davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

shal VASTLY D. Sokolovsky, Soviet
military governor.
Russian hints that they might
open the highway from the West
to Berlin did not materialize. The
British border control point al
Helmstedt said no eastbound traffic
Is moving. Rail traffic also was
shut down.
Only German pedestrians are al
lowed along the road to Berlin. Ger
man reports said the Russians are
searching travellers from the West
ern zone and taking from them their
new West German currency, which
Is outlawed in the Russian zone.
British border police officials at
Lubbock said some traffic has been
resumed between the Russian and
Western zones through Hernburg,
about 10 miles east of Lubbock Cars
from the Russian zone, but not those
from the Western sectors of Berlin,
are allowed to pass. Only trucks
laden with important foodstuffs out
Of the British zone are allowed to
pass the town into the Russian area.
May Fly Coal to Berlin.
American transport experts are
working on plans to fly coal into
Berlin.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor, said yesterday:
I'VE can supply all the food Ber-
lin needs by air and we can make a
hell of a good effort to fly in all the
coal Berlin needs, too."
Russian controlled newspapers
scoffed. Western-licensed papers
displayed the statement promi-
nently. Berliners estimated the city
Evening star., 1948-07-02
8 Give AIibi for Youth, 10,
In Staying Of May Couple
BY the Assoeioted Press

OMAHA, July 2.-Public Defender
Joseph Lovely said yesterday he has
found eight witnesses who say
Charles McClelland could not have
slain Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. May II
The socially prominent Alexandria
(Va.) couple were found slain at the
outskirts of Omaha last August %
McClelland has been ordered held
for trial on two charges of first
degree murder in connection with
the slayings, which he admitted in
a signed statement. He is serving q
term in the Colorado State Peni-
tentiary on a worthless check
charge.
Mr.. Lovely said the witnesses, all
employed by carnival company,
identified pictures of McClelland
and his girl friend as persons who
were with the show at Mason City,
Iowa, August %, 1947. The witnesses
cited incidents involving the two
persons which happened on August
~ and %.
Mr.. Lovely entered plea of not
guilty for McClelland when the 19-
year-old youth was arraigned.
Edward T. Hayes, assistant to Mr..
Lovely, said he interviewed the wit
nesses, all connected with the w. T.
Collins carnival, at Bottmeau, N.
OAK, and few back to Omaha last
night.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

dained deacon by Bishop Harding
of Washington in 1922.
Assistant Here in 1923.
While a student at theological
school he was student deacon at
Holy Trinity Parish, Collington, Md.
After his ordination as a priest
in 1923, Mr.. Lounsbury became
assistant rector of st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV. From 1925 to
1927 he was rector of Trinity Church
in Shepherdstown, w. Va, and later
went to the Memorial Church Of the
Good Shepherd in Parkersburg,
w. Va. and to. st. Mary's Chapel,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr.. Lounsbury returned to Wash
ington in 1910 to become assistant
city missioner of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Washington and chaplain Of
the Episcopal City Mission. In
April, 1916, he was made rector of
the Ascension Church, Twelft street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV,
but was forced to retire six months
later because of i'll health.
Held st. Elizabeth's Services.
1t was as assistant city missioner
that Mr.. Lounsbury helped inmates
at the city's institutions.
He was we'll kown and liked at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium, the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains, the District Jail, the HURT
Home for the Blind and other homes
and institutions.
Mr.. Lounsbury was the only Prot
estant minister to hold regular week
~ services at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
before appointment of hospital
staff chaplain. He also visited the
tubercular wards at Gallinger Hos
pital regularly.
He would spend hours interview
ing people at the institutions and
counseling them, his friends said.
Pushed Blue Plains Chapel.
Mr.. Lounsbury was credited with
being the driving force behind the
establishment of Protestant chapel
at Blue Plains in November, 1916.
He arranged for donations from
Washington Protestant churches and
conducted an Episcopal service there
one Sunday a month until his re-
tirement. After that, even though in
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Al .*THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


poor health, he made frequent visits
to the institution.
Mr.. Loundsbury was . member Of
Elks Lodge No. IS and was chaplain
of Pentalpha Lodge No. % Of the
Masons.
Services Of the Elks order will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
s. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Lounsbury is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Julian A. Lounsbury,
ais of the Chastleton Hotel.
Three Episcopal clergymen will
officiate at the funeral services at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Adams
Church. They are the Rev. Charles
T. Warner, rector Of st. Adams;
the Rev. william c. Draper of
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro,
and the Rev. N. C. Acton Of st. An
drews Chapel, College Park.
Masonic burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Youth Given Is Months
For Robbery Of Newsboy

