davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Expert Outlines British Progrom
Nursery Schools Called Delinquency Bar

and vice chairman of the National
Society of Children's Nurseries.
Mrs. Creech Jones won a first
class honors degree in sociology
at the London School of Eco
nomics in 1925. five years after
her marriage. She is the wife of
Arthur Creech Jones, retiring
British Secretary of State for
Colonial Affairs.
There are not many nursery
schools at present." Mrs. Creech
Jones explained. pointing out that
the county educational authorities
have the right to choose which
aspect Of education will receive
the lions share of the appropria-
tions from the National Education
Act of 1914, and considerable en-
phasis has been put upon higher
education and upon the training of
teachers. BY the 1947 count, and
the picture has not changed much
since then, Mrs. Creech Jones
reports, there were 353 Govern
ment administered nursery schools,
with 1878 students, and II grant,
aided schools under voluntary
management. with 875 pupils in
these. The latter must pass Gov
ernment inspection before receiv-
ing a grant. In time, it is hoped
that the country will be "abso-
lutely covered" with nursery
schools.
Housing, too. is problem. she
added. There Is still a need in
England to rebuild homes, schools
and other buildings destroyed by
the war.
The nursery schools they have
in mind are entire buildings scaled
to small children. In those places
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Roisin Rolls

% cup seedless raisins.
cups sifted all-purpose, -four.
"a cup granulated sugar.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
1s cup shortening.
70 cup milk.
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
u cup brown sugar (packed).
l tablespoon corn syrup.
Rinse raisins and drain. Sift
together flour, sugar, baking
powder and salt. Cut in shorten
ing. Add raisins and milk and
mix well. Roll out into rectangle
about 8 by Is inches. Spread with
l tablespoon butter and sprinkle
with cinnamon. Roll from long
side, as for jelly roll. Cut into
l-inch slices. Spread remaining
butter in 8-inch square pan. Com
bine brown sugar and corn syrup
and spread over butter. Place
rolls cut side down in sugar. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees F. about IS minutes. Turn
iout sugar side up. Makes 9 rolls.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
lust Desserts for the ToddIer Set

ping for plain cake; in a parfait
using alternate layers of plums
and ice cream; or for a smooth
and colorful sherbet or ice cream
recipes for which are given below
PLUM ICE CREAM.
2 cans strained plums with
tapioca.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
6 tablespoons sugar.
u pint whipping cream
whipped.
Blend plums with tapioca
lemon juice and sugar. Fold In
whipped cream, pour into freezer
tray and freeze until firm. Serves
to 6.
Party variation: Freeze in indi-
vidual molds. Pipe whipped
cream around edge before freez-
ing for an attractive color con-
trast with the pink ice cream.
PLUM SHERBET
2 cans strained plums with tapi-
oca.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
u cup sugar.
2 egg whites, well beaten.
Blend plums with tapioca
lemon juice and sugar. Fold ir
egg whites which have been beat
en- stiff. Pour into a freezer tray
and freeze partially. Beat
thoroughly with a fork or. spoon
then continue freezing until firm
Serves 4 to g..
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Borboro Bell

Simple yet sweet as can be Is
this little sun dress for girls Of
two to ten. Use contrasting
fabric on the dress to match the
tiny collared jacket. She'll wear
lit all summer.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1852 comes in sizes
n, 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 4 re-
quires 21a yards of So or 39-inch
fabric; " yard contrast.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell CThe Washington
Starr P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
The Spring and Summer Stylist
| is filled with smart new ideas for
la wearable spring g-into-summer
wardrobe. Particular emphasis on
fabrics, easy to sew styles, deco
rating ideas-free gift pattern
printed inside the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

in its favor is the lovely color.
Baby food research experts lost
no time in following up the tip
from child psychologists that
babies go for bright color on the
menu the same as adults. Deep
yellow foods are known favorites,
and now comes a bright red des-
sert treat to make it's bid for pop
ularity among the high chair
crowd.
AS they do with many of today S
baby foods, adults are also casting
a covetous eye on this newcomer.
The slightly tart flavor and ap-
pealing color make it ideal as a
topping, filling or in velvety,
dusty pink ice cream that's plum
full of goodness. Try it in any
one of the following ways: AS a
quick sauce for ice cream; a top
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Betty Miles

