davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

CANNING PEACHES, large EIbertas, d.
en pea su .msas sHvR coRsERs jim nHk
KET on Lee blvd. At Fails Church, Va. 2Ss
ACCOUNTANT-New clients desired, books
started, kept: full or part time. State
ments, tax returns. audits. Reasonable.
DIAMONDS, yRWxL9Y wANrED-Hish-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
NARKH. 90 ? st. nv. MA. e3e<.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, .Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cns,ceU
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Bv Barbara Bell

For the young in heart-a clever
well-fitting two-piece OUTFIT. Elk
tended shoulders are neat and crisp
The jacket dips down gracefully ir
the back.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1928 is
designed for sizes IL, IA. l6, ID and
20. Size IA, skirt, requires 2 YARDS
of 36-inch fabric; blouse, 2as yards
for short sleeves.
For this pattern send Is cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o
Box 20, station G, Ne" York 19
N. Y.
The spring and summer = Shion
will be dependable guide in your
autumn sewing plans. Special de-
signs, fashion tips, free pattern
printed IN the book, 7S cents.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
By Josephine Lowmam

Today I am going to give = quick
resume Of recent suggestions In this
column concerning gaining weight.
I must have been neglecting the
thin gals because I have had an in
fiux Of these letters recently. One
today says:
Doesn't any one care about the
problems Of the lady who is too
thin? It would seem that the
Evening star., 1948-07-23
SPECIAL NorIcEs tceot.)

GLEN-ALAN NURSING HOME-A delisht-
full home for the care Of the aged, con-
valescent and chronic; in the center of
10. acres, high elevation. Gaithersburs
ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started. kept
part time; ta1 returns prspaErsd; state
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
SON 4 sTANsByRY co; INC. II. 302e.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any other than myself.
ROBERT NASH, 1908 Eastern ave. ne.
Ry FaE'sS NoI Bp Hs sssFRfy for
debts H.s;, CONTRACTED by any ens othsT thar
ANNGAG AStH1p'4 PICNIC AND SURFER, sethesds
s. g.. Browningsville, Md. Sat. July "a;
supper, to 8. Music, Browningsyille
WASHING MACHINE sERvICE-Guaran.
teed 24.hr. service on all makes. Factory
aTsi Will se not BE REsPoNsiBIE foy any
debts unless contracted by myself
BERNARD T. McNEILS, 1882 1ngleside
ter! NV "a
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Readers Clearing House"
pOENG
POEM.
rom Mrs r K Wneh in nfo11 1

(From Mrs. E. X, Washington.)
For M. j., Churchton: This poem
is taken from Streams in the
Desert" by Mrs Charles Cowman,
a book highly recommend to any
one who receives a spiritual uplift
from devotional reading.
Dear restless heart be still; don't fret
c. and worry SO; ,.
Just trust. and trust. and trust, until
His will you know.
Dear restless heart be still. for peace
is Gods own smile.
His love can every wrong and sorrow
Just love, and love. and love, and calmly
Dear restless heart be brave; don't moan
and sorrow so,
He hath a meaning kind in chilly winds
Just hope. and hope. and hope. until
you braver grow.
Dear restless heart. reposs upon His
His grace is strength and life. His love
is bloom and flower;
Just rest. and rest. and rest within HIS
Dear restless heart be still! Don't strus-
Gods lie is in your life, from Him you
may not fee:
Just pray, and pray, and pray, till you
~ @EDITH WILLIS LINN.
X \ X X
AUTOMATIC WASHER?
Will you be kind enough to let
me know what you really think
about the automatic washer? Does
it wash and rinse well, or does the
other washer do better work? Also,
what are the other advantages? I
don't mind the work of the other
washer, If 1t does better work. I
must decide, and need your advice
soon.
SOUTHERN BARBECUE?
(From Mrs. T. r., Winchester.)
We have been taking The Star
for over a year and I have been
reading RICH every day. I read a
request once for real southern bar
becue, the kind you buy in the
South. I have been watching for
one and haven't seen 1t yet. AS
my husband is so fond of barbecue
and I have failed on 1t, so far as he
is concerned, would like very much
for some one to send in a good
recipe.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
HERBERT r. GROSSMAN
Attorney at Law

