davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
MuiI Order Horseshoes
BOUGHT by Islanders

Made to measure horseshoes
Adorn the hooves of horses on the
Western Isles of Scotland, where
there's a serious shortage OF black
smiths. Farmers and crofters have
learned to run q tape measure
round their horses hooves and
send the measurements to black
smiths at Oban. on the mainland.
The shoes come back by mail
and are fitted on the ANIMALS by
their owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
Answer to yIRGATE,
Grand Slam Is FotoI
To Snake at BRIDGE Game

BY The Assoeiofed Press
McGREW. Nebr.-Mrs. Ward
Wise's bridge club meeting. Mrs
Benny Roberts and Mrs. v. E.
Catch scored grand slam against
a rattlesnake that slithered across
the front yard as they were leav-
ing.
They used honest-to-go goodness
spades and clubs (not the card
variety to do the job. Mrs. Fred
Foster took home the prize-11
rattlers from the snake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TALKS ON
MUSCLE BUILDING

"Roneer Joe Popped Wheat
is a reoI he mans DISH" soys
Jeffrey Horrod. oee 6. There's
a tip for you, fellows! Nothing
sissy about Ranger Joe Popped
Wheat.
It's 1000 whole wheot. Helps
build muscle, not fat. And woit
till you toste Roneer Joe's swell
honey flavor! So good you'll
cot it without sugar. So erunchy
you'll nibbIe it right from the
bag for school lunches ond
bedtime snocks. You'll love
Ranger Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
D E C. L A r E,

meaning. Ito aver; maintain"
Average is 81: limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
by the addition Of IS" such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
py Borboro Bell

These little brother-and-sistel
dolls are very cute and they are
fun to sew. Why not make one
or both for every tiny tot on you,
gift. Each is 16 inches high anC
requires a minimum of fabric.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 184a
comes in one size, Is inches. Doll
requires "a yard Of IS Or 39-inch
fabric: dress, " yard; pantie-slip,
% yard, shirt, " yard; pants, u
yard.
For this pattern. send Is 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.
| Ready for you now-the Fall
and Winter STYLIST. ga pages
Of bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern printed
inside the book. Send Is cents
today.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
BLANKET FASTENERS.
(Fron Mrs. D. M. r., College


To the lady who asked how to
keep baby covered. Blanket fas-
teners are available at a well
known mail order house or the
same effect can be had by sewing
three or four inch piece Of inch
wide elastic to the top of the
blanket near the corners. Sew one
end of elastic to blanket and to
the other end sew a length of tape,
leaving two lengths of tape dam
Cling. Tie the tape to a bar OF
the crib. Use a good long crib
blanket and tuck it well under
the mattress at foot of crib or
sew the bottom corners closed, so
that the bottom end of the mat
tress slips into the sheet or blan-
ket envelope fashion. Only the
bottom or first blanket needs to
be fastened, others can be piled
on top for extra warmth. I had
very active babies and I never had
them uncovered after I used the
blanket fasteners. It also saved a
lot of blanket washing as the baby
did not wet as many rolling over
on them. When they're well COW
cred they sleep better.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

A novice can make two-needle
mittens without any help and an
experienced knitter will run-them
up in an evening. Pattern Enve-
lope No. R2623 contains complete
knitting directions. sizes 4 to 10
included, material requirements,
stitch illustrations and making
and finishing directions.
Just what you've been waiting
for the BIG new book Of
NEEDLEWORK NEWS! Chock.
full of fascinating designs. includ-
ing four gift patterns with instruc.
tions. Special features needle
"know-aow" and exciting infor-
nation on what's-new-to-make.
Send twenty-five (25c) in coin.
To obtain this pattern. send zoe
in COINS, giving pattern number.
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Readers C|earinq House