IT believe nursery schools ane
delinquency are directly related,
declared Mrs. Violet Creech Jones
in Washington recently on the
first lap Of a lecture tour in this
country.
Mrs. Creech Jones, who has hae
extensive experience with English
children at the toddler age as vel
as with adolescents. points Out
that, although this relationship
may seem at first to be remote
nursery schools build self-reli.
ance. help the children to live il
a community and with society. anc
help them to form good physica
and mental habits" A lack of this
equipment is the very thing thai
leads to delinquency later on. she
added.
The war, of course, has played
a part in juvenile delinquency
Mrs. Creech Jones stated. To com.
bat this, England has fostered g
very large youth club movement
and child guidance clinics are be.
ing developed gradually.
While on her tour the English.
woman plans to visit American
counterparts of the institutions sh.
is interested in in her own country
For the past seven years she ha'
been magistrate Of EPSON Court
and she Is also the chairman O.
the EPSON Juvenile Court, boti
responsible and unpaid posts. Sh,
served also as q councillor TO
Lambeth Borough for II years.
During the war she gave volun
teer service to day nursery or
ganizations, and worked will
refugee and evacuation groups
She is now an executive membe
Evening star., 1950-03-13

search staff of one of the better
known baby food manufacturers
worked out two versions of this
new product. For the very young,
the new fruit dessert is prepared
with tapioca' -four to assure the
necessary smooth texture. while
the junior prodrct has the famil-
lar dessert tapioca in small pearls.
According to the label. only Sugar
and water have been added to the
name ingredients, with tapioca
not over 5 percent.
Although this bright new des-
sert is being stressed for flavor
and variety. the nutritive analysis
of both the strained and junior
plum pack shows appreciable sup
plies of both iron and carotenes
for vitamin Al. Another point
Evening star., 1950-03-13

where there is not enough demand
for an entire nursery school. a
nursery class is provided in the
regular school, where the furniture
and equipment in one room is built
for smaller children.
There are few private nurseries
and Mrs. Creech Jones reported
that cooperative nurseries are all
but non-exiStent in England, al
though some new nurseries have
been organized by groups Of
mothers comparatively.
While the nursery schools are
under the supervision of the edu-
cational authority in England.
Mrs. Creech Jones explained, the
day nurseries for children Of
working mothers. are under the
supervision of the maternal and
child welfare authority, and now
come under the provisions Of the
National Health Service Act,
established in July of 1948.
During the war. until Septem-
ber Of 1946. parents paid the
equivalent of 80 cents a day. about
one-sixth of the cost, for day care
for their children. The Ministry
Of Health of the central govern
ment, responsible for maternal
and child welfare services, as
sumed the other five-sixths of
the cost. In September of as
day nurseries were put on the
same grant earning basis as all
other maternal and child health
services, with 46 per cent of the
cost Supplied by the central gov
eminent, and the rest the province
of local authorities. Some local
authorities asked for considerably
more money on the part of the
parents. and the total, which was
LAO schools in '46, has decreased
to little under 1000. Still, there
is long waiting list for the day
nurseries still in existence. with,
for example, as many as 400 watt
ing to get into a day nursery that
accommodates 80.
Children from l month to 5
years are cared for in the day
nurseries. and for the most part
the children are there. all day.
For the older children nursery
school program is offered, for
the younger ones straight infant
care. The head of day nursery
in England is a state registered
nurse with special qualifications
for handling well children. Day
nurseries are either run by the
county governing authorities or
by voluntary associations with
Government grants. A few, too,
are run by industrialists for wom-
en- working in their firms.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

