davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Finds Fother Decd in Crosh

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf May
II P4-~Dr. Chester Boneff heard
violent traffic collision In front
OF his home early today he
rushed out 10 aid and found his
own father. DR. Karl Bouor, 81.
killed and his mother. Edna, 50.
seriously injured Two other per
sons were injured In the ctAAh
which involved four eArk.
Pakistan IL having plans drawn
for an up. to-date paper mill
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Port Moresby TO Be Copitol

The capital OF Papua and New
Guinea is TO be Port Mofesbs--
following Rabaul. which was the
capital until a volcanic eruption
in 1887 and Lac. to which the
capital was transferred when the
Japs invaded New Guinea.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

v q c arc aeS on
the com n Is
sion Tie only
e n . / r ms
member would
b e J a m c .
Mitchell. the
r e p L b lican
member.
Miss Perkins.
who has done u
fine Job as q
cofnHlSSlo n er ,
has remained
noncoumitt q !
VI hen asked 10
c o m m ent on
Evening star., 1949-05-11

down The cCsf1fn iSssass as4s}gy =
carry ca is Responsibilities
IN addition, stst iss1Saa Exet4
tive Commit Ie~ al ~ seeeI; met
Ing sharply cElt4egEs<s tts hcvgrs
Commission psySssa'1sl trcry:g
uaenaai3agas !er ilas fs~se s-Al se Ev4cs
III blunt language, {Est leg ,rtf
declared tire Hoover rsSgsaSals ~;
6eceniIAlAzirg pe~scs.Tsfi tgar&sc
lionS from the cksEs1sn sSs8ogl IA G,yr
individual Departments anc
agencies would y TIC oe&il-yse Il, Il
Of The merit Systega. he dcSt ~
ton q the Veterans Pretsggcrs
Act and slae return 10 tac spells
system
CAPITAL RoINntF--A Nos. ss
Civil Service Subcommittee vestsF.
day approved the otI 10 Iscrrias.
former Government eraployes s!gh
less than 20 yearS Of ser .cs Il
withdraw their retirement eonl;g-
buttons. Il they elect 10 90 ~
The Senate approved l1e measure
last week &C.. The frtseral Rex rca 70
tlon Committee holds IT, next
meeting al . m. FRIDAY az I6.t
K street NV The group wll k!Fe
a dinner on MAY IS, at which time
II will present the award 10 tse
Federal empioye Judged as The one
most outstanding IN Government
recreation activities. New
civilian employees at the Army
Medical Center are Allen h Cole
man. Daniel SanShuk and Char les
c. Graveley. The Ciyil Service
Commission has announced All
exam for architects, with starting
salaries Of s3.527 10 $6.2S5 = year
The following Interior De
partment employees here have re-
ceived cash awards for their econ
omy suggestions Mary Lane John
l. Roney and Harry l., Raul,
National Red Cross headquarters
has lob openings for IS secretaries
and stenographers both here and
overseas Applicants must be be-
tween 20 and IS and should con
tact Miss Eulah. James at Republic
$500. extension 46T. or call IN per
son al Eighteenth and ID streets
NV. e.. Robert l.. Thomas a top
offlcial in FSA's Bureau OF En-
ployment Security. has won the
annual merit award OF the District
Chapter OF the International As
sociation OF Employment Services.
The award vas made By Arthur
w. Motley, assistant director OF
the bureau In charge OF the USES
BE sure TO listen In Sundays
at liI5 am. oUer WAAL.
The Star station. for Joseph
YoUHos broadcast rers,on OF
the Federal Spotlight. fedtHr-
ing additional Hens and uiens
OF the Government serpfceJ
Evening star., 1949-05-11
The Federal Spotlight
Frances Perkins May Resign
In Summer to Head CoIIeqe
The Federal Spotlight
Ey Joseph Teans

There that al hs
C4Fl Sersre Curnn4Ss4on
Mitchell president tire ALREADY
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Frances Perkins vii also resign
his summer
II that proves 10 be the case
there Viii be tso Democratic
Evening star., 1949-05-11

