davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Emphasis on Interior Design
"A Feature of Harrison School

late Julius Garfinckel and ad-
ministered on a scholarship basis
by the District Young Women's
Christian Association.
The purpose of the architects
was to make the building a happy
combination of home and school.
in line with the wishes of Mr..
Garfinckel. who left $3,500,000 to
construct and operate it.
"Mr. Garfinckel didn't want it
to be just an institution" said
Waldron Faulkner, of the firm Of
Faulkner, Kingsbury and STEM
house, the architects. "He wanted
design that would suggest the
home and at the same time pro-
vide school facilities, and it was
this which made developing the
plans an interesting problem"
Interior designer for the job
was Ethel Pilson Warren.
The architects drew up set Of
drawings of the interiors which
were then turned over to Mrs.
Warren for suggestions. After
conferences with her, revisions and
notifications were made in these
plans with a view to adapting
(See LEWIS. Page R-2)
Evening star., 1950-09-23

The District Office of the Federal
Housing Administration today sup
piled The Star with an additional
list of finally approved rents for
approximately 10000 apartment
units, which are among those
built under the Governments
large-scale rental housing program
in the Washington area.
The last such list appeared in
this section of The Star on May
27. Subsequent to publication of
earlier lists in The Star, over
charges were turned up which re-
suited in the agency ordering re-
funds approximating $4,000.
In the list which follows, the
number of apartments of various
sizes are listed, together with
rental ceilings. The abbreviations
1BR, 2BR and 3BR mean one
bedroom, two-bedroom and three
bedroom apartments. respectively.
Rent Schedules.
The rent schedules, as provided
by FILA, are as follows:
Cobur Terrace, Defense High
way, Bladensburg. Md. 9 Apis,
l BR.. $74; 80 Apis, l BR., $77.50;
36 Apis, BR., $3.50.
Palisade Gardens, Inc, North
Scott and N. 21st Sts.. Arl,, Va,
So Apis, l BR.. $72; 66 Apis,
2 BR., $8650.
Winchester Prop, Manor Cir
Gle, Takoma Park, Md, IL Apis,
$84.50; 4 Apis, 2 BR., $3.50;
IL Apis, $9650.
Chevy Chase DR.. Apis, Brad
ley Hills, Bethesda, Md, 10 Apis,
l BR., $3.50; 4 Apis, $85; 90
Apis, 2 BR., $97.50; 2 Apis, Q
BR., $100.
Sligo Terrace Apis, Sec. 2, Man
chester Road, Silver Spring, Md,
/ Apt, BR., SOS; 2 Apis, l BR..
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Rent Schedule Lists Units
According to Size Groupings

$50; 6 Apis, 1 BR.. $82; 6 Apts.,
l BR.. $84: 7 Apis. 2 BR., $50;
IL Apis, 2 BR.. $92; II Apis,
2 BR., $94.
Riggs Manor, Inc, Riggs and
Ager Rd., Pr. Geo. Co., Md.
Apis, l BR., $75; % Apis. BR.,
$3.50; 140 Apis, 2 BR., $97.50;
6 Apis, 2 BR., $96.50: l Apt,
2 BR., $95; l Apt, 2 BR., $9450;
l Apt, BR., $92.5O; % Apis. 2
|BR., $104.
Lloyds Apis, Sec. 2, Cameron
Mill Run and Tenn. Ave, Alex,
Va, 80 Apis, / BR., $50; "a Apts.,
2 BR., $95.
Park View Apis. 38th ST., near
Queens Chapel Rd., Hyattsville,
Md, II Apis, BR., $75; IL Apis,
1 BR., $50; % Apis, 2 BR., $95.
Lorcom Arms, Inc, North Wood
row and 21st Sts.. Arl., Va, IL
Apis, l BR., $85; "a Apis, 2 BR..
$95.
Shapol Gardens, Sec. /, Inc,
Ridge Rd. and E st. Sc, 2 Apis,
l BR., $71: S Apis, l BR., $73; l
Apt, l BR., $75; Apis, l BR.,
SIT; 2 Apis, 1 BR., $79; z Apis,
Evening star., 1950-09-23
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor of The Sfar

