davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
Anglia ir dominijos
ruosiasi ilgam taikos
laikotarpiui

Anglijos politikos metmenis
geriausiai suvokiami is kasmet
vykstanciu konferenciju su do
minijomis. Tie nuolatiniai britu
tautu s-gos suvaziavimai yra
daugiau, negu paprasta tradici-
ia, greiciau tai ju politikos ker-
tinis akmuo. Po paskutines kon-
ferencijos, kuri ivyko Londone,
buvo paskelbta ellie nutarimu,
is kuriu pazymetini: stiprinimas
politikos tarp Anglijos ir domi-
niju, vieningas gynimas Didzio-
sios Britanijos reikalu Artimuo-
siuose Rytuose. Taigi cia Ang-
lila su dominijomis pasirodo
kaip militarinis vienetas. Taip
pat isreikstas sutartinis pagei-
davimas sudaryti taikos sutar-
| tt SUI Japonija. Tx del Kinijos
konferencijos metu sutartines
politikos nepasiekta. Be to, pa
skirtos stambios sumos domini-
lju ekonominiam stiprinimui.
Netolimoje ateityje numatoma
investuoti nemaziau kaip 1,780
milionu svaru sterlingu kelly ir
gelezinkeliu tiesimui, derliaus
pagerinimui, dirbamos zemes
drekinimui, darbo organizacijos
patobulinimui ir elektros jegai-
niu statybai. IS situ stambiu
sunni Indijai gall atitekti apie
1850 milionu svarQ, Pakistanui
$50 milionu svaru, Singapurui
apie 100 mil. svaru, o likusi da-
lis paskirstyta kitoms domini-
JOINS.
Didziosios Britanijos nariai
sutartinai ruosiasi taikos gyve-
nimui. Is ju nei vienas nerodo
moro isivelti j kara SUI Kinija, o
situo klausimu panasaus nu-
sistatymo yra ir Anglia.
siuo metu Azijos reikalQ
tvarkyma yra peremusi India,
taciau kaip tolimesnis tarpinin-
kas. Jei amerikieciu. politika Ra-
miojo Vandenyno dominijose su-
tinka pasipriesinimo is Indijos,
tai uzkulisyje tikriausiai slypi
Anglijos spaudimas. Vienas ne
tolimu pavyzdziQ, tai amerikie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
Anapus rketuriQ didziQjQ'

ciu nusileidimas daryti atskira
taika su Japonija.
Didziosios Britanijos tautos
savo gausiais istekliais siandie-
na yra didele ukine galybe, ku-
rios svoris ir politikoje yra ga
ma zymus. Tiesa, dominijos eina
kick skrtingais keliais, mes jos
turi kartais saw tikslQ, kuriu
negali lengvai atsizadeti. Ypac
dominijos vengia isimaisyti ]
Europos reikalus, mes iskile nau-
j ivykiai jas nukreiptu nuo pa
sirinkto kelio.
DominijQ tikslai yra grynai
ekonominio pobudzio. JOS siekia
pirmoje eileje praplesti dirba-
mos zemes plotus ir pakelti ga
myba. Tokia India, apie kuria
iprasta manyti, kad tai turtin-
ga Sails, siandiena neuzaugina
pakankamai derliaus ir nepaje-
gia ismaitinti Sales gyventojQ.
Tiesa, India dalybose buvo nu-
skriausta, mes jos derlingi kvie-
ciu ir ryziu plotai buvo priskir-
ii Pakistanui.
Taciau yra ir daugiau moty-
WI, kurie vercia susirupinti
krasto zemes ukiu. Tai ukinin-
ku prasiskolinimas ir labai bio
gi zemes apdirbimo padargai,
kkokiuos dar naudoja Indijos Uki-
ninkai. Indijoj nuo medinio ark
10 toliau dar nenuzengta. Gy-
vuliu ukis visiskai atsilikes,
nors Indijoje karve - sventas
gyvulys. Taciau toll grazu, j
nera ten prideramai priziurima
| ir vertinama. Laukai ir pievos
retail kada gauna trasos. lr cla
suminetu sriciu organizuotas
pagerinimas tebera dar tik pa
cioje uzuomazgoje.
Indai ryztasi sparciau isnau-
doti savo zemes turtus, daugiau
pastatyti jegainiu. Pagaliau no.
rima pajudinti ir turtingqjq
nlaharadzu negyvaji kapitala
fabriku statyboms. Tuo budu
susidarytu reikalingos lesos
krasto gerovei pakelti.
Kaip matome, krasto laukia
visa ellie uzdaviniu, kuriems
igyvendinti ir pletoti reikia ra-
maus ir ilgo laiko.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

