davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Letters to The Star
Military Justice and Fairness

To the Editor Of The Star:
That was an excellent editorial on the Use
Koch case in the December % Star We agree
with you that the defects in our program of
military justice should be corrected promptly"
However l think it would be unfortunate if
in our zeal to see that there were fewer loop
holes for criminals we overlooked the fact
that we already have been more than Jealous
in many other of the German trials In fact
the Simpson-van Roden Report made to the
Secretary Of the Army recommended that %
out OF 139 sentences examined be committed
Clemencv was recommended conditionally for
all the hundreds of others sentenced by our
courts. This report was summarized in a press
release October from the Department of the
Army.
The Simpson-van Roden commission was
completely independent in making its study,
as was the Ferguson committee which reported
on Use Koch We think it is a significant
note, that they arrived at Numerically op-
posed conclusions. In short, one said we were
in one particular case too kind; the other said
we were in a vast number of cases too cruel
In estimating the situation in GERMANY. we
think 1t important that the broader picture
be kept in mind. If we expect to have friend
Illness between the nations We must when we
have a defeated nation in our control be sure
we are fair. JAMES FINUCANE.
Associate Secretary. National Council for
Prevention of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

posed ruling by Mr. West would seem to
eliminate most Of the disparity.
1t will be necessary of course, to give
the hospitals something more than a gen.
eralized Interpretation of the law. They
should have specific guide. If the Dis
trict does not feel competent to give this
precise guidance, Congress should be asked
for precise definition of indigency as
applied to the unsupported hospitaliza-
ton plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. What was the amount of money that
Abraham Lincoln walked several miles to re-
turn?-C. M. S.
A. When Abraham Lincoln was clerking in
Denton Offuts store in New Salem ILL., he
overcharged a woman GA cents for dry goods.
He walked miles that night to pay it back.
@. When were glass milk bottles first used1
i. T U.
A. Although milk was delivered in glass jars
in Brooklyn, N. Y. as early as 1878, glass milk
delivery bottles were first used in 1884. They
were the invention of Dr.. Hervey D. Thatcher
of Potsdam. N. Y. He obtained a patent in
1886. Three years later he patented an inn
proved bottle known the Common Sense
bottle which was similar to the round glass
milk bottle used today
@. How many voting precincts are there In
the United States?-H B. F.
A. According to recent reports there are
13l SOB voting precincts.
@. When was the Federal jewelry tax in.
creased to 20 per cent?-A. c. Y.
A. The 10 per cent iewelry tax imposed By
the 1941 Revenue Act was increased to 20
per cent by the 1943 Act, effective April l. 1914.
@. Is there any Yale song which contains
the words "a thousand years"?-F. S. R.
A.. The last line of the chorus of the song
"Alma Mater-Yale" is When a thousand
years have flown
Q. Is the Will Rogers Shrine on Cheyenne
Mountain near Colorado Springs, Protestant
or Catholic?-C N. T.
A. The Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun is
nonsectarian. However, in a private room
there is Catholic altar that has been there
since the original building of the Shrine in
1927. This room contains the ashes of Spencer
Penrose, who built the Shrine. but is not
open to the public The altar is for Mrs.
Penrose's use. She is Catholic; Mr.. Pen
rose was Protestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Questions and Answers

a leader can get he answer to any question Of
TACT by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau. 3l6 street NE, WASHINGTON 3, b. c
Please nclose three 90 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

In Iceland. the Legislature is called
the Althing" Not to be confused with all
the things a Congress like the Eightieth
was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Diminishing a suggestion that the things
he promised will cost money, statesman
elect says money isn't everything. How
true. 1t isn't even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

trend, though anything but spectacular, Is
encouraging as sign that the Nation may
attain genuinely stable level of prices in
the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Community Singing Next Christmas

