davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11

During housekeeping time
most homemakers encounter
some unusual problem Of rernov-
ing stains. cleaning floors, walls
and woodwork, and the seasonal
cleaning Of household equipment
The following bulletins will offer
many a solution to these irksome
tasks.
"Stain Removal From Fabrics. !"
Farmers Bulletin No. 1474.
United States Department of
Agriculture, gives explicit in
structions on how to remove such
things as ink, chewing gum. tar,
varnish. water spots, paint. mil
dew etc. No homemaker should
be without a copy of this helpful
bulletin to use every day of the
year. Available by writing to
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, United States Govern
ment Printing Office. Washing
ton rs, D. c, Price 10 cents.
House Cleaning Management
and Methods" gives suggestions
on planning cleaning schedule.
selection and care of equipment,
methods of cleaning leather sur
faces, tile and marble. metals, etc.
Also available from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, United
States Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, D. C. Price
10 cents.
"How To Save Time, Money,
Energy in Housekeeping" includes
among many other cleaning hints
how to keep moths out Of your
life. and how to remove rug spots
and stains. Available by writing
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Cleaning Bulletins Available

to Consumer Education Depart
ment, Dept. ABB, Westinghouse
Electric Corporation, Mansfield
Ohio. Price 10 cents.
"Care and Use of Your Modern
Gas Range" is a list Of instruc-
tions to follow to give you the best
possible service from your range.
It tells how to clean oven and
broiler, top burners. and enameled
parts. There Is no charge for this
bulletin; it is available by calling
the Home Service Department of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Household Hint
9th Century

The Lucca manuscript Of the
eighth century contains many re-
ceipts for making glue. varnishes
and pigments. One Of the var
nishes described was composed of
amber. mastic. turpentine, resin.
galbanum, myrrh, gums. linseed
oil and "florac puppli." Those
who painted on wood. mixed COL
ors with wax; those who painted
on skins, used fish glue.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Sweaters and knitted eor-
nents should be measured
or outlined on poper before
washing. This makes it pos
sible to pull them gently
beck to their original size
and shape while drying.
After washing, orange the
gorment on q sweater form
or stretcher, or pin into
shape on the outline drow-
ing.
Storage time is here and
the important thing to re-
member is to seoI your wool
garments in O. neat poper
bundle with the edges CON-
PLETELY sealed. Make sure
the paper is strong and your
wool garments thoroughly
cleaned before you store
them. Use the best moth
preventive you can buy.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

If you can't afford new drap-
cries for spring and summer, how
about using /colored sheets for
that purpose? A twin-size sheet
makes a lovely dressing table
skirt.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-What
new light has modern investiga-
ton and study shed on the Bible?
For seven years, 146 leading
Protestant theologians and min
listers in this country and abroad
have been compiling data to an
swer this question.
Last night, they issued the first
of a 12-volume series detailing
the accumulated information.
Entitled "The interpreters
Bible" it seeks to tell all that
mankind has discovered about the
scriptures from ancient times to
the present.
About 200 religious leaders and
educators last night attended q
dinner for presentation of the
initial volume.
Most Important Work.
"Unquestionably this is the most
important publication in the re-
ligious field for over half a CEN
tury." said DR.. Halford Luccock.
a top Biblical scholar of Yale
Divinity School.
IA magnificent achievement, !"
said Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman.
Z The new work, said DR.. Samuel
McCrea Cavert. executive secre-
tary of the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
U. s. A., will help keep scholar
ship from being sterile and
from being superficial"
About 81 million has been
poured into the job of research
and assembling material.
With encyclopedia detail, the
discoveries of archaeological exca-
vations, new-found manuscripts
and historical and geographical
research are presented concern
ing each Bible verse.
Such questions as these are
answered: Who wrote this book
of the Bible? When was it writ
ten? Where? Under what condi-
tions and in the midst of what
circumstances?
Many Work on Project.
DR.. George A. Buttrick, pastor
of New York's Madison Avenue
Church, heads the staff of theo-
logians and preachers Of more
than a score Of denominations
who have worked on the project.
In the series, both King James
Evening star., 1951-09-13

