davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
HELPFUL HINTS.
Es4.~~ n ~ HIS j ., r1faS1

fFTOHG ~. III w uSftEGyGOft'
May I contribute a few helpful
hints that I have read in various
magazines from time to time. and
which may interest some of my
fellow readers?
A common lead pencil is ideal
for "oiling" stubborn zippers. Just
rub the lead up and down the
Upper a few times.
Felt pads glued to the bottom Of
chair and table legs protect the
floor or linoleum. Cut these pads
from any old felt hat.
When hanging up the wash, pin
one pillow slip with open end up.
On bringing in the clothes put all
small pieces into that pillow slip.
Saves time in sprinkling, too.
Fill your fly spray gun with
LIQUID wax when waxing floors.
It sprays on evenly and none OF
the wax is wasted.
When you need to use the divan
for an extra bed, pull the cushions
out a few inches from the back.
Fill the space with a rolled-up
quilt or blanket. Extra width
makes for more comfortable Sleep
ing.
On ironing day keep . damp
sponge within arms reach to ap-
ply it to the dry places.
To prevent ladder slipping,
nail on the ends strips cut from
old auto tires.
Replace q suspender button on
a pair Of mems overalls this way:
Cut a patch containing q similar
button from a discarded pair OF
|overalls. Push the patch button
through the hole left by the lost
button and, from the under side
stitch or whip in place. Some
times it Is necessary to cut out
the rivet left by old button.
Heat q nail before driving 1t Into
plaster. It will go in easily and
plaster will not chip.
How about rainproofing the ad-
dress on your mailing packages!
Rub q bit Of furniture wax on a
soft cloth and pass it lightly owe,
the writing on the package. Ad-
dress will not blur. -.
Get q pair Of your husbands old
socks for . good furniture polish
ing session. Slip one on each hand
for easy, quick dusting after using
furniture polish.
Immediately after polishing
brass doorknocker. wax it. Door,
knocker will not tarnish as quickly
as before and the surrounding
woodwork won't need painting as
often.
Presentation rings around mems
hatbands will disappear If you Will
turn the sweatband down and In
sert a strip of cellophane around
the crown, then turn the hatband
back in place.
Caution Is necessary with this
suggestion. In order to clean be-
hind the refrigerator you don't
have to be a muscle man. Just
soap the pathway until it's very
slippery. The refrigerator will
slide easily. Be careful and soap
only a small area or the refriger-
ator won't be the only one sliding
A new powder puff kept in the
-four canister comes in handy for
busting the flour on rolling pin
opd no ctrv hoa rd
Evening star., 1949-03-31
EXTRACTING JUICE.

From Mrs. M. C.. H., Washington.)
C. r., of Arlington wants to
know how she or he can convert
raw vegetables and raw fruits into
pure juice. I have a juice-extract-
ing machine which I like very
much. If c. r. will contact me
through RICH will show the ma
chine and will demonstrate 1t.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

1t looks like the work of an expert yet is really simple
to make. :. ~.
SUNDAY.
Tomato Juice
Roast Beet Pan Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Tossed Green Salad
Chocolate Fruit Filling.
/ cup confectioners sugar 1a cup cocoa
VI -four teaspoon vanilla
egg whites
Beat egg yoks until thick and add sed dry
ingredients and beat until we'll blended Add vanilla ana Ioo
the sty beaten whites Grease an lxo-ncn snao"
pan Pour batter in pan Bake IN
4oo degrees F. IS 20 minutes Turn out
towel Remove paper cut on crisp edges ron up 1o
minute Unrol with cool fruit cocktail filling Roll
with ice whipped cream Eight
to 10 servings.
. taasnoons eornstarch / l-pound can fruit cocktail
Dash salt tablespoon butter or margarine
Combine cornstarch salt in add enough
srp drained cocktail to make smooth paste stir into
Cook stirring until hickened Add butter Pour
fruit in BOWL cool.
MONDAY.
Meat Pie (use Leftover beeD Brohed io1notoeS
Asparagus With Mock Holandaise Sauce
Graham Cracker Dessert
Mock Holandaise Sauce
u cup butter Dash cayenne pepper
! tablespoons -four | cup milk
u teaspoon salt egg yoH , ....
Melt add flour and seasonngs ana oeho
well Add gradually and cook about minutes STIRRING con-
santly Pour mixture slightly yok mix and COOK
about heat add lemon juice sraouaAS
mix well. Serve hot on cooked asparagus.
TUESDAY
Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans Fruit Salad
Raistn Rice Pudding
Salad.
I nackage lime iello / cup whipped
cup dieed pineapple ssd sass dressing
Mix jeo according package. Let chill until
cream and salad dressing whipped elo add pineapple
celery Place in mods and chill until ready 10 serve serves
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Farewell Party to Leland OIds
Called Beginning of Career