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, "a, al 6.15 am.
Low. 5S, at 5:4S pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hjghest, 81, on May z.
Lowest, FL, on January 80.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Pimlico Entries
Clear and Good.
BY the Associoted Pres

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
steeplechsse; 4-year-olds and UP; miles.
xxBridlespur - 13s xxa R'ling Light 13S
xxCaidstone - 1877 xxxa Diablillo 13e
Silver Run - 145 xxFonsilver---- 135
xLady Janice 144
Hamilton Roberts entry
KS; XXI; xxxlO pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26

cOprigh, is4s E E. Keis,er. str.sburs. Va
Evening star., 1949-06-08
COMMENTS.
fFrors G.. NJ. AvfEncfo~ J

tFFuEE IL N - &FKEMRKGMzs
too. want 20 put NV OK OF the
iineleun lined shelves. I used a
cheap grade and after : years II
shows no wear. and II Is 50 easy TO
keep clean. II stays nai and needs
no tacking.
To iren a shirt: Wrong SIDE
OF collar. then right SIDE. yoke
next. fat against the back: sleeves
next. outside Of cuffs. then INSIDE
and up about inches. Iron the
back from inside. then right front
OF shirt fat against the back, left
front the same way. Give the
back and collar O once-over and
the shirt is ready 20 fold or put
on hanger. MY son keeps his own
on a special closet door hanger
that holds IL easily.
iron my straight curtains in
about 6 or 9 accordion pleats and
And they look and hold better.
would like 10 encourage these
young women VINO want 10 sew
ana tnlnk It's impossible. Start
with something simple like 9 tiny
girls regular sleeve dress. I have
q pattern can squeeze out OF
one width OF 36-in. print. except
sleeves. large enough for the baby
girls first colored dress. Letting
the seam come In the back. Sleeves
can be the same or made OF white
material. Sew up sleeve seams.
face neck (which will be gathered
with bias tape. This may come on
outside for trimming. Sew up
back seam within Z or 3 inches of
neck facing. and no need TO finish
the seivased opening. Next comes
the underarm seams then hem
Evening star., 1949-06-08
By Borboro Bell

Here ia o trio Of lovely blouses
that you can make In no time at
all-and each requires just one
yard Of fabric In the smaller sizes.
Why not sew oil three to wear
with crisp summer cotton skirts?
Pattern No. STA is O sew-rite
perforated pattern In sizes II. IL,
Is. 10, 40: 40 and AZ. Size IA re-
quires one yard OF 3s-inch fabric
for each style.
For this pattern. send rs cents.
In coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. p. O. Box 90, Station G.
New York 10. N. Y.
The Spring and Summer Styl-
list Is brimful OF ideas for sum-
mer, sewing. 64 pages Of style,
color, easily made frocks-plus
free pattern and free knitting d..
rections printed inside the book.
Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
UNJUST ACCUSATION.
fFrom Mrs. w. Fl. s., Washing
fna TT0s@
tom TOUe.J

fFrom Mrs. W. II. s., Washing
tom GroUe.J
One day when was 0 ! went
DO the grocery with my 4-year-old
brother. The grocer gave him an
apple and when we were some
distance from the store, he came
to the door and called. didn't you
forget something!" I whispered.
Say thank you for the apple" and
my little brother, who had Just
acquired some choice cuss words,
and was very proud OF them. i'm
mediately replied to the grocer's
question with a hair-raising now
of profanity. When we got home
my father was waiting for me
with q whip. The grocer had
called and reported that I was
coaching my brother in cussing.
I earnestly explained just what
had happened. but my father
whipped me numerically, with
my mothers approval, and ! was
told that the extra severity was
because had lied In the bargain.
I never liked my parents very
much after that. It never oc-
Cured to me to blame my brother.
but I felt that I had been be-
trayed by the only people I had to
protect me from injustice. I
brooded a great deal about 1t. I
never confided In my parents
about anything after that. and
whatever problems confronted me
In life after that day, I handled
alone. It was q very serious loss to
me. and greatly affected the course
of my life.
Yesterday. woman who felt
she had a grievance against me
was shouting at the top of her
voice at me and q 4-year-old boy,
who is very dear friend Of mine,
feeling I was being unjustly set
upon called out to her to shut
up" Then she Immediately ac-
cused my 9-year- -old daughter, who
was standing beside him. of hav-
ing told him to say that. The
children were too far away for
her to have heard anything they
said to each other, yet she We
hemently accused the little girl.
and I. my childhood so far behind
me, Immediately resolved to pun
ish her. I called her over and
forced her to apologize to the
woman. which the little girl tear
fully did, all the while protesting
her innocence-and out of the
past my ugly experience, related
above, reared its head.
have diligently tried to main
Evening star., 1949-06-08

