davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-13

and be soaking it in inkwell or ink
bottle to convert it to a green, St.
Patrick's blossom. Scientific Teens
will tell you that this seeming
miracle is accomplished by capil-
larry action and osmosis.
Teen Mosaics-"Silv and gold
have I none"-but we do have our
pockets full of tinfoil and other
silver paper from candy, gum and
(some Teens admit cigarettes.
We have gold paper from candy
bars and individually wrapped
pieces of candy in a box; we have
every other kind of color from
bars, gum, etc. AS a result Teens
have gone mad over mosaics made
from bits of paper of silver. gold
and assorted colors. Any Teen
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Among Us Teens
St. Patrick's Day Parties
Should Be Gay Colortul
Among Us Teens
By Val

Our Irish is up-St. Patrick be-
longs to all of us; whether we've
much or a little Irish or none.
This holiday has become legen-
Diary American heritage, trans
planted here by our Irish ances-
tors, so why shouldn't all of us
get out and have fun on March
IT? It seems particularly Teen
holiday-merriment reigns. and
even Lent takes breath and
allows us be gay.
Informal Teen tests are on the
calendar all over the country, but
others can be organized on short
notice in your own particular
gang.
st. Patrick's Ball-Every girl in
a certain group is going to wear
her white initiation" dress or any
white summer dress, or white bal
lerina blouse and skirt-long or
short-it's optional. The girl who
is giving the party has ivy grow
ing winter and summer in her
kitchen, she has made a green
wreath for each girls hair. She
has bought green candles: will
have a four-leaf clover hunt; is
using small gold harps as place
cards; will serve lime punch. pis-
tachio. ice cream. green-frosted
cake. The boys will be jaunty in
green paper Irish derbies with
Evening star., 1949-03-13

shamrocks in their lapels. The
girls want their escorts to wear
tuxes-if they have them or can
borrow Pops or older brothers.
they plan to do this. OF course,
the victrola will be used for
dancing, concluded by II pm,
as it's a weekday. A marvellous
party, and easy to arrange.
Potato Party-Another Teen
gang is gathering at Jerry's house
for a fireplace potato roast and
this bunch will wear their Oldest
clothes. It's a "shanty" affair,
with the girls in wool skirts,
ancient blouses and shawls; the
boys in old plus-fours from the
attic, red flannel or army shirts,
scuffed loafers. They'll roast po-
tatoes in the fireplace, eat white
homemade cheese, boiled eggs,
and drink a lot of milk and tea.
Irish jigs and reels are the order
of the evening. You can buy, in
some cases rent from public
libraries, records with directions
for jigs. reels. square dancesJ OF
course, the gang will warble every
Irish song they ever heard, while
they bask in the freight. Don't
be surprised if somebody comes
dressed as a leprechaun.
Junketing and Jogcarting-The
Irish don't go much for cheese
except their own semihard variety.
made at home by special process.
We can very nearly approximate
this cheese by using junket and
setting it in the usual way. Follow
by putting the completed junket.
after thoroughly and firmly set,
into a thin wire strainer, and al
low all nonsolids to strain out.
Next, make little patties Of the
remaining curds. and place in re-
frigerator. (This cheese keeps very
we'll in a saturated solution of salt,
first sterilizing the salt water by
boiling 7 minutes) Simple. but
good enough for a party; or to
take to market or the fair.
Irish Eyes--Old and new Irish
songs, plays. dances are given each
year by Teens at Greenwich House.
located in Greenwich Village in
New York City, which is not so
arty as it is a home center for
countless Teens. Greenwich is a
settlement recreation house. but 1t
gives young people of all ages such
wonderful dramatic and art ex-
perience that Teens travel down
from upper Manhattan each week
for its benefits. 1t is heart-warm-
ing for all of us to see Teens and
pre-Teens of every nationality and
race singing songs Of Erin in
stumbling Irish brogue. along with
real colleens. 1t certainly pro-
notes the spirit Of brotherhood.
** **
Green by Osmosis-In every
schoolroom of the United States.
unless prohibited by teacher. at
least a few Teens will have some
how obtained a carnation, slit its
poor little stem ever SO slightly,
Evening star., 1949-03-13
SkinCare
forTeens
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