thin. "a cup quick cooking oat-
meal. "a cup brown sugar, V cup
flour, "a cup butter.
Arrange apples in creased pie
plate. Combine oatmeal, sugar
and flour, cut in butter with pas
try blender or fork. Sprinkle
mixture over apples. Bake at $50
degrees for IS to 40 minutes.
Serve with cream or top milk
Serves 6.
We like this and the above with
out the cream also.
For Mrs. j. H., jr.. whose grape
jelly was too thin. Boil 1t longer
and it should jell. Personally. I
always use the bottled pectin when
making jelly, as it is so much
quicker and you get more for the
amount Of fruit. If you did not
use it before. try adding it with
some extra sugar. Not knowing
the quantity you made. nor the
recipe, it would not be possible
to tell exactly how much to add,
but little experimenting wouldn't
take long and would make the
usable jelly.
y y X X
LEATHER BREECHES."
From M. r., WGshington)
Recently there have been letters
about dried string beans, method,
preparation. etc.
A few days ago I begged bar
rel to make a strawberry barrel.
Inside of it were several copies of
a San Francisco paper that had
been used to wrap articles for
merly stored in the barrel. Among
them I found the inclosed clipping
which I thought might be Of in
terest to some Of the readers.
Leather breeches: Just how
beans prepared this way get their
name don't know unless it's be-
cause they are dry before cooking
and seem so tough. I find very
few folks who know what they are
but they have always been fav-
orite of many families in the South
and our family think nothing bet
ter on any day.
During green bean season. the
beans are picked and the strings
taken of, then strung on twine or
some other strong thread and
hung up to dry. When they are
perfectly dry they are taken down
and broken up as you would pre-
pare fresh beans. then put in
bags for future use. To cook use
about one-half the amount Of
fresh beans as they will go back
to normal size in cooking. Parboil
for ten minutes. Wash thoroughly
in cold water, then put them to
cook with salt, a generous-size
piece of bacon and water to cover.
Cook slowly for about three hours.
They are delicious served with
canned tomatoes and corn bread.
MRS. j. T. MATHEW,
West Los Angeles. Calf"
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Better Homes and Gardens prize
recipes Of October, 1947. that is
nearly identical, but uses almond
extract in place of the vanilla. 1t
gives a different favor. we like
both.
Another favorite apple dessert
(also from Better Homes and
Gardens, September. l942), fol-
lows. It is more like q pie.
Apples with crunchy topping
Three medium -sized apples sliced
Evening star., 1949-11-08
APPLE PUDDINGS.
(From Mrs. A. r. L., Jr.,
WdShinoton.)

For the lady who requested the
baked apple pudding. I think this
Is the recipe you wanted. 1t is
cake like.
Apple macaroon pudding. One
egg lightly beaten, y cup sugar,
8 tablespoons -four. 1A teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon vanilla,
Evening star., 1949-11-08
"a teaspoon salt, " cup chopped
nuts, / cup chopped apple.

nuts, cup chopped apple.
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Beat egg, add sugar
gradually. Add dry mixture. then
vanilla, nuts and apples. Pour
into creased large pie pan and
bake As minutes at 1926 degrees.
Serve slightly warm with whipped
cream. This recipe was from The
Star Cooks Round Table. last year.
I have another recipe from the
Evening star., 1949-11-08
LINER FOR BASSINET?
COOKIE RECIPE?