JloSkOC1 kO klUO. buVO pdSukId
kita krptimi ir pradeta augin-
ii medvilne, kurios kasmet uz-
auginama bemaz vienas tree
dalis JAW produkcijos. Aisku,
kad Brazilijos medvilne rinkoje
nepageidaujamas produktas, mes
JAW prekyboje yra nemalonus
konkurentas. Tai preke, kuria
amerikieciai nemane nei finan-
suoti, nei pirkti. W tai brazil
lams nutruko ne tik paskolos,
bet sustojo su JAW ir prekyba.
Atrode, kad Brazilijai taiko-
mas lyg ir ekonominis spaudi-
mas. Taciau, kur du kivircijasi,
ten trecias daznai pasinaudoja.
Taip gincui besitesiant, atsirado
naujas Brazilijos derliaus pir-
kejas. Tai buvo Argentina. Ia
patti Argentina, kuri dar prizes
antraji pasaulini kara buvo di-
dele skolininke. Jos plotuose is
vedzioti gelezinkeliai, telefono
hnijos buvo uzsienio nuosavy-
bes. Taciau 81 prekyboje judri
valstybe pastaraisiais metals
susikrove dideli kapitala, ismo-
keio skolas ir, galima sakyti,
tapo turtingas Pietu Americas
bankininkas. Bet turtui didejant
atsiranda daugiau ir neramu-
mo. Pietrytieciu praturtejimas
nenuslepiamai rodo, kad Pietu
Amerikos valstybes pradeda
trauktis nuo JAW ukio itakos.
Tai, ka anksciau Brazilijoje tu-
rejo Amerika, siandien ia yra
pakeitusi Argentina. Brazilijos
ir Argentinos prekybos sutar-
tbs tai tikras mainu susitari-
mas: uz medvilne Argentina
moka kvieciais, uz brazilu kau-
cuka ir gelezi - odon1is ir ava
line. Taigi ir Braziliia pradeda
atitolti nuo Siaures Amerikos
kapitalo.
Ir vakaru valstybese Argen-
tinos kapitalas pakeicia anne
rikoniskaji. zymias paskolas
Argentina yra davusi Peru, b.
livijos ir Giles valstybems. APPS
kritai skaitoma, kad siuo metu
Argentinos uzsieniuose sudetas
kapitalas siekia apie du bilionus
doleriu. Tokiam Argentinos is
kilimui varzybose prie ameri-
kiecius nemazai padejo PietQ
Amerikos giminingos tautos ir
ju artima kultura.
zinoma, JAW savo prekybos
dalykuose jautri ir juos saugoti
moka. Ir Peronas pietuose dar
neviska gall igyvendinti. Ia
ciau pradzia, ir CANA drasi, jau
padaryta. Be to, Pietu Ameri-
kos valstybiu tokios savarankis-
kos pastangos JAW ukio zinovQ
aptariamos, bet del ju nusivy-
limo nerodoma, mes cia aisku,
kad pietieciai visiskai nuo JAW
kapitalo atsisakyti ir nesiver-
zia. Ten, kur jis naudingas kras-
to ukiui, visada noriai isileidzia-
mas.
Jeigu Pietu krastai siektV
nepriklausomai, be JAW bendra-
darbiavimo, tvarkytis, tai tuo-
jau nustotu siaures Amerikos
paramos ir nebutu pastaroslos
sajungininkais. Bet turimi pa.
vyzdziai rodo, kad cia su JAW
sugyvenama gerai, branginama
kiekviena amerikieciu moraline
parama prizes svetimas itakas
ypac prizes komunizmo ketini-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Komunistai Graikos karo metu pagrobe nepnaza vakq
ir sgabeno juos Jugoslavija Karas pasbage komuns-
nis Jugoslavijos diktatorus suspyko mokyoju
r pradeo gerintis prize demokratinq krasu bet grak4
vakai net igi sio tebebuvo negraznt Tx dabar Tito
sukO paleis JUGS namo Tai yra dalis tu graznamu val
ku is 2OS Oar per 400 vaiku tebera Jugoslavijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