So many Teenas wish to con-
suit some one regarding their
specific beauty problems. They
want to talk with an expert who
Is sympathetic to their teen-age
troubles and who will not scold
them, and just tell them to buy
this and that to clear up their
skin ills.
If yours is a young skin that
should be lovely and minus
blemishes. we think you ought
to drop in sometime this COM
ing week and consult Miss. Dor
othy Nichols who is coming
down from New York to help
Evening star., 1949-03-13

who has moment has q white
sheet in front of her and is snip
ping with her fingernail scissors)
various shapes from paper bits,
dotting the back of these scraps
with tube glue, and placing it in
the most effective place for her
design: Some Teen mosaics look
like stained glass windows; some
like distractions in modern art; or
portraits, caricatures: some are
landscapes; some resemble Flemish
tapestries.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Washington ten-agers with
their skin problems. She will be
on hand Monday through Sat-
urday to give complete instruc-
tions in the use of cosmetics by
teen-agers.
Miss Nichols will tell you
many new things, but a few of
them you've already heard.
Things like the scrubbed look
is back" That you should
brush your hair not just a hun
Evening star., 1949-03-13

dred strokes. but two hundred.
Clear skin is no accident. It
comes from scrupulous cleanli-
ness. Drinking eight glasses Of
water and brushing your teeth
religiously as part of the daily
beauty ritual also help.
She'll also tell you and show
you one of the most interesting
beauty kits we know you Teenas
will adore. It's "brush-up set"
that Is a combination of the
Evening star., 1949-03-13

famous and well-loved cream
soap and genuine bristle COM
plexion brush to help you keep
well scrubbed" The soap
comes in a wooden bowl just
like Dads shaving soap. But
there's no mistaking this bowl,
for It will be just yours.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395. If you'd like to find out the
store Miss Nichols will be In
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
One Dies, 5 Rescued
With Ladders in Two
District House Fires

One person died. another suf-
fered minor burns and five were
rescued by firemen in two early
morning fires yesterday.
The dead woman, Mrs. Mabel
Thomas. II. colored. Of 1904
Frankfort street Sc. was found
by firemen lying on the floor in
the kitchen Of her home shortly
after 1880 am. She was badly
burned, they said. and was pro-
nounced dead on the scene by q
Gallinger Hospital physician.
Police said the elderly woman
apparently was alone in the house.
The origin Of the fire was not de-
termined.
In a two-alarm fire tat 1901 L
street NV. firemen carried out q
family of three. Weldon and
Evelyn Denver, ~ and -. and
Ulysses Denver, %, and another
person, Annie Baker. 81 all col
ored, from a third-story window
The escape from the building had
been cut Of by fire In an apart
ment near the stairs on the sec
ond floor, police said.
The fire, confined to the second
floor, started in a mattress in the
apartment of DR.. Ball. SIS, col
ored, police reported. Mr.. Ball
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for burns to the face and
head and released.
Another person, Annie Hicks,
colored, also was taken from the
three-story brick building by fire-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Chaplin Charges Reds in Balkans
Seek to Control All Churches

What the Communists propose
to do, in actuality. Mr.. Chaplin
declared, lis to absorb the
churches into the state, to use
them for political purposes. to turn
the churches into propaganda de-
partments Of the state-but at the
same time to keep the outward
forms of religious worship intact"
As q result of this kind Of dou-
BILE play. Mr.. Chaplin declared. the
churches are not only open In
Hungary now but they are well
attended.
Peoples Protest Seen.
MIR. Allen suggested that this
represents kind of protest by the
people against Communist inter
ference In the churches "a kind OF
passive resistance" to Commu-
nisn.
Mr.. Chaplin went on to say that
both the Roman Catholic and
Protestant churches had been de-
prived of income which they for
merly received from land In Hun
gary as a result Of land reform
laws which took away church pos
sessions without adequate COM
pensation."
Mr.. Chaplin said also that the
state had struck at major relig-
lious leaders by accusing them OF
lcrimes--as in the case Of Cardinal
lMindszenty---and the lesser clergy
and nuns suffered intimidation
imprisonment without trial or just
constant surveillance by the secret
lpolice.
/ Mr.. Chaplin said that all sports
of special occasions had beer
twisted to Communist propagands
purposes. Christmas, for example
he said, Is q school festival In Hun.
gary and "a useful occasion"
You'll understand why" Mr.
1 Chaplin explained. when I tel
| you that last Christmas schoo
, children were given presents--ir
1.-THE name Of the Christ child. ane
Joseph Sta1 !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

sarv rreatevT& xfs. "a led - e4s
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a. fss lfss~rs e, tstaf s<Ffscs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

