davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17

The Scripture lesson was read
by Rabbi David H. Panitz. spirit
ual leader of Adas Israel Congre-
CATION, ana the benediction said
by Rabbi Hugo B. Schiff, assistant
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Ground for the new temple was
broken in June. The structure is
expected to be completed next
fall. It will replace the present
synagogue at 818 Eighth street
NV, which was dedicated in
1898. President Mckinley wit
messed that cornerstone laying
ceremony on September Is. 1897
A reception marking the con-
gregation's Tooth anniversary was
held yesterday in the Shoreham
Hotel following the cornerstone
laying.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Bess Furmun to Speak

Bess Furman of the New York
Times Washington Bureau staff
will review her book, white House
Profile" at pm. Thursday. at
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

in God to win our freedoms.
We will need that same faith
today if we are to keep those
freedoms in the face of the ter
rible menace of totalitarianism
and war. If we do not hold
to our faith in God, we cannot
prevail against the dangers from
abroad and the fears and dis
trust that those dangers create
among us at home.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
By Francis P. Douglas

Fifteen task force" committees
i are at work on a survey of Gov
ernment agencies and their opera
tions, anticipating efforts by the
Eisenhower administration to
Istreamline the Governments ex-
ecutive branch.
These task forces, it was learned
yesterday, include about so per-
sons. Counting consultants and
others who will be asked to read
and criticize the reports, the num-
ber will run much higher.
The survey is along the lines
taken by the former Hoover Com
mission. Special attention natur-
ally is being given those areas
where the commissions recon-
mendations were not carried out.
The current survey, however. is
Evening star., 1952-12-15

ISion'S recommendations were not
carried out.
The committee Gen. Eisenhower
set up to advise him on reorgan-
iZation matters is headed by Nell
son A Rockefeller, former As
sistant Secretary of State and
wartime Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs. It includes
Arthur S. Fleming, president of
Ohio Wesleyan University and
chairman of the Manpower Policy
Committee of the Office of De-
fense Mobilization, and Milton
Eisenhower. president of Pennsyl-
vania State College and Gen.
EiSenhower's brother.
Bernard l.. Gladieux of Scars
dale, N. Y, formerly with the
Evening star., 1952-12-15

not limited to the subjects covered
by the commission.
1t has been estimated that ap-
proximately 60 per cent of the
commissions recommendations
have been adopted.
The task force activities now
under way are part of the Temple
University Survey on Federal Re-
organization. It was launched in
mid-October under the direction
Of DR.. Robert L. johnson, presi-
dent of the University at Phila-
delphia.
Reports from the current sur
vey will be turned over to a COM
mittee to plan Government
streamlining for the new admin
istration.
Some of the subjects being
studied are:
The Federal Security Agency
The Hoover Commission recon-
mended creation of a new De-
partment of Social Security
Education and Indian Affairs
transferring the Bureau of Indian
Affairs from the Interior Depart
ment. Two reorganization plans
submitted by President Truman
to make a cabinet department OF
FSA were rejected by Congress.
Interior Department. The
Hoover Commission recommended
transfer to Interior of the flood
control and rivers and harbors
work done by the Army Corps OF
Engineers, all public buildings
construction and construction OF
Government airports and hos
pitals. It also proposed that In
terror take over certain functions
from the Agriculture Department
and the Federal Power Com
mission.
Except for proposals concern
ing general management, prac-
tically every commission recon-
mendation met with strong oppo-
sition in Congress and from the
agencies concerned.
. Agriculture Department - The
Hoover Commission made 1e
recommendations for reorganiza-
ton of this department but none
was enacted into law.
! Veterans Administration - The
Temple U. group probably will
rely on the survey recently COM
pleted by the management engi-
neering firm of Booz, Allen and
Hamilton. The Hoover Commis-
sion recommended consolidation
of VA hospitals and other Govern
ment medical activities into a
United Medical Administration
but no legislation ensued.
/ Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration-The Hoover Commission
recommended that it become part
of the Treasury. President Tru-
man submitted a plan to place
the RFC in the Commerce De-
partment. This was rejected.
Coast Guard-The Hoover Com
mission recommended its transfer
from the Treasury to Commerce
Transportation - The commits
sion recommended that functions
affecting transportation be con-
centrated in the Commerce De-
partment. The Bureau Of Public
Roads was transferred to Com
merce. The Maritime Commits
sion was reorganized and placed
in the department and an Under
secretary for Transportation set
.up. A number of the commits
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Commerce Department and now
with the Ford Foundation, is an
adviser.
Gen. Eisenhower said the COM
mittee would work with Gov.
Sherman Adams of New Hamp-
shire. who is to be Gen. Eisen-
hower's assistant at the White
House.
There are plans in Congress to
try to extend the Reorganization
Act which gives the President the
authority to submit reorganiza-
tion plans. Under the expiration
date of the present act plans
must be submitted by April l.
They would become effective in
go days unless one branch of
Congress rejects them.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
~W@TER FLUSHING

