davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
Sun Us
JURGIS SAVICKIS

Dabar jos glostomas suo, mastagoda-
mas savo kudlomis, jai tvirtino:
- Praeis!
- Kad tn names nesupranti, Suniu bll-
damas, kaip toxic dalykai gall 'praeiti".
yiena karta "uzsikretusi" tokia liga - mer-
guzelei galas. Reikes kalbeti su tete reks-
niu lis pradziu jis nuduosias, ia 'uzmu-
sias"), kalbetis SUI kick rezoningesne motu-
se jos ilgu, visas muges kelioniu drauge.
Gal kalbetis = SUI advokatu sio pastarojo
il ypac nenorejo.
Ne! Kaip viskas tai slikstu, kliudo jai
ir svetima.
suo neatstojo, kit podraug nezinojo,
kaip zaide SUI ia ir ja uzeme Lyg tycia
visi suniokai siandie sukinejosi ape ia.
Jai valandele, bet tik labai maza valande-
le, pasidare kaip ir lengviau.
Mamie j kazkokiu vesulu istruko is
kambario, pirma karta gal savo gyvenime
trenkusi durimis. Tevai pasiliko sedeje SUI
sakutemis burmese.
= Maisto jai truksta. zinai, badas ir
darbas sunkus
= Rykstes jaunuomenei, - kalba te-
vas, is to "bado" ilgiau pasedejes prie sta
10. Jis nuolat tikejos, nauju produktu ka-
reiveliai veliau jam atnesia siandie O kai
ateis vakaras, jie sudainuosia Gyvenimas
ne toks jau sunkus.
Taciau dukrele nejo nei pas advokata,
neuzsuko ne baznycia, Sis momentas at
rode jai senstelejes, vartotinas tik filmo-
Sc. il gyveno didmiesciu kryzkelyje. Visai
jneskubedama ir savo sunu neatsigindama,
j nuejo tiesuteliai pas vietos daktara. Bu-
vo tick pima zmoniu laukiamaj jane, neziu-
rint, kad aplinkui karas. Net buvo koktu.
Vienam staigiai susopo akys, nuo badma-
riavimo. Ar neliks tik aklas, ar nereikes tik
aki isimti. Kitam vel kazkokie staigus prize
puoliai.
= Kad ir jai taip... Cia buvo, cia ne
ra? - Meditavo patti.
IS tikrQju taip ir ivyko.
Daktaras iprates buvo vozotis su savo,
karo paveiktais, ligonimis. Pavyzdziui, nes-
ciai, uzuot jo rasomu 'sustiprinanciu" vais-
tu, reiketu jai kibiras pieno! Bet pieno ne
buvo Jis zinojo, kad jo vaistai niekam
verti. Bet jis rase ilgus receptus.
| VlSdl HeHuoCcUEo, Nd IleISllld> odho,
ir ne kick nediskutaves SUI ia del jos abe
jones, daktaras tik ilgai ziurejo jai axis.
= Taip ir taip, ir taip - aiskinos j, kaip
ispazinti eidama.
- Tamsta? - visai sumisusi j klause
| = Tamsta tick pat sveika, kokia Tams-
tos motute bus Tamsta sukurusi
- Nenescia? Sveika!
- Nors Wis deto patarciau maziau
duetu dainuoti SUI kareiviais. Kita kart ga
Ii butt blogiau. Bet - ne dabar!
- Sekantis! = Jis susuko minia lau-
kianciuju, dazniausiai = pabadejusiu. Ka
ras teike daug darbo daktarams.
Mergina grizo linksma. Tokios pek-
los, kaip sunys siandie padare, sokinedami
nuo skraistu, ar net po "a metrus, dar
niekas nebuvo mates Mes sunys pazista
zmogu.
il valge, gere. Visam pasauliui sake
labas. Ir net dainavo SUI kareiviais. Bet
pacios aukstosios gaidos su kareiviais pri-
vengdama init.
il buvD linksma ir vel zijlrejo pasau-
Ii patenkinta.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar 28.-This
is the tale of the broken water
faucet that leaked out some
secrets Of the international social
set.
Cotton Broker Joseph Wade
sued Edward Hillman, jr., and his
wife, June, for S44,404 damages
because of injuries received in
1946. Mr.. Wade said he took a
shower bath while guest in the
Hillman's Beverly Hills home and
the faucet broke off in his hand.
cutting it severely.
Mr.. Hillman is member of a
wealthy Chicago department. store
family. His wife is the former
Lady Inverclyde, ex-wife of British
nobility. The Inverclydes own the
Cunard steamship lines.
In Superior Court testimony
yesterday, the Hillmans said that
Mr.. Wade took his bath, not in
the room assigned him, but in a
shower that connected to the room
occupied by the then Marquise de
la Begassiere. The Hillmans also
said that Mr.. Wade should have
looked at the faucet.
Mr.. Wade said he had permis-
sion to use that shower because
his own was not working. He also
testified he was an unwilling guest
in the house because Mrs. Hillman
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Secrets of Social Set Leak Out
In Broken Water Faucet Suit