From Mrs. S. E.. Mount Rainier }
We recently received, at q baby
shower. a plastic liner for bas-
sinet. It is very lovely and a
very practical gift, but it has a
very bad otlor to it. We tried hang
ing it out in the air for two weeks.
but it didn't help. I washed it
in the machine and rinsed it
and hung it out, but the smell
still remains. Has any one else
had the same experience and what
does one do in such a case?
Now for another question. Dur
ing the war some wonderful
recipes were printed and among
them was one for cookies made by
using vanilla and chocolate pud-
ding mix. I wonder If any one
has these two recipes as I have
lost mine. AS I remember, the
chocolate one used oatmeal in
the dough and when baked, they
tasted as If they were made with
nuts. These were both drop cookie
recipes.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in By the tollotuing haze
been forwarded to those for
,Dhons they ,Dere intended:
Washington - Mrs. c. v. c.,
E. L. NJ. Mrs. c. r. L., Mrs. c.
E. B., Mrs. M. B. L., Mrs. M.
NJ, Mrs. G.. w., Mrs. G. S. S..
Mrs. M. K, Mr.. G. M. r., I. B.
S.. Mrs. G. j. NJ, Mrs. J. E. w.,
M. M. p. w. H. H., Mrs. c. N.
r.. Mrs. M. S., Mrs. H. M. G.,
Mrs. F. G. S., N. S., Mrs. w. F.
E., Mrs. c. B., Mrs. G. w., Mrs.
E. G., c. E., Mrs. E. M, Mrs.
r. w. NICK, jr, w. c. P.
Alexandra - Miss D. M. T.
Arlington - F. G. F., Mrs. H.
L. T., Mrs. M. E. L., w. M. G.,
Mrs. P. F. c., Mrs. w. r. D.,
j. B. G.. Mrs. o. o. B. Brent
wood-Mrs. M. M. D. Burke
- Mrs. w. H. H. Burtonville -
Mrs. H. McC. Chevy Chase
Mrs. %. L. c., Mrs. r. J. H.
Falls Church - Mrs. T. L. E.,
Mrs. G. D. T., Mrs. C. B. P.
Front Royal - Mrs. H. A. S.
Germantown - Mrs. D. F. N,
Mrs. j. D. X. Green Meadows
- Mrs. r. j. Manassas - Mrs.
H. M. Mace. Mrs. F. B. L.
Mount Airy Mrs. H. M.
Owings - Mrs. L. w. Patuxent
River - Mrs. r. c. c. Peters
burg - Mrs. A. r. F. Rock
vile - Mrs. I. r. San Jose,
Calf. Mrs. w. c. Silver
Spring - Mrs. L. A. c., Mrs.
E. G. c., Mrs. P. S. D. Takoma
Park - Mrs. j. NJ, Mrs. L. O..
Our thanks to those readers
t1hose replies Uere similar to
those already receiued and
aWaiting publication:
Washington - Miss L. S.,
Mrs. r. L. p, Mrs. P. H., Mrs.
w. j. OD, Miss M. e. A. Ar
lington-Mrs. l.. G. E.. Brent
wood-Mrs. B. F.. c. Kensing-
ton-Mrs. M. v. H. Takoma
Park-Mrs. L. c. w.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
FEED BAGS.
From Mrs. D. r.. College ParkJ

(Front Mrs. D. r., College PGrk.)
One of the readers asked where
you can get feed bags, said she
saw some pretty nice dresses made
from them. I haven't seen an an
swer so I thought I might en-
tighten her. During the war when
white muslin was scarce, the
bag manufacturers began putting
chicken feed and such in printed
cotton material. Since old timers
usually bleached their muslin bags
and put them to good use. for
everything from dish towels to
sis cotton slips, why not printed
cotton that could be used for
sisters dresses? If your friends
have these dresses, they're getting
them from relatives or friends
that keep chickens. They usually
have to wait until they get two
bags alike though.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
CHILDREN'S BOOKS;
STUFFINCi FOR DOLL.

(From Miss J. H., Washington
To Mrs. j. B. r., Hyattsville:
For information concerning mag
azines for children-The store on
Eleventh street, main building,
has a large collection Of children's
books. You may get what you
want there.
For stuffing rag dolls-Kapok
may be used, 1t can be washed and
not ball up at cotton does when
wet. 1t can be gotten at most of
the large department stores and
runs about $3.50 a pound. I use
non-sterile cotton from the drug
store. It comes in large rolls Zone
pound and is about 80 cents.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
SPECIAL PAINT?