Payments ADORE include costs of the loan if
repaid 61 schedule. Charges on loans abose
$500 07e made under the Industrial Fin0ncs
LGD
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Cyrus Eaton BACKING
Enquirer Employees
BY the Associated Press

A political opponent of Senator
Taft. Republican of Ohio, has
come to the aid of employees of
the Cincinnati Enquirer in their
efforts to buy that newspaper. A
court decision on the sale was
put of at least until next Tues
day.
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland f1nan-
cier who helped finance the un-
successful campaign of State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Sen
ator Taft's 1850 Democratic op-
ponent, was the new element in
bidding for the 111-year-old
paper
Senator Taft is a S per cent
stockholder of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. which also is bidding
for the Enquirer. a morning and
Sunday newspaper owned by the
estate of the late John r. Mclean.
With the financial backing of
the Portsmouth Steel Co., one of
Mr.. Eaton's companies, the en-
ployes yesterday raised their offer
for the Enquirer to $7.6 million.
This Is 100000 more than the
Times-Star offered.
The American Security g. Trust
Co. is trustee of the Mclean
estate, and has recommended ap-
proval of the $7.5 million Times
Star offer.
District Court Chief Bolitha J.
Laws was scheduled to hand down
his decision yesterday. But when
the employees, through attorneys,
put in their new offer, Judge Laws
delayed his decision until 2 pm.
next Tuesday. He did not. how
ever. rule out the possibility of
another postponement.
The employees attorneys noti-
fed Judge Laws that $1,25O 900 is
being deposited with the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co., through
the Central National Bank of
Cleveland. and that the Ports
mouth Steel Co. had agreed to
guarantee payment of the balance
within so days.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Americans in Europe
Pay Days Tribute
To Fallen Buddies
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, May 3O.-Through-
out an uneasy Europe Americans
quietly turned their thoughts on
this Memorial Day to their coun-
trymen who fell in past wars.
AS most Americans in Europe
are military personnel - many
whose buddies were lost in the
last world war-much of the OBJ
servance was military in char
acter..
There were tears and subdued
sobS in Westminster's st. Mar
garet's. Church, London, during
memorial services attended by
Ambassador Walter S. Clifford,
who later laid a wreath on the
Tomb of Britain's Unknown Sol
dier in Westminster Abbey.
American Legion officials placed
wreaths at Britain's Cenotaph to
war dead in Whitehall and at
the statue of Abraham Lincoln in
Parliament Square.
In France, homage was paid to
the dead of two wars who lie in
the American military cemetery
at Epinal. Ambassador Frederick
I. Anderson. deputy United States
representative in Europe, spoke.
There were II Memorial Day
services throughout France. Am
bassador James C. Dunn delivered
a commemorative address later in
the day at Suresnes Military
Cemetery after attending services
in the American Pro-Cathedral in
Paris. He also placed wreath on
the tomb of the French Unknown
Soldier.
On the Anzio beachhead below
Rome blood-red poppies bloomed
between long rows of crosses atl
the United States Military Gene
terry at Nettuno. 1t. Gen. Lucian
K. Truscott, who led the bitter
battle of Anzio, came from Ger
many to deliver the memorial ad-
dress for his fellow soldiers.
In Berlin. where Americans sit
within the shadow of Soviet dom
mated East Europe the United
States community observed holi-
Gay. The hush was broken by a |
21-gun salute fired by the honor
guard of the 9Th Infantry.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Two Women in Car Killed
In Crash Near New Market

Two women were killed in an
accident near New Market, Va,
early today. State police reported.
The dead were Grace N. Strip
ling, 81, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Mrs. T. E. Forman, 16, of Artesia,
Miss.
Police said details of the acci-
dent were not available but ofAy
one car was involved in the ac-
cident. They said the older
woman was driving the car.
The accident occurred 4 miles
north of New Market on Route IL
about 4 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

student majoring in mathematics.
will study at the University Of
Nancy, France.
Thomas c. Greening of Leonia,
N. j.. graduating senior, will con-
tinue his studies in psychology at
the University of Graz, Austria.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
AuchincIoss Seeks 10 Free;
Bill for D. {. BUDGET

The Harris-Auchincloss bill for
an elected District delegate to the
House may get a second chance
before the House District Com
mittee.
It was tabled by a close vote
at the last meeting of the COM
mittee.
Representative Auchincloss. Re
publican, of New Jersey, said yes
terday he plans to ask recon-
sideration at the next regular
meeting of the full committee.
This is scheduled for Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Yale announced that two of its
students have received Fulbright
|fellowships for study abroad next
year.
Stephen E. Puckette, of Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, a graduate
Evening star., 1952-05-30