Certificate, ot Change of Corporate Name
Re-. World Trade Relations, incorporated.
1t having been duly resolved that 1t is
advisable to change the name Of World
Trade Relations, incorporated. . body
the District Of Columbia Git. 20, Sec. 2,
hereby certified to by the undersigned
that more than two-thirds Of the. stock
holders have voted IN favor Of such
tions, Limited, in accordance with law
We have hsreunto anxed our signatHrsss
and seals this Gath day Of June. 194S.
Isl RAYMOND W.. MILLER. President
IS). /s/ EDNA GILBERTSON, Secre-
MARY B. BEACH. 9 notary, public in and
certify that RAYMOND VI. Miller and Edna
Gilbertson. narties to . certain certificate
Of change Of corporate name bearing date
on the Gath day Of June, 194S, and
hereto annexed personally appeared be:
fore me in said District, the said Raymond
W. Miller and Edna Gilbertson being per-
who executed the said certificate and
actnc wledged the same to be their act
and deed. Given under my hand and
seal this c4th day Of June. 194S. (SeaD
Isl MARY B. BEACH, Notary Public, D. O.
luz, 30, ,au6,13
Evening star., 1948-07-23
THE FACE ON THE
(BARROOM) FLOOR"

(From d. c., Public Library.)
The exact title of the poem j. A. S.,
jr., Washington, asked for, is THE
Face Upon the Floor" and the au-
thor is Hugh Antoine Darcy. It
is included in many collections of
favorite poems. She will find it in
Home Book of Verse;" edited by
Burton E. Stevenson, and published
by Henry Holt & Co., and also in
Best Loved Poems of the American
People," compiled by Hazel Felle-
man, and published by the Garden
City Publishing Co.
X X X X
FUDGY BROWNIES.
(From Mrs. X. A. M, Chevy Chase. J
Two eggs. cup sugar, II cup
melted butter, 2 squares melted
chocolate (bitter). teaspoon
vanilla. u teaspoon salt. u cup
cake flour, cup broken pecan
meats.
Beat eggs. add sugar and beat
again. Add the melted butter,
melted chocolate, vanilla and salt
and beat again. Add sifted flour
and mix until smooth, then add the
nutmeals. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees for Is minutes, cool
and cut into bars.
STORING LINENS.
From Miss E. Y. K, Winchester. J
For Mrs. v. E. r.. Arlington: My
experience in storing linens at one
time was similar to yours. I found
from an elderly lady this way
Have all starch washed from linen
pieces, press smoothly. do not fold
but roll on q piece Of card board
made round. Use plenty Of bluing
when rinsing If you get blue paper.
Roll linen in it and put away in
cedar chest or linen closet. I hope
you viii have good luck.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Ofiices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours: ~
3 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, IL am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
CHARLES W. ARTH, wHITFORD W..
CHESToN, Atterneys, Albee Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
um5 Insd Hosns sasss fG5 groS.. ns Pssr. e &C.
Estate Of JESSIE r. BARKER. Deceased.
|-Administration No. 6s.777.-oRDER OF
pUsLIGaAT1oNE,Letters g of administration
@ shs Pstres 81 81 solumbis. @ ss dseessed s's s.s :.
Ing been granted mt di1 herein unto 0lsdys n
and no distribution Of the residue OF
the estate having As yet been made to
81 kin d s.a ana e h.s
The petition q said sxecutrix filed herein
TO- to 1ol the and q ab
Barker deceased that e e inpossible FOR
who are ali the persons who would be
entitled to psrticipate ~ said residue Of
the estate and likewise impossible TO COM
oi il. next 81 i.n fp's ansi sssh q sass saes
next Of kin Is defnitely ascertained: and
i hsyins been ordered By this cours
said petition and the proceedinss .t to be Be-
had thereon shall be deemed plenary
proceeding within the meaning Of Titls
Edition); and there. having been issued
oi the Court commsndins al 1.-THE The PARTIES partis:
sd 81 ss e. I ds..s Sn:d e ss..
n opate Court ana answer the extgencie1
Of the said petition. which said process
Fund Pen and having drns' been s0s SHOWN m E Ss
afidayit fled herein that they are or
probably are non residents Of the District
Of Columbia. Il Is this eixhth day OF
June. 1913; ORDERED, That Frances
BAILEY Cheney; Exeeutrix Of the Eststs
representatives OF the Estate Of Thomas
r .Hazen. deceased; Joseph strong RayL
living and his unknown issue II dead:
Anne Rayl. II living. and her unknown
na N.xs se.a q a s n Jessie heirs t: . r
deceased; and All Other Persons con-
cerned having or claiming to have any
rieht. title. interest. or claim IN or 70
said residue Of the. estate~ be ard they
hereby are commanded Y sopesr fn this
petition and to show cause II any they
have Why they severslly have any interest
In said residue Of the estate or why they
severaily claim any right TO distributivs
shares tn saiS residue Of the estate, A.
snould not be granted and o Master ap-
pointed ss therein prayed: provided, how
ever. and r. Is further ORDERED. That
cepy Of this order be published In the
Washinston Law Reporter and The Eves
n,n:, n,ns St.E is 1a,sss s,.s.I =
trict Of Columbia. twice =. month for
three consecutive months before the re,
turn day herein mentioned. the FIRST d
said publications TO be not less than %
q n:ys nss.r, e. the . s.id return day- DwARn
Resisser 81 Wiiis for tie District 81 q g.
iagsli esst, :, z: ss.ss''' Court
(Coatinued % Next Paes.1
Evening star., 1948-07-23
LESTER WOOD, Attorney,
S2I 18th 81. NV