The building business has all
kinds of specialists, from archi-
tects to painters, from plumbers
to glaciers. One of the rarest of
these folks who make their contri-
button is the interior designer.
Not all buildings have interior
designers; in fact, instances of
the collaboration of an interior
designer on an architectural plan
are just about as rare as interior
designers themselves.
But there are plenty .of archi-
tects who will tell you the sug-
gestions of specialist in interiors
can be a big help in turning out
the kind of finished product that
is harmonious and pleasing.
An example of what can be
accomplished by this collabora-
ton between architect and interior
designer is provided by the Han
nah Harrison School, completed
not long ago on seven-acre site
at 4470 Macarthur boulevard NV.
This is a tuition-free vocational
school for women endowed by the
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Sligo Park Hills, Sec. 3, Sligo
Creek Parkway and Schuyler Rd..
Silver Spring, Md, 2 Apis, l BR.,
$82.50; 4 Apis, ] BR., $84.50; 4
Apis, 2 BR., $91. so; 2 Apis, 2 BR.,
$93.50; 6 Apis, 2 BR., $3.50; 2
Apis, 3 BR., $97.50; 4 Apis, 3 BR.,
$99.50.
Park Terrace. Inc, Laurel, Md,
IL Apis, l BR., $8450; 4 Apis, 2
BR., $97.50.
Columbia Heights Sec. 3, Colum-
Continued on Page B-4, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-23

2 BR., $96.75; 10 Apis. 3 BR..
$115.50.
Nalbert, Sec. 2, Fort Myer Drive,
Arl., Va, 8 Apis, 2 BR., $82: II
Apts.. 2 BR.. $97.50.
Carroll Gardens, Inc, Lee and
Hancock Ave, Takoma. Md, >18
Apis, l BR., $3.50; As Apis. 2
BR., $95.
Culmore, Sec. 2, Alex. and Lees
burg Pike and Glen Carlyn Rd.,
Fairfax Co., Va, so Apis, l BR..
$81: 126 Apis, 2 BR., $93.50.
Hillwood Manor Apis, Alex. and
Evening star., 1950-09-23

ILeesburg Pike and Glen Carlyn
Rd.. Fairfax Co.. Va, u Apis, l
BR., $81; 96 Apis, BR., $93 so.
Sligo Park Hills, Sec. 2, Sligo
Creek Parkway and Schuyler Rd..
Silver Spring. Md, 4 Apis. l BR.,
$84.50; 2 Apis, / BR., $3.50; 6
Apis. 2 BR.. $3.50; 2 Apis, 2
IBR., $3.50; 4 Apis. 2 BR., $91.50:
4 Apis, BR., $99.50; 2 Apis. 3
IBR., $97.50.
Second Washington & Lee,
Blvd. Arl., Va, 81 Apis, l BR.,
$85; 70 Apis, 2 BR., $9750.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

2 BR., $50; l Apt, 2 BR., 500: IA
Apis, 2 BR., $93; Apis, 2 BR.,
$93.50.
Lynwood, Inc, 1880 Missouri
Ave. NV. 26 Apis, / BR., 500:
25 Apis, / BR., sos: 13 Apis, !
BR., $97; 13 Apts., 2 BR., S120;
13 Apis, 2 BR., $125; 81 Apis, 2
BR., $127; 19 Apis, 2 BR., $129.50.
Darson Apis. Inc, Sligo Park
Hills. Montg. Co.. Md, % Apis,
BR., $83.75; 18 Apis, 2 BR., sos.
Atlantic Gardens, Sec. /, 4th
and Chesapeake st. Sc, 20 Apis,
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26

After compiling the lists Of colonists
who are still farming and still in Alaska
We were able to arrive at other interest,"
ing facts. There are around 80 Of the
original 200 still in Alaska Whi CHI
gives us 4OB. eO% are still farming. In
a few cases the farms have been taken
over by the sens. The Sc were not included
in the 2O%.
AS will be remembered the farm tracts were
to be paid for on a so year contract. AS
thi is the midway point, it is Interest,"
ing to note how much progress is being
made along this line. AS many tracts have
been combined with others this was q littl
difficult, but We arrived at the following
figure: There are 43 Of these farms in
the clear.
It will also be remembered that only about
ITS h fuses were actually onstructed as
many had already returned to the States.
before their hllses-MereL under canstruct1c
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26