Community Singing Next Christmas
To the Editor of The Star:
Anent the letter of Miss Mildred L. Prince
in Tuesdays Star in regard to Community
Singing at Christmas / heartily share her
views
Last year in Philadelphia there was COM
munlty singing in the great History we'll
around the big bronze eagle in Wanamaker
Store, and it was soul satisfying" Also
directly north across the street from City Hall
there was more community singing in Rayburn
Plaza, while a YMCA group lent its voices
serenading with Christmas carols at numerous
spots in downtown Philadelphia
Having been transferred back to Washington
last January, felt rather keenly the absence
OF such community singing here, or for that
matter, the lack of a department store the
size of Wanamaker's great we'll where the
public could gather informally to voice its
Christmas sentiments
After Christmas Eve lighting festivities at
the National Christmas Tree at the spot SOUTH
east OF the White House. the public could ad-
journ to the spacious Ellipse grounds directly
south of the Presidential Residence, or else to
Lafayette Park suggested by Miss Prince.
and at either or both places vocalize glad
Christmas tidingS. Since this is the Nations
Capital this city should lead in setting an
example for the rest of the Nation, instead of
just following pattern set by other cities or
communities. Action to organize such COM
munlty singing for next Christmas should be
taken Immediately instead of Just waiting
for things to happen"
LEO E. CoVALESKI.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Since reading your editorial about too many
Christmas songs repeatedly being played over
the radio and blaTed out over the heads OF
those buying In the stores during the Christ
mas rush, have thought a great deal about
the problem
1t is wonderful thing to be able to voice
ones opinion you have and this 1 do not
question. The point raise is this Can there
be too many Christmas carols? Has the repe-
tition of I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas"
ever engendered evil or, possibly, criminal
thoughts in any one? 1 know that we have
all heard Silent Night until it nearly came
out of our ears, but do not believe any of us
became inwardly tired of the uplift we felt.
What fine thing it would be for every one
TO carry over for another year some of the
music! CLIFFORD S. KING.
Mr.. Bloom Also Guessed Right
To the Editor Of The Star:
Your recent editorial. suggesting specially
reserved section Tor at least a few plush seats
at the Inauguration parade for prominent pre-
election supporters of President Truman,
prompts me to suggest that one of these ex-
elusive seats be saved for the venerable gen.
tlemen from New York, Sol Bloom. who as
guest star on television network quiz show
emanating from New York several days be-
fore the election. emphatically and unequi-
vocally stated that President Truman would
be reelected. II. MAX ZIMMERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star: a.. ,.ss.~..
You are right in your editorial on Use Koch
Though the woman mentioned deserves more
punishment than any civilized people could
put on her the law of no two trials for the
same offense' must be maintained We must
not entertain the idea of revenge. Better that
80 should escape than that one innocent one
should suffer punishment" is the spirit of the
English and the American law
WILLIAM MACKAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Q. How many voting precincts are there in
the United States?-H. B. F.
A. According to recent reports there are
131 500 voting precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

@. Is there any Yale song which contains
the words "a thousand years"?-F S. R
A. The last line of the chorus of the song
"Alma Mater-Yale' Is when thousand
years have flown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
This and That
By Charles z. Tracerell
nAnY YN1~r~Nr "


DARLINGTON, VA,
Dear Sir:
, 1T occurs to me that you may be interested
in the inclosed clipping from the New York
Times 1t was written by my father shortly
after my mothers death. and the custom is
followed by my family here in Virginia
Very truly yours, c. F. S. I'LL"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