clared: "This could be a wake,
but I don't think 1t is at all. 1t
is just the beginning of his public
service. Where, l don't know, but
I'm sure it's just the beginning" ="
Others Talk in Same Vein.
Staff members followed in the
same vein. Giving his former
boss a fountain pen. Leon Fuquay,
FPC secretary, said he would like
to see Mr.. Olds use it ION Gov
ernment checks"
Said Clarence Strong, Offering
a large suitcase: You can go
home and come back with this" :"
Robert de Luccia, chief of the
Bureau of Power, handed Mr..
Olds an "attache case"
with that, it looks like he's
headed for some kind of diplo-
matte work." said Mr.. de Lucia.
Hell have to come back"
The gifts were bought with
contributions from employees, and
the scroll was made in the agen-
cy's drafting room. Master of
ceremonies was Leonard Eesley,
FPC attorney.
Mr.. Olds himself, adding his
own hint to the feeling he was
headed for another Government
job, declared, I'm sure I'm just
at the beginning"
Evening star., 1949-10-22
District Bar Association
To Hold Dinner December J

The 18th annual dinner of the
District Bar Association has been
scheduled for December in the
Mayfower Hotel, Jerome F. Bar
nard, president, announced yes
terday.
John F. Hillyard has been
named chairman of the dinner;
Richard TedroW, Justin L. Edger-
ton and Albert L. Cox, vice chair
men; Wilbur L. Gray, treasurer,
and James D. Mann secretary.
Heading other committees are ::
w. Cameron Burton, entertain
ment; Godfrey L. Hunter, invita-
tions; John j. Wilson, reception:
F. Joseph Donohue, tickets; Jacob
N. Halper, publicity; Arthur R.
Pilkerton, budget and audit; Will
liam F. Mcdonnell, floor; Ernest
F.. Henry, speakers, and Earl P.
Ready, program and printing.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

A farewell party for Leland Olds
on leaving the Federal Power
Commission yesterday turned into
a greeting on lust the beginning
of his public career"
Spokesman for some 200 COM
mission employees who gathered
in the Roger Smith Hotel-and
even Mr.. Olds himself-indicated
a firm belief that the man who
only last week was ousted by the
Senate after 10 years as a Federal
Power Commissioner would get
another Government job.
The Senate, charging he was a
foe of capitalism-an accusation
based on some radical writings
by him 20 years ago-had re-
fused to confirm Mr.. Olds for
another term. 1t was also a de-
feat for President Truman, who
had put pressure on the Demo-
cratic Party to back Mr.. Olds.
The FPC nomination then went
to Mon c. Wallgren, another Tru-
man nominee who had received a
similar Senate rebuff earlier,
when it turned him down for an
other term on the National
Security Resources Board. Ac-
cording to recent reports, the
President wants to do the same
for Mr.. Olds-find him another
top Federal post.
Almost the entire FPC staff
turned out yesterday to shower
him with gifts and farewell hand
shakes. An elaborately lettered
scroll, presented by c. w. Smith,
praised Mr.. Olds' indomitable
faith in the growth of American
ideals" and his sterling integrity,
answering loyalty and inspiring
leadership"
Another FPC commissioner
Thomas c. Buchanan, set the tone
for the farewell" when he de-
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Permit Asked to Build
BuIkheud in Spa Creek
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. % - The
Army's district engineers yester-
day announced an application by
Earle Lipchin of Annapolis for
permission to build a bulkhead in
SPA Greek at Eastport.
The bulkhead would extend 20
feet out from the south shore,
approximately 800 feet upstream
from the Eastport bridge.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
CherrydoIe Group to Meet

Arlington candidates for County
Board and House of Delegates
have been invited to address a
meeting of the Cherrydale Citi-
zens' Association at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Cherrydale Firemen's
Hall, Lee highway.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