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding q Probate court.--Estate Of Marie
o; Rossmann, Deceased.-No. 71,437, Ad-
miniStration Docket 16O.-Application
having been made herein for probate OF
the ..d last vi win and testament Of said de.
= said estate: by Marie Eossmsnn TayloI.
1g4s.. that Walter r. Rossmann, Edward
Albert R1ssmann. !r;: Herbert Rossmann.
Jesse r. Rossmann, Eleanor r. Blandford.
Alexander Rossmann, Jane Rossmann Ray
kon, and all others concerned, appear in
August, AID. 1913, at 1000. o'clock AM,
to show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished n the "washinston Law Reporter
81 and ,br. The sysnin. stss" ] IL each
turn day herein mentioned the nrst publi-
Honorable, BoLITHA J. LAWS. Chief jus
tice of said Court, this 21st day Of July,
A:D. I94s. (seal) Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN, Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy23, 80 aus.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
SOUP DISHES.

from Mrs. J. E. D., Slver Spring.
In answer to j. M. j., Silver
Spring. regarding soup dishes I find
them the most versatile of all my
china. I have Wedgwood and Spode
and use them every day, almost. I
use them for cereals and fruit for
breakfast, many desserts, tossed
green salads, sea food cocktails. For
the latter, bed the shrimp or crab
on a little shredded lettuce and
dash on the, sauce. This Is the
Southern accent in cocktails. We
want no truck with skimpy little
glasses.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
APPLE DUMPLINGS.
From Mrs. F. P. j., Rockville }
I hope that the following inStruC

From Mrs. F. P. j., RockDille.)
I hope that the following instruc-
tons are not too vague to be of
some help to c. J. of Silver Spring,
VINO requested directions for max
ing apple dumplings with scalded
dough. They are delicious. My
mother makes them and although
she, has no exact recipe, I believe
it is not too difficult to make the
pastry for them.
Apple Dumplings: Use 2 cups
flour and teaspoon salt mixed, mix
in enough boiling water to make a
rather soft dough (softer than bis
CUTS, let dough cool and when
about cold break off piece large
enough to cover apple, cored, peeled
and cut in quarters. Roll the piece
of dough in circle. Place apple
quarters in center of it and firmly
press the dough around them. Do
not sweeten or flavor apples. Do
not add butter, or put shortening
IN flour! When all dough is used
up in this way and I think this will
cover to apples. depending upon
size, put the apple dumplings in a
pot of boiling water and cover, put
lid on loosely and cook about q
hour or until apple stick tender
The dumplings may be wrapped in
cheese cloth or thin old linen but
my mother does not do this and
the dumplings do not fall apart.
When done they need not be taken
out at once. Serve warm with
whole milk favored with nutmeg
and quite sweet with granulated
sugar. (T1he apples have not been
sweetened, you see). When the
dumplings are put on the dessert
plates or bowls they should be but
tered we'll, and then the milk poured
over them. Good luck!
Evening star., 1948-07-23
GRAPE-DESIGN PATTERN7