and revised standard translations
|of each verse are shown in adjoin-
ing columns. Below this appear
brief exegeses (explanations) tell
ing what has been learned about
each verse.
For example, when Jesus began
teaching in the synagogues,. the
accompanying exegeses tells how
such activity in those days was
open to any laymen competent to
carry 1t on.
Or. when King Herod ordered
all children under 2 slain in an
attempt to get rid of the infant
Christ, the exegesis describes
Herod's policy Of numbering politi-
Cal foes.
Here is a fuller Sainple-chosen
at random-from one page:
Mark 6:35-He answered and
said unto them, give ye them to
eat. And they say unto him, shall
we go and buy two hundred
pennyworth of bread, and give
them to eat?"
Words Are Traced.
"ExegesiS--. I Two hundred
denarri lpennyworth), with pur-
chasing power in the first century
OF about four times as much, or
$3.50. The sum was an impossible
one for the disciples"
The exegeses also point up new
evidence concerning meanings
and derivations Of words in the
original and Greek biblical manu-
scripts.
Precedents and inter-relation of
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Finland Moves 10 Form
New Regime Minus Reds
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 49,
Finland paved the way today fol-
a new cabinet which-like its
predecessors expected to be
minus any Communists.
Premier Urho Kekkonen, leader
of the Agrarian Party, and his
coalition cabinet rendered yester-
day the designations to President
Juho Paasikivi that customarily
follow general elections. Mr.
Kekkonen is expected to be in
vited to form the new govern
ment.
Speculation that the new gov
ernment would include Reds was
discounted by informed quarters.
They said cooperation with the
extreme left on economic stabili-
zation was impossible.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
TranspIanted Corneas
Restore Woman S Sight
BY the A,,eeinisd Pra,,

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. ia
60-year-old woman who had been
blind for quarter-century had
the sight Of both eyes today.
Mrs. Harold Bills of Corning
was able to read cards and let
ters Of felicitation on two success
full cornea transplanting opera
tions.
DR.. Frederick c. Stansbury said
Mrs. Bills had suffered "degenera-
ton Of the corneas" Is years ago
and had been blind since, although
the eye nerves had not been
damaged.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Transformer Strike Voted

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Sept. 13
P).-The AFL Electrical Work.
ers Union has voted to strike
against the Chicago transformer
division of the Essex Wire Corp.
here this morning. The strike
vote last night came only IL
hours after both labor and man
agement issued Joint statement
saying all major contract changes
had been agreed on, and they
were set to meet Sept. 20 to dis
cuss wages. The union is asking
a 25-cent-an-hour increase.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

ideas appearing at various points
in the Bible are noted. For in
stance, it is brought out that the
golden rule. had similarly phrased
antecedants.
In addition to the exegeses, ex-
panded commentaries accompany
each section of the Bible, dis
cussing various opinions, ques-
tions. controversies and theories
that have arisen concerning them.
The series is being published
Evening star., 1951-09-13

by the Abingdon-C Cokesbury Press
of Nashville. Tenn, the publish
ing branch of the Methodist
Church. The other remaining II
volumes will come out on sched-
uled dates during the next six
years. The first volume, deal
ing with the books of Matthew
and Mark, is actually number
seven in the series. 1t will be
available to the public October 8,
at $8.75 per copy.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By Hsioo Yinq

When we got a breathing spell
between work, Mao Tze-tung liked
to take a walk or have q few
drinks. and his constant compan.
ions were Liu Shao-chi and Jer
Pi-shih. One day, after confer
ence, Mao asked Liu to remain fol
a few drinks. was in an adjoin-
ing Office. On this occasion I saw
the true Mao Tze-tung. What is
your observation of Chou En-lai?'
Mao suddenly popped this ques-
ton at Liu Shao-chi. HE has g
clever and alert mind, no doubt
one Of the foremost statesmen in
our party" was Liu Shao-chi's
reply. II can never trust any one
whose mind is too clever and
alert" Mao reflected. "I remem-
ber in 1888. during the fourth big
determination campaign, he at
tackled me violently for my policy
of strategic withdrawal" he con-
tinued; musing.
But as you say, time was and
time is" Liu answered. cat that
Evening star., 1951-05-23
| Was Moo's Secretary
Red Leader Suspected Aides,
Doubted Control Over Army