CalKa kyDO tarp KeCuflu QldZlQ-
ju, kad musu ir net zemynu
likimas priklauso nuo pastaruju
apsisprendimQ.
Tai tik kelios a1intys, pana-
siu galima sumineti zymiai dau-
giau. Taigi kyla klausimas, ar
vadinami 'keturi didieji' istiesu
yra savarankios galybes? Gal
JOS atstovauja tik tariamai kai-
kurias pasaulio zonas, kurios
taip pat ne be itakos ir ju ma
zieji sajungininkai. Dabar, ka-
da pasaulis> susiskirstes j sto-
vyklas, CANA idomu perzvelgti
kick pasaulio politika, salia di-
dziuju, itakuoja ir antraeiles
jegos.
Tiesa, kalbant apie keturis
didziuosius, tikrumoje matome
tik iris: tai JAW SUI vakaru pus-
rutuliu, Anglia su dominijomis
|ir Sovietu Sajunga su satelitais.
Ketvirtasis, t. y. PrancuziJa,
Luzsimojusi sukurti kazkokia Eu-
ropos valstybiu sajunga ir, jei-
GU jai pasisektu, tai tada zemes
rutulys tikrai butu padalintas
tarp Stu keturiu. Be to, vakaru
trys didieji yra Atlantic sajun-
gos nariai, taigi sujungti dar
gilesni ir stovinti augsciau siu
valstybiu vieneta. Dabar zvel-
kline kas yra ir kaip atrodo
siu didziuju palydovai?
JAW pavesyje tarpsta
naujos jegos
Vakaru pusrutulio, kaip Ii
noma, didysis rupestis yra sau-
gumas. Ne kitais sumetimais
sio zemyno visos valstybes su-
jungtos savitarpines pagalbos
sutartimi. Tuo susitarimu vie
ningai noreta Americas zemyna
apsaugoti ne tik nuo galimo pa
vojaus galimo karo atveju, bet
ir nuo svetimos itakos. Taciau
sios sajungos reiksme cia likosi
CANA ribota. Tai del to, kad
Amerikos zemynas, palyginus
su kitais, yra ramus ir taikin-
gas. Ginkluotu kivirciu del Sic
lnu, ar nuosavybes cia sutinka-
ma reciau, negu kitose zemes
rutulio dalyse. Apskritai, nuo-
savybe ir atsiribojimas PietV
Amerikoje ne taip svarbu. Cia
svarbiau to zemyno gamtos
turtai ir ateities galimybes. @
galimybiu cia galima rasti uz-
tenkamai, mes pietu krastai tur-
tingi zaliavomis, jiems truksta
tik pinigo. Suradus kapitaol, tV
krastu pramone ir ukis sulauks
grazaus klestejimo. Del to il
Siaures Amerika iprato pie,
tine dali ziureti kaip naudinga
papildytoja savo Sales turtV
pageidaujamais atograzu daily
kais. Tokiais tikslais ameriko-
nizmo politika ir buvo sutvir,
tinta pokario metals, kada tarr
JAV ir Brazilijos buvo suda.
|ryta prekybos sutartis. Tuo su.
sitarimu Amerikos kapitalas
gall nevarzomai isijungti to
zaliavomis turtingo krasto ga,
myba. Bet uztai Amerikai ten.
ka is Brazilijos init pastaros
isvezamus produktus ir pirnnoje
eileje: kava, kakao, kauCuka il
gelezies ruda.
Toks draugiskas politikos lai-
kotarpis tarp JAW ir Brazilijos,
atrode, sulauks CANA ilgo am
1 "
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07


Weekly published by Ohio Lithuanian Publishing
q Conpan ENdicot
q in RASTEhuS
Cleveland Postoice 1879
$3.50 $500 Canadian donars). elsewhere $3.50
Leidz Ohio Lsnvs
Jungtinsss
Amerko Valye $500 Kanadoe $3.50 600 kanadski dolera
$3.50 Calm mokeu pradedat aiku
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Mr.. Whitman offers readers leaflets on
a variety of subjects concerning home
repair work. If you would like to have his
Leaf1et W., Repairing Damage to Walls
and Ceilings" send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box 90. Sta
tion G, New York 10. N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Old Time Cape Cod Domper
Can Cure Smoking Fireplace

set aside. A Cape Cod damper will
prevent smoking, will make the
logs burn fully, and will cure most
of the ailments to which f1replaces
are subject.
A Cape Cod damper is nothing
more or less than a sheet of metal
the same size as the fireplace
opening. standing on two angle
iron feet. 1t has an opening along
the bottom. edge which is eight
inches long and three inches high.
The damper works on the prin-
ciple that the only air being ad-
mitted to the fireplace is through
the slot in the bottom, which acts
as a blower under the logs and
fans the flames into a torch-like
fury. The smoke has no place to
go except right up the chimney.
and once the logs are in full blast
the heat generated will increase
the chimney draft enough to Gre
ate the desired suction upward.
Cape Cod hampers, which were
invented some 200 years ago, have
been known to remedy many a
balky fireplace and produce good
results when all other remedies
failed. For chimneys without a
regular damper, they act as one:
and can be useds to close off the
opening when the fire is dead.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
By DouqIos Tuomey