From Mrs. M. d. M, North Beach. J
For the past year I have tried to
locate a transfer pattern, such as
used for embroidery work. This I
cannot locate. I want to embroider
a large centerpiece grape design
with leaves and stems-this design
I would like trailing all around this
centerpiece. Have had no luck find
ing this pattern in stores, SO I turn
to you to ask If you will be 30 kind
and ask your many readers If they
might have such a pattern tucked
away for safe keeping. If they
have a grape design on a lunch cloth
or linen tablecloth, in this case, If
they would trace of a little Of
the design on paper, then I could
use this to trace Off onto my linen I
am going to use for my centerpiece
Evening star., 1948-07-23

tContinued % Ne1t Paee.S
Evening star., 1948-09-12

fatherly cliche as, IF do your work for
you, you'll never learn anything"
If you've been taking refuge in this sort
of evasive tactic, try these questions, culled
directly from eighth-grade public-school
exams. Figure three points off for each
wrong answer. Under Grammar" each
individual question counts three.) If you
get over 80. give yourself "a" If you're
under 65, stop finding fault with Junior
Evening star., 1948-09-12

the important food elements found
in Ovaltine are digested and alb
sorbed readily - even while your
body is in this relaxed condition.
You Con Tell Very Quickly
You can tell in three nights whether
Ovaltine will help you in your stu
alton. Just purchase a small-size
jar for a trial. You will find it in
expensive. Remember that Ovaltine
is not habit-forming, but it may
be very good habit to form.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Try THIS 1RUCzESS WAY
E0R SOUND REERESHxMc SIZED

Sound, natural sleep is the only kind
that counts if you want to wake up
rested in the morning. That is why
Ovaltine is recognized throughout
the world as the ideal sleeping aid.
Ovaltine contains absolutely no
drugs. 1t acts in an entirely natural
way. You take it hot at bedtime.
1t helps to break down nervous
tensions built up during the day
induces natural relaxation and
sleep. And furthermore, it helps re-
build you while you sleep, because
Evening star., 1948-09-24

ognize four-power control OF Berlir
and to have informed the Soviet.
the Allied airlift of supplies for ths
|blockaded city will go on all win.
ter If necessary.
French officials repeatedly are re-
signed to the eventual transfer o1
the dispute to U. N. They even look
gloomily ahead, it is reported, to the
possibility the Berlin quarrel may
lead to a Russian walkout from
the u. N.
Shawcross Statement Repudiated.
Sir Hartley Shawcross. British
delegate to the United Nations, was
quoted yesterday as saying the Ber-
lin quarrel will go to the Assembly
if Russia rejects the last three
power note. Last night the British
Foreign Office denied Shawcross had
made such a statement.
An Associated Press reporter said
he had put direct questions to
Shawcross and to one received the
reply that "the whole question OF
Berlin will be tossed into the AS
sembly agenda if the latest and final
three-power note does not produce a
Russian agreement"
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Lord Salisbury Demands
End of Talks With Soviet

LONDON, Sept. "a lP).-The Mar.
quis of Salisbury, Conservative lead.
er of the House of Lords, called to-
day for modification of the United
Nations veto and an end to nego.
tiationS with Russia.
The only possibility of enduring
peace is to make it clear to the Rus
sian government that If they are SC
reckless as to embark on the gamble
of war, there is no possible way they
could win" Salisbury said in q
House of Lords foreign affairs de-
bate.
There is only one hope of in
surfing peace. That is that the ma
tions represented at Paris who be-
leive the veto should be abolished
should put forward a proposal max
ing it impossible for the veto to be
used in discussions involving great
powers
Evening star., 1948-09-24