In the spring parade of new
food fashions there's a dessert
tailored to At the diets Of the
toddler set. It's made of plums,
deep purple, strained smooth and
thickened ever so slightly with
tapioca.
With an eye on the needs of
the young generation. the re-
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Add green peas to meat balls
and tomato sauce for a main sup
per dish; serve over fluffy rice,
mashed potatoes or spaghetti.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

lsek for these with extra
editions Of nswsmokins fashion in
their fobries IN their designs.
kylon Shontuns. Stehli's "Hai"
. . the color. crushed lime. The
shirtwaist dress, Vogue Pattern
Books cover choice.
cohemo's crisp kylone spring
navy :. -. in q suit with new shorter
sleeves.
Forstmonn's Porello check :. in
suit with Just st-obove-the-waist-
line pockets.
"BubbIins Over" Amsr-MilIs
nyIen-end-silk, wide -topped shirt
dress.
Indisn Pink in. veiIs-Dumeri's
Lovely Lsdy" fashion news
sSein.
Vogue Paris orisinsI deeply
bloussd back Lsnvin de-
sign in Bianehini's silk Lov-
sanxa print.
Vogue Psris orisineI by Lenvin
.. mokes more news with Bion-
ehini's printed bsnseIins.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Cooking eggs at low tempera-
ture keeps them from getting
tough.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-17
THREE ARRESTEO

RIcEeil Of Palmer was arrested and fined this week for illegal hunt ing of Moose. Eo was tried before Com hi ssionors: Mrs. Nae Carter of Tas- pilla and Yrs. Dorothy Sexton of Pe1- mor. NcNoil confessed to killing five moose out of season, two COWS land calf, and has been sent encad to threo months in jail and givon a S2OO fine.
 Olaf L. Erickson and Pasco "Pete" Lucy, restaurant operator, wore ar rested and charged wi tn buying the meat. They pleaded guilty in Con- lnissionor S Court. Erickson was Fined $75., and Lucy was fined 5lO0.
 Holgar L rsen, local Fish and Ii ld-
 life agent said that tho ease was
 an example of fragrant violation
 of tho law.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-17
SEVERNS RE7LJRN

Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd severns returned from a trip to the States this week. They travelled extens ively through several States. Mrs. SevornH will be back in the NEA office where she is
 employed ,noxt Monday, and Mir. Severns Will open his shop Monday.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-17
CO-OP

tho 1doa that Q contract would be granted to any bidder unless tho Army finds that it is feasible to pay the price that would be nocoss- ary to purchase milk by this method q At the present time, most milk for the Army is being shipped in the form of frozen liquid milk from the States. Cons idorablo difficulty hasI boon encountered in Fhawing this mi lk for uso. It is hard to main tain a standard grade end cons ider- able loss has boon roclized. The A1aska producers arc trying to got Q favorable attitude on the part of the Army for substi tuition of Grade A whole milk for rccombinod milk with the thought in mind that all milk may be produced by farmers in Alaska. So far the Army seoms to be favorable to this idea.
 Three bidders had representatives etI this meeting on I@odnosdey They werei International Milk Corporation of California (ookl ond), whose bid was high for both milk and Ice Cream;
 Alaska Dairy Products and Croamors Dairy of Fairbanks, who submi tied bids as follows: Alaska Dairy for Whittier and Fort Richardson and Croomors for Big Delta, Eiolson and Ladd Fields; and the E.V.F.C.A. sub mitted bids for ell points.
 Tho Alaska Dairy end the E.V.F. F.C.A. Bids were vory close, averaging
 closo to 2Og per quart for Fort
 Richardson. Tho E.V.F.C.A. was
 low on Ice Crcam. Crcamers was l ow bidder for Fairbanks Grcc, Eiolson and Ladd Fields, on both Ice Cream and Milk.
 The final analysis of the bids will be considered by the Quarter Master department in tho noCr' future, but probably no contracts will be award cd without further cd justmonts.
 Those present at the meeting on Wed 1 nosdoy were: George Jackson from thd Alaska Dairy Products; MT. Cremor from Croamors of F. irb anks; Mir.
 II 11lman of International Milk Cor poration of California;; and James v. "ilson, NVFCA manager; Roland Snodgress and Curl Rasmussen, MVFCA Board Members; and Leonard Jones end MT. OSDurn Of tho E7rou
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Applications for MARRIAGE Licenses in District