had requested him to stay, saying
she was afraid of Mr.. Hillman.
Then the ex-marQuise took the
stand. She is now Mrs. Preston
Lewis of New York. She said lit
tie about the faucet, but testified
that Mrs. Hillman asked her to
"spy' on Mr.. Hillman and another
guest, known only as Miss Baker, u
Mrs. Lewis called Mr.. Hillman a
"firt."
For me-" she said with a
French accent, lit was re very
boring evening"
Mr.. Wade also added. with no
apparent connection to the broken
faucet, that Mr.. Hillman owed
him $500 lost in backgammon
game.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
|Kavakos GriII's License
SUSPENDED for 4 DAYS

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the liquor
license of the Kavakos Grill,
Eighth and H streets NE, for
four days, beginning at 8 am.
April 3, for infractions of the ABC
regulations.
The grill was charged in two
counts of being in arrears to
wholesale liquor dealers and buy
ing from other dealers while in
arrears.
The board also suspended the
license of the Atlas Liquor Store
for three days, starting April 3,
on the same charge.
Charges against the George
town Grill, 1929 Wisconsin avenue
NV, of permitting gambling were
dismissed.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
By the Associoted Prsss

GSTAAD, Switzerland, Mar. %.
Mrs. Cynthia Dunn Cochrane
81, daughter of the United States
Ambassador to Italy, James Dunn,
and Charles Wheeler Thayer, 40,
of Philadelphia, wartime director
of the Voice of America, were
married here yesterday in the 500
year-old chapel of st. Nicholas.
The new Mrs. Thayer was for
merly married to Alexander
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Gubitchev Refuses to See
Press at Southampton
BY tire kssocioted Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Mar.
%. Valentin Gubitchev, Soviet
engineer convicted in the United
States of conspiracy and attempt
ed espionage, closeted himself in
his cabin aboard the Polish liner
Batory while she lay in South
ampton Harbor today.
Gubitchev and his wife Lida re-
fused to see reporters. A stalward
man reported to be a Russian
Embassy official blocked the door
of their cabin. The ship stopped
here on the trip to Gdynia. Poland.
Passengers aboard the liner
said the Gubitchevs had made only
three appearances since the ship
left New York March 20.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Cochrane of Boston. Her 6-year-
old daughter, Diana, was the only
bridesmaid at her mothers we'd
ding. Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Dunn, the brides parents. came
from Italy to attend the cere-
mony.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Named Prexy OF
World Pilgrims