Once. I went along for a walk
with him and Jan Pi-shih. Mao
was obviously worried.
II really don't feel secure in
my control of the military" Mao
TIE -tung said this with a heavily
lfurrowed brow. Right now I feel
most uncertain about Lin Piao. 1t
lis quite possible that he is tempted
Iby Ii Li-san in the direction of
opposing me-"
GAS see it." replied Pi-shih,
"our chairman does not have to
worry because so far every move
that he has taken and every meas
ure adopted has not been in error.
For instance our chairman him.
self assumed the position Of po-
Ilitical commissar, leaving Chu Teh
to be the commander. Since those
days, we have let Chu Teh head
every organization that is OF a
military nature. This does not
mean a loosening of control on
our part, but an indication that
we have attained the desired state
of the political leading the mill
tary. To my mind. as long as we
keep Chu Teh in hand there is
nothing for our chairman to worry
his mind about"
Evening star., 1951-05-23

time our chairman's influence was
not yet fully realized, while now
our chairman is growing every day
in strength"
Mao smiled briefly.
Il often think, it is not easy for
one of the common people to carve
an empire for himself with bare
hands. Do you know of such cases
in China's history?" Mao seemed
to be feeling better now.
OF course. There's Liu Pang of
the Han dynasty, and Sun Yat-
sen in contemporary history"
Well, then. do you think that
can rate as the third?"
Judging from our chairman's
power and the present trend in
which our party is going, I feel
there can be no other" This was
exactly the conclusion which Mao
Tze-tung wanted to hear.
Getting Increasingly Drunk.
Macs rough and uncouth arms
were now around the shoulders of
the nurses.
1 could see all this from my
room next door.
Mao Tze-tung was getting in
creaSingly drunk, and his drunken
eyes caressing the well-rounded
hgures of the two nurses cast of
a lustful light.
Now Mao was reclining on the
shoulder Of one of the nurses
while his hand. which started
stroking the other nurses soft
hair. now rested gradually around
her waist.
1 was just then finishing up and
ready to leave. AS I walked out OF
the Office, a mans voice drifted
across:
Our chairman is under the
liquor. will you two please helr
MIN to bed!" 1t was Liu Shao-chi
AS I took the path to my dor
mltory, I heard hurried footsteps
approaching.
"Comrade Tao Lii" I turned
around and saw it was Liu Shao-
chi.
You're just like a girl friend !
ounce had in Moscow red
cheeks. big, big eyes, black and
shiny. =. and sweet dimples. al
ways smiling with childish tnno-
cence." He was half-drunk, his
breath pressing hard to me. I de-
tested him.
Going home so late? Must have
had a hard days work."
For the party, I am willing to
sacrifice my very life" I made
the routine answer of the Com
munist Party member.
I quickened my steps and made
for my lodging place in one breath
closed the door and fastened il
behind me. before I could fling
myself on the bed and breathe q
sigh OF relief.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Withdrawal From Yenan.

At 6 am. on March 10, we re-
ceived the urgent order for with
drawal from Yenan. At 10 o'clock
that day, the city fell to the Kuo-
mintang troops but the key bu-
reaus had already been removed
/ to a place called Wayaopao, 40
Ii outside of Yenan. In November
the Communist troops occupied
Shihchiachuang and the politburo
moved there.
Within the short span of a
month and a half the Communists
lost 16 of the districts in the
Shensi- -Kansu-N -Ninghsia Border
Region. That marked the lowest
ebb in the fortunes of the Chinese
Communist Party. Mao Tze-tung
showed himself extremely down in
spirits, seemingly without hope,
and in conferences he roared at
everybody in unpredictable emo
tional outbursts.
After July the situation took a
turn for the better. The Kuo-
mintang troops were diverted to
aid the fighting in Southern
Shansi, and the Communist troops
were able to regain ground. BY
this time the Liberation Armies
in both the Northeast and the
Northwest had opened their Of
fensives. and Liu Po-cheng's
troops had crossed the Yellow
River and launched the big south
ward offensive that was to prove
a turning point in the war.
With the liberated" territories
daily widening. the power Of the
military was proportionately in
creasing. Under order Of Mao TIE
tung. trusted lieutenants Of his
were appointed political commits
sars of all the field armies.
When was in Yenan I was al
lowed to meet with Lin Wen, my
husband, once every three months
Now we were always separated
and assigned to work at different
places. This remained a puzzle to
Lin Wen and me. I had requested
to be transferred to the Cultural
Work Corps in the Political De-
partment of the Northeast Field
Army where he was assigned. but
my application came back from
above marked Rejected"
! It was not until later that
realized: My fate had been a play
thing in the palms Of the powers
that be.
Tomorrow: Liu Shao-ch reveals
his love for Tao Ii.
| (Copyrieht 1851. by North American
| Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Uas no,h<.d N;I;1

Was Doubted Military.
Mao Tze-tung was fond Of tax
ing walks, and often used it as
an opportunity to carry on a con-
f1dential conversation.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