ators OF the Senate Civil Service
Committee have announced that
they will offer such an amendment
when the top bracket bill comes
up for Senate action.
I'm not going TO stand by and
see the little fellows in Govern
ment passed by while the biz boys
get q big raise" Senator Johnston
said the other day.
At the same time. he said his
committee will begin hearings on
general pay legislation within the
next two weeks. Senator Lons
Democrat. OF Louisiana. heads the
subcommittee.
The administration has been
sidetracking any action on general
pay legislation because 1t first
wants TO see the top-brscket pay
bill enacted. Now. however. IT'S
hand may Be forced.
Meanwhile. Chairman Murray Of
the House Civil Service Committee
has announced that his group will
hold hearings on his Classification
Pay Act revision bill risht after
the House Easter recess. The
Murray Redistribution measure
would seem to have the. best
chance OF enactment Of any OF the
pay measures this year.
- -
CAUTION-Several Navy De-
partment machine shops are re-
tported TO have the followins
notice on their bulletin boards:
Girls: II your sweater Is too
large for you. look out for the
machines. II you are too large
for your sweater. look out for the
machinists.'
TROUBLES-Defense Secretary
johnson has been in ONCE only
a few weeks. but already he /,
having difficulties with newsmer
covering the Pentagon.
The reporters there are com.
planning that Mr.. johnson is too
evasive in answering routine aues.
tons and that he Is classifying a.
secret" and restricted" things
which heretofore have Away
been available TO the press anc
the public.
MONEY-The Senates Is ex
pected to complete action toda,
on the first deficiency bill TO as.
sure regular paydays for the en-
ployes OF the score or more o.
independent agencies that are in
cluded in the measure. Tn,
House already has acted on tn,
bill which provides funds TO NEE
the next regular paydays OF tn.
various bureaus.
| $50
LOYALTY - The anti Comnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

r!St America !os DerauSg.sse Ae~
ton has adopted . stsea, atac;l CAL.
Ing for ar end a tlse sweeping
Royalty probe q, a.! Cove r2rsse nj
employees
While declaring that CONNIE,
nlStS and fasC4&iS should D. hAss r<t
from KEY posts IN se<Qf1ty AevH-
eaeS. the ADA asserted thai ,tze
Government loyaltH program has
done more harm than gcssd lsar
ADA DECLARED thai Inc lcyalE&
checks should be restricted -
strategic offess and that full pro
cecural safeguards toI accused
employees should be eStA h.!S1aeSi
Meanwhile. the first legal test
Of the Government loyA.sy pro
gram has been nled In DlSirlc
Court here on behalf q! Dorothy
Bailey. who was nycd from her
So. 900 Year Government lob on
loyalty grounds Miss Bailey seeks
her JOB back. plus the SAiagy sire
has lost The case is eNpec LED "a
SO 10 the Supreme Court.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -~ Chair
man Murray OF the HOUSE ClNal
Service Committee promises hear
ings after the Easter recess on the
bill 10 grant credit for military
service 10 veterans IN Government;
employment in determining then
/ salary grades. The Civll SerN
/ ice Commission has announced ar
exam for tobacco inspector Jobs IN
the Agriculture Department. al an
nusl salaries OF SABA 10 sS,232
The commission has ordered
the dismissal by June Of seven
types of war service and tempo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Acheson Due to Address
Chamber Sessions Here

Secretary of State Acheson lis
scheduled to address the first gen.
eral session OF the 37th. annual
meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce Of the United States, May
8 in the Hotel Statler.
The four-day conference will
open May 2. Sessions will be held
at the chamber. 1918 H street
NV, and in hotels here. Repre-
sentative Herter. Republican. OF
Massachusetts,, will speak at the
international Dinner" May in
| the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Maryland U. to Roise
| Dormitory Rent Rates

Higher rental rates will be paid
next fall by University OF Mary
land students living In permanent
dormitories.
A new rent schedule, announced
by Robert c. James. assistant dean
Of men, lists increases OF $40
TO SIS per semester for rooms
which now rent for $40 to 345
q semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Mrs. Ybarbo Reunited
with Son After Release
In Husband Killing