TORONTO, Canada AMP DR..
James w. Eichelberger of Chica-
go was elected president Of the
World Convention of Christian
Education Pilgrims which met
here recently withthe World Coun-
Gil on Christian education, Its
parent body. This marked the first
meeting of the Pilgrims in II
years, the last one being at Oslod,
Norway, in 1896.
Other officers of the Pilgrims
group are DR.. A. McLeish, Lond-
on; Rev. A. Gallicher, Australia,
vce-president; V. D. Kuppisamy,
Malaga, secretary; Rev. Julio Mi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05

staged several parades through
Myrtle Beach, Fitzgerald warned
it that another march through the
Negro area would mean trouble.
Immediately after his warning,
the fascistic group organized near
ly 200 men to roll through the
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Between The Lines

series Of trips recently through
the little village of Colonial
Heights which bounds Petersburg,
Va. on the north. 1t is doubtful
if there is another little town in
the country where automobile
speedsters have so invariably come
to grief. This little town has speed
laws which are rigidly enforced.
On the outskirts the limit is IS
m. p.h. and in the downtown"
area the limit is Is m.p.h.
Now this writer remembers the
Rhine when speedsters gave but
little attention to the driving
signs and would take a chance.
Drivers from out of state would
take advantage of their foreign
license and attempt to get by with
infractions Of the laws. Colonial
Heights just went straight ahead
filming the offending motorists.
The officers made no account of
whether the offender was white
or colored or state citizen OF
foreigner.
They just attended to the
mater of sticking the fines where
they belonged. They did not argue
tn limits Of law in the changing
of human nature; in fact they
were not trying to change human
nature. They were just after the
matter of having their driving
laws obeyed and respected. They
did not wait for the public opin'
ion of the drivers to support then
in their attempts to have orderly
driving in their little village
They did not theorize they JUS
stuck on thief ines. And how i
has worked!
Recent trips buoyed the writer
respect for laws when they arr
impartially enforced. Not only so
but his respect for Colonia
Heights was tremendously height
ened. It is a pleasure to driv'
through the village now; no weav
ing and passing; no horn tootin.
by impatient and reckless drivers
no passing from lane to lane.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Champagne Flows
For Elks

CHICAGO (ANP)- Although
delegates. and visitors in Chicago
will remember last weeks grand
lodge convention of the Elks for
many things, those who attended
a dinner in honor of the Elks'
grand officers will remember it
most.
This fabulous meal was held in
the swank Casino room of the
Congress hotel in downtown Chi
cago.
A fountain Of champagne con-
stantly flowed through pillars of
ice during the cocktail party which
preceded the dinner. Host and
hostess for this brilliant occasion
were James and Bessa Martin.
Eating and drinking were not
the only features Of this gather
ing, however. The. eminent scient-
list, DR.. Percy L. Julian, himself
a prominent Elk, spoke. After ex-
planning in poetic language, con-
sidered strange to scientists, DIR.
Julian then discussed "The Ne
gro's Dilemma with the Great God
of Destiny"
The famed scientist, research
director at the Glidden laborator.
les, discussed the impulses which
have brought on the present worlc
| chaos and led to the threat of the
atom bomb.
Expressing a spiritual faith il
the oneness and goodness of man
kind, DR.. Julian pleaded with thu
Negro to hold on to his spiritual
ty. He said this spirituality is fal
more profitable than the worldly
things which America now hold.
dear.
"Peace," he declared, evil
come from the goodness of thu
heart far more than it will come
from the scientific advances a
bout u.s."
The city's leading persoralitie.
were present at this party. Miss
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05

guel, Luanda, Angelo, Africa, as
sistant secretary; Miss J. Lazado,
Argentia, treasurer.
Plans were laid for continued
cooperation with the program of
the world Council Of Christian ed
ucation during the interim of not
less than 5 or more than 10 years
until the next world meeting.
DR.. Eichelberger and the Rev.
Phillip Alfred Potter Of British
West Indies were the only Negro
members of the world group at
tending the convention. There
were a number Of Negro repre-
sentatives from the AME, the A.
ME ZION churches, the two Bap-
list conventions in attendance at
both the world convention, and
the preceding two-day meeting of
the World Institute on Christian
education.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05