This is the fourth in q series on Moo
Ize-tung by q former Communist Off
eiol and secretary to Chino's Red Ieoder.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Tomorrow: Liu Shao-ch reveals
his love for Tao Ii.
(CopyYight 1851, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1951-07-10

14As 44CA 1llS
is the oldest member of the COM
mission from the standpoint of
continuous service, having been on
it for Is years since his appoint
ment by Gov. John Garland Pol
lard in 1888. Since then, he has
been reappointed by Cows. Peery,
Price, Darden, Tuck and Battle.
Uncle Tom" Herring, as he is
known by friends, has a long
record of public service. He was
one of the organizers and vice
president of the Valley of Virginia
Cooperative Milk Producers As
sociation. organizer and first presi-
dent of the Virginia Horsebreeders'
Association, charter member of the
Rockingham Cooperative Farm
Bureau and former vice president
and a director of the Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ProwIers Steel JeweIry,
$500 SiIverwdre Set

A set Of sterling silverware,
valued at $500, was stolen yester-
day from the home of Margaret
Glare, 5415 Connecticut avenue
INV, police reported. They said
the thief apparently used a dupli-
cate key. or picked the front door
lock.
A thief crawled through an un-
locked window yesterday and took
a wrist watch valued at SIS, a
necklace valued at $40, and 65
pennies from the home of Richard
II. Coe of 2614 P street NV, po-
lice said. Mr.. Coe is drama critic
for the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Dewey Tours Hiroshima After Korea Front Visit

front in a three-seat light observa-
ton plane, with 1t. Gen. Edward
M. Almond commander Of the
United States 10th Corps. The
pilot was 1t. Robert st. Auvin of
Sun Valley, Calf.
From the air, Gov. Dewey could
see the smoke of an Allied Com
munist artillery duel. Part Of the
fight was over Red-held territory
Gov. Dewey said he did not see
and Red troops.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ia National Groups
Call on Congress 10
Control Living Costs

| Delegates OF If naClOnal Ofganl-
cations, representing millions OF
American consumers. yesterday ex-
pressed deep concern over the ris-
ing cost of living and urged the
public to demand the Government
bring imitation under control.
The round-table meeting in the
Hotel Suatler also heard Economic
Stabilizer Eric Johnston speak out
strongly for continued controls
over wages and prices.
Loudly applauding Mr.. John.
ston's remarks, the group agreed
on a formal statement recogniz.
ing the Importance of existing
controls to meet situation thai
has become critical"
Warns Against Hoarding.
J Mr.. Johnston called on tht
women of America, as the Ma
tion's largest single class of pur'
chasers, to test your Self-diSci-
Ipline and self-restraint." He
warned especially against hoard.
ing, not only by housewives but
by businessmen who have ex.
tended their commercial credit BY
billions of dollars to build stock
piles and inventories against days
of scarcities.
The Economic Stabilizer ex-
planned that imitation is due basi-
Ically to greater purchasing power
by consumers than warranted By
the amount of goods available
Also to blame are a decline ir
savings and a so per cent increase
in consumer credit between last
June and last March.
Mr.. Johnston said an estimated
100000 tons of sugar alone ha.
been stored in home pantrie;
since the Korear war began.
He emphasized that continued
strong controls are needed to meet
the expected heaviest inflationary
pressures next fall and spring
He said that, once rearmamen1
needs are caught up and supply
again meets demand, control:
then can be removed. This shoule
be by fall of 1858, Mr.. Johnston
said.
Next Few Years Critical.
"We must remember that the
next few years will be the mos
critical in the history of civiliza.
tion," he declared. "We mus
Irearm as an insurance policy, anc
the money We are paying fol
rearmament amounts to paying
the premiums that will insure
our liberty"
Mrs. Clarence b. Wright, ma.
Itional legislative chairman of thu
General Federation of Women.
Clubs, presided. The meeting wa!
arranged by Mrs. Donald J. Det.
wiler, chail man of the JJistric
OPS Volunteer Committee.
Also represented were theSl
groups:
American Legion. Nationa
Council of Jewish Women, Ma.
tional Council Of Catholic Women
YWCA, National Congress o. Par
ent-Teacher Associations. Coop
erative League OF the Un.
States. Anerican Home Economi,
Association. American Federation
of Labor, Assembly of Women
Organizations for National Secur
ity, National Council of Negrt
Women. Council for Social Ac,
ton of Congregational Christia,
Churches. National Association O
Negro Business and Professiona
Women and Americans for Demo
cratic Action.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

ana I o + m e I
breeder of race
horses, is re-
ceiving congrat-
ulations from
sportsmen all
over Virginia
on his reap
pointment by
Gov. Battle on
t h e Virginia
Commission of
Game and In
land Fisheries
for a term of
six years.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BY the Associated Press