The troublesome English spar
row. is not sparrow, but men,
ber of the weaver bird family of
Europe.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

thing on hand that we had that
morning" the Senator said.
The commission contends that
all but a small quantity of the
uranium -mislaid in Chicago has
been recovered from waste ma
.terial at the atomic plant in Oak
Ridge. Tenn. A few days ago
Senator Mcmahon announced the
empty bottle also has been found
buried in a special graveyard" for
discarded laboratory materials.
Warns Against Fear.
Mr.. Lilienthal told the gradu-
ates at Michigan State College
that Americans must not allow
ourselves to develop a kind of Ma
tional filters, we must not become
bunch of nervous Nellys and
timid Timothys" in a time of world
crisis.
Neither, he said, should Ameri-
cans become "bewitched by the
atomic bomb" to the point where
they depend on what they believe
to be its BLACK and secret magic
to keep this country secure.
1T is in the spirit of America
that our great strength is found.
he said. The foundation OF the
republic is the moral sense of her
people. a sense of what is right
and what Is wrong. The faiths
we hold are the chief armament
of our democracy"
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Washington Highlands
Jewish Center Opens

The new Washington Highlands
Jewish Center at l4l Xenia street
S.W. was dedicated yesterday by
Rabbi Morris Pickholz, spiritual
leader OF the congregation. before
a crowd OF members and friends
mum mberins more than 400 persons
A ribbon across the entrance 10
the $4,000 building Was cut by
Morris Dobsehultz. one OF the
center's founders. The structure.
which was opened in April. serves
more than 500 families In the
Southwest area.
Senator Ives OF New York and
Representative SABBATH OF Illinois
were among those who gave brief
talks. Principal speaker vas Louis
E. Spiegler. executive DIRECTOR OF
the United Jewish Appeal.
The Rev. Richard B. Pursel.
pastor OF the Congress Heights
Presbyterian Church, brought
greetings from the community. He
said Il am happy to extend our
congratulations and earnest good
wishes for the work you can do
in making this q better
community"
Others participating In the
ceremony included Irving Lust
garten. president OF the center:
Rabbi Simon Weiss OF B'nai Israel
Synagogue. and Raobi Morton
Berkowitz of kesher Israel Con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Hiss Trial and House Hearings
Alike Only in Subject Matter

House committee The w4trsss
SRlc sas failed 10 tel them xaat
he now SAyS sAs sae truth Aacas
Mr. Hiss stealing STATE Depart
rasni documents. T7ae defense a.
iorneys obvious aim Is 10 plant
in the minds Of .as 3uEy a oelseg
that Mr. Chambers Is a confirmed
lar. and despite nAs break wasn
communism Is lying to-day. ~hen
he says Mr.. Hiss Was q Com
mantSt who engaged IN espionage
70 help Soviet Russia.
Assistant United States Attorney
Thomas r. Murphy, = massive
man. has sat quietly for the most
part but his very silence has ssd
some observers TO believe he wlll
turn GA the heat when has chance
comes 10 crnSS-eaamlne Mr.. Hiss
Hiss Win Be Pressed.
Al the committee hearing las
summer MIR. Hiss. while composed
and aTable. and as keen-w tilted a.
Mr. Chambers. often answered i
don't remember Mr.. Murphy
might be more inxlSisnt than were
the committee members.
II Is for the Jury Of 10 men and
two women. appropriately de-
scribed as a very sntelllgent lnos :
ing group. 10 decide whether Mr.
Hiss or Mr., Chambers Is tell.ne
the truth But II won't be done
simply by looking at the faces Of
the two men III the courtroom
Their eomposure has remained un-
broken. in contras, 10 the tears Mr.
Chambers shed and the frequent
laughter OF Mr, Hiss al the com
mtttee hearings.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Boy Sought in Staying
AT Chapel Hill Tavern,
Wounding Of Two

Police were looking for a 16-
year-o1d Prince Georges County
boy today In connection with the
fatal shooting Of a Chapel Hill
Md) youth early yesterday.
The dead youth. Willie Ford,
10. colored. 1892 Old Fort road.
and two other persons were shot
by the boy when he ran amok at
Mary Mason's Tavern. Chapel
Hill. Ford was pronounced dead
on arrival at Casualty Hospital.
The boy. who lives near Oxon
Hill. and the two other victims
also are colored.
Ford's brother. Clarence. "a,
was released from Providence
Hospital after bullet from a .38-
caliber revolver was removed from
his arm. The other victim, Mary
Warrick. "a. OF 710l Palmer road.
near Chapel Hill, was admitted to
Gallinger Hospital.
Pvts Charles L. Perrygo and
Donald Forsht said the boy came
to the tavern with his father and
shot Willie Ford in front Of the
tavern. When Clarence Ford ran
inside the place. the boy stood in
the doorway and fired wildly into
the tavern. Police were unable to
discover motive for the shooting
They said the boy was wanted
previously on a bench warrant
issued six months ago. but did
not know the nature of the charge
against him. wv
The father denied knowledge Of
the shooting, asserting he had
been drinking, police said.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Truman's Life Reviewed
By Ross in Radio Program