By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
Law; Its Limits and
Possibilities
1t is largely in the matter of
law that the state Fighters and
dixiecrats a execute the startl-
ing stunt Of getting down on both
sides of the fence. Whenever and
wherever some law promises to
further the liberation of Negroes,
these two groups are loud in their
proclamation of the limits of the
law.
They point out rather vocifer-
ously how futile is the law, when
unsupported by public opinion;
they grow eloquent d~isparaging
the law as an instrument for i'm
proving race relations; they make
no end or arguing that laws can
not change human nature; they
stubbornly contend that the re-
Gently proposed civil rights pro-
gram of Truman can only mean
a worsening Of race relations in
the south and nation.
Of course, these groups are
abetted by certain decitful north
erners, who are quite willing to
play politics, even when such pol
itics are at varionce with demo-
cracy and christianity, even with
God Himself as revelaed in the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. Even the
great Eisenhower was caught in
this moral snare and delivered
. himself body and sould to the
d~ixiecrats last year, by repeating
the hackneyed phrase "good will
between the races cannot be legis-
lated"
What person with a modicum
of intelligence has ever said it
could? On the other hand, when
laws like flaming swords at the
gates of paradise would hinder
the Negro in his attempts to be
fully integrated into this Ameri-
can way of life, these same dixie
Gratis and state Fighters are quick
to note the potency of the law.
How else can we explain the
black codes in all the southern
states? How else can we explain
the quick resort to law that the
average southerner so readily
make when it means a penalty
against the Negro in the game of
life? Or to put it more bluntly,
according to the d~ixiecrats and
state Fighters, the davis that pro.
pose to help Negroes in their legi.
innate aspirations to share fully
in the blessings of our goodly
land, r terribly limited; but
when laws are proposed as hin.
ORANGES and stumbling blocks il
the Negroes upward struggle
they become tremendously potent
their possibilities stand out il
bold relief.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
NunA Arrested s. {.

CONWAY, S. c. CAMP Sher-
iff C. Ernest Sasser of Horny
county this week arrested Thomas
L. Hamilton, grand dragon of the
South Carolina Ku Klux Khan, in
connection with last weeks Khan
attack on the Negro resort area
Of Myrtle Beach.
The sheriff also cleared Charlie
Fitzgerald, Negro wner of a
dance hall which bore the brunt
of the xxx shooting attack, Of all
possible charges in the robed rae
baiters' war on the Negro area.
This latest Of a series of Klan
growls through Negro communiti-
es in this area resulted in the
death Of James Daniel Johnston,
a white policeman who wore his
uniform under his white robe.
The shooting of Johnston brought
on an immediate investigation of
the series of raids in the Negro
communities along the Atlantic
sea coast.
Hamilton was arrested on charg-
es Of conspiracy to stir up mob
| violence" Fitzgerald earlier had
| been arrested with no specific
charges being made against him.
He wastaken to an undisclosed
| jail for safekeeping following the
death of the police officer. Whet
death of the police officer.
| Whether he has been freed or not
was not known at press time.
Underlying cause for Fitzgerald's
arrest was his defiance of the
Khan. After the hooded order had
| ed, however, was J. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of the I.lks.
Martin, the sponsor, for years
served as the grand treasurer of
the order.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

EOOu GulLOT.
Here Is q new cookie recipe fol
summer entertaining. It's the
starlight mint surprise cookie that
won its creator a $4,000 award
recently in the famous Waldorf
Astoria "bake-off."
These cookies will be No.
on your baking list once you've
had your personal board of testers
dad and the children . .
pass on them. In fact. you'll
probably have to put a lock on
the cookie jar to keep raiders from
sneaking too many samples. The
cookies are f1avor-rich, delicate
and buttery each one topped
with half a walnut. But it's the
surprise hidden in the center that
creates the big sensation. The
solid mint chocolate wafer you
bite into takes you completely by
surprise.
They're fun to do and when
you know ahead of time they're
sure to be the hit of the party
you don't mind the one extra step
involved. Be sure you use only a
solid mint wafer for the best
baking results, the best flavor and
the best surprise.
These cookies will make wonder
full refreshments for all your porch
parties when you serve tall glasses
of frosty iced tea or iced coffee
And you can imagine the delight
of the teen-agers when you pro-
duce a plate of these de luxe cookies
Evening star., 1950-05-29
AUCTION SALES
rHoS, ,, OWN a soN, Austlspssr..