(FrOm Mrs. E. L. X, WASHINGTON. J
Apropos of china painting. I am
now taking lessons from a very
talented lady in. the Northeast.
She has over 100 different studies
Does any reader know of any one
took lessons at the Putski Studio
which was over Sherrats China
store on 18th street? Now long
gone. It seems that Mr.. Putski
who was one of the greatest china
painters of this century, mixed
many of his own colors. There
must be dozens of people who no
longer paint, who still have some
of his colors. Since they are no
longer obtainable, would be glad
to have any parts of the bottles,
Please write to me through RICH.
MAGAZINES FOR CHILDREN.
(Fron1 Mrs. F. E. j., Washington.J
In reply to Mrs. J. B. r..
Hyattsville, regarding list Of
magazines suitable for a 4-year-
old child, will say I have found
Jack and Jill" (for children from
3 to 10 years. and Wee Wisdom"
(for children from to 13) excel
lent magazines. There is also a
magazine called Child Life"
which should be excellent. Write
me care of the RICH for informa-
nation on where these can be
obtained.
SEASONED SKLLETS?
(Frons Miss E. r.. WashingtonJ
I understand that new cast iron
skillets must be seasoned before
use. Can any reader tell me what
must be done?
Evening star., 1949-11-08
KRUM KAKE?

Iron, Mrs. J. H. w., jr., Wash
ington.)
Do any of your readers have the
recipe for Norwegian Krum Kake?
I have an iron, and would greatly
appreciate some one giving me the
recipe.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

No more messy efrossino Jobs for YOU with this Norge Every
night oomoscoly defrosss the eoosns o frost on fhs
freezing unit . fhen ooon Clock on door
defrcst midnioht empty Honcsfrossf OF ycof
conveniencs Other ~ lectures in this e-eu.f' boz: I'm
out vsoetobIe bin spoes for frozen fd ssossob's espss
codpock storcoe
Poy Only $50 Down =. ATS 4 Month
LAkssUR6Hs Hone ApeGeses Store 4is ssvsssA Street
tE.r..c. q ss.sssA Street. y Arssh ne Main ssaSss
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Al Sets Up New
Fiscal Procedure

Jack Fruchthendler, president
of Congregation Anshei Israel,
announces that the Audit Com
mittee has installed a new system
of accounts and audits and is
completing the six months report
for the period ending March 1949
Ito be done periodically here
after). A report will then be
made to the Board.
The assignment was carried
out by three accountants, David
Mishkind, chairman, David Kra-
mer and Jack Smith.
Late Friday evening services
have been discontinued until Fall.
Delegates to the Community
Council for next season are Jack
Fruchthendler, Max Lukacs and
Abe Simon.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
3. ROthS HOStS
At VI Party

The Seymour Roth patio was
filled to capacity last week as
Mrs. Roth was hostess to the COM
munity at a card party for bene-
fit of the Synagogue. Seeing the
huge quantity of luscious pastry
one could appreciate the many,
many hours of labor put in by
Mrs. Roth. She baked continu-
ously from Monday midnight un-
til Tuesday evening. And she is
a master at it. Everyone spent
a most pleasant evening.
The Sisterhood expresses their
very deep thanks to Mrs. Roth for
her effort and her generosity. Mrs.
Clara Levkowitz was omitted
from the list of hostesses in the
last issue.
Next meeting of the Sisterhood
is delayed pending the return of
the president, Mrs. Max Wendell,
from the east. A board meeting
was held Monday evening to re-
ceive final reports on the party.
Another hostess was Mrs. Sarah
Saltzman. Mrs. Roth wishes to
thank all of them for their as
siStance.
Door prize was donated by
Reuben Gold and the rattle
by Mrs. Morris Ginsburg.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
1870 of JewS In
T1UeIUe Cities

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Jew
ish population of the United
States today is probably closer to
100000 than the 100000 often
estimated, it was stated here this
week in report made public by
the American Jewish Commit
tee. 1t indicates that the largest
Jewish communities in this coun-
try make up rs percent of the
Jewish population. They are
listed as follows: Baltimore, Chi
cago, Cleveland, Detroit, Los An
geles, Miami, New York. New
ark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis and San Francisco.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