~ -ssFS's as@ss A8@sss - s~aee ss~~ssy :.
- ~ 1sg sa-e ss a. ,
sAacs gar ~ had ks'ss,ss,1sss 2sxe.s-
n g5ess~s1 w&szsssess aa4* ~ rra-,
@aae &ssr - x@ss ssee ssaesr& szzs -
geats ttas Exx ~ tesr4 ek So
&*fE h.~sse &tse% ~ egeg~...ass
Ns8sa ~ S. NJ usge = samrs1s
efsa1&e "a tssss1rs ahass x.a~-,ss
msse asaF
T"rvsssFsa Caa Asss err s.zgsrss.
rssAss Sh.As efv@s3 ~ sesvs<s sn-v~
'ssagFs ApArt wgtssag4ss Aaas rsra =
tasa&Ek atse assse 80 rsrgs .s9
Nj Az5ss3 etsA sgessrs tas hsts A..s
band ara Sasnw ssaza sA&xe rssssf
xn ssy'T4ss tfe &ame fag mr
esssss4a sssx ESsvgs47va s1ax-aAssas -
sauas aAe SIR "a - tssx aszrss
moss S7t 1tsr t4sne In %.sFv ~neyss
~ sxsgs sgssaf* tssss4 ~ ks-rE~*a w1lssE
hstw ssH6 tfar Nssse peta2ssFn He's
80 ygz5 ssssae gss IN w-rSrF exxa
tssfAs1 ag&@ ssS.grss s4xss4 ks.s "A s2.s4r
nses ~eaS' T@ee n4s3 IN ssratfw
sfaF ais uasat ~ ~sn xvzslx hsrs.
s&4AG- erSATri Faease saep
fn F~s4gn ges al ! hAer fwer5srzf
-~- staas FsAyrtatGs tts&t - .rev .
A rrx&tae ~ FTsv auets
MaeA lsahstss aataa E~u fsgsa
ea4e esNakrss asa ar 4tks hass-
So~ks caps xe5ra. e4 up Z
tablespoons gamsnts r4g Is J
tablespoons 4Faan aee SAL %
tAs's MaFptana4sx III Ars wsta
y htsFsc cream tuasavx teyes
ssst ate 1Fag&vs3 setlta toEst tses,
Ch'N err hasf fsls4s AssEi uaasun~
aAlse ard cream mSs3ufr Frl2stag
salad lightly wait1 = togk ,I2aa
srsos.fai o' mAsannasss 6spenss
~ ttea TtH1 yoa Lac II
Evening star., 1949-06-08
BABY ON TRIP
ANSWER TO OLD QUERY.