NHERE are various ways of find
ing out what you want to know
on a certain subject. You can read
a book or bulletin or you can ask
meo who knows how. When it
comes to learning Skills it is often
best to be shown or have a dem
onstration. Many women are sewing
today and many more would like to
if they just knew how.
Some of the women in Rosebud
county decided they would like to
learn to sew or to learn some i'm
proved methods of simple sewing.
Many who are making their first
garment waste time, make mistakes
and become discouraged, when adj
vice or an experienced helper near
at hand could save the situation.
They turned to the extension office
for help.
Time Saved
In making plans, the home dem
o~nstration agent could attend a few
work shops but not all. Four days
each for Colstrip, Sand Creek, Rose
bud, Orinoco, Forsyth, Howard and
Hammond would take too much of
the agents time. Women from each
of these communities volunteered to
attend a four-day workshop in Au-
gust. This was given by Miss Lora
Hilyard, extension clothing special
ist.
In giving this workshop the wom-
IN helped set up the steps in con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
W. Develop Skills, Leadership
in Clothing Workshops
By HAZEL A. THOMPSON, Home Demonstration Agent,
Rosebud County

Quoting a workshop and methods of
teaching were discussed as we'll as
procedures in sewing. The leaders
thus trained scheduled and held
workshops in their own communi-
ties. These were a success in sew
eral ways.
Values Gained
In evaluating these workshops
some of the following points come
to mind:
1. A woman who learns with the
idea of teaching others learns more
herself.
2. In planning for many small
workshops much travel is eliminat-
ed and more women can attend.
3. The women can plan their own
time of month on which to hold
workshops; the agent must fit in
with All and other activities and
may not be able to offer a suitable
date.
4. Women grow in leadership and
are respected in their communities
for the things they do. The leaders
have an opportunity to give valuable
help to others.
5. More communities could set up
special interest workshops to learn
skills in any handicraft in which
one woman was skilled.
6. At some date this year a county
wide dress revue may be held to
exhibit the garments made.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
A Smart Two-Piece Frock

Below, No. 8293-A smart two-piece frock.
Slanted closing, pert flared peplum. Sizes
IL, Ia, 16, Is and 20. Sizes IA, 4 yards OF 30
inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Send pattern orders direct to Chicagoi The address Is Montana Farmer
Stockman. Pattern Bureau. $50 South Wells Street, Chicago. Ill This pat
tern bureau in Chicago has been established in order to give you faster e
turns Oh your orders for patterns and the style book Do not send orders
10 Great Falls al that viii only delay delivery of patterns to YOU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Left, No. 8~428-Daugh-
ter can dress herself in
a jiffy in this ric-rac
trimmed button front
style. Sizes 2, 8, 4, 5
and 6 years. Size 3, 1Ns
yards of SO or 80 inch
material.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Mltros y. J: !kl,sLIs, a..sra.,.;:.

F1led June e. 1913 aafFf M hsh
UNITED STATES pisTRicr COURT
for The DistrleI of Colamhla =
CORSEiiA LOUISE xERDEItMAN
zoos D street NE. Wakhsngton
D c, Plaintiff Va HU0H A
wERDERMAN l3tb 18th street
NV Wsshinston, d. c, peiepdsnt
CIVIL Action Ne lslg-sa OR
DER or PUBLICATION The oejsci
Of this suit 10 TO obtain 9 decree o'
divorce Yincsio msITlnenii a.
the srouuda OF tso yeaFs asesftieh
On motion o; the pislntlf II y
tha 2nd dsy Of June. gtp, ordered
that the defendant. Hush A wsT'
dsrmsn, eanAt bis appearance 20 b'
entered herein Oh or eefnrt th'
foTtieth dAy. exclusive 81 slndsy'
and tsa. holidays. oesafrihs sitel
the day Of ths hstt publication ~
the order, othtrstse the cause wil
be proceeded With as III css ei
default Provided, . eapy ef thH
order be published enes a we.k fol
three consecutive wssks Ia lhs
washtnRton Law Reporter and Ths
wAAhinktop Star sefofs asis dsr
49, MATTHEW y. INQUIRE lgdss
tRrsl5 Attest HARRY NJ HULL
CLERK By EiIzAHETH ~ Ko&My'
SKI. Deputy chyk .es Ii
Evening star., 1949-06-04
FRANk FArOht
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Twp-kToHr BRICK pwHlIJsr.