After the address of welcome
by Mrs. Gif Giffords, outgoing
president, who was later present
ed with a past presidents pin,
Mrs. Adolph Kadesh, district Sec
ond vice-president, conducted an
effective installation ceremony as
sisted by Mrs. Thelma Martin,
head of the Phoenix group.
Mrs. Bernard Roth presented a
gavel in memory of her father,
Isadore Kwass, an ardent B'nai
Birth worker Tor many years.
Mrs. Milton Cherry pledged her
best efforts for a successful year.
Arthur Tannenbaum spoke in be-
half of the mems organization.
Rabbi Marcus Breger gave the in
vocation and Rabbi Albert T.. Bill
gray the benediction. Flora Lee
Epstein sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schachner
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
A. 4. A. Hosts To
Inter-Faith Group

AZA's five-fold program was
carried a step further when mem
bers helped make the Anshei Is
rael picnic Decoration Day the
success it was. Under the super
vision of Bob Lukacs, they sold
drinks and did many housekeep-
ing chores.
Members of the Trinity Pres
byterian and Redeemer Evangel-
ical Church youth groups were
guests at a social held at the Cat
alma Guest Ranch recently.
Softball team wound up its
season with a record of wins
and loss. Agron led the batters
and Mickey Lefkowitz had the
most home runs. Bowling, volley
ball, swimming will be among the
sports carried on this summer.
AZA In Inter-Faith Program
Inter faith relations were
strengthened and a new area of
activity developed when AZA
sponsored a social May FL to which
young members of Trinity Pres
byterian Church and Redeemer
Evangelical Lutheran Chur ch
were invited guests. A large group
attended the gathering held at
the CATALONIA Guest Ranch thru
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bleich. The hundred boys
and girls enjoyed swimming and
dancing. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Cliff Bleich is chairman of the
Inter-Faith Committee.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Notice TucSOnin7lS

Inadvertently the name of the
Tucson family who know Irene
and Karl Deutsch now living in
the Belsen area of Germany has
been lost by the United Service
for New Americans in New York.
If a reader of the Arizona Post
has been in contact with the fam
lily he is asked to phone Miss Rita
Corn, 2-7151.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

entertained the honored guests
and members of the board at their
home following the installation, at
which Louis Broder, Milton Cher
ry and Richard Bennett enter
tanned with informal music. Mrs.
Thelma Martin sang.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Senate Fight ShapesUp
Over 4-BiIIion Fund
To Aid Home-BuiIdinq
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

A new housing fight shaped up
for the Senate today over $4,510.-
.o00, 900 designed to help persons
Of modest income build new homes
through private financing.
Senator Cain, Republican, Of
Washington said opponents will
"do all we can" to eliminate GER
tain features Of the measure. Sen
ator Sparkman. Democrat. Of Ala
bama. the author. told a reporter
he thought there are very good
prospects that the Senate will ap-
prove the bill as it now stands.
The Senate Banking Committee
reported out the bill yesterday,
Z to-
Senator Sparkman and Senators
Taylor Of Idaho. Freer Of Della
ware. Maybank Of South Carolina,
Douglas Of Illinois. Long Of Louis
lana. all Democrats. and Tobey,
Republican, of New Hampshire.
voted to send the bill to the Sen
ate. Voting against 1t were Sena-
tors Cain. Bricker, Republican. Of
Ohio: Fulbright. Democrat. Of
Arkansas: Capehart, Republican,
Of Indiana. and Flanders. Repub-
lican. Vermont. Senator Robert
son. Democrat, Of Virginia, the
other committee member, was alb
sent.
Senator Cain disclosed that the
opposition Is not In full agreement
as to what it doesn't like in the
bill. He said three sections-co-
operative housing. disposition of
wartime permanent housing. and
private loans to veterans-are
under fire from various directions.
The cooperative feature-re-
ported approved. 6 to 5, with
Senator Tobey abstaining-calls
for $500 10000 in loans for CO.
operatives, with the provision that
the President can authorize an
other $500. .00o. 900 If he deems 1t
necessary. The loans would run
for so years at 8 per cent interest.
Senator Sparkman said the money
would be Used as a revolving fund.
The bill also would make avail
able $500. 600. 900 to the Veterans
Administration for direct housing
loans to GI's. provided private
financing Is not available. and the
veterans are adjudged good credit
risks. Senator Sparkman said he
doesn't anticipate that much Of
the money will be loaned out.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