ANS w Es6 ~ O&6 &GEF%1
From Mrs. J. r. G.. HpattsriHs J
read the RcH daily and enjoy
IL 30 much. Nov. I'd like to ask
for q little help. We are anxious
to take q little trip this summer.
probably around June. We would
stay in tourist homes and nv
problem is where TO put my baby
10 sleep. She is 0 months old now
and very active. She would have
to have O bed with sides. Do
tourist homes furnish cribs or
can any one suggest an inexpen-
sive way OF solving this problem ?
I am sure that lots of people must
have travelled with babies and
faced the same situation.
have an answer for q request
some time ago. The lady wanted
to know how she could get trees
to grow in very poor SOIL We've
moved into a new house with solid
red clay that Is like rock We've
planted quite a number of things
and all are growing well. We dug
good sized hole and carried of
the clay and filled the hole with
good dirt around the roots Of the
trees. Make the hole large enough
so there will be quite a bit of the
good dirt around the roots. It's
lots of work but think that 1t
will work.
POEM.
From Mrs. J. r. G.. WashfHotonJ
To r. L, b.. Washington.
common thing IL graAs blade small,
Crushed By the feet that pass
But all the dwarfs and giants tall.
Working IN doomsday shadows fall
Cant make q blade ot sras>.
This Is stanza l OF Wonderful"
by Julian Stearns Cutler,
Evening star., 1949-06-08
tain a basis of mutual understand

tain basis Of mutual understand
ing and respect with my child. be-
ing constantly on the alert to
avoid q widening OF the breach
that seems always TO occur be-
tween parents and children the
minute they first begin TO feel
the chill wind of parental disap-
proval and consequent punish
ment. I try TO make her under
stand that I do not expect that
she will aways be an angel: that
7 know she will do things she
shouldn't over and over again
/. that 1t is human to err. but
that we must constantly strive TO
avoid repeating our mistakes. and
TO nurture her faith in my sense
of fairness. She knows that she
can come to me ana we will talk
together" seriously and fairly
about any incident in her conduct
that she herself feels wasn't just
up to our standards. Last night
when we had our bedtime talk,
I questioned her, as one friend TO
another. and she assured me that
she had not told the little boy to
say anything. This morning.
alone and In strictest confidence.
I asked the little boy about it. I
can always rely on what he tells
me. He trusts me implicitly, and
he knows that no punishment will
ever be involved in anything he
tells me. He also assured me that
his remark was his own idea en-
tirely.
I think that present-day par.
ents. as a majority. recognize
children as individuals, with GER
tain definite rights of their own:
however, this letter might save
some innocent child of an unjust
punishment some time-because
many adults, especially those who
never had any children of their
own. are so very ready and will
ing to accuse O. child simply on
circumstantial evidence. II the
physical pain of a whipping were
all that was involved. 1t would not
be so serious-but a rank injustice
to child cuts far deeper into his
spirit than that. Eight to IL Is
O very difficult age, I think. beset
with many confusions and emo
tional uncertainties.
TRACING PIANO OWNER7
From Mrs. T. D., WashingtonJ
I hope that all antique lovers"
will come to my aid. I've recently
acquired a lovely miniature an
tique piano. Al inches high. The
case is a beautiful inlaid rosewood
in perfect condition. On the
front. towards each side. Is fast
ened q brass candleholder. With
the assistance of the Smithsonian
Institute. I've established that the
piano was made in early 1900.
The name on the piano is Jas. c.
Jowett, Halifax. We haven't been
able to find a manufacturer of
pianos by that name, but there Is
q possibility that the name Is that
Of the first owner. There was q
John Henry Jowett, an English
clergyman. who was born in Hall
fax. England. In 1911 he was as
sociated with the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York.
In 1918 he returned to England
and became pastor Of the West
minister Chapel. London. I'm try
ing to establish whether there was
any relationship between that
family and the Jas. c. Jowett
family. Do any Of your readers.
formerly from England. know
where the family could be located? ?
I've become intrigued with this
quest and shall appreciate any
inform tinn reeeived
Evening star., 1949-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in by the follotpine hare been
forwarded to those for rhom
they ueTe intended:
Washington-Mrs. c. w. w.
Mrs. B. w. T.. B. c., Mrs.
r. r. ". Mr.. G. A. g.. Mrs.
w. B. NJ, Mrs. r. r.. Mrs. B. I. B.,
Mrs Z. NJ. Mrs. II. Z. Mex.
L. M. L.. Miss r. B.. Mrs. r. A, B..
Mrs. A. S. M, Mrs. q. w. Mrs.
G. c., Miss G. K. Mrs. w. g. l..
Mrs. Fl. g. D., Mrs. NJ. N. j..
Mrs. M. K. Mrs. A. L., Mrs. Z. P.
Mrs. w. II. d.
Alexandria-Mrs. J. A. H., jr.:
Mrs. X. B. X.
Ariington-Mr. B. c. r.. Mrs.
D. Z. McN., Mrs. w. II. B..
X. w. w, Mrs. c. L. C.. Belts
vilie-Mrs. G.. z. G. Brentwood
Mrs. r. II. B. Chevy Chase
r. r. B. Falls Church-Mrs.
Z. D. B.. Mrs. N. D. s. Green
beit-Mrs. D. G. Kinsaie-Mr.
s. L. D. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
H. r. Silver Spring-Mrs. A. L.
c., Mrs. A. w. OBJ, Mrs. r. II. q.
Takoma Park-Mrs. L. II. II.
Warrenton-P j. S. Winchester
Mrs. M. w. S.
RECOVER COMFORTER?
From Mrs. Z. II. B., Washington
I have a down. filled comforte
which I want to recover. / ar
advice in such procedur,
Viii the old covering have to b
'emoved? 1t is edged with
,ordine.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Readers Clearing House