TRusTEFs hALE or pEHlRkni .
Two~RToHr BRICK pwHl4Jkn
KNOWN As FREAiAGA stf =
STREET ST
the Land ffsesds ~ t's hw' Ff*s Il
the prtmi.ts en MONDAY 7nS sA
DAY or JuSE Ab IaaR o. { 20
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SAMUEL ASEitkwFNy ~.
ft1kffgR y C.NCtMNil
Evening star., 1949-06-04
THOMAS = BtiRK., A.tsrs.,.
Aoed uara Hptidias

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for thu District OF Columbia. Held.
ms Probate Court ~ Estats Of
Elizabeth n conrsdis, slso known
as Elizabeth n Mekissf. Deceased ---
No 73oss -Aaministrstien Docket
I54 haYins been made
herein Tor anciliary kttsrs Of Ad.
ministrapon, ia. on SAID sstAts
TO be q sntee TO American Security
and trust Company. on the psti-
tioa OF Ernest J, Hewstt, II 10 CT
dsred this .uth dAy OF MAY, Ap
ia4s. that Emma Miller, Bsrih
Edsar Bartholomss, Hasfsh v
Bsrthelomas and Eiis Hrisfit snd
al others concerned, appear In
sAid Court on Tuesday. The kth
day q suly. AID. Ie4e. at 10 nd
O'clock A NJ, 20 thes cause whs
such application sheale not be
tranted Lei notice hereof be pvb.
lishsd In the 'Mashinstep Lag Re,
once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the ffa ruhiiratIon Ia
be net less Than thirty days before
said return DAY wstness, the Hen.
orsble poiiTHs J LAWS Chief
judge Of said Court. this seth cay
OF May. AID iaSp Seal Attest
THEODORE CO0swEI4L, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk OF the Pfohs's Court.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
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Evening star., 1949-06-04
-EkEpEkiCk ~ bkAptIy sas
hoNAkD sAMstkf AttsHRsss

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
fer the pIsIrtet Of Columbia kolG
inE A PlEaAts ceArt --EstAts g!
HENRY EAifH heessssd - Ne
TSuIs AaminitIT.tioa Docket a ~
--Aprliss ton having eesH mk0e
herein tor probate et the last sail
ana Testament ef a4a deceased
and for letters tsstsmsntArs on ssse
estate. BY The Washington Lac
and Trust Cempanyy ii 10 afdttes
this ssth Gay Of MAJ AID iRtR
that AAgs sthmIdt sne anknosg p
heirs al iAG and nsas OF kin 81
said ceeeStni IL sny and al
othsrs eoneefnte appear In AAid
Court on TUESDAY, The sth eay ct
July, AID lgsg az 10 90 sios l.
A NJ TO show cause skY sash kR-
piieAtian should not es granted
Let notice hereof ee published th
the "wathins ton Law RsFefteT' sne
The EysniuE star once 10 ss;h
OF three successive sesks beiets The
return uky herein mentioned The
hrst publication 10 ne net lsss thEH
thirty Gays before ssld Fstgfp day
witness. The Honorable gotfTi}A )
LAWS, Chief Judge q. ssla Ceurl
this seth cay May, AD lHsa
Sea Attest THEODORE coos
WELL, Rsglslet Of wills fer tet
pisT1et 81 Columbia, cleEk Of thE
Probate Court my sea
Evening star., 1949-06-04
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EeAt lsss ~ f-s-t Sc feEs eis4 *FJs
a. E,sk kaS ,tsl q. trJAG5gits pNt-
shASsy AGEsf ese asss asfeg ,5se sssss
81 tsta ges< 10 snasF st~ sFstsF
gas4sksG iE, NAhAiua tHa = CT
aspsssst Hhy k+ tas stHva AMIR,
CAN sEs ra3FY ANp gaNsi tHsAs =
FASf Trustee ~ NM hkAtE.
Nses Ff4sseesi asss AE2sB+.
j6as h kEAIG AssEstGn4 asg3t-
8ap tse 8TRft
Evening star., 1949-06-04
AUCTION SAlE3 Cess ,.
sMes j S@ss q ssss snsSas~~sse
aAa AesaAees hsssassss