yS0As A4FA w 10 W saSSvS >0SSS
will require surgery. More than
Is, 900, 900 smart persons have
already taken out some form OF
hospital plan.
No Rate Raises
Rate you start with is one you
keep. No raises OF assessments
on any policy. Even if you start
at the 75c children's rate, it does
not increase when you become
an adult, as long a. you stay on
your original policy. You are
still entitled to your 100 days 4
year, Surgical Fees, Operating
Room, Anesthetic and other
extras.
| We Pay ysur Nsspitsl,
Yosr Doctor er YOU!
It's your money" and subject
to your orders. You just tell 10
! where to send your check.
P0A 0A 81
See how years of experience
serving almost 1000, 900 per-
sons enables Bankers to offer
such liberal BENEFITS aS
these:
Pays hospital 'ssm end
meoIs W 70 SO PER dsN
Up 10 100 hespisaI days pss
year, PER person.
> Pays svrsssn's Fees hsm
$500 10 $4,000 sss spss.
ssiens IN hsms, hssplssl -
dessev's oPiee.
) Pays ssr x.Rsys, med.
einss, treatments tss sped.
Asd) sivsH In hssplssl, even
shevsh net bsd psslsns.
: Pick .ny surgeon end
sny HespIsal.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

radio division of the United Ma
tions. His statement at Lake Sue
cess, N. Y. was in reply to a
Senate speech yesterday in which
Senator McCarran asserted that
persons have gone directly from
fields of subversive activity" in the
United States to positions Of au-
thority in the United Nations.
Senator McCarran, chairman of
a Senate Judiciary subcommittee
investigating entrance Of suspect
ed subversive persons into this
country, listed Mr.. Corwin and DR..
Louis Rajchman Of Poland, as
two typical examples" Of SUBJ
versive agents In the U. N.
Repeating previous denials that
he was q Communist, Mr.. CorWin
Evening star., 1949-08-09

denied also that he has ever been
cited as q Communist by the At
torney General.
He said he believed he is a better
patriot than Senator McCarran
because "at least I have worked
at the job Of helping to broaden
an appreciation Of American in
stitutions. our democracy and our
form Of government"
DR.. Rajchman had been identi-
fed by Senator McCarran as ex-
ecutive director Of the U. N. In
ternational Children's Emergency
Fund. A U. N. statement said to.
day that DR.. Rajchman is chair.
man Of the 26-nation Executive
Board Of UN1CEF and was elected
Evening star., 1949-08-09
= tADVERTISEMEN
houseWoIk
Easy Without
kagging Backache

Ths kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about Q pints . day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
II may cause nassins backaehe, rheumatic
psins, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretie, used successfully
By millions for over 50 years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
1rom your blood. Get Doan's Pulls.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
|CeIts Meet to Preserve
Culture, Talk in English
BY the Associated Press

BY The Assoeiofed PFesS
BANGOR, Wales, Aug. 9.-Celts
from all over gathered here yes
terday in their annual congress
They came from Wales. Corn.
wall, Ireland, Scotland, the Isle
Of Man and Britanny to talk
about how to keep alive Celtic
culture, including languages.
They talked about it In English
Their various tongues, though re-
lated, differ so much that other.
wise they wouldn't have under
stood one another.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Radio Writer, Called
Subyersive, Hits Back
Al McCarran Charqe

Norman Corwin, the radio dra-
matist, who was attacked by
Senator McCarran. Democrat, OF
Nevada as an example Of subver-
sive agents in world organization,
declared today he is a vastly bet-
ter patriot" than Senator McCar-
ran.
Mr., Corwin is q writer in the