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April
l8.-Mrs. Wilma Ybarbo, freed
from a prison sentence in the
Staying of her husband in Ger
many. was reunited on Easter
Sunday with her son who still
thinks she has been Ill in q Ger
man hospital.
Mrs. Ybarbo was sentenced last
December to 20 years in prison
by a Frankfurt military court for
the shooting of Army Sergt. John
Ybarbo Of 0oliad, Tex. Her g.
year old son, Johnny. stfll does
not know Of his fathers death.
The 24-year-old mother, whose
sentence was reduced to five years
by an appeal court and then va
Gated by Gen. Lucius D. Clay last
Friday. sharply criticized the mill
tary Criminal Investigation Divi-
sion In Germany after her arrival
at Westover Air Force Base.
II want to say the Army treated
me perfectly, but I also want to
say the Criminal Investigation Di-
vision was pretty rough and lied
from the beginning" she told
newsmen.
when was arrested" she said
they took me to the CID office
and was told I was going to stay
there until made q statement.
1.-THE man told me. If you want
to 20 home and see your baby, you
must make statement. You CAM
60 until you do
Mrs. Ybarbo said she made ar
unsworn statement and that she
then was taken to her home to gel
some clothing. She said. however
that she was refused permission Il
see her son.
I'm my statement" she said. g.
told the CID man I was sorry
shot my husband. Yet in tn,
courtroom he deliberately quotes
me as saying I was not sorry.
This was perjury-pure ant
simple"
Gen. Clay. United States mill
tary governor in Germany, Sc
aside the woman's sentence. be-
cause of "extenuating circum
stances"
After the conference with news
men, Mrs. Ybarbo was brought Il
the New Bedford home Of he
mother, Mrs. Eunice Bailey, 81
for q reunion with her son.
The boy who last saw hi
mother January 26 at the Arm,
Idispensary in Germany where sh,
served lot days Of her sentence
greeted her with:
"Mommy, Mommy, YOU'RE
home"
I Mrs. Ybarbo gathered the DO.
into her arms and said:
| I'm home. my baby, THANH
lGod."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Congress IN Bret

~eaAts
CorsIa,srA debate or Aunas Eanse
haz4Alng program
Armed @fS3Ses eatserHa EsslSsEe
ogs as inquiry ME prosecution q
Ms lTtafSsy massacre
AppgupTt ai&ess1s s.4nSealsznhsr zee
continues tSe&IA0g on ANIMAL farm
funds pASsxS9 hs HOUSE
Apfagoias .Algons s4hceynns4lts,e
continues hearing en Ayuy eva
tlsnc ions passed BY Hea9
Commerce Committee continues
snseSG4r alton Of Rfflines
Labor Sutscannt continues
hearing Oh proposal 10 t>csasa main
,naam Naeex haNss committee
has spp:osed SgrnAsAE eu'
Hsuss
= Adjourned until April IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
oermony 10 Be Topic

A panel conference Oh Prso-
lsnaS 81 Administration IN Ger
many will be presented under
the la.nt sponsor ship VI the So
ci-ts for The Advancement ni
MANAGEMENT and The American
Society fog Public AdmgnlSttk lion
at 80 pm Ne<tne sday 81 the
Federal Personnel Council. 1898
X street Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
10000 Arab Refugees
In Nazareth Replace
Usual Pilgrim Throng
by the Assoeiofsd Press

NAZARETH, Israel. April l8.-
Refugees from the Holy Land wal
took the place of the usual pill
grims at Easter services in this
boyhood home Of Jesus yesterday
Almost 10000 Christian Arabs
have fed here for refuge, jammine
every corner Of Nazareth whose
normal population is 1000.
They packed Services at the Ro-
man Catholic Church of the An
nunciation and the three Protes-
tant houses of worship. The
Church of the Annunciation holds
the grotto where Mary first learned
she was to bear the Infant Jesus
On this day commemorative
the resurrection of the Prince OF
Peace the East-West conflict
flared.
Red Flag Displayed.
Across the valley from the holy
places the Arab Communist Party
demonstrated. There were no
crosses there; instead the Red flag
with the yellow hammer and sickle
Of the Soviet Union was displayed
In Jerusalem the traditional
pilgrimage to the Church Of the
Holy Sepulchre, built over the
spot where Christ arose from the
grave, was limited to officials.
The Israeli Trans Jordan truce
providing free access to the holy
places has not yet become effec-
tive. However the French Consul
General, chairman of the Catholic
consuls In Jerusalem, issued a
statement saying:
arab and Jewish authorities
did everything in their power to
facilitate the attendance Of Of
fetal personalities"
No mention was made Of ordi-
nary worshipers.
PICTURESQUE Tableau Provided.
Among those attending the serv-
ices was Mrs. James 6. Mac
Donald. wife of the United States
Ambassador to Israel.
A picturesque tableau was pro-
vided by the differences between
the Greek orthodox and Western
Christian calendars.
On Jerusalem's western slope
Franciscan monks celebrated
Easter. Across a valley abloom
with poisoning fruit trees, Rus
sian nuns carried palm branches
and Archimandrite Leonide con-
Quoted Palm Sunday services. The
orthodox calendar is one week be-
hind the Western.
Protestant services were held
In the Jerusalem YMCA-tallest
building in a city of spires and
minarets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Nv The Assoeiossd Press

