davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

been given strict orders to stop any
shipments of goods eastward.
British transport authorities said
similar measures were taken
throughout the bizonal area.
The Russian-licensed newspaper
Neues Deutschland carried 'front.'
page resolution passed by SED MEM
bers at a meeting last night at
tacking the Bonn meeting.
Soviet jeep patrols were in force
In the blockaded city yesterday as
Western sector anti-Communists
held funeral services for 16-year-
old youth killed in bloody fighting
after last Thursdays anti-Sovlet
mass meeting.
No trouble resulted from the in
cursions into American territory, al
though a Soviet soldier fired one
shot over the head of German
thief near the American sector.
SED leaders charged that the
Bonn meeting was against the
Soviet Union and Soviet occupation
forces, on the grounds of recent
events in Berlin.
War PrOv0cateurs" Hit.
The statement declared the Par
liamentary Council is employed by
a capitalistic monopoly of the United
States"
The parliament of dividers at
Bonn raise an appeal to humanity
for liberty" the resolution said.
The Socialist Unity Party fatty
rejects this presumption and warns
the German people not to be mis-
led by these war proVocateurs.
The statement wound up with
several militant slogans including:
Long live friendship with the
Soviet Union.
At the same time the Soviet
licensed news agency Adm reported
that the SED has set up a central
control commission for the party
in Eastern Germany with smaller
control units for each district.
These control groups presumably
are to be established to keep the
party in line and prevent internal
uprisings. They are in line with
the Communist move to tight
en- control over party members
throughout Europe.
Radio Reporter Released.
Rias, American-licensed radio,
reported one of its German news re-
porters was released yesterday by
the Russians. He had been arrested
earlier in the day in the Soviet
sector.
Meanwhile, in the Grafenwoehr
area on the Rhine, American and
British Army units counterattacked
an unidentified "aggressor'' army in
a mock battle as high British and
American officers looked on.
In Frankfurt United States All
Force spokesman said survey had
been made of possible sites for addi-
tional airfields to augment, if neces-
sary, the Berlin air lift. Locations
of the potential airfields were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

possible construction within the
1851 Appropriation Act.
He said no money was asked for
acquisition of school sites, although
he and his aides believe a mini
mum of $3,000.000 should be ap-
propriated for land purchase in
1850. DR.. Corning pointed out that
the School Board asked for So
000, 900 for land acquisition in the
1949 budget and received only $780,
900 for that purpose.
A recent survey of the sites the
board wanted to acquire at that
time. DR.. Corning said. has revealed
that the price has gone up about
$500 900.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

the Swedish Red Cross, replacing
his uncle, Prince Carl He also
was active in the Boy Scouts. ths
Girl Scouts, the YMCA and Other
youth organizations.
When the Palestine controversy
f1ared anew with the end Of British
rule in that Middle East trouble
spot, the United Nations called
upon the prince to mediate the
Palestine war last May. He twice
concluded truces. The second is ef-
fective now.
He soon flew to the Middle East
and conferred with top leaders OF
both sides. His first cease-flre took
effect on June 8. Thereafter, de-
spite efforts to end the fighting. his
efforts were futile and the war was
resumed at the expiration of the
truce
Second Truce Began July Is.
His second truce order, backed by
the authority of the 58-membeI
United Nations Assembly, took effect
July Is.
On one occasion early in the ne
gotiations, the Count discussed his
job in Palestine in these words:
''The task is difficult. But the key
problem is to get a truce. 1 have
not discussed with anybody the fu-
ture of Palestine. What we want Il
peace. Before we get it, we mus
have a truce. If and when we gel
it, then we will start to discuss the
future of Palestine.
Graduate of Karlsberg.
The count was the second son ano
the youngest of five children. He
was a graduate of KarlSberg, the
Swedish West Point, where he fin
ished 10th in his class.
His betrothal followed a whirlwind
romance of two weeks during which
he quipped:
You've got to work fast to get
the best girl in the United States.
1t was said that King Gustav
first met Miss Manville and intro
duced her to Count Folke.
Four sons were born to the
couple. Two died in childhood. 1t
is possible that this personal
tragedy helped to influence the
motto Count Bernadotte coined
himself:
We do not live to be happy our
selves, but to make others happy"
His beautiful home in Stockholm
is called Dragongarden. The work
men who finished building it be-
came his guests as celebration
fete.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Body of Yeats Returned
To Fire for Burial
By the Associoted Press

