy oiled paper
Is all that is necessary to put the
dipped chocolates on. The room in
which they are dipped should be
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Rr Marearef Child

Pan Americanism Is not the fad
1t was before the war when Carmen
Miranda, rumba bands and lapel
pins bearing the words amigos
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Rp Barbara Bell

ny b0fOQf0 0eU
This smart two-piece date frock
has plenty Of eye-catching detail to
delight a fashion conscious Miss
The blouse buttons down the back
and there's fantail peplum fol
trim. The skirt falls smooth and
straight.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1704
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, IS, 20
Size IA requires AZ yards of IS OF
80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send IS cents In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbars
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O
Box 90. Station G, New York 10
N. z. ...
Evening star., 1948-01-20
FEEDING BOYS;
AIRPLANE CEMENT?

from Mrs. D. NJ. B., WdShtngt0n.J J
For Mrs. E. H., Washington. Try
telling your two little sons that you
will read a story for them as soon
as they finish feeding themselves
their dinner. I believe their want
ing to be fed is bid for attention
and the reading will take care OF
that and, at the same time, not take
any more of your time than feed
ing them.
Will some one please tell me how
I can take airplane cement of
clothing? I've tried everything I
can think of.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Capital Careers

As discerning as she ID intelhgenk
Frances daily sees countless bewii.
dered Latin American visitors wan.
dering through the nostalgically
tropical patio Of the Union and on
out into the streets Of Washington,
alone, far from home, speaking lit.
tie or no English, at total loss 40
to what to do here. So-ofiice work.
ers, students, house servants-as
some people would collect objects
dart, Frances Is collecting lonely
Latin Americans, making friends OF
them, showing them Washington,
introducing them to each other, to
North Americans and to North
America. Her ever-srowing circle Ia
rapidly reaching club proportions
and Frances intends 10 make It an
ofncial organization as soon - pos.
sible. The little girl from Liberty
vile, Ohio, who has done well In the
big city is seeing that others whose
homes are further, away than hers
do equally well.
Frances has always done we'll frcm
the days when she worked her way
through the University OF Illinois
doing darkroom photography work
to her years in the WAVES when
she was In charge Of training films
at the United States Naval Photo
center in Anacostia. There was
hardly ever q time when she didn't
want to do something for Pan
although she was I'M
certain just how to do 1t for estab-
lished jobs whose purpose Ii the
furtherance Of Pan Americanism
are practically non-existent.
THE best thing to do Is to make
Pan Americanism your avocation
and tie it to your vocation-like be-
ing . photographer and making
your subjects things Latin Ameri.
can," says Frances, who would have
done just that II she had not found
her place in the Union. As 1t Is,
she still intends to make photo.
graphic tour Of Latin America. for
Frances Is a girl who practices what
she breaches, whether 1t Is career
advice or the golden rule on a hemi-
spheric scale. Meanwhile, she towls
and hikes and bicycles and makes
IS millimeter color slides for her
she plays the violin in the
Civic Orchestra, and
she has lots of other ideas about
Pan Americanism to put into effect.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
BABY PROBLEMs3
HELPFUL HINT.

(From Mrs. W. G. r., Washington
Could some kind reader give me
some advice about getting baby
to take his milk out OF a glass In
stead Of the bottle? My son is Is
months old and refuses to take his
milk from a glass or cup. I have
been giving him junkets and Gus
tards to make up for the milk but
I do feel that there must be way
to cope with this situation.
Here Is a hint I hope will help
some mother, when doing bottle
nipples insert tooth pick In the
holes before you sterilize them and
you will not have to worry about
the nipple getting clogged.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Slempre W e T {
very m u C h the
style. Pan Ameri-
caniSm today Is
not q movement,
it is a reality. A
firm friendship
exists between
the various ma
ms of tn e
Western Hemi-
sphere. That that
friendship shall
endure Is the
endeavor Of the
P an American
Union and every
annnan&nd
Evening star., 1948-01-20

brary. it might be gotten from the
publisher.
Incidentally. this publication, I
feel, is one of the best investments
one can make for guidance In selec-
tive and economical purchasing.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Regularly saving make this sensational ofe Notice the
babeang spring holds the blades ug sogh more
o blades sead easier hands Shears 7nch
with magnetic blades that will pick needles TIP
very from s~ts ceansef-the ''yeansef
b ev YOU both oenng Order several pairs
shears Use the order blank below order BLANK
os today w weeks for deSy-ohef expires June 80 l94S'
Evening star., 1948-11-11
|McNutt and Others on Liner
Forced to Carry Own Luggage