President Truman's life in
Jackson County. Mo-, and in the
White House. was reviewed yes
terday by his press secretary.
Charles G. Ross, in q radio in
terview.
Mr.. Ross appeared on the
Americans All program from 1880
to 2 pm. over Radio Station
WOOK. His interviewer was DR.
Tomlinson d. Todd. president Of
the sponsoring organization. the
Institute on Race Relations. DR..
Todd also is director Of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Truman's personal habits,
the fact he writes his signature
600 times a day. his high regard
for his family and his daily
routine when home In Indepen-
dence, Mo-. were described by Mr..
Ross.
The program, a feature of the
United Broadcasting Co., was the
l67th In a series.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

Spanish unemployment recent
ly increased for the fifth month
in succession.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
B. & 0. Express DeraiIed
In Northeast Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June ga Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Washing
ton Philadelphia express was de-
rallied last night at an overpass
in Northeast Baltimore.
A spokesman for the railroad
said none of the 90 passengers was
injured. They boarded another
train which completed the run on
an alternate route. he reported.
Enos r. Gosnell, engineer. said
he thought the engine struck a
spike on the track. causing it and
six of the eight cars to run of.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Last Member Of U. 5. Army
Leaves Australia Tomorrow
sy the Asseeio,sd Press

by fhs Assoctofed Ffess
SYDNEY. Australia. June g.
The last Yank Is leaving Down
Under tomorrow night.
Capt. Robert w. Metcalf. who
lived in Elmira. N. Y. has been
here six years. When he arrived
in 1912. there were 100000
American troops In this country.
Since September. Capt. Metcalf
has been the only wartime men,
Der OF the United States Army
still on duty In Australia. He
has been on loan to the state De-
partment. cleaning up surplus war
material as a representative Of
the Foreign Liquidation Commis-
sion.
That job now Is finished.
Capt. Metcalf will take back TO
the United States the Sydney girl
he married and their ie-month-
old daughter.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Three States Pressing
Hunt for Conyicis
Remaining al Large
D. sNs Assecso,ea Pr.u

MOUEDSVnLE. W. Va, June 6
Only three of the IL hardened
convicts who sawed their way out
Of the West Virginia State peni.
tentiery Friday were still al large
today.
Police from West Virginia. Penn
sylyania and Ohio were pressing
the search for the Tio-Geralc
Nolan. 10. and Eddie Starcher, %
both under l0-year sentences. and
Denver Vannest. IS. who was serv-
ing IS years.
The II other inmates were re-
captured within SO hours after the
spectacular predawn break from
the old thick walled prison. Three
of them, all hfe-termers. were Ia
ken in Ohio yesterday by a coun-
try marshal and his cousin.
Marshal James Bailey and his
cousin. Chalmers E. Tate, who
lust comes along to help out when
I need him." spotted the escaped
prisoners near Cadiz. Ohio, as they
drove of in a stolen car.
Marshal Bailey said he and
Mr.. Tate hoped on his motor
cycle and chased the car for SIX
miles until it ran of the dirt
road into q fence.
When the three life termers
started running through a marshy
area. the marshal said he drew
his .38 revolver and fired, telling
38- year-old Otto Neff.
Mr.. Tate. meanwhile. cornered
Stanley Sheftic. 80: the third
prisoner. John Valykeo. So. ther
surrendered when a carload o1
volunteer aides arrived on the
scene.
Neff, shot in the shoulder and
head, was taken to the Ohio Valley
General Hospital In Wheeling. Al
first described as critical. doctors
later said his condition was good
after the prisoner was given blooc
tranSfuSionS.
Sheftic and Valykeo were beine
held in the Cadiz jail. They have
refused to waive extradition anC
Warden Orel j. Skeen of the
Moundsville penitentiary said hi
is taking legal action to brnie
them back.
The other eight prisoners, al
of whom were recaptured Satur.
day. are back in The W"st Vir.
ginia prison.
One of them. Mike Ables. "a.
year-old lifer. is in the prison
hospital with a minor gunsho
wound in the shoulder inflicted
when he was taken by police ir
Eastern OHIO.
The other seven are beginning
new stretches in solitary confine-
ment.
They are: Dennis Taylor. 81
serving IS years, donald WurSter
%. 80 years: Charles p. Ross, e
Is years: Everett Leroy Ruble, 28
IS years: Jack Heeney. 27. life
Elmer Tichnell. %. life and Holly
Starcher, 81 10 years. Holly
Starcher is a brother of the
prisoner still at large. ao f. ,~
T Warden Skeen saId the mer
made their escape with crude
handmade tools. -a~ s5
Evening star., 1949-06-06