GALWAY. Fire. Sept i7.-The
body of William Butler Yeats,
revered as the uncroWned poet
laureate of Ireland, was brought to
his native sod from France today
aboard the Irish naval corvette
Macha. He Gied at Mentone, France.
irl January, 1859.
1t was the. poets wish to be buried
at Drumcliffe, in Sligo, where he
was born in 1865. His family and
frienGs are carrying out the wish
in every detail. even to inscriblng
the epitaph he wrote:
Cast a cold eye on life and
death. horSeman, pass py.'
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Representative Keorns
Breaks Leg in Fall
By the Associated Press

MEADVILLE, Pa, Sept. 17.-Rep-
resentative Kearns. Republican, of
Pennsylvania broke a leg yesterday
in a fail at his nearby Conneaut
Lake summer home. He was re-
ported resting comfortably at
Spencer Hospital today.
Mr.. Kearns fell after stumbling
on a pebble on stone walk.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

try, automobile plants, steel ano
textile mills. No new violence was
reported yesterday.
Meanwhile, Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, touring the provinces tt
urge new national elections, was
.booed for the first time neal
Grenoble yesterday The incident
was started by a group of men car
rying Red flags who exchanged
blows with supporters of the war
time Free French leader, the French
news agency reported. Gen. de
Gaulle was placing a wreath on a
war monument at While, about six
miles from Grenoble.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Probe
Continued From First Page

ington for the session He said he
was stationed in San Francisco with
the FBI from early l943 to the fall
of ls45 and knew some Of the in
dividuals whose names have cropped
up in the atomic espionage case.
Work Highly Confidential.
The witness said his work was OF
a highly confidential nature, but he
admitted that part of his time on
the West Coast was spent working
on atomic espionage cases.
One of those Mr.. Velde said he
knew was Mrs. Louise Bransten
wealthy ex-wife of Bruce Minton
former owner of the New Masses.
!. Mr.. Thomas announced that
Evening star., 1948-09-17
School Budget Cut 81, ,356, 900; Building Is Out

to complete Sousa Junior High at
Thirty fourth street and Minnesota
avenue Sc, $65, 900 to complete a
24-room elementary school at Mich
OILS avenue and Sumner road Sc. to
replace Birney School, $5l7 ,440 to
complete construction Of a 24-room
school at Good Hope and Naylor
roads Sc. to replace Stanton School,
$625 900 to complete construction
of a school in the vicinity Of Oxon
run Sc.
Also, $195,O00 for construction of
Ia 15-room junior high school addi-
tion to the second and third floors
Iof Banneker Junior High School;
50, 100 for drawing up plans for the
$3.50 900 Browne Junior High School;
$3.50 for plans for completion of the
second floor, east wing. of Burdick
Vocational High School; $4,000 for
plans for the Davis Elementary
School: $23, ,250 for plans for the
Dunbar Senior High School; S10,800
for plans for Francis Junior High;
sl8, 800 for plans for Keene Ele-
mentary School; $58,SoO for plans
for a new junior high school at
Pomeroy road, Douglas place and
Stanton road Sc; s19,500 for plans
for an eight-room addition to Ran
die Highlands Elementary School.
Also, $12,600 for plans for an ele-
mentary school at River terrace
NE; 1890 for plans for completing
the second floor of the Slowe Ele-
mentary School; $50, ,450 for plans for
Ia building to replace Terrell Junior
High School.
Limited" Planning Item.
DR.. Corning said limited" item
of s204 900 was included in the esti-
mates for plans and specifications
for some of the most urgent school
construction projects in order that
thew can he planned in 1850 for
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-09-01
%eAsET;;1ls.:a-.-.,s;Sss.s-' -As Sssssr-.erE
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice fpE0pHECY
NTEaNATloNAL BIBLE eRoApCAsTER