Very often people ask how many Of the
g1nal '~colonists are still in the Val
ane still farming. In going over the
we found that 40 Of these coming into
Valley ln>tle sumner IF 1885 are still
farming. A few Of these are not on t
original farms. The list incl udes:
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26

OSCCf DGylutNI - REC Larsen
William BouWens william Lentz
Harry Campbell Joe Lentz
Ernclc Carson Thomas Lepak
William easier Joseph 4. Loyer
John Church Neil Miller
Mrs. l.. B. D%reghorn Paul Nelson
VIRGIL Eckert Irving Neville
Kenneth Foster Mrs.VelEa Burcher
Darrell Frank Donald Parks
LeKcy Harann Clair Patten
Mrs.A HaVenei ster Clarence Auarnstron
Patrick Henner Ray Rebarchek
Henry Jensen I'm. Sandvik
ErVi6 Johnson Gust Scheibl
Johan Johnson Laurin Smith
Victor johnson William Smith
Oscar Kerttula anthony Vickaryous
Lawrence Arndt still owns his farm, but
does not operate It at the present time.
Mr.. Arndt operate a sawnill in Seward.
Elmo %Wirtanen owns his farm, but. is not
operating it at the present time.
Among those who have eli Their given up or
sold their. farms are the following NUMBER
ing "a. These are all still in the Valley
pursuing other 0ccupa tions. = -:
Edgar Nile DeLand Otto Peterson
Dorothy Bell Joe Publ
Francis Henry Lawrence Rorrison
Walter .~Huntley George Venue
Grant Kanser "ald0 Fox
Oscar Kindgren Allen Sexton
blil Larsh F.S. Lee
George Let2aon Grant France
John Meehan Bill Using
Loren McKechnie Victor Yohn
Carl Meier Ferber Bailey
Dave Onkka Mrs. L.O. Hays
In trying to find out how many are still in
the Territory we COMPLIED the follow g
list. This nay not be complete, but is the
best we could do. In the Anchorage area are:
Chris Andersen Frank. Piaskowski
Mrs. Harold Boice Walter Pippel
Leon McNevin Nicholas Weller
Thomas Snyder Elmer Huseby
Frank SWanda Mrs. Henry Morton
Lawrence Vasanoja Carl Erickson
3Lester Montoe George Novak
In other parts Of Ala ska are:
clifford Lennon at Kenai
John Ktrsch on the ~railbe1t
Harold. Davis twas at Honer)
Fred Eotz may be in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
tFrom Mrs. r. Lob, Bethesda)
Here are some suggestions in
reply to queries by readers:
For Mrs. A. w., Washington: /:
Finger paint: Here is recipe
that is simple and successful:
Cook one cup Of starch and one
quart of water till 1t thickens;
add one cup Of soap flakes. Add
individual colors as you use the
mix. A recipe that appeared some
time ago in the RICH is as follows:
Mix " cup starch with "a cup
cold water to form paste. Add
|la cups boiling water and cook
slowly, stirring. till paste is glossy
(about 8 minutes. Add W cup
soap fakes. If paint is not to be
kept cool, add one tablespoon
glycerin as a preservative, or paint
will sour. To color, use powder
paint or poster paint or vegetable
coloring (quite satisfactory.
A third recipe calls for / " cups
starch with enough cold water to
form paste and one quart Of
boiling water. Add n cup of tai
cum powder, let cool somewhat
and add ~ cups soap flakes.
The RCH also printed q recipe
for playing dough. I will send
1t in If desired.
For Mrs. j. c. r., Shady Side,
suggestion for October bazaar:
How about booth displaying
home hobbies, the entries being
the finest piece from each en-
trant's collection? The annual
Sandy Spring. Md, bazaar has
Zone this successfully.
For Mrs. M. A., Greenbelt:
About plexiglass: While in Ger
many in 1916, I visited the plexi-
glass factory and brought home
some lovely pieces, hand-designed
One Of the Red Cross hobby shops
used a dentists drill machine TO,
making designs on the plexiglass;
cutting is done on the under side,
Some of the plexiglass used was
the observation shell from dis
mantled planes. The plexiglass
factory at Frankfort informed me
their United States branch is In
Philadelphia, Pa.
, For E. e. p, Washington. Did
you receive enough suggestions for
simple card games? If not, write
me through the RICH and I will
tell you Of several you might use
For Mrs. N. L. NICK, q recipe
for meringue pie crust: Beat
egg whites very stiff; add / cup
sugar and 4 teaspoon cream oi
tartar. beat well. Pour into but
tered pie shell Go inches; bake
10 minutes at 800 degrees and re-
duce heat to 275 and bake TO.
IS minutes longer. Recipe TO,
angel pie: Beat 4 egg yolks
lightly, add n cup sugar. the
juice and rind of l lemon Il use
%: cook in double boiler until
thick; cool; add one cup whipped
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Secrets of Charm
Pleasant, Eosy-Does-It Exercises
By John Robert Powers