An 18-year-old youth was sen
fenced today by Justice David A
Pine in District Court to serve from
1s months to 4 years for robbing q
13-year -old newsboy Of 1920 col
lected on his route.
The defendant is Mack G. Moore
colored, 1900 block of Columbia road
NV. His victim. Benjamin H. john
son, colored, 400 block Of Columbia
road NV, was robbed while about
two blocks from his home.
Justice Pine also sentenced Pau
Mccoy, rs, colored, 400 block of
street NV, to serve from l to 4
years for a yoke robbery. Taken
from the victim was a watch, suit
of clothes in a box and the money
John s. Davis, 43, colored, SOC
block OF New Jersey avenue NV.
was given from 8 months to 2 years
by Justice Pine for assault with
intent to commit carnal knowledge
involving a 13-year-old colored girl
Evening star., 1948-07-02

needs 5000 to- 1000 tons of coal a
day from the Ruhr.
An aviation official said possibly
coal might be dumped from planes
In flight into restricted areas, or
| landed and unloaded at airports.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Hopkins Papers Say Roosevelt
|SetWur Goals to Challenge U.S..

ture the imagination OF the Ameri-
can people was to give them the
greatest possible challenge.
The total cost in money bothered
him not at all; he always believed 1t
was far better to squander the tax
payers money than to squander the
taxpayers.
"As a matter of fact, Roosevelt
arbitrarily revised some OF the fig-
ures upward on the eve of his speech
to Congress"
For example, Mr.. Sherwood says.
he increased the airplane production
goal from 28,600 to $4,000 year;
tanks from 20, 400 to $4,000. antitank
guns, 1000 to l4.900, and airplane
bombs from $4,000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Peron Says Argentina
Has Defeated Capitalists
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, july 2.-The
General Confederation Of Labor yes
terday distributed the text Of q
speech BY President Peron to the
effect that his government had de-
feated Argentine capitalists and is
now opposing foreign capitalism.
I'VE fought with management and
trusts and we won, but those who
exploit us from abroad are waging
economic war against U.s." Gen.
Peron was quoted as telling union
leaders during . three-hour meet
ing. I'VE want to establish a social
economy order and destroy the eapi-
talist system Of exploitation"
He accused capital Of waging war
by spreading rumors about govern
ment finances and by an economic
siege of the country" the labor
statement said.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

not be decided until the current
court fight between Mrs. Mcintosh
and her ex-husband, Alexis De Tar
nowsky. Is finished.
Mrs. Mcintosh, heiress to . $780,
600 trust fund, lost custody Of the
children when Mr.. De Tarnowsky, IN
oil company engineer, divorced her.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Rev. Harold dLounsbury
Dies; Was Chaplain Of
Episcopal Mission

The Rev. Harold v. o. Lounsbury
"a, friend and counselor to prisoners
and patients in District institutions,
died Unexpectedly of heart at
tack early yesterday.
Mr.. Lounsbury, who lived at the
Chastleton Hotel, was stricken while
leaving an Elks' lodge meeting at
919 H street NV, it was learned
today. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate Of death
due to a heart attack.
Mr. Lounsbury was chaplain of
the Episcopal City Mission from 1910
until his retirement because of i'll
health last October. He was instru-
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Heiress Denied CUSTODY
'0f Children for Summer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 2.--An heiress
who went on a romantic excursion
with an Army private while her hus-
band was in service has been denied
temporary summer custody Of her
two children.
Mrs. Alice Rand De Tarnowsky
Mcintosh asked in Circuit Court to
be allowed to take the De Tarnow-
sky children, George, 9, and Sandra,
7, on q two months vacation trip.
Judge Julius Miner refused the
request. He said the custody ques-
ton. temporary or permanent. would
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Six-Stote PTA Meeting
Ends Today at U. of M.
By the Associotsd Press