Question-When do you think the
battle of Armageddon will take places
Answer-Under the sixth plague,
Just before the coming of Christ, ae
,cording to Revelation, the sixteenth
chapter.
! Q.-Do you believe In guardian az
gels?
A-Matthew 1910 really answers
this question: "Take heed that We de-
,spise not one of these little ones; for {
say unto you, That in heaven theif
angels do always behold the face of My
Father which is in heaven" (See also
Acts 12:15.)
Q.-PIease explain Ezra 1o:11:"Nov.
therefore make confession unto this
Lord God of your fathers, and do t4is
pleasure: and separate yourselves
from the people of the land, and froT
ans strange wives"
) A.-This text refers to those Israel
ties who had, contrary to Gods in.
structiop, taken wives from the sur
rounding heather Fibes Hare thov
were instructed to separate from tnr-y..
Q.-WiIl you pray fer boy and rjrt.
friends of mine, who have had 5au
p:ampIe to follow?
Ayes, we will pray and Thousand.
h The Voice of Prophecy Prayer Ciral4
will pray also. So~-s's~ we must give
"a account to God a.<S Ia cei{dren tbe:.
oohne into our home. In jeremiah 49,
&c, this question is asked: ''Nthepc a
the flock that was given thee, tiav
beautiful flock?" God grant that We
MAY all be able to answer: "BehoiG
and the children which God nath
given me-" Hebrews 2:13.
o.-ls it necessary to have the de-
gree of D. D. to be minister?
A--Most ministers do not have Il
It Is an honorary degree, given in reg
r2nition of outstanding service. I'll,
greatest preacher this world has eve
known had no degree, the Lore Jasur
Christ. OF Him certain men OF that
day said: How knoweth this mar
letters, having never learned" John
7:16. That is, He had never had tbs
accepted degree Of theology. We need
much humility in teaching the Wore
OF God. l Corinthians 2:7, g.: "Bu,
we speak the wisdom of God In mys.
terry. even the hidden wisdom. which
God ordained before the world unto
our glory: which none of the princes
OF this world knew: for had tne,
Anown 1t. they would not have cy9C2
2ed the Lord Of glory" .!
I'd. Note: address your questions to ~
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voict
o. F'-oo,ec,. Bay IS. 10, Aree:", 81
e., rs .. s"' ~ j. ''Tf,
i"t e. -. st, >t'....n y. -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-09-01
3D. Note: address your questions to ~
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voic<

o F'003s or. R0t S., L., Anee:r, 81
e. e., -. .. s~' ~ ;'i'5f,
{: "a. =. -. st, >.',''.. y, -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-09-01

Room No. POL 2O2 F. O. Building Meridian, Miss
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-09-01

Err a lonG, Ions ti.aa the office
has been trying to stock a cheaper
Il B. A. Button like the little white
celIuoid butten we used to handle
several years ago, ana we are happy
to state mat we have gotten in touch
with a company that will be IN posi-
ton to furnish us with this type of
button.
The shipment will be in our Of
flee about July 25th or Goth.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-09-01
Coffee Corner !

This man has won friends WITH
his distinctive coffee corner. Tbs
smart hostess can copy his idea by
keeping jars of instant coffee, both
regular and decaffeinated, for eithc~
hot or iced coffee. Those who low,
coffee but have trouble getting ade-
quate sleep, will appreciate your
including decaffeinatsd coffee. It's
rich, full-bodied c%ifee which Is
97& caffein-free.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-09-01
Here's He'p for ew-rr-s.re wF~ssrN

Excessive loss of blood during "dii-
ficult days can impair health, make
you feel tired, nervous, cranky and
s Esbniidigo red bI om gj1 gre ya ne'p IN
strength and vitality. Try Just one
bottle of w. II. Bulls HERBS AND
IRON as directed Thousands fird
new relief, new happiness yeaI FOUND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31


THESE TEACHERS taught the
City Council lesson in labor re-
lations this week. When the alder
men refused to approve the school
budget. holding up teachers pay.
the teachers at TiIden High
School, along with thousands of
others. signed petitions (above)
asking that their union strike un-
less the aldermen released their
checks. Their militancY won out:
the school budget was approved.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

THEIR PETITIONS refused by
clerk at Board of Election Com
missioners' office tabove). Zal
C arfield tcenterD. Progressive
Party campaign manager. and
William Miller fright. state Pea
director. decide to seek quick
hearing before Illinois Supreme
Court. Progressives are appealing
lower court ruling that party is
not eligible TO appear on primary
ballot April l3. They hope for a
reversal in time for primary.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Flower Show Scoring system Is Announced

The committee in charge of the garden show has asked that all entries be labeled correctly All must be registered with the entry committee in the foyer of the Community Center
 In the arrangement classes, any wild plants or flowers from fields or woods may be used. Entries must not necessarily be cultivated materials.
 The show, at the center, will be open from 2::30 to 9:30 pm. without charge.
 Paintings of three Kodiak ar- lists, Paul Bond, Mrs. Marshall Crutcher and Aileen Wade, will be on display during the Garden Show at the Center Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