ming Of sleeve. ard bottom. Rur
narrow RIBBON or tape tnrcsasf, I,
neck facing and tack tr front &C
II wonr psan out
This Ia for those wanting 10 ere-
ehes- Get the soft varn thai
comes IN ee-yxrc xkeans for g
cents. sax skeinx would make ~,
average sine scatter Tug about .sx
20. Chain about IL inches and
work frorn that ustng the stngis
crochet. widening with J extra as
yoa round the ends.
CAKE RECIPES,
SCGARLESS BEVERAGES
tFrosa Mrs.. n. W.. Alsrnasyaa,
To q. W. Washington. Banana
Cake: Mix cup granaisie Led
sugar. n cup shortening ard :
eggs together thoroughly. add 3
crushed bananas 10 which O tea
spoon Of soda has been added
The bananas should be very
ripe. skins very dark Stft to-
sether liz cups -four and ! tea
spoon baking powder. Add alter
nately with 4 tablespoons vanilla
Bake in s-oy-s pan. al $50 r.. TIL
done. about $50 minutes.
I would like 10 share this very
inexpensive chocolate cake recipe.
Cream together 2 tablespoons but
ter Tor shortening and / cup
granulsted sugar. Add beaten
egg and / teaspoon vanilla and ]
one-ounce square melted ehoeo-
late, Sift together "a cups Siftsd
cake -four. teaspoon baking
powder and | teaspoon baking
soda Add dry ingredients alter
nateiy with cup sour milk
Bake $50 r. until done. This
Evening star., 1949-06-08
DAYTIME SLEEP
ODD AEAI. HOURS
MOCK fnESYEH SALAD

Frosa kys. J. n. c RostcN. Mass
I have been visiting = dearly
loved aunt, ard ! shall certainly
miss the RCH when I return To
nv cwn state, have clipped naans
suggestions, and I have sn1osrd
the letters from you all pAgtieu-
larry the ones on African Stoletk
although I don't even osn . fnaef
pot wtsh II we're possible to have
q whole PAGE Of RcH'
I have iwo requests 10 MAKE
Problem I NV suntx husband
Is employed rtghtx His daytarr-
Evening star., 1949-06-08

recipe wGa A. ;.~ay-Ts* ~sy :
baking eAsaa
A csaEacsss fr@saanx ter aasA
cakes sast ore rs4p ecnse<saersrs =
sagxr. msd saaaekgscon es2ssrF rt
shortening ard aGh~ksrn egx
CRAM weti ard add : squares
melted chocolate ard a taes~~
spcoa vanilla Nuts or sa4ssxs
bananas car BE- sprinkle. nn ss~r
rs fsoxs&ng The fruxtang al.
sometimes seera thin. es4g raacsa
II In Tire TvtrageFstsE ~ krts&ns
II stand about IS msru;r~ mtn
bring II 10 spreading ssnslsienes
nses any ere hare ans saswes-
tisns es recipes fer Tefr~shsng
iced beverages nenAieeheiae ana
sagarie~xs NV father IL ca
xugar-trre diet and the tevesAses
purchased 81 a health store thAi
are sugaraeSs aren't very TASTY !
wili be very grateful 10 hare ttax
problem solved
Evening star., 1949-06-08