~ssss ssSS~se
Do you hate even the word
exercise Do you love q svelte,
trim figure. but love inertia more?
Well. relax! The routine I am
suggesting today is so pleasant
and easy that you'll find it a
pleasure.
It's q painless way of retrieving
your muscle tone from its long,
lazy summer lethargy. And it's
of prime Importance to your
source of beauty-vitality. This
beauty-making routine win put
you right on the road to keeping
your body 1.-the and young; your
skin firm and smooth: your smile
at its prettiest.
And after you've been at it a
bit. don't be surprised If you find
yourself interested and ready to
take on the exercises that will
whittle your figure and measure
ments so you'll look as attractive
as you wish to in the smooth,
slim, new fall clothes.
l. Lie on the floor on your back
with knees bent so that the soles
of your feet rest firmly on the
floor. Place your fingertips on
your shoulders and let your arms
relax on the floor. Now, all you
do is press the small of your back
to the floor and keep it there for
q count Of 10. Relax and repeat
10 times. In no time at all, youll
be walking with tremendously inn
Iproved, erect grace!
2. Next (still on the fioor)
stretch your arms and legs
straight out on the floor to their
full extension. Now, pull down
hard with your right heel and up
hard with your left hand. Hold
Evening star., 1950-08-29

cream. Pour into cool meringuc
shell and place in refrigerator
for s hours. Makes extra large
pie Go inches If desired and is
rich. so will serve eight (smaller
wedges). The flavoring Of the
filling can be varied with choco-
late. Strawberries or other fruits
For Mrs. M. S.. Washington:
Recipe for yeast buns or rolls.
Scald ! cup milk and add to it
s tablespoons melted butter. Put
into a cup " cup sugar, then
VI cup warm water and crumhle
one yeast cake into it; let stand
until yeast melts. In a large bowl
beat / egg lightly and add /
teaspoon salt.
Cool the milk and add it to the
egg, then add the yeast mix. Ado
3la cups flour. sitting in, "a a
cup at a time, and stirring onl:
enough to mix in the flour. A,
the end mix dough thoroughly
cover and place in refrigerato,
overnight. II desired, this Dough
can be used the same day and
not refrigerated. This dough is
excellent for pizza. Spread it by
hand or rolling pin to almost pie
crust thinness, place in a biscuit
pan or pie shell and let it rise
or 3 hours. Then spread with
tomato sauce Canned, parmesan
cheese, salt. pepper, olive oil Cor
salad OLD oregano. Bake at 400
degrees.
For Mrs. H. B., spoonbread
recipe: Scald 11a cups milk. Re-
move from heat. Slowly stir in
" cup corn meal. Cook till thick
Add to it l teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon sugar. 1h teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Pour mixture owe.
2 beaten eggs. Bake in CREASED
pan Is to 80 minutes at 81;
] degrees. Makes three servings.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

and relax. Then, reverse the
action. Ten times on each side
and you'll be giving every kink
in your body a warning to fee!
3. Seat yourself comfortably on
a high stool. Raise your right
arm up as high as it will go, keep
ing it close to your head. Relax
the elevated hand completely. Now
let 1t fall forward to your side.
Il you do it properly it should
start swinging like q pendulum
and travel back and forth on its
own momentum. Repeat with the
left arm. Alternate arms five
times. II the stool is high enough,
you can perform the same exer-
else with your legs and then
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Don't turn up your nose at
hash-especially when 1t is prop
erly made, and used as stuff
ing for eggplant.
Trim every scrap of leftover
meat from the bones, and dis
card all fat. Run 2 cups of it,
together with / large onion and
o quarter Of a green pepper
through the grinder. Finish OF
with q slice Of stale bread run
through the grinder and mix this
with the meat.
Season with salt and pepper
and moisten to your taste with
chilli sauce.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Readers Clearing House
GREEN TOMATO RELISH