The point system of the National Council of State Gar den Clubs for scoring flower shows will be used tomorrow to
 eterimine the ribbon winners at Kodiak's third annual gard n show, it has been announced
 In Divisions l, ? and 3, speci- mems, arrangements. and fruits and vegetables, the system will be used. Specimens will get the greatest number of points for cultural perfection, with other credits for size and form of blooms, foliage and rarity.
 Arrangements will be judged primarily on distinction and originality of material, and the suitability of material to the containers. Fruits and vetegables will be judged on their condition of flavor, and on correct labelling.
 In Division 4 and 5, special dies and juvenile division. eK- Aibits will be judged as a whole on their merits.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Tuna Run Puzzles Scientists

Seattle (P)-Scie 1tists of the University of Washington and of 3he Fish and Wildlife Service are puzzled and intrigued by the recent appearance of tuna in the deep ocean off the Southeastern Alaskan coast
 Tom Barnaby, chief biologist jor the North Pacific fisheries in- yestigation of the Fish and Wild 6fe Service said he thought the situation was similar to che dis. eovery of tuna off the Oregon and Washington coast. He said he thought the fish had always been there and were discovered by mistake.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Bear Hunter :. :.
 Goes To Uganik

Paul Riepe, of Creston, Iowa, accompanied by guides Ali Mad sen and Eli Metrokin, left this week to hunt bear in the Uganik area
 "This is a beautiful time of year for a hunt. The leaves and brush are beginning to turn red and brown and the silvers will soon be running If the weather holds it should be good hunt" said MT. Madsen.
 Tle party plans to be gone several days.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

MT and Mrs. Jake Foley and children left this week for 8 short vacation in Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

brown sugar, sea-
sonings and juice.
Cut pork into
small pieces and
press into the
beans Add enough
water to cover the
beans. Bake, COW
cred, in a slow
(205.deOraa) oven
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
If Fiery, itching Skin
Torments Your Baby

Here's tipl So many mothers iciy on
Resinol to quickly relieve fiery itch Of
baby's diaper rash, dry eczema. chatting
:. . it must be good. Costs little at all
druggists. Try famous Resinol Ointment
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Alternate layers
of macaroni and
salmon in a cas-
serole sprinkling
each layer with
onion, green pep
per, and salt.
Pour white sauce
over all a n d
sprinkle top with
buttered bread
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
Released by WNU Features.

Season mashed sardines with
catchup and worcestershire sauce
and stir in grated cheese. Spread
the mixture on slices of toast and
broil until cheese partially melts.
Salami may also be ground and
mixed with cream cheese and
enough cream of celery soup to
moisten. This may be spread on
buns or toast for tasty snacks.
Tuna fish salad spread in toasted
buns makes a delicious hot sand
wich if you place over the tuna fish
some nippy cheese and broil until
the cheese meltS.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

After a heavy dinner on Sun
day, the family will enjoy the light
savoriness of Shrimp Wiggle for
the evening supper. Serve with
a salad or just a dessert depend
ing upon how sharp the appetites
are.
ONE OF THE following fish dishes
makes a delicious supper when the
gang gathers at your home or for
Sunday night supper as delight
full change from regular dinner:
Shrimp Wiggle
(ServeS ~
2 onions, sliced
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups stewed tomatoes
2 tablespoons flour
u cup water
2 cups cleaned shrimp, cooked
or canned
Salt, pepper
Toast rounds
Saute onions in butter until golden
brown. Add tomatoes.
Simmer for a few minutes. Stir
water into flour to make a smooth
paste and add tomato mixture.
Cook, stirring as mixture thickens.
Add whole shrimp. Season with salt
and pepper to taste. Serve with
toast rounds and garnish with
stuffed olives.
MacarOni-SalmOn ScallOp
(ServeS g.
1 cup macarOni
1-pound can faxed salmon
1 tablespoon chopped onion
/ tablespoon chopped green
pepper
Salt
IL cups thin white sauce
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and rinse.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