---====
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

o. paper - wha makes
funny I'm fill phrases give you
hghghts Cities any place!
Oh well be able to something you Wen
see!
you glorious party given
by the Uno Score club and
Friday night? What party Included present
Ira AMI Marn Robinson My Herbert Mitchell Shirley Bert
Wade, Bill Fraction, Eddie Durant
Franklin Jackie Smith Parker Bailey many
others We had grand time didn't WEI Now what's for New
Years Eve?
And you hook-up
Mr. Mrs. formerly Tracy
united Saturday evening they page
all the they certainly my (smle!)
Perhaps you'd be knowing Elliot
brother visiting here from Lincoln University He's Sigma too
girls.
Probably should prehonday staff party held last
home of Mr. and Mrs w D. Gates which proved ter
Sorry stay long enough give you
this party but Charlotte they
(smieD
Christmas Stop up by the home
of the Ross Macubin really a
Newly also made at the E last Saturday
CALCULATIONS you
Everyones interested Willie
ces, just watch the company for mel
We certainly glad back with though
probably Shirley
Terrell and Brewer Lee Clark.
You like Christmas Carols? Well then stop
the
Everyone probably getting ready tonight given
by the Canoes Win tell all about there with
wearing
California really what wanted the
probably
cities She had good time California bet what do think
Chicago spotlight Beasey
Mrs Robert Mansfield.
Remind to tell all about the tricks that Mr. Magic (aias
pulled Christmas party. really
doing Happy Sears
other passed Again thanks putting
with these last 1856 bring bigger better
future forget Happy
Year will you?-As
Charlotte of
and Mr.. Newman 1 resolve to try get
you'd than anything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Mrs. Helen GTeVer
Dies; Minneapolis
Resident so Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Grever, 81. 354s Smelling Ave. So,
who died Saturday evening, Dec.
"A, were held Thursday afternoon
at 2 p. m. in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry chapel
Mrs. Grever who had lived here
for 90 OF her 81 years, succum-
bed TO a stroke brought on by a
heart condition. She had been
slightly Ill for two years.
Mrs. Grever was active in
many civic movements during her
lifetime and was the widow OF
Harry Grever who died about two
years ago. She was very active in
the Booker T. Washington
Study Club, one Of the leading
Minneapolis women's clubs.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Houston B. Taylor, and Mrs.
Riley N. Gilchrist, three grand
children, Wendell, Riley. Jr.. and
Gary Gilchrist, and sister, Mrs,
Clifford Harris.
Neal Funeral home Of Mime
apohs was in charge of the funer-
al arrangements. with Jehova's
Witnesses under Mr.. Earl Slieeger,
in charge Of church services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Page 2, st. Paul RECORDER Friday December 80 1919

Babe They saw the Star and told
the other people how to find the
Babe but failed to go themselves.
Maybe the church of today misses
out because they are so set in their
WAYS and customs and don't really
stop to go to Bethlehem and
fully appreciate the birth of Jesus.
49,. The religious leaders are
equal to our members in the pews
of today. These are the reasons
why the people missed out. They
were too busy. So busy with the
good" until often we miss the
best" They had lost Faith. They
had heard of the coming of Jesus
so long until they lost faith in his
coming. There had been false
prophets and people pretending
they were the new king until they
didn't believe it when he did
come.
Childrens period: The Pastor
told his favorite story.
Cretamae Ransom, William Col
Inns and Carl Adams, Jr., united
with the church.
Visitors in the church were Mr..
Cleo Jackson of Clarksdale, Miss,
and E. Mitchell Rhone of Okla
homa City, Okla.
Come to Pilgrim, the church of
lofty friendship. Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., is pastor.