-gFysr s.ss - ,ts.S,..ss
sss tyazs3 xSSas 4
ssaK sssa-w~ sss
a., ssessssse ss <ss~r ~ "tF'
Srss hsl sat - - as
Hesarss - 80 fssz sRF1 = Eazsssi4s
sNt a. - s~ssvsl ~ - f%+tt
sss @sps tsa-et- tssF NssaFFss -
ssNtsesa Es o. 2sNa4as s#5 ~
is sEkRs Il gNs sFvN hsa 60 Fn-
sAA* ERy g2&~7k Say ~ SsI
a. Sa.8 e es5&aa SFA&sN
FN sss Fszzss "a .s.ssz lSs@4 Rss
AaE ErRtz 5s-ss t7rs.st y ss va
lssgE ~ ts 4sFz5s ssS as& Ates -
49, - sHt ss~s - As as
asRyea tsts ss es - hses5s -
80 - ~ sf ere H - 80
- - So rsFss los SO EssssrA8 -
t1eaesaNs IS ~ l. - ss.4s
Zs4Es see 1sssSat Rers0 assa
- ass@s sau @F~S usszs 81
azsAs@A usyss 81 NAs 50 fsrRAsg
kasss5~as us SkgaA ~ ~ sa
h@yss5FSs .. Xsm# g 49, tAsR Rsa
EAas4 FxsEs kh&t2 sd tFass - -
Pass sH eAss ass7sFE - 49, e@
seSstFNs Gqses sssEsss trs@ssa 80
tte 81 gss sg 49, sass8 - Ffsss -
- eA@ e. - go ~ tAsvs &ass
sAkttsss ssnsas es%sg#s tHS sAs
rseassts HsS ~ ave lssss sks
se&sas st tAs assagt4 faa - tss
- T.roa
Evening star., 1949-06-04

TFgs1s1lEsss TFss.slssY ~ ~ &c. s.Ei.aN, b.ls
HHssssrEESrss.sss sossoE sf&ffs
Hy sirsas 81 esstssn sss4 VI sryf'
day fseoreed. 10 L9esr We seS$
ysiss s g sss. p tss - rsssss, :,
tss ,rasess of 2. sssv ,rs: $3.50
.IE -. :. sasi'. i sssssss sss.sassnI.s Y tIssF,,
n 4lssRH 1rniksrir io5 D 5szscex Or w
fhs gsisoxsns -6sserftse sAS6 sse
pFsHsses safusts Ia sae psssfiff 81
coisnhsa- ss1 essasnstes - sse
:.,|,.s. s..ss L. -. g ..s . !. Z. ,ssss nn: Z
ssaf nes xnosH ~ Mepns yssss.
oNes 4 he &sfvsvsf fer tse rsss-
r q. Z russs s's'' II ..ss = sss 80
inasa ~ saspess. s.ssss's:.,, sss.. 2. :.
rerms es a% Al casa. . sspesa1
a ksfs0 81 stg - ses4sss6 ss Bsms
II ssls Al tssssfssxfns. rsnsfesss
rsseEss ssawsSs sf* ~. ssssA 81
sssreassr. Tsrss Z .ss v :.
sfesn ssy e ssss sssss.~ -
,.s:.. e :ss,.,;, ..s,r, :. 4. .s .s : '.s. -.
sssssItsns sssskas~rs sfsss sss
s.y sS.ssssssGsns ~ sssA sssss
d ssss ss.ss.fss sssssss N
ass5T J hs5a
ns1i.fs-ttJsa.A nssssa