and Jean sorensen, IS, Ft McNair
Bernard Burrows. 20, 1907 33rd St NV,
and Beatrice King, is. 3265la M st.
NV.
Harold Masters. 25, and Media Hostutler,
20, both of 113 5th st. Sc.
Joseph de Prima. 23 We've Hisaw, 20, both
of Arlington, Va.
John Adams, IS. 1901 Benning I'd. ne,
and Rose Conway, y. 324 9th st. Sc.
James Ivey. jr., 20. 1906 Riggs pl. NV,
and Dorothy Tucker, 10, 20 Florida ave.
James Lewis. 20, 1894 @ St NV, and
Hilda O'Neal, 20 Clarendon, Va.
Leonard johnson, 3S. 1901 md st. ne,
and Marion Jones, 25, 2025 Sth st. NV.
Stephen Penn. jr.. 30, Alexandria, Va, and
Betsy Coakley. 16 625 St ne.
Hyman Shulman, %, 1915 Columbia rd.
NV, and Janet Poore, %, 1901 Colum-
bia rd. NV.
Samuel Stroud, 21. 1911 4th st. NV. and
Norma Pratt, Is, 22l3 Sth ST. NV
Holsey McLemore, 80, 616 Florence st.
ne, and Lennie Neal, 81, 1914 Oates
Bobby Roberts, 81, 21a St ne, ant
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Leroy Cobbs, jr., 10, 923 sth St ne, and
Marion Young, IT, 902 st. s.w.
Seymour West, 80, 1918 18th st. NV, and
Katherine Orton, %, 1921 Kalorama
rd. NV
Willie wilson 3s, Elliott. S. c., and Sid
Newman, SO, Baltimore.
Gerald McDaniels, 90, 64s East Capitol
St. and Cecilia crossman, 20. 4510
Georgia ave. NV.
Andrew Farrell, "a, 304 Rhode Island ave.
NV, and Margaret Young, 3s. 20l2
North Capitol st.
LLOYD shsPhiFd s 2S ssI 30 p.Ts Park X I'd Nv
William Kicks, "a, 81 T st. NV. and
Minnie Highsmith, 90, 9o1 Rhode Island
Harold Poland, 25, 424 sth ST. ne. and
Leatha Case. 26, 1924 c st. ne.
Morton Jones. 81, Emerson, Nebr. and
Ruth Clement, 81, 1915 L st. NV.
Roy Woods, 35, Fordwick, Va, and Vercil
Ozee, "a, Miami, Fla.
James Payne. %, IA 18th st. ne, and
Dorothy Bolts, %, III Adams st. NV.
Marko Dotlich, 21, Army Medical Center,
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Shirley stansbury, 20. so7 st. ne
Robert Rawlings, 23;. and Mary Auten-
Napoleon VAUGHN, "a, and vivian Dixon.
"A, both of 1405 1st ST. NV.
Melvin Twitty, %. 541 45th st. ne, and
Fannie Williams, l9, 521s Blaine st.
ne.
James Shepherd. 2l. 924 10th st. Sc, and
John Smith, jr., IS, I67 Adam st. ne,
and Mary Andrews, 90, Landover, Nd
Samuel Rosenberg, 50, l216 Saratoga ave
ne. and Dorothy Essman, AZ, 353S 9Th
ST. NV.
Robert Floyd, 4s, and Ellen White, IS,
both OF Brentwood. Nd.
Troy Gudger "a, and Sarah Browning,
"a, both of Mt. Rainier Md.
Daniel Magruder. Is, 100 st. s.w, and
Alberta Broadus. 1s, 1715 Half st. s.w.
Albert Awad. 81. 1889 Alton pl. NV. and
Lorraine Coleman, 90, 3646 18th st.
NV.
Robert Hall. "a, 633 Elliott st. ne, and
Ophelia Pointer, 20, S03 H st. s.w.
James Cowan, jr, 81, and Jamie Baldwin,
IS, both of 4;}0 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
LOS