GREEN TOMATO RELISH
from Mrs. M. S., University
Pdrk).
To Mrs. j. c. NJ, Washington:
I hope the following recipe is what
you are looking for. Twelve and
a half green tomatoes sliced, 8
pounds onions sliced, u cup salt,
4 red peppers chopped, " gallon
cider mginegar, 2 pounds brown
sugar.2 stalks celery cut. 2 table,
spoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons
cloves.
Mix tomatoes with " cup salt
and in another bowl the onions
with Va cup salt. Let stand over
night and drain. Tie spices in
Evening star., 1950-08-29
COOP SCHOOL.

(From. Mrs. M. L., Washington !.
We would appreciate it If you
would print the following in the
RICH: The Coop Nursery School
of the Washington Highlands
Jewish Center has a few vacancies
for the fall semester. Children in
the Southeast area. between 3
and 5 years old. whose mothers
can participate one morning a
week are invited to apply. The
hours are from 8 to IL and trans
portation Is provided. For fur
ther information write me through
RCH.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Eggplant Stuffed With Hash

Boil a whole eggplant in water
to cover. for Is minutes. Drain it,
cut off the top. and scoop out
center with a spoon. Mix the
center with the hash: check sea-
soning. Stuff back into eggplant,
sprinkle top with crumbs and dot
with butter. and bake 20 to 80
minutes In a hot oven.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

bag and place in q kettle with
vinegar and sugar. Heat to the
boiling point. Add all the vege-
tables and simmer slowly for 20
minutes.
X II n \
LIME SHERBET
(Front Mrs. r. c., KenSington)
Several years ago We found a
recipe for lime sherbert made with
buttermilk, lines and sugar. We
enjoyed 1T very much until we
lost 1t while moving
AS the original recipe was In the
RCH maybe some one remembers
IL
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Smort tobIes beautiful breokfronts i.
desks Of all styles . . eommodes i. =. unusual
lamps ;. wall pieces a glorious eollee-
tion Of fine pieees-olI at sole prices!
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Chilli sauce and peanut butter
mixed together in equal proper.
tions. make q quick sandwich fill
ing. Serve the sandwiches with 9
hearty soup and a green salad.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

No larger assortment of fine dining room
furniture ovoiIobie anywhere! Voried styles
;. FonQpus makes Lifetime Furniture at
sale prices
Evening star., 1950-08-29

In groups or sineIy Exquisite styling 1.
aIomorous finishes A greet variety from the
famous nokers. Sale priced Quality is
good buy
Evening star., 1950-08-29
--
"A BRIDES PRAYER"
(From &. v. H Washinoton) !.