rHoS. J OWN q son, AustIspssra
ass Southern BaiidinE.
Tsgs5fs sToSy sssrsESf ss:s 4 yAisssl' SNb f TT2;
kS6MASS pE5ASShkp Is pRSSssrsp 9SiSk spx5ilIS2 S6 No
NQRTHAMPToN STREET. NORTH.
BY virtue Of a certain deed o, trust
dated May "a, let9, being Instsu-
msn, 1s!a Nc, ,Is i.Sts 80 Ds TosoTss6 May "a
District Of Columbia. and AZ Ins
REQUEST OF the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees viii
sell. at pubic auction u front OF
Firra DAY OF JUNE. 4 B laS1. M
AT -FOUR O'Clock PM.. ihe ioi,
lowins described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia
and DESIGNATED IS and being Lot IS
IN the Subdivision by Rondaren et
al, IN Square s0tS, as per plat re-
CORDED u the once Of the surveyor
fer the District q Columbia in IAoer
ls6 at folio isT subject 20 the
eglldtnS, restriction line recorded IN
folio 10.
TERMS Sold subject 10 a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately StS,4TSS7, and a
pToximStsiy $ 6Sl sa. u tufths5 % naS-
ticularS OF which VIII be announced
a. tine o. sale, the purchase price
ABOVE said trust 70 be Paid IN cash.
A deposit OF $500 90 required Con-
Feyaneing, reeording, etc, az pur-
chSsers cost Terms to be COM
Piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
eTty may be advertised and reSold
al the disSrstion Of the trustees.
DONALD YoCSkIN.
my24 a6,19-lei.S Trustees
Evening star., 1950-05-29

leye and taste seems q completely
different" cookie.
CHOCOLATE BITS COOKIES
WITH VARIATIONS
l cup, plus 2 tablespoons sifted
all-purpose flour.
u teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
" sup shortening
u cup granulated sugar
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
u teaspoon vanilla
l well-beaten egg
II cup nutmeats, chopped
/ package Il cup) chocolate bits
Sift together flour, soda and
salt. Cream together shortening
sugar and vanilla, adding sugars
gradually. Add egg and beat
vigorously. Stir in dry ingredients,
blending well. Stir in nutmeats
and chocolate bits. Drop from a
teaspoon on creased cookie sheet.
Bake in quick moderate oven (375
degree F.) about IL minutes. Re-
cipe makes so small or 80 to SO
medium cookies.
Variations:
Use u package bits in recipe;
bake in 9-inch round pan. Melt
other " package bits with l table
spoon vegetable shortening; pour
over baked mixture in pan. Let
stand until topping is firm. Cut
into wedges.
Omit bits from recipe; bake in
10x10-inch pan. Sprinkle top of
hot mixture with / cup bits: do not
spread. Let stand until chocolate
| is firm. Cut into squares.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