crumbs. Bake in a moderate (350-
degree) oven. This dish may also
be made with tuna fish, ham or
chicken.
SOMETIMES WE MERELY want
hot sandwiches to satisfy our ap-
petites for Sunday night or after
a football or basketball game. But,
make these hot and substantial, and
serve with a hot beverage and des-
sert if you want to make a grand
meal of them.
Open-Faced Cheese Sandwiches
makes Sandwiches
slices lean bacon
u pound American cheese
2 slices onion
tablespoon prepared mustard
slices bread
Grind together the cheese, bacon
and onion. Add mustard and mix
thoroughly. Toast bread on one side
and spread thick layer of cheese
on the untoasted side. Brown under
broiler or in oven. Serve hot.
*Hamburger-Cheese Buns
(Serves s.
l pound ground beef
II teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
round buns
S slices snappy cheese
India relish or piccaliIIi
Combine beef with salt and pepper
and form five round, fiat cakes. Fry
on both sides until well Drowned.
Split buns, toast and butter them.
Cover the lower half of each bun
with cheese, slice and let melt under
broiler flame. Cover with hot ham,
burger, spread with relish and serve
hot.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

d y Il = d 1 > d AU
needs hot and
hearty refresh
ment- There are
covered dish
suppers at the
church which are
SC popular, and
then, too, the
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

Baked beans make an 0utstand-
ingly good supper for Sunday
night or for entertaining infOr-
mally for men folk or youngsters
who like their food hearty, but
good to eat.
Place the onion at the bottom of
the pot and add beans, molasses,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
Homemade Pull TOYS Are Fun

directions indicate. No special tools or
Sklls are required.
To insure decorating with professional
touch, full size decorating guides are pro-
vided. Trace these directly on to the
wood and paint with color specified.
Send 25 cents for Barnyard Pull.Toy
Pattern No. 83 to Easi-Bild Pattern Com
pany. Dept. w. Pleasantville, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

There's d hen and rooster and duck
and duckling. Place them on stationary
or movable platforms. They'll provide
some lucky youngster with many play
time hours
The full size pattern offered below SIM
plifies making. You merely trace the
pattern on wood, saw out each piece,
then assemble it exactly as step-b step
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

sssa'- ss:s. ia Bake :isr ssy;
(325-degree) oven
for five hours, adding more water
when necessary to keep the beans
from drying. Remove cover, bring
pork to the surface and bake for
one hour longer.
BAKED BEANS ARE good when
served with the following dessert
and salad:
*Cabbage-Fruit Salad
(Serves g.
2 cups finely shredded cabbage
1 cup diced pineapple
2 red apples, cored and diced
Mayonnaise
Toss all ingredients together
with enough mayonnaise to make
creamy.
Orange Sponge Pudding
(Serves 81
2 cups bread crumbs
pint milk
2 tablespoons butter
" orange
u teaspoon salt
II cup sugar
2 beaten egg whites
Place bread crumbs in top Of
double boiler with milk and cook
until soft. Then add remaining in
gradients. Pour mixture into a but.
tered baking dish and bake in a
slow (325-degree) oven until firm.
Serve with the following sauce:
Beat two egg yolks until thick; add
one-fourth cup of powdered sugar
and the juice and grated rind Of
one-half orange. Just before serv-
ing fold in one cup of cream whipped.
The pudding may be baked as the
beans finish since the oven temper
ature is the same.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
LYNN SAYS:
Keep Ingredients Available
For Making Hot SnackS

Those baking powder biscuits
from Sunday dinner can be turned
into delicious snacks on Sunday eve-
ming. Split the biscuits, butter them
and top with a slice Of tomato, a
slice of cheese and sprinkle with
chopped cooked bacon. Broil until
cheese meltS.
Creamed, well seasoned crabmeat
may be broiled after being spread
on buttered toast rounds.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12

youngsters coming home from
school games and events may want
something IT, warm them as well
as to satisfy their appetites.
Plan to serve either a salad or
dessert or both as one of the main
dishes, depending upon the appe-
tites, and, of course on the type
of supper you are serving. All OF
the recipes I'm giving you today
are bound to be special favorites.
Baked Beans
/ STUART dried navy beans
1steaspOOn soda
} medium onion
n cup mOlasseS
ii cup brown sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
N pound salt pork
lh cups tomato juice
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Soak beans in cold water Ito COW
err overnight. Drain, cover with cold
water and add baking soda. Bring
10 boil and boil IS minutes. Drain,
cover with fresh water and bring
10 a boil again. Drain.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
Single Dish Suppers
Please Family Tastes;
Most Prepare Quickly

EVERY HOMEMAKER needs
several special dishes on which she
can draw for Sunday night suppers
and other occasions when company
Arizona sun., 1948-11-12
You Build 1t

IF YOU want to make soF1e child
happy, make set of these ami
mails. The whole barnyard is rep
resented. There's a whimsical
sheep, a shy hog and a very dig
nifed swan. Each will make
friends quickly with some happy
youngster.