There is quite a trend toward
construction of raised hearths in
new houses. An equal number Of
old houses which have been mod
ernized have had the hearth built
up to match the scheme of pan
eled walls and beamed ceilings
which go with the old-world at
mosphere the owners are en-
deavoring to create.
Although the decorating scheme
has been good and the effect de-
sired has been achieved, it some
times happens that the fireplace
fails to draw as well as it formerly
did. This is because the raising
of the hearth has CONSTRUCTED the
opening of the fireplace by several
square feet and upset the propor-
tions between fireplace opening
and f1ue. AS result, the fireplace
smokes.
This condition can be cured by
making a Cape Cod damper which
can be set in the fireplace after
the fire is lit; and when it is roar
ing full blast the damper can be
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Building Permit Issued
For 80 Two-Story
Northeast Homes

Among permits issued recently
by the District Central Permit
Office is one for 80 two-story
homes to be built in Northeast
Washington at a cost of $288. 900.
Permits were issued as follows:
E. ornstein. owner; ornstein const
Co, builder, 7211 Pyle road. Bethesda;
Arkansas 4 l,ans ayenue NV; to Re, erect thirty
tached dwellings, 624 through $50 Riggs
road, sol through $50 Oneida street NE.
and 800 60oo62o 20 oslethrope street Ne; to
'0is Rev. fs01o. o'Boyle owner, e1e 10th
street NV; John Mcshain. Inc. builder,
1901 North Arlington Ridge road, Arling-
ton son,o, Va; to erect erect one s;story masonry
place Sc; to cost S275.OoO. '
Jonathan Woodner Co.. owner: West
nchouse taet Electric Corp builder and w archi,
install six passenger elevators. $685. Six
teenth street NV; to cost $165.000.
.treat patrisk S u a. @ @o,Boyle owner. 9le Tenth
& Locraft. architects. 1913 p street NV;
stqsst spss iaf'oa NH . ts
=, The Rev. P. A; o'Boyle. 619 Tenth street
n.y. SwnsT S9nn MSsnan as dne huas
sonry and frame addition to convent,
373 Ely place Sc: to cost S6O. 900.
Johnathan Woodner Co., owner; West
architect. lI1s Twenty-hrst Street NV: W.
to install two passenger elevators, 1896
Sixteenth street NV; to cost S35. 900.
DR.. Louis j. Faust.a owner. 4527 Alton
place NV; Chas. D. Hobbs, builder,
2001 LuZern avenue. Silver Spring. Md;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling. 1918 Lowell lane NV. to
cost $4,000
W. c. and A. N. Miller Development Co.,
owners and builders. 1880 Massachusetts
avenue NV: Edward r. Spano, archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story stone. cinder-
block. frame dwelling, 5175 Tilden street
NV. to cost S31. 800.
W. c. and A. n. Miller DEVELOPMENT Co.
avenue NV; Edward r. spano. architect;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling. 5169 Tilden street NV.
w. c. and A. N. Miller Development Co..
owners, builders and architects. 4S30
Massachusetts, avenue NV; to erect one
2-story brick and .cinder-block dwelling.
5163 Tilden street NV. to cost S27 900.
The Gables Construction Co., owner
and builder. 1896 Hillside road Sc: to
erect cne 3-story brick and cinder- block
apartment C units). 1885 Galen street
Sc, to cost $4,000.
L. Butler and S. Rosenkofi, owners. 221
Tower Building: David A. Stills. builder
and architect 221 Tower Building; to
erect one 1-story brick and cinder-block
dwelling. 59l6 Seventeenth street NV,
to cost S25,000.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Home Builder Groups
Called to Cost PurIey