They will be among approx
mately 300 American students to
be sent abroad next fall under the
Fulbright program established by
the 10th Congress as part of the
United States educational eX-I
change program.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness ond Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Hiatt Sc
because of loose, wobbly false teeth
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline (non-
acidl powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them flrmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates
Evening star., 1952-05-30

The BIG NAMES in carpet go on sole at
House 8 Hermann and the savings are
tremendous! Never before such priced
patterns and weoves otsueh prices! Some
seulptured with design in relief ;. mony
ore twists and veIvets in rich shades Of
grey, green, rose or beige! Also many love-
ly fIoroI and figured patterns in stunning
new decorator eolors. Rolls are 9 and IL
feet wide! Plan most ony size :. !. or 10y it
woll-to-woll for dramatic effects! Every
last yard is top quolity, nationally fomous
broodIoom -. ond at savings like this
you just can't afford not to buy!
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Problems
odoy
BY MurieI Nissen

II ~ WwitSt tNISSSH
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am q
woman Of IS. married. with two
children and q good husband. Yet
Il worry all the time about moth
ing. The most awful thoughts
keep going through my mind and
] cant settle down to enjoy any
thing. I don't seem able to think
of any one but myself. Doctors
say there's nothing wrong with
lme, that ! have to help myself
joyercome this worrying habit
Gould you advise me how to for
iget unpleasant thoughts, and tc
think about others instead Of my
tself? I don't want to go any.
where by myself. + know II
lcan't overcome this failing ] Won't
he good for any one.
| BETTY n.
ANSWER: In spite Of what the
doctors tell you, I think there il
probably physical weakness some
where that is largely responsible
for your condition. They may moi
have given you as thorough q
lcheck-up as you should have. and
for that I suggest either q visit tc
lanother doctor, or to the clinic o1
your local hospital.
| Whether you are physically III
Ior not, there is a great deal you
lean do to help yourself. and
think you would find religion your
lgreatest source Of comfort and
assistance. If you would substi-
ltute q prayer for some of the
|anxieties that cross your mind
ldming the day. you'd drive Out
much Of the worry that besets
lyou. For more specific help. why
mot see your pastor and have
Ia lengthy talk with him? II you
don't have q church afIiliation
make one as soon as possible
This really will help you more
THAN anything.
The important thing for yor
Ito do is stop thinking about your.
Iself, and apparently houseworl
isn't enough for an outlet fol
lyour thoughts. Some sort o.
social service or welfare worl
would also be good for you. Help.
ling out with the local Red Cross
with Girl Scout troop, or al
la Den Mother with Cub Scouts
would keep your mind and hands
$50 busy the worry bird wouldn'
. have q chance to fly in.
When some of these aids hav,
improved your mental and emo
ltional condition somewhat, con
lcentrate more on your home
keeping q home and two youni
Ichildren should be pretty mucl
lof q full-time job If properl!
Idone. Cooking can be quite al
art; making draperies and slip
covers provides challenge tina
win be an additional help in over
looming the inferiority that Il
really at the base Of all YOU
trouble.
You ask me to send you
lgood-luck piece. There Is n,
Iamulet that will give you q con
tented mind. Learn a few prayer
Ito say in your moments Of dis
Itress and you'll have no nee,
Ito rely on q charm.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
sHAMPoo1NG cHtID's HAIR

5SHAMPOOING CHtID'S HAIR.
PAINTING METAL TOYS?
fFron Mrs. H. A. G., Arlin0ton.J }
Mrs. j. e. NJ, Arlington: A
gadget called a shampoo shade
lis very good for washing a child's
hair. 1t consists Of a large plas-
tic brim that fits like a picture
hat. The middle is open. When
YOU shampoo the hair, the water
and suds flow over the brim which
lis wide enough so that 1t doesn't
run down the infants face or neck
1t can be purchased at any drug
or department store.
Can some one please help me?
Is there any plastic material OF
anything that can be used for
painting toys (bicycles. wagons
Ietc) that will protect them from
rust? I guess it has to be color
less. Toys get ruined so quickly
especially when left outdoors and
they get caught in the rain.
SUGGESTIONS.
from Mrs. M. F., Welcome, Md.)
To the young bride and mother
The squirming baby can be fec
in the high chair successfully.
am sure If you will not coax him
to take more than he wants. he
will settle down. He probably en-
joys this pushing away of your
hand as sort of game. The new
method may not work the first
meal or two, but If he eats lightly
for a few meals he will eat quickly
and eagerly later when he gets
really hungry.