:
(From e. v. H Washington).
This is quoted from The Eve
ming Star.
"Oh Father, my heart is filled
with happiness so wonderful that
I am almost afraid. This is my
wedding day and I pray Thee that
the beautiful joy of the morning
may never grow dim with the
years Of regret for the step I am
about to take.
Father. may Its memories be-
come more sweet and tender with
each passing anniversary. Thou
hast sent me one who seems all
worthy Of my deepest regard.
Grant unto me the power to keep
him ever true and loving as now.
May I prove indeed a helpmate, q
sweetheart. friend, a guiding
star among all temptations that
beset the impluSive hearts Of men.
Give me the skill to make home
the best loved place Of all. Help
me to make its light shine farther
than any glow that would dim the
radiance. Let me, pray Thee,
meet the little Observation-Disclosures
and cares Of my new life bravely.
Be with me as ! start on my
mission of womanhood and stay
my path from failure all the way.
Bless my wedding day. Sanctify
my motherhood, II thou seest fit to
grant me that privilege. Walk
Thou with US even to the end Of
the journey.
"And when my youthful charms
are faded and the cares and les
sons Of life have left their
traces, let physical fascination
give to greater charm Of COM
panionship. and so we walk hand
in hand down the highway, the
Valley of Final Shadow, which
We will then be able to tighten
with the sunshine of good and
happy lives" BY Alice Clark.
|
IRAN?
From Mrs. c. B. D., Chepy Chase)
I have q friend who is leaving
very soon for Iran and is most
anxious to learn something Of
living conditions there. Since her
departure may be in mid Septem-
Der prompt reply win be greatly
appreciated. There Is one son, Is
years old. 50 things Of interest to
him will also be appreciated.
Letters can be sent to me and I
will forward them to my friend.
Many thanks in advance.
\ 4
EYEGLASSES.
From Mrs. J. L. E., Arlinoton) /.
Contributions Of old eyeglasses
are gratefully received and so ac-
knowledged by Mrs. Arthur Terry.
Short Hills, N. j., who supplies
new eyes for the needy"
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Yes! We think it
advisable for
QuoIity Quantity
at q Savings!


Latest in fobries lotsst in styling All
from the eounty's best upholsters real
quoliy upholstery at sole prices.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
q Wso bz lsha .. pMs o.

you'll know how 1t feels to get
all the rust out Of your joints!
4. Walk around the room three
times on the outer sides of your
feet with the toes curled under
and you'll decide to throw those
summer-worn play shoes away!
You could almost nap while
you do any one Of tl1em-but
what q world of difference they
make In the way you feel and to
the life Of your beautyl
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Glasses That Adorn.
Wear your glasses as q smart accessory.
shape for 'S your A face This JSe speciai isaiiet
Is yours for the asking. Write to John
Robert Powers In care Of The Evening
Star and enclose q stamped, self-addressed
return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
IRAN?
EYEGLASSES.

from Mrs. J. L. E., Arlington).
Contributions of old eyeglasses
are gratefully received and so ac-
knowledged by Mrs. Arthur Terry.
Short Hills. N. j., who supplies
new eyes for the needy"
Evening star., 1950-08-29
CARPETS

All the famous makes broodIoom ;.
figured textures. Aereot many unusual
vo'ues in fine carpets and in variety Of
colors-soIe priced.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Sofo beds >. studio eouehes :. duol sleep
ing equipment 4. famous makes of mot
tresses and box springs ;. heodboords :.
sole priced this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
LYNcHED BY HINDUs

While law and order have not broken
down in India and prevail in most of the
country. the intense feeling between Hin
dus and Moslems has produced a danger
Gus situation which even threatens to in
volve Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
Late in March, Al. l.. Cameron, Brit
ish President of the Calcutta Chamber of
Commerce, was murdered by a Hindu
mob while defending Moslem servant.
The Hindus. it should be noted, are high
" inflamed by tales of blood and terror
brought to Calcutta by the refugees from
Pakistan's province of East Bengal. The
stories spread and produced lust for re-
prisal and it is probably true that the min
ority groups in both sections suffer from
extremist action.
In view of the delicaey of the situation
produced by the hatred of these divergent
religious groups, one should no that it
is somewhat serious that the General
Secretary of the All-India Hindu Society
has openly called for war against Pakis-
tan. 1t is also admitted that when Prime
Minister Nehru counseled caution in con-
nection with the Bengal crisis, there was
an angry reaction of unprecedented pro-
portions not only from the Society and its
sympathizers, but also from members of
Parliament and within his own Congress
party.
The facts above given are taken from
a dispatch by Robert Trumbull to the
New York Times. He points out that the
leader of the India Hindu Society advo-
Gates war with Pakistan or else complete
exchange of religious minorities between
East and West Bengal. The leader who
preferred war, did not think that the diff
ficulty of transporting some 100000
Hindus from East to West and about A.
100000 Moslems from West to East would
be great problem because most of them,
in his opinion, will be willing to walk"
When newspaper men suggested that
thousands Of fellow-Hindus in East Ben
galInight lose their lives in the exchange,
Ashiitosh Lahery, the Secretary of the So
ciety laughed and added, $50 would the
Moslemss be! Killed here ..srkE