The presidents and executive
secretaries of 166 local associa-
tions affiliated with the National
Association of Home Builders
have been invited to meet here
in closed sessions Monday through
Wednesday to exchange cost in
formation. $685..
The meeting was called by w. P.
Atkinson. president of the organi-
zation. Sessions will be held at
the Statler Hotel. Government
officials have been invited to con-
fer with the members. Present
from the Washington group will
be Alvin L. Aubinoe, president,
and James w. Pearson, executive
director.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Cracked House Walls
Can Be Repaired and
Given Smooth Finish
By ROGER G. Whitmon

Question:: We had to have our
foundations made over last sum-
mer. lacking up and moving the
house made the walls crack. They
are a silky finish IN a Spanish de-
sign. Is there any way to give
them q slick. finish so that we.
can paper them If we get tired of
painted walls? They are too rough
now for paper.
Answer: II the cracks are
bad they should first be repaired.
instructions for filing cracks
are being sent). You can then
give the walls a smooth finish
with a new plaster-like coating
which is intended for covering
defective wall plaster.
Your building materials dealer
should know about this. The al
ternative would be to go over the
walls with coarse sandpaper
wrapped around a block of wood
to take off the roughness as much
as possible. Slight roughness can
be filled in (after busting off the
wallis with a spackling compound,
applied with a trowel.
Insulating a Stone House.
Question: Is there some practi-
cal method of insulating the in
side walls of my fieldstone house?
Answer: If there is an air space
between the stone and the inside
walls, it can be filled with mica
pellet insulation which can be
poured out of a bag. Or you can
have rock wool insulation blown
in. If there is no air space you
will have to fur out the walls, at
least two inches, and then place
q blanket or bait type of insula-
ton between the Turing strips.
The vapor- barrier paper on blan-
kets or bats must face the rooms
not the stone.
Small Openings at End of Joist.
Question: There is a small open
ing of about two inches at each
end of the joist where it meets
the cellar wall. I wish to plug
these openings. What do you sug-
gest?
Answer: Pack the openings with
oakum. Ask for this at a good
hardware store or plumbing supply
shop.
Doing Over Knotty Pine.
Question: Two years ago we had
our living room done over in
knotty pine. We sanded the walls
and applied one coat of clear
shellac. The walls need doing over
again. What method would you
advise? We cannot, afford outside
help and must do the work our
selves.
Answer: One simple way would
be to wipe the walls with dena-
Evening star., 1951-03-03

tured alcohol to take out the
marred appearance. You can then
put on another coat of pure, white
shellac. and if you wish, coat of
clear varniSh.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Grandma J !, nis
By GRACE B. TRETHEWEY

WHEN GRANDMA made pies,
time was major ingredient. Most
of the other ingredients were raised
in the home garden or orchard or
culled from the vines, bushes or trees
that grew wild.
Pluns, pears, grapes, cherries,
blackberries, blueberries, huckleber-
ries, raspberries, strawberries, serv-
ice berries and elder berries, depend
ing upon the locality, were some of
the wild fruits that could be found
to add to Grandma's store of pie
makings and to challenge her skill.
Meantime, pumpkins were growing
in the garden and the young apple
trees would soon come into bearing.
Bars grease made good "piecrust'
until butchering time brought "home
rendered" lard.
If 'store sugar" was scarce, pump
kins could be induced to yield a fair
substitute, or sorghum or boiled cider
could help to sweeten the pie.
Grandma used to slice, peel and trim
her pumpkin and boil it in the big
iron pot, then, with the pot sitting
on its three legs on top the stove to
slow the cooking and make sure the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15