to go with their soft drinks. There
will be only one difficulty as I see
1t they'll disappear like
magic, so make plenty.
STARLIGHT MINT SURPRISE
COOKIES
8 cups sifted enriched flour
l teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
l cup butter (half shortening
may be used)
l cup sugar
"a cup firmly packed brown sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
2 tablespoons water
l teaspoon vanilla
! pacage chocolate mint waters
Walnut halves
Sift together flour, soda, and
salt. Cream butter; gradually add
white and brown sugar, creaming
well. Blend in eggs, water and
vanilla. Add dry ingredients; mix
thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate
at least 2 hours. Inclose each
wafer in about l tablespoon of
chilled dough. Place on creased
baking sheet about 2 inches apart.
Top each with a walnut half. Bake
in moderate oven (375 degree F.
for 10 to IL minutes. Makes AZ
dozen cookies.
Here's another baking trick
which turns basic cookie recipe
into variety of party fancy
cookies that are just as different
as they are delicious. Each vari-
alton is based on a trick with
ingredients and cutting which to
Evening star., 1950-05-29
ADAM A, MESCHIER A SON,
AuetiOneerx

: a.L SALE OF rHREE-sToRy
snRHESEIST sTREET NV; SoNTAIN1No :
MsRefaiA' NMpRes AEp zoNaA PATH FIRST CON-
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded
IN Liher S6s9 folio 3SS, one OF the
land records of the District Of Co.
lumbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
ssned sIat,or trustees in Will sell by public
TUESDAY, THE 9th OF OF JIrss'S JUNE iaSn Sn
AT $50 O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-deseribed property in the Dis
. trict of Columbia, to-wit;
OF lots in Square $40 as per piat
recorded in Liber Is, folio ISL Of
the records of the Once of the Sur.
xsyor of the District Of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE; One-fuurth of the
purchase money to be paid in cash.
ments OF eight dollars, for each one
thousand dollars, including anterest
at nve per cent per annum from day
OF settlement Of sale, secured by first
deed OF trust upon property sold or
deposit of $500 required OF pur-
chaser at time of sale Examination
OF title, conveyaneinR, recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees AZ
cost OF purchaser, Terms to be COM
date of sale. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell said prop
erty at risk and cost OF defaultinx
purchaser after five days ADVERTISE
ment OF such resale in some news
paper published in washington,
ID. c.. or deposit may be forfeited
or without forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves OF any iegaI
or EQUITABLE right against default.
ing purchaser.
LEO A. WALSHE,
BART j, wALSHE
mya5, 20, ie2, IS. Trustees
Evening star., 1950-05-29
The Chef
SQys

A gentleman by the name of Mr.
Paul Urbani wandered into my
Office the other day in company
with friend of mine who intro
duced him as "the Henry Ford Of
the truff1e industry"
1t seems that Mr.. Urbani, who
halls from Trenton, recently fell
heir to the management of his
grandfather's estate in Umbria,
Italy-and the chief product of
said estate are truff1es. Mr..
Urbani decided that America had
to be awakened to the joy of the
truffle, and proceeded to travel
thousands of miles all over the
country to popularize them. both
with the public and with mer-
chants. These Italian truff1es are
of high quality, but sell for con-
siderably less than do those more
famous ones of Perigord.
In case you are not familiar
with the "black diamonds" of the
culinary world, Q truff1e is a fun
gus growth that is found only in
certain areas. usually under oaks.
The tuberlike article grows just
below ground. and both pigs and
dogs are used to search for them
i sort of four-legged Geiger
counters. as it were. There are
black, gray and grayish-white
truff1es, and they are used mainly
as a garnish-a slice on top of an
egg Benedick. to outline the scales
on mold of fish, in fancy shapes
in Galantines, and so on. But
gourmets use them in other ways.
too-mostly adding Madeira,
sherry or brandy to the cooking
and make them into pies. timbales
and ragouts.
Mr.. Urbani has his truff1es flown
in by air, and many of them have
been turned over to New York
Botanical Gardens and the United
States Department of Agriculture,
who are conducting experiments
with a view to producing truffles
in this country. If this should he
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Tomorrow I will give you the
last day Of my 'Nine-Day Reduc-
ing Diet" which has been running
for eight days now. If you missed
the beginning of this series you
can still have this diet by sending
10 cents and a addressed,
stamped envelope with your re-
quest for it. Send your request
to Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star. Many women
like to have it on hand so they can
repeat when they need it.