BY Tbs AssoeIofsd FTess
Parent Teacher Association lead
ers from six States end their week
long workshop at the University OF
Maryland today with a final dis
cussion of problems confronting the
movement.
DR.. Daniel A. Prescott, director OF
the University's institute for child
study, spoke at the closing session
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Truman Discusses Crisis
In Berlin With Cabinet

President Truman today discussed
with his cabinet the Soviet blockade
of the western zone of Germany.
Members, as usual, were reticent
about talking to reporters as they
left the hour long session.
Postmaster General Donaldson
was asked If the Berlin crisis was
among the topics discussed. He re-
piled that it was. but refused to 60
into details.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

mental IN OD-
tanning a Protes-
tant chapel at
Glenn Dale San
atorium.
A native Of
Washington, Mr..
Lounsbury at
tended st. Al
bans School and
st. S t e p h e n s
collie ge (now
Bard'S COllege)
in New York. He
graduated from
the Virginia The
illogical Semin-
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Chick Hatches on Plune

Leaving Dublin airport with "A
eggs in box recently, a woman
opened the box in the car to Lon
don and found-one check and 23
eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Many Farms Sold
Thru 6. !. Loans

Nearly half Of the veterans
who obtain G. I. farm loans are
engaging in specialized farming
operations, according to a sur
vey of guaranteed loan transac-
tions made by the Veteran Adj
ministration. III o..
A study of farm loans closed
over a four-month period shows
20 per cent Of these veteran
farmers engaged in producing
grain, cotton, fruits or vegetables;
IS per cent, in dairy products;
2 per cent, in livestock; and 2
per cent, in poultry. The remain
ing So per cent were operating
general farms with widely di-
versified products. ....--
Nearly 10000 veterans Of
World War II had received VA
guaranteed loans by the end OF
l947, and new applications for
such loans during recent months
have averaged about 400 mon
thly. ......... ... axe.
Total value of farm loans, APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Thompson Warns
0f Soil Losses

"How much longer will your
farm last?"
Explaining this challenging
question, A. j. Thompson, chair
man of the Benton County ag-
r.cultural conservation admins
tration, said yesterday that when
farms were broken out OF the ma
tive vegetation there was store
of fertility in reserve but that
this was being depleted.
In some instances the reserve
was very small; in other instan-
ceS there was. a rather large re-
serve of minerals needed for
plant growth" Thompson said.
He continued that"crops have
taken some of that reserve but
a far larger amount Utmost cases
has been washed away or blown
away. The chairman points out
that unless something is done to
restore these loses, sooner or la
ter the land fails to produce be-
cause of the lack of one or more
of the necessary minerals.
When the reserves of one of
these essential minerals runs out
crop YIELDS drop off. An album
dance of calcium won't make UP
for a lack of phosphate. In most
instances these minerals support
each other in promoting plant
growth" the chairman eX-
planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
TOastmistress Club
InStalls New Officers

The Toastmistress Club of
kennewick met at the Angus
Grill last Friday mite at 300
p. m. Mrs. Bruce Lampson, presi-
dent presided. It was a Joint
meeting of the afternoon and
evening group combined to in
stall the new officers.
For the afternoon group. Mrs
Tom Cess is president: Mrs
Burns Brown, vice president.
Mrs. A. c. Deffenbaugh. secre,
Iary: Mrs. Cess appointed Miss
Marjorie Wilson as program
chairman; Mrs. M. M. Moulton
educational chairman; Mrs. J. l.
Hofmaster, historian; Mrs. Alvin
Sheney general hostess; Mrs. o.
r Miller, press chairman: Mrs
frank Maupin membership and
Mrs. Michael Schuester is mar
Hamentarian for both groups.
Mrs. Lance Read was installed
as the president for the evening
group. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Gil,
kerson, secretary; and Mrs. Mike
Cronin, treasurer for both grouns
Mrs: Paul Horsley was appoinfeG
by Mrs. Read as program chair
man; Mrs. Jack Kirby, education.
al chairman; Mrs. Bert Wilson
general hostess and Mrs. Clare
Shaw, press chairman.
The Toastmistress for the eve-
ming was Mrs. Lance Read. She
introduced Mrs. Michael SchnesS
ter, who gave very interest;ng
talk on "Peacetime Use of Atomic
Energy" and Mrs. Herb Owens
made every one shiver with ga
Winter I Remember" Mrs. norA
sey Gilkersen was le.fonic
mistress; Miss Loretta Cowden
Lexicologist and Mrs. Glare shaw
Evaluator.
Mrs. Alvin Cheney was hostess
for the evening and presented
the now past president, MIS-.
Bruce Lampson with a lovely
bouquet of spring flowers and
gavel for her Toastmistress Din
in appreciation for her fine and
untiring work in organizing the
Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