HIROSHIMA, Japan. July TO-
Gov. Dewey of New York flew back
to Japan today from a visit to the
Korean front.
He toured this city, leveled by ar
atomic bomb August 6, 1945, but
now virtually rebuilt.
Before leaving Korea, Gov
Dewey went to the front a secone
time. He flew over the east centra
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Reappointment Of Herring
Hailed by Sportsmen
Special pi.po,eh 10 Iha siar

Special Dispaieh 10 The Star
HARRISoNBURG. Va, July 10.
Thomas G. Herring of Herring
ford Farm, between Dayton and
IBridgewater, sportsman, farmer,
Evening star., 1951-11-26
CoudIe Tells House Tax Probe
He Fears Attempts on His Life
Hearing Recessed to Permit Examination
Of Fraud Files Reinquished by McGroth

chief of the Justice Department S
tax division charged with pro-
scouting tax violators.
The subcommittee planned to
recess the hearings on Mr..
Caudle's activities shortly after
noon in order to examine tax
fraud files in the Justice Depart
ment in connection with the Cau-
die testimony.
In an eleventh-hour agreement,
the Justice Department made the
files available to the House inves-
tigators. The staff, it was indi-
Gated, would spend this afternoon
examining cases about which Mr..
Caudle will be questioned. The
hearings are expected to resume
tomorrow morning.
The subcommittee has been at
tempting for several weeks to OBJ
tain access to the Justice Depart
ment files. An appeal was made
by Chairman King to President
Truman two weeks ago. but
whether a presidential ruling re-
suited in the files being made
available has not been disclosed.
Mr.. Caudle resigned recently at
the request of President Truman,
who said his outside activities
were not consistent with the
duties of the Office he held.
Mr.. Caudle, in an impassioned
statement. blamed malicious
rumors against him on Frank Lit
tlejohn, chief of police in Char
lCnnn4i,a,hnL pnna
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Business Units Urqed
To Give Extra Push
For Chest Campaign
Drive Is $500, 900
Short of Goal Here,
OffieioIs Report

Business employees will be urged
to give the Community Chest an
extra push toward victory this
week.
A thousand Of Washington S
large business firms haven't fin
ished solicitation yet. according
to campaign officials. Some big
downtown Office buildings also
haven't been covered completely
Another $500 900 still Is needed
to reach the campaigns goal, and
$3.50, 900 of it must come from the
Districts business workers.
Leaders of the two business units
were due to meet today to plan
the wind-up effort. The drive is
scheduled to end Friday, and
Chairman Thornton w. Owen says
there won't be another extension
In the suburbs, Alexandria and
Montgomery County both are
nearing the top. Outstanding
Montgomery campaigners will re-
ceive awards at a luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the Glenbrook
Club.
Meanwhile, more plans for
Wednesdays dedication of the
new USO-Lafayette Square club
at the Belasco Theater were an
nounced by Joseph D. Kaufman.
chairman of the National Capital
USO Committee. Chest funds will
operate the club.
Besides an address by Assistant
Defense Secretary Anna M. Ros-
enberg. the ceremonies at 3 pm
will include talks by Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue, Harvey S.
Firestone, jr., national USO chair
man; DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball,
USO president, and Actress Au-
drey Totter, who will describe Wis
its to military hospitals in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

A FOREIGN POLICY FOR AMER
lCANS-Senotor Taft coils for United
Stotes support for the Chinese No-
tionolists on Formoso. Todoy's chop
ter, dealing with the Far Eost,
oppeors on Pose A-3.
GIRL REPORTER IN KOREA
Betty Betz. fomous teen ose column
ist. tells whot the GIs ore tolkinq
about in ne front lines. The first
Of her 10 ortieIes from the front
oppeors on Pose B-4.
REBELLloUS BRASS-Other aener.
ols hove spoken out osoinst Presi-
dents but Gen. DousIos Macarthur
is getting unique treatment, soys
Star Stoff Writer Robert K. Welsh.
Ne discusses tolkins seneroIs-ond
whot post Presidents have done obout
them-on Poge A-l0. (