mashed and stirred and simmered
till it yielded up large part of its
moisture and took on rich golden
brown color.
Proof of the Pudding
With plenty of eggs and good rich
milk, '.sweetenin' and ginger,
Grandma Scorned to use any other
spices. Her family were loyal in their
'proof Of the pudding" SO that when
she wrote to her friends that tour
folks pronounced them good" she
felt that her skill was established
and that her reward was sufficient.
After the apples began to bear and
venison was plentiful, she could
make that truly American mince pie.
After the meat was boiled, she
chopped it in big wooden bowl with
a chopping knife. This she combined
with several times as much chopped
raw apples, raisins, currants and
preserved or candied citron and such
other dried fruits as were needed or
available, sugar, boiled cider and
Sorghum or molasses, salt and an as
sortment of spices.
A little more cooking completed
the process and cast a spell over
the fortunate householders who
came within smelling distance. They
needn't be psychic to deduce that
there was good eating in prospect.
Vinegar Pie
When cider had gone past the
'shard' stage and become cider vim
egar, and variety of pie ingredients
was limited, Grandma rose to the oc-
casion and met the demands of the
sweet tooth" by making vinegar
pie. The filling for that was simply
made. A cup of brown sugar, two
cups of water and one of vinegar
were combined and heated to boiling.
Two tablespoonfu1s of butter was
added.
Then half cup of flour stirred to
a smooth paste in water was slowly
stirred in until thickened. With q
lower crust and a latticed pastry
cover it was soon festive addition
to pioneer meal
When lemons were available
Grandma liked to put some of the
juice with the sugar, pinch of sal
and flour that she added to the elder
berry pie filling.
| Not all of Grandma's pies wer'
| dessert dishes. Oysters, game AM
| various meats were used to max
| pies that would now be considere'
/ quite sufficient for one-dish meal
/ Squirrels, rabbit, pigeons, woodcocI
i snipe, quail and even snow bird
i were combined with herbs and veg
| etables to make filling.
i Biscuit or potato crust was use
/ oftener, probably, than richie
i pastry. Beef, pork, venison, veal {
/ mutton, or combinations of these an
| chicken or turkey, duck or gees
found their way into these SAVIOR
pioneer foods to satisfy the inns
man."
An old recipe for pie crust TIL
may be of German origin is made
split peas, wheat meal and fine col
meal The peas were boiled till tho
oughly done then strained in sic
to remove any surplus liquor. eth,
: add enough wheat meal and cor
meal in equal parts to make Sc
dough" says the recipe "Knead i
Is minutes, adding enough me
meal to handle conveniently R
and use same as any pastry"
Shall we make good fire in /
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Lea. No. ssss-Look pretty while you
work in this neat house dress gaiIy
trimmed with ruffles and ric rae. Sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20; 40, AZ. A. Size 16, AS yards
of 39-inch material.
Left. No. l7l2-Give dolly a complete
new outfit with this easy-to-sew pattern.
Wonderful for an under-the-tree surprise.
For dolls 16, 18, 20. %, "a inches. Size 16,
dress, Is yard of 39-inch material; jumper,
Is yard; blouse, "a yard; pantie, "a yard;
slip, Is yard; cape and hat, 5s yard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Right. No. 3lss-Two matching fabrics
team up perfectly for this adorable dress.
Pattern includes panties. Sizes. 4, g. 8, 10,
IL years. Size 6, 1875 yards of plain fabric
in S9-inch; ia yards checked; pantie, "a
yard.
Patterns 80 cents each
The Fall and Winter FASHION has 48
pages of smart, easy to sew styles; special
features; gift patterns printed inside the
book. Send Is cents today for your copy.
Send pattern orders direct to Chicago!
man. Pattern Bureau. 372 West Quincy Str,
in Chicago has been established in order I
ders for patterns and the style book Do I
will only delay delivery Of patterns to you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Date Special

Right No. 1928 Date special for
juniors. A striking two piecer nicely
accented and young as can be. Sizes II,
IL, 10, IA, 16, Is. Size IL, 3as yards of 35
or 39-inch material.
Below. No. ss7l-Here is your favorite
casual to make in softly striped fabric,
or rich solid tone. Sizes IA, Is, Is, 20; 40,
AZ, AZ, 46. Size 16, As yards of S9-inch
material.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
savings on cotton loop rugs
vat-dyed ;. non-skid backs
| 'os !. 8'ss
regularly l.39 to ESQ
regularly l.39 to $50

Preshunk with twist cotton oops Choice Of hunter
or medium green, rosewood eroy wne light royoI bue
white gold Excellent soyinas.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Southeast Citizens Favor
Police and Fire Pay Raise,

The Southeast Washington Cit
liens Association last night in
dorsed unanimously a report Of
the Federation of Citizens ksso-
Citations favoring pay raises for
District policemen and firemen.
The 30-year comprehensive
plan for Washington prepared by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission was praised
by John M. Curran, association
president. The group adopted q
resolution commencing the COM
mission for sound precepts" in
plotting future development of
the city.
In other resolutions at the
meeting. in the Hine Junior High
School. Seventh and C streets
Sc, the group opposed the Ke-
fauver-Taft home-rule bill but
said it favors self-government 'in
principle; opposed a rate in
crease asked by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.; opposed an ap-
plication for a zoning change to
allow a parking lot at Second
and C streets Sc. and favored
preservation of the present grade,
junior high school and high
school system for the District.