Paul v. McNutt. former high COM
missioner of the, Philippines
swayed under seven pieces of lug
gage brought home from Paris by
his daughter, Louise.
An unidentified woman, swatheo
In furs, tried to wrestle handcal
from her dignified-appearing mate
exclaiming, Harry, that's too heavy
for you."
One middle-aged man, who mere
ly said "harumph" after surveying
the situation, spurned a handcal
and started dragging a trunk the
length of the pier.
Max stoll returning to Brooklyn
after Government service in Ba.
yaria, was undismayed. He placed
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Prince Georges Bar Holds
First Annual Banquet

Members of the Prince Georges
County Bar Association took time
of from their legal duties last night
to attend the groups first annual
banquet at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club.
About 100 lawyers, their wives and
guests, attended the affair, which
was hieh-lighted by a brief talk by
Maryland Attorney General Hall
Hammond and presentation of por-
trait photographs of two deceased
judges of the county Circuit Court.
Mr.. Hammond was introduced by
8. Marvin Peach, Hyattsville attor-
ney, president of the Bar Associa-
ton.
Enlarged photographs of Judges
Joseph C. Mattingly, OXon Hill, and
T. Van Clagett, Upper Marlboro,
were presented by the association to
Judge Charles c. Marbury, one of
the three members of the Circuit
Court. The photographs will be
hung on the walls of the courtroom
at Upper Marlboro.
The association also presented a
corn-cob pipe and a can of tobacco
to M Hampton Magruder, retiring
president of the association.
Besides Mr.. Hammond and Judge
Marbury, other guests included
Chief Judge William NJ Loker and
Associate Judge John B. Gray, both
of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
which includes Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Re|igiousConvocation
Ends Today at Howard

DR.. Henry J. Cadbury, professor
at the Harvard Divinity School, ant
DR.. Halford E. Luccock. professor al
Yale University Divinity School
were the principal speakers today
at the closing meetings of the 32c
annual convocation of the School OF
Religion at Howard University.
DR.. Cadbury spoke on The Rele-
vance of the Bible" to present day
life and DR.. Luccock on The Use
of the Bible in Preaching"
At the afternoon session DR.. Will
liam A. Banner of Howard Univer.
sity spoke on "Scriptural Concepts
as Reflected in the Theory of Amer
lean Political Institutions"
Yesterday, Dr. Luccock warned
ministers to avoid preaching the
Gospel as an escape from life. "We
must preserve the tension between
the world as 1t is and as it ought
to be-" he said.
DR.. Cadbury told the gathering OF
ministers. divinity students and
others Bible passages should be
understood in the light of the time
and culture from which they came.'
The annual convocation dinner
last night was addressed by Or
Mordecai w. johnson. president Of
the university.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Labor Draft Is Called
Unlikely in Event
OF Another War

James c. O'Brien. director of
the National Security Resources
Boards manpower division, today
called ill-advised talk of labor
draft" in the event of another
war.
"A voluntary method is the only
method" the official told 500 edu-
Gators meeting at the Washington
Hotel in the SD annual conven-
ton of the Association Of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities.
Some controls would be necessary,
however, Mr.. O'Brien said. Nom
essential production would have to
be reduced drastically, If not stopped
altogether, and firms would recruit
manpower on the basis of priority
with essential status as the guide.
he explained.
Mr.. O'Brien assured the educat-
ors colleges would not have too
much to worry about" in the draft
ing of students under the present
Evening star., 1948-11-11
6. RidgeIy Sappinton Rites
SET Today in Baltimore
BY the Assoeictsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1l.-Funeral
services were to be held at 2 pm
today for G. Ridgely Sappinton, 65
Baltimore attorney, who died at
Union Memorial Hospital Tuesday
after a short illness.
A descendant of Greenbury Ridge
ly, member of the Committee for
Public Safety for Annapolis during
the Revolutionary years, he was
active in the Sons of the American
REVOLUTION, being at various time,
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Drivers Detour
Enforces Bus
Smoking Ban

II you've ever wondered what
would happen if you ignore the mo
smoking" signs in buses, here's what
one busload of passengers found
out early today.
Outtalked by a stubborn passen-
ger who refused to extinguished his
cigar, Capital Transit driver drove
off his route to the fifth precince.
There a guy in here who won't
put out his cigar" the driver told
police who rushed out in answer to
his repeated blasts on the horn.
Police searched the bus. The driv-
er's order had been carried out. No
cigar could be found.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Spanish Drought Kills Trees