the purpose of the community
club.
Eugene SCHNEIDER and Dick
Pyle gave a Skit called Suckers"
Jean Lampson then took over for
the recreation, presenting a suit
case relay and an orange race.
The meeting was closed with
the Club pledge led by Elaine
Wilder, and hot chocolate and
doughnuts were served for re.
freshments.
Each club is to send three del.
egates to the next Community
club meeting scheduled for Feb
10, at 7:30, at the Highlands club
house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

proved approaches $154 ,0OO,VOO'
on which the VAS liability pc
cause of guaranty or insurance
is nearly 100000. ~.
The C. I. Bill authorizes the
VA to guarantee so per cent OF
the amount of the loan, up 70 a
maximum guarantee Of $4OOO on
realty loans and $1,000 on non
real estate loans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
New Member Taken Into
Home Makers Al Club

A new member, Shirley Ad-
ans, was welcomed into the
Highlands Home Makers 4-H
club at a meeting this week.
Jean Lampson, president OF the
club, presided.
The meeting opened with a
pledge to the flag led by June
Brain, Joyce Pierce led a song.
Norma Hackersmith was a visi-
tor. June Brain demonstrated now
to sew on a button. Sharon Berg
spoke and later there was a
sleigh ride.
Three members. were elected
to go to the community meeting,
held last Tuesday. They were
Joyce Pierce, June Brain, and
'Juanita Phillips. The meeting was
turned over to sewing led by
Jean Lampson. Next meeting vii!
be February % at the home OF
Mrs. Woods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

The Community All clubs con-
sisting of Kennewick, Richland.
and the Finley-Hover area met
at the Highlands Clubhouse for
the first time January rs. the
meeting was opened by Mr.. JACK
Switzer, one of the Al leaders,
Three out of seven clubs were
represented. with 81 members,
leaders, and parents present.
Miss Cowden led in group sing
ing, accompanied by Mrs. j swift.
ger. at the piano, and explained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

stopper. The air in the bottle Will
keep the sides from sticking to-
gether.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

Before putting away the hot
water bottle, blow into it as you
would a balloon and put in the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, December Is
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

THE auguries point to the ad-
vent of tenacious and stubborn
situation, possibly with blocks, de-
lays or other obstacles or frustra-
tions, yet there is nothing that
could not be untangled or remedied
by a clever coup or well-planned
stratagem. Subtle or undercover
agreements or maneuvers could
solve a difficult or static state of
affairs. For advanced goals, use
determination and shrewd tactics,
perhaps aided by judicious intrigue
or subtlety.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may
find it discreet and effective to re-
sort to finesse, tact or diplomacy
should a stubborn obstacle, a seri-
Gus delay, or strained relations,
come up for consideration. A static
or congested state of affairs might
yield to carefully executed plans,
with clever show of strategy, COM
promise, or gracious attitude rath-
er than blatant force or dogged
determination. Meet thwarted am
billions with discernment and fine
ideals to build good will and assist
ance for lasting results and Sc
curity.
A child born on this day may be
able to meet difficulties or limita-
tions by its philosophic and diplo-
matte conduct, winning friends by
tact and compromise.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
By ALICE DENHOFF