were among those arrested, the an
nouncement said. All were taker
to the National Penitentiary, where
Judge Oscar Palma Beltran begar
questioning them.
Mr.. Griffith was expelled from
Argentina with several other for.
eigners whom the government
charged with helping to foment 6
bank strike. He once was. pro-
fessor at the University of Southern
California.
Military Support Declared Sought
Gen. Bertollo said the plotter!
were seeking support in the Army
and Air Force. He said detectives
posing as officers of the two serv-
ices pretended to work with the
group and uncovered proof.
The police chief added that the
aim of the plot was to create
enough confusion by the death OF
Gen. Peron and his wife to permi
the government to be seized. Gen
Peron would have attended the
Colon Theater performance with
his wife as matter of course, II
celebration of Columbus Day.
Before announcing details te
newsmen, Gen. Bertollo gave Ger
Peron a complete report at the
presidential residence. The Presi.
dent probably knew before, how.
ever, that such an Investigation
was under way. He recently made
a speech in which he threatened
to hang certain unnamed opponents
of his rule, whom he identified
only as defenders of foreign
trusts"
Records Of Meetings Seized.
Those arrested, the police state
ment said, met during the last two
months in the building of the Civil
Aeronautics Board to make theil
plans.
Records of the meetings have
been seized, the announcement said
The arrested persons now are be-
ing held in Buenos Aires Centra
Jail.
Police Chief Bertollo told a news
conference there probably will be
more arrests.
The announcement said thai
among those arrested were Cypriant
Reyes, former deputy in the lower
chamber and head of the plot ir
Buenos Aires: his brother, Hector
Reyes; Navy Chaplains Carlo.
Grandi, Horacio Moreno and Victor
Farias; DR.. Ernesto Gonzalez Avila
DR.. Walter Manuel Deveralle, Err.
nesto Villa, former plane pilot
Juana Spangenberg de Garcia Vel
loso and Lidia Riquelme
Evening star., 1948-09-24
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

ing human rights in forbidding
Russian wives to join foreign hus-
bands outside the Soviet Union. He
said this was Russia's own domestic
affair.
The Steering Committee yester-
day approved the last of the agenda
of 70 items which, in the words OF
one delegate, may keep the General
Assembly in session here until
Christmas.
Two highly controversial items
were added to the agenda: Palestine
and disposal of Italy's former Afri-
can colonies.
The question of the colonies was
tossed to U. N. when the Big -Four
failed to agree on the disposition of
Somaliland, Libya and Eritrea by
September Is, the deadline set by
the Italian peace treaty.
Latin American delegates are re-
ported rallying powerful support for
placing the colonies under either
an Italian or U. N. mandate. Pro-
ponents of this solution need two
thirds of the Assembly's So votes for
Bitter Arab opposition is expected
to the progress report on Palestine
submitted by Count Folke Berna-
dotte and received just after his
assassination. An Arab spokesman
said the Arabs will never accept
clause of the report calling for U. N.
support of the provisional state of
Israel
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Dewey
Continued From First Page.

was about to bid his audience good
bye.
Then he resorted to a campaign
technique which is new for him
and which he is employing with
marked effectiveness.
He stepped back to the micro
phone in the center of the brightly
lighted football field and began to
ad lib in q friendly, conversational
tone
They tell me that all the precinct
workers are here tonight-2.O00 of
them" he said, land I hope that is
true"
Calls for National Unity.
He said he also understood there
were some Democratic spfficeholders
present, and, with a smile he told
them. they were doubly welcome"
as we'll as. independents, young
people and those of other shades
of opinion.
This is not a partisan political
campaign" he went on. This is an
effort to restore to our Government
a belief that our country needs
unity more than anything else in
the world"
Gov. Dewey gets in to Los An
geles this afternoon just "a hours
behind President Truman. And in
the Hollywood Bowl this. evening
he may devote part of his speech
to the threat of Communism in
America.
Paul E. Lockwood, his secretary,
described Gov. Dewey's Los Angeles
text as dealing with the essentials
of our American system of freedom
and opportunity and what we must
do to strengthen it in the face of
the worldwide challenge of aggres-
sive totalitarianism"
Hits Russian Opposition.
In his Phoenix speech last night,
Gov. Dewey flayed the Soviet Union
for opposing efforts by the United
States to bring about international
control of the atomic bomb, and
declared the secrets of atomic in
struments of war must be kept
until "other nations are prepared to
act in like good faith"
The Republican nominee drew a
clear distinction between Govern
ment control of atomic energy for
developing implements of national
defense and its later use as a source
of energy for peace-time produc-
ton. He said:
IF we are to realize the full
promise of the atomic age We will
need the full employment of the
genius and skill of our free America.
Today nearly every aspect of atomic
work in our country is, by law, a
Government monopoly. This mo-
nopolistic power Is the greatest and
most far-reaching in our history.
I'm those respects in which this
monopoly is necessary to safeguard
this secret and to develop its mill
tary uses, 1t must be maintained
in the hands of the Government at
all costs. But with this precaution
for our security, it is perfectly clear
that atomic progress cannot con-
tinue to be left exclusively to the
Government.