Lack of sufficient moisture has
killed most of the trees in some of
Spanish Morccco's afIoreStatioa
projects started in the last 10 years
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Or. Hannah. ces, may be thu
limiting factor in this country!
ability to wage war, he said.
The association elected DR.. Johr
A. Hannah, president of Michigan
State College, as its new presiden'
to succeed DR.. J. L. Morrill,, presiden
of the University of Minnesota.
1t adopted a number Of resolu'
tons, including one reafflrming 1t!
support Of the principle Of Fedora
aid to education. The educator:
did not indorse any bill on the sub.
ject but agreed to poll of members
later when bills have been intro
duced in Congress.
The new president came ur
through the ranks at Michigan
State, starting as poultry expert
in the extension service. He was
named to the college presidency
in 1e41.
Served as Consultant.
DR.. Hannah served for while
last summer as consultant for the
Army in Germany on educationa
problems. AS chairman of the as
sociations Legislative Committee
he has made frequent appearances
before congressional committees
here.
The educators named four new
members to the association EXecu.
tive Committee. They are Miss Jes-
sic Harris. University of Tennessee;
j. r. Killian. jr., of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology; A. S
Adams, president of the University
of New Hampshire, and Lewis w
Jones, president of the University
Of Arkansas.
Russell /. Thackrey of Washing.
ton was re elected secretary of TIN
association
The association took steps yester'
day to combat what it termed ar
increasing tendency Of professiona
societies to exert undue influence
over educational policy through
their accrediting organizations.
Accreditation Committee Suggested
IN q resolution, the association
invited four other associations OF
colleges and universities to join with
1t in establishing a committee which
would give the schools final say in
accrediting policy.
Chancellor r. G. Gustavson OF
the University Of Nebraska declared
the accrediting situation is develop
ing to the point where university
officials are tending to become
merely local representatives OF
accrediting organizations in the
specialized professional field"
Invited to join with the associa-
ton in the move were the Associa-
ton of American Universities, the
National Association of State Uni
versities, the Association of Ameri-
can Colleges and the Association OF
Urban Universities. The American
Council on Education and the
United States Office of Education
would be asked to have representa-
tives sit with the new committee.
The association stressed there was
no thought of abolishing accrediting
by professional socities.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Passengers
debarking from the luxury liner
America today could have their
baggage carried for love-but not
for money.
AS a result of the walkout by AFL
International Longshoremen's Asso-
ciati-n members, quite a few strong
men and fair women probably will
need linament for sore muscles.
In the melee of passengers and bag
gage on the United States Lines
Hudson River pier. Playwright
Charles Macarthur, with his hat on
the back of his head, trundled four
pieces of luggage for his wife, Ac-
tress Helen HAYES.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

president Of the Maryland societa
and the national society.
In 1882 he won a notable legal
victory when he fought a case
through the Federal Board of Tax
Appeals and. got ruling that his
salary as a part-time law instructor
at the University of Maryland was
not subject to income tax. He was
director of the Baltimore Sales
boom Co. and of the Annapolis
Capital Gazette Press.
Funeral services will be at the
residence tomorrow at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

p r o g T a m o I
building up mill
tary strength,
Future draftees
will come from
the pre-college
age to a large
extent, he said.
He estimated
the Nation could
muster a maxi
mum of 6,000,-
600 workers In
event of war.
M a n p o " e r ,
ra t her tn a n
natural resour-
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Buzour to Aid Church

Bethel Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Arlington, will give q
bazaar at 6 p. m. tomorrow and all
day Saturday at the American
Service Center, 5a5 North Glebe
road. Arlington. Proceeds will 60
toward completion of a new church
which will open November 81.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

services at 9:15 am. in the patio
of the Agriculture Administration
Building. Secretary Of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan was the prin-
cipal speaker
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold an Armistice Day Ball at the
Shoreham Hotel tonight, starting at
g o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
PetriI|o Seeks Clark
Ruling on Record Deal
BY the Asseeiated Press

James c. Petrillo and the record
making companies asked the Justice
Department yesterday to rule on
legality of a proposed contract to
end a music recording ban in effect
since January /.
Counsel for Mr.. Petrillo's AFL-
American Federation of Musicians
and the major record companies left
copy of the contract in Attorney
General Clark's Office. The lawyers
told reporters they wanted an opin-
ion on its legality.
! 1t was understood that specifical-
ly the ruling is desired as to whether
royalty arrangement in the con-
tract is legal under the Hartley
law. The royalties would finance
form of union welfare fund to
be, administered by an impartial
trustee.
Mr.. Petrillo and the companies
announced in New York Tuesday
that they had agreed on pay scale
for recording musicians in the pro-
posed new five-year contract.
! Mr.. Clark had left for Florida a
few hours before the delegation ar
rived at the Justice Department.
Solicitor General Philip Perlman, in
charge in Mr.. Clark's absence, said
the delegation did not ask to talk
with him.
/ Mr.. Perlman comented to report
ers that the department does not
usually render legal opinions to in
dividuals. 1t acts as official legal
adviser to Government departments
and agencies. ~ ~..'
Mr.. Perlman said he would ex-
anime the recording contract, and
said Mr.. Clark would be notified
of its receipt. He did not say
when or whether a ruling would be
provided.
Sponish Drought Kills Trees
Lack of sufficient moisture has
killed most of the trees in some of
Spanish Morccco's af1orestatioa
nroiectv Sf a rted in tho Ioct IN yeorr
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Churtres Gloss Restored