LOST
answers to Chubby" Reward. Cali
CHI. 5I56. 20
CAT, siamese, fawn body, brown face,
paws and tail, blue eyes; near Alexandria
GLASSES, in brown leather case: in vic. of
p.m' trn MI III oaso Ss eves. fu anu ''t -is '''
HANDBAG-Brown snakeskin. square, in
ST. VIC nw assses Sce and se2
folder important to owner. Call MRS.
swART, DE. 1885, or Hu. 9425. Reward.
HANDBAG, black corde containing money
and compact, etc. Left on Arnold bus
Rsxard. KME. e. s.s45s. \. W. W A-''lll0O-' =
IRISH sETTER, male; no identifcation;
aard saildten. "a Dss; sSo7 near FAILS Church &C.
EADY's WALLET, tan. initials. H: z.
1od 16d sl4sss' \ st'' Thursday eve ReTsrd, Is
= LADIES' WATCH - Hamilton small
diamonds. Mon. a, m. betw End and Mass.
ave. ne. and 15th and 10th NV. Could
rc. says lost on M Pleasant or Washinston
MINK FUR, a skins: on Conn. ave. bus,
Sat: reward. Call FIR. 1914. lis
PEARL EARRING. clip style. Navy Relief
Ball. April IA. Reward. Call FA. 1855.
POCKETBOOK-Brown calfskin, on Euclid
St. Sunday night. Reward. MI. 93O6
POLICE BADGE, Corporars badge No. "a
Lost morning Of April 15 in Southwest.
Reward. Greenbelt 3246. 30
PURSE--Beaded buckskin, Friday evening.
Reward. Contains $50. IA. 2-735S. --2l
SHOULDER STRAP RED PURSE; lost on
Western ave. nr. Blessed Sacrament Rec
tory. WI. 1886. is
sPECTACLES, in leather case; Thursday
eve, April 6, Wisconsin ave, GEORGETOWN
area. Reward. Box 224-D. Star. 20"
WALLET. Reward ANTHONY v. JENKs.
TR. 1888. 507 Seward Square Sc.
WATCH. lady's, Bulova. yellow gold, set
with diamonds vic between 11th and
Monroe Or 14th and Park rd. Reward.
WRIST WATCH; lost sunday on La bus
? betw. Zoo and Goth and Mass: lady's,
white gold. fremont. black cord band,
raised crystal, cracked. Reward. Call
OR. 1886. -23
LOST near 14th and Irving NV, pair Of
child's eyeglasses. DE. 5143. 10
LOST BETWEEN SCOTT CIRCLE and 10th
via RI, 18th and L. 3-strand pearl
bracelet. Call RE. 40s5, Apt. S04.
LOsT-GOID CLIP EARRING with 3
heart-shaped topazes set in clover design.
NJ: Gayety or Press Club or taxi heading
1900 blk. 10Th ST. NV. DU. 1892. 10
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Light Vote Expected
In Jersey Primaries;
Eaton Faces Fight
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEWARK, N. j.. April l8.-New
Jersey today names its 1850 con-
gressional candidates with Repub-
lican voters called on to decide
five intra-party contests. and
| Democrats three.
A light vote is expected in the
off-year primary election. second
! in the Nation this year. Polls will
be open from 7 am. to 8 pm.
There are no Statewide contests.
| While widespread public inter-
est has been lacking in pre-
primary campaigns. party leaders
are watching for any trends which
might have bearing on the gen.
eral elections next November. The
campaigns have been fought on
local issues.
| G. O. p. Holds Nine Seats.
Republicans, who now hold nine
of the States IA congressional dis
I tricts, are out to recapture three
seats lost in 1948. Democrats. on
the other hand, are seeking to
swing the normally Republican
State into the Democratic column
in the fall.
Major contest in Republican
ranks is in the 5th district, where
82-year- old Representative Charles
A. Eaton is running for his l4th
term in the House. He is op-
posed by Paul C. Kemeney, an
attorney, and J. Ellis Kirkham, a
former newspaperman.
Mr.. Eaton, who has organiZa-
ton backing. is the choice of most
politicians. The former chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee has won consistently in
former years in both primaries and
general elections by about 3-to-2
margins.
Three Seek Mrs. N0rton's Seat.
There also are Republican con-
tests in the 7th, 10th, II and 14th
districts.
On the Democratic side the
hottest fight is in the 18th Dis
trict, where 10 aspirants seek the
post to be vacated by Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton. She is re-
tiring after Is years in the House.
Leading contender for the NOM
ination in the 18th District,
which is in the Democratic strong
hold of Hudson County, is Alfred
j. Sieminski. a laundry executive.
He has the backing of Mayor
John v. Kennedy of Jersey City,
who a year ago ousted Frank
Boss" Hague from power.
Other Democratic contests are
in the 1st and 14th districts.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Sailor Asks Buddy 10 Tell
Girl Of Leap, Disappears
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-
George A. Wadham, 20, Navy
radioman, handed a note to his
buddy yesterday and said:
Tell this girl 1 jumped off the
bridge"
Then he ran onto Golden Gate
Bridge and disappeared in mid
nights darkness.
Seaman Charles L. De Hart
alerted bridge attendants, who
found Mr.. Wadham's uniform ano
navy papers. A day-long search
by the Coast Guard failed to fine
his body.
The name on the note Mr.. Wad-
ham handed Mr.. De Hart was
Mary Jane Shotwell. 35 Saltel
place, Maplewood, N. j. Mr.. Wad.
hams home was Upper Mont.
clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c. '' As