IT'S a good idea, at this time of
year, to have on hand prepared fill
ings for hearty sandwiches, when
something hearty but not too sub
stantial is in order. Sandwiches,
plus salad, a cup of hot consomme,
coffee and cake adds up to a nice
meal.
For healthful spread. place 3
strips Of bacon in a cold skillet, and
grill slowly over low heat until crisp.
Pour off all fat except one or tbsp.
Add one C. chopped cooked beef
liver, then crumple the bacon.
Let the mixture cook for few
minutes. Cool; add one C. finely
grated raw carrot, "a c. boiled salad
dressing or mayonnaise, salt and
pepper to taste. Makes about C.
of dressing-enough for 8 good
sandwiches.
Good American Dish
Ever hear of Rum Tum Tiddy +?
Or, maybe you know it as Rinkum-
tiddy? Anyway, it's as American as
a cowboy and just as frisky. Melt
2 tbsp. butter or margarine in dou-
Bile boiler. Add 2 tsp. flour; stir to
smooth paste. Add "a c. thin cream
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
Hearty Sandwich Filings

or undiluted evaporated milk grad
ually, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Add u c. tomato cat
sup, 2 tbsp. finely grated onion, dash
of salt and pepper. Combine we'll.
Cut l2 lb. yellow cheese into small
pieces; add to mixture with u G.
minced pimiento. Stir until cheese
is melted. Blend little of the cheese
mixture with tsp. prepared mustard
before combining with rest Of
spread. Remove from fire and store
in covered jar in refrigerator to use
as a sandwich spread. Makes 2 c.
spread.
For something fancier than just
sandwich spread, however good,
spread the cheese mixture on white
bread, then French-toast by dipping
in beaten egg and milk with a dash
of salt and pepper. Saute in butter
in skillet. They'll emerge light and
delicate as souffle, with crisp little
edges.
Chop Up Fine
FOR nlllng with hair, wash N
lb. mushrooms and put through food
chopper with coarse blade or fine
chop with knife. Saute in v lb.
table spread for s min. Sprinkle
with tbs. flour; add Y c. cream or
evaporated milk, v tsp. salt, " tsp.
pepper and, if desired, " tsp. blend
ed herbs. Stir until thick, then cook.
Store in a covered jar in refriger-
ator until needed.
For something special, spread
this mushroom mixture on buttered
slices of white bread from which
crusts have been removed. Roll up
each slice very carefully; place side
by side in shallow baking pan. Toast
in oven or under broiler. You'll find
that they stay up nicely and in
place.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
By HELEN FOLLETT

TELL me, pretty maiden, are you
afflicted with any cold weather
beauty ills ? There are certain ones
from which we are free in the sum-
mer time. Remember, when you were
basking in the sun, taking on the
golden glow :? All gone now, and the
complexion is normal again. But
winter winds chap it, so you must
be busy with the fragrant cream,
give your face q good slathering
every night before you 60 to bed.
Nose red? Let US hope not. That
is. one good looks grief that will
make girl want to retire to some
vast wilderness. But don't worry.
Hustle up your circulation by brisk
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14

keep an eye on the herding. Come,
boys! Suppose we go down the hall
to the bedroom of the master of the
house."
"The grand name she gives mel"
Dicky said, and l wrinkled my nose
at him, hoping that the gesture
would convince him that he had
eased my anxiety.
The boys escorted me gallantly
down the hall to Dicky's room. They
were trying to be very "grown-up"
indeed, told myself with tender,
hidden smile, but when they had
put me into an easy chair, and had
drawn up two straight ones, facing
me, their faces had the eagerness of
puppies awaiting dangling piece
of meat.
First" said, AZ want to thank
you for what you did in helping to
keep Faith unsuspicious of your
fathers conference with Uncle
Harry. I'm sorry Uncle Harry can't
tell you his news himself, but he
and Aunt Lillian had to go back to
their home, and attend to something
for your grandfather"
A Shy Smile
Roderick gave me shy smile as
| said the last word, and | knew
that, as always, he is gratified by
my insistence upon speaking of my
father as his grandfather, although
there is no tie of kinship between
Juniors grandfather and Dicky's
doubly orphaned nephew. 1t is only
an item of our determined effort to
make the boy feel as if he were, in
truth, Juniors brother.
A sudden remembrance struck
me. With Dicky incapacitated, some-
time during what was left of the
day, l must find a way to see the
man upon whom my husband relied
to find out what condition in the
boys school was responsible for
Roderick's needing the large sum of
money he had asked of Mary.
But l must let no hint Of that
reach the boys, and l hurriedly ban
ished the problem, as 1 pulled my
self together to tell them the "hush
hush" news.
T'm going to lock this door," l
said, rising. mo, don't get up. I'm
coming right back, and tell you
every syllable that was uttered dur
ing the Conference"
Continued tomorrow