CHARfRES, France (P.-All the
stained-glass windows of Chartres
Cathedral are now back in place.
The windows, known for their
beauty, were removed to safety when
the war began. Work on putting
them thel back began in the spring Of
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Truman Tells Press
To Put Away Pencils,
Join Him in Swim
BY the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. IL
News writers and photograph
ers were given an "armistice"
by executive order today.
President Truman directed
them to leave their copy paper,
pencils and cameras behind
and accompany him for a swim
in the warm waters of the
Florida Straits.
The newsmen, who have had
little rest since the Presidential
campaign, accepted the invi-
tation.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

his 4-month-old son, Alan, In a
basket, took one handle and gave
the other to his wife. Then, he
loaded his 22-month- daughter,
Carol Ann. and sundry pieces OF
baggage into free arms.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at D. m.
Subject for Sunday, June 81 is:
christian Science" Golden Text:
Isaiah 2: 5. o house of Jacob, come
ye, and let us walk in the light of
the Lord. A Bible citation from
the lesson-sermon is: Psalms los:
AS. Seek the Lord, and his
strength: seek his face evermore.
Remember his marvellous works
that he hath done; his wonders,
and the judgments of his mouth;
o ye seed of Abraham his servant,
ye children of Jacob his chosen.
He is the Lord our God: his judg-
ments are in all the earth. He
hath remembered his covenant for
ever, the word which he command
ed to thousand generations. A
correlative passage from the Text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
Blackbird

Mrs. Carlton Davis and son Al
len, and Mrs. Marion McGinnis and
daughter Doris, have returned
from a weeks visit in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schulz and
Mrs. Norman of Brooklyn, N. Y,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Vic
tor Kohl.
Mrs. w. F. Anderson returned
Saturday from Newark where she
attended the short course.
Quite a number attended the
Children's Day service at Scott M.
E. Church; also 5 babies We're bap-
tized.
Mrs. Ada Reihm was Whining
ton visitor on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

The Bengal light is blue signal
used at sea in time of Shipwreck.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berman,
of Boston, Mass, spent last week
with Mrs. Berman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Steller.
Miss Louise Eierman, of Ocean
View, is spending the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Eierman.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. William D.War-
ner. Those on the refreshment
committee are Mrs. Warner, Mrs.
Walker Warner and Mrs. Ralph
McClain.
Miss Minnie Spitsinagl,e of
Bridgeton, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller
Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mrs. Thom-
as Short and Mrs. William Ander-
son attended the Homemakers'
Short Course at the University of
Delaware last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter, of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore and Miss Rachel
Shockley, of Newark, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, of
Milford, spent Sunday with Mrs. FL
lofts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OrvlIe
Newnom.
Mrs. Mildred DuPhelly and son,
Bobby, of wilmington, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delert Steller spent
Saturday with relatives in Bridge
ton, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
MERCHANT MARINE OFFERS
Continued From Psge Three)

School or the Academy followed by
one year at sea and the last two
at the Academy. The courses of
study are on a college level. These
include professional subjects such
as marine engineering, navigation,
electricity, ship construction, naval
science and tactics, and also,
courses in economics, business ad-
ministration, languages, history,
science, etc. Cadet-Midshipmen
spend one year at sea on board
merchant or training vessels. This
gives the Cadet-Midshipman an op-
portunity to learn at first hand
about the ships in which he will
later serve as an officer. The year
at sea, in addition to serving as a
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
.''!''I''!!'t|'''TK5NSZ !! III
Thunder
Shower
By
NORMA MOSHER

Joan ROBERTS called me the
~ other day. Rather surprisingly.
for I hadn't seen her in years. and
after the usual exchanges. How are
you? It's too bad we don't see one
another more often" she got down
to the point.
Did you know your cousin Ethel
was being married next month";"
II was aware of the fact" I re-
piled, rather grimly. I've already