her husband had slept, been to the
downtown district and then re-
turned home.
Ferguson. who talked freely 20
police after his wife's body was
found by a physician, said he had
been "a case of nerves" ever since
his destroyer was sunk in the
Japanese bombing OF Pearl Har-
Dor in lo4l
Evening star., 1950-04-18

The husband. James Edward
Ferguson, 81, held on suspicion of
murder, told police II did 1t.
know I did it. but I didn't mean
to or want to-"
Mrs. Ferguson apparently was
stabbed about , am. yesterday
but she did not die until around
7 O'Clock last night. Meanwhile.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Notes
Continued From First Page

ent in goodly number. The con-
cessionaire trotted out 1000
pounds of frankfurters and 1000
dozen rolls, as we'll as 5000 bags
of peanuts and 1000 cases Of
Coca Cola.
Mats Outfielder Irv Noren was
playing in the second big league
game he ever saw. When he was
boy in 1885. he watched the
Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers
play World Series game.
Meyer Goldman's band, almost
as much an opening game tradi-
tion as the President, arrived for
a concert at noon. The bass
drummer didn't take long to get
the idea. He entered the stands
carrying the drum in one hand
and a hot dog in the other.
The Mats read a congratulatory
telegram from that former most
travelled Nat of them all, Bobo
Newsom. The husky pitcher. now
with Chattanooga. wired his best
wishes for the season, and the
nostalgia postscript: Sorry
can't be with you.'
News photographers weren't
taking any chances with missing
the President. They arrived at
1880 am. and began setting up
equipment, including a 12-foot
ladder.