selden Chaplin, forced out as
American Minister to Hungary,
accuses Eastern Europe's Red-do-
minated nations Of striving to
turn the churches into mouth
pieces of the state.
1.-THE drive against religious lead
ers In Hungary . is part OF q
carefully calculated campign OF
religious persecution in all Com
munist-dominated countries. Mr.
Chaplin said in a radio address
Yesterday. 1t was Hungary which
prosecuted Cardinal Mindszenty
Hungary accused MFR. Chaplin OF
being involved with the cardinal
Mr.. Chaplin and the State Depart
ment denied it spiritedly. Hun
gary demanded Mr.. Chapin's re-
rnoyal and he was called home
"for consultation" He still holds
the title of Minister to the Balkan
nation.
without discussing his per-
sonal experience, Mr.. Chapin
struck back hard at his accusers
in the Easter Sunday broadcast
on the issue Of freedom oil
religion. He appeared with AS
sistant Secretary of State Allen
on a State Department foreign
policy broadcast series.
Campaign Widespread.
Mr.. Chaplin said that the gen
enral Communist campaign O
religious persecution isn't con
fined to the Christian churches
but Is directed against Jews anS
Moslems as well.
Moreover, Mr.. Chaplin con
tinued, the attack is not only OF
the churches "but on all free IN
situations"
Mr.. Chaplin said that the issu
In Hungary is not so much be
tween church and state Is be
tween what he called "a ne'
secular religion of the state an
traditional religion Of tn
churches based on moral an
spiritual vsshes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Up acton on
the top-nracket
Federal pay bill
The 8 o Ut h
Carolinlan also
is considering
supporting an
amendment 70
the top bracket
bill which would
grant some kind
of q salary in
crease 10 rank
and file Federal
employees.
Already three
- as,,ahii~ap GNn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Army Refuses to Comment
On Mrs. Yborbo's Charge

FRANKFURT. Germany. April
10 (R.-Ofiicials of the Army and
its Criminal Investigation Division
refused to comment today on
criticism of the Go by Mrs. Wilma
Ybarbo.
This case is closed, let 1t die.
remarked one Army ofiicial In re-
fusinp to discuss her charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
The Federol Spotlight
The Federol Spotlight
Johnston Plans to See Truman
On Federal Poy Raise 'StolIing'

Of
legislation.
Unless The White House and 81
ank- d-n adjustments.
H>s o At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Europe Enjoys Its First
Real Postwar Foster

LONDON, April IS R.-Sun-
shine almost everywhere made II
q bright Easter in Europe.
The one sunless spot was Por-
tugal, where heavy rains fell.
London basked In brilliant sun
shine, with the temperature in the
70s for it's first real Easter parade
since the war.
The dandies provided the SEN
sation Of the parade. Dozens OF
them wore felt hats Of standard
shape but colored as brightly as
Easter eggs. They came In bril-
liant hues, scarlet and bright
green.
In Paris the temperature hit
81 degrees. Thousands of Parisiarls
had left the city. but they were
replaced by other thousands OF
tourists. The Champs Elyssee was
not as crowded as usual. the most
popular spot being the Bots de
Boulogne.
italy was filled with tourists,
which was especially gratifying
to merchants. Newspapers esti-
mated there were between $4,000
and 10000 tourists In Rome, and
an equal number In Naples.
In Germany churches were
crowded with worshippers.
There was a bull fight In just
about every ring In Spain. There,
Easter is q less important occasion
than Holy Thursday and Good
Friday. Nevertheless, all churches
were crowded at early masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Austria's cutlery-knffe. fork
and spoou-industry has more
orders tha il can Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Communists armed with bows
and arrows attacked seven armed
policemen in a village 80 miles
from Calcutta, India. and two OF
the Reds were shot dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Japan has q 10-year shipbuild-
ing plan to restore her merchant
marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Some South Africa movie houses
make children surrender toy
weapons at the box Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on April Is.
Lowest. 81. on January 80
High and Low fer Yesterday.
High, SO, at $40 pm.
Low, IS, at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
frt,rpishsd 10 npifad Cos Al and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

LOYALTY The anti-Commu