Admits Committing Perjury.
Mr.. Stryker's blistering oues-
tions have made Mr.. Chambers
say he committed perjury before
the grand jury. as well as the
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Notre Dome Seniors Heor
Department Store Head
by the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June g.
John s. Burke, New York depart
ment store executive and a lead
ing Catholic layman. stressed the
Importance of moral and intellec-
tual leadership yesterday at COM
mencement exercises for more
than 800 seniors at the University
of Notre Dame.
Mr.. Burke. president OF the B.
Altman 81 Co. department store.
was awarded an honorary doctor
of laws degree at the university's
104th commencement.
Other recipients of honorary
degrees were the Rev. Paul Bus
sard of st. Paul. Mimi. editor Of
the Catholic Digest. and George
w. Strake of Houston. Tex. an
independent oil producer who
three times has been cited by the
papacy for his lay activities.
Spanish unemployment recent
-
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Atomic
Continued From First Page)

ator Hickenlooper's citing case
history Of a bigh-ranking Acc
employe without. he contended,
prior notification of the committee.
He added that Senator Hicken-
looper's charges of incredible
mismanagement" have never been
taken up in executive session from
the standpoint of taking action
by the committee"
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California said he did not think
Mr.. Holifield had correctly stated
the facts. He said he recalled
numerous times in closed hearings
where the matter Of personnel Sc
lection was covered.
LiIienthal Protests.
Mr.. Lilienthal had protested
earlier against taking up the cases
Of individuals in public hearings
in such q way that they might be
identified.
Under questioning from the
committee. the Acc chairman
said he knows that atomic devel-
opments are a primary target"
for Communist spy activity.
But, Mr.. Lilienthal insisted,
there are some circumstances
where persons with doubtful rec
ords should be kept at work.
As examples, he said some per-
sons were cleared for work under
wartime Army control and have
learned top atomic secrets.
With certain precautions" he
said the employment of these per-
sons was continued. He added.
however. thatsif they had applied
for jobs after the civilian commits
sion was in control. the Acc prob
ably would not have been willing
to take "the calculated risk" the
Army did in hiring them.
Complains About Record.
At the outset of todays hearing.
Senator Hickenlooper complained
that he had not yet received a rec
ord of FBI correspondence and re-
> ports to the Acc concerning loss
or theft of atomic materials. He
asked for the papers last week.
Mr.. Lilienthal said this informa-
ton would be ready later in the
day. He said some of it had to be
obtained from field Offices. and
that caused the delay.
Senator Hickenlooper also de-
clared that he understands Acc
security clearances have become
increasingly more unreliable"
Last week he said that more
than 5000 persons had been
cleared by the commission for ac-
cess to restricted data without a
full FBI check first on their 10y
atty.
Mr.. Lilienthal replied that the
matter involved a difference OF
judgment between the commits
sion and Senator Hickenlooper-
that the Acc had taken the steps
it thought best for the Nations
security.
Questioned About Communism.
Senator Hickenlooper swung
into queries about Mr.. LilienthaPS
views toward communism.
The Acc chairman said, in re-
spouse, that he thinks the Com
munists are engaged in plot
to overthrow this Government by
force and will use ruthless power,
guile, Misrepresentation and in
filtration" to gain their ends.
Senator Hickenlooper cited a
news story about q speech made
by Senator Graham. Democrat,
of North Carolina. former Uni
versity Of North Carolina presi-
dent. in Chapel Hill May 2S.
Senator Graham was quoted as
saying some liberals" are "grop-
ing" to find out whether the Com
munist Party In this country
takes orders from Moscow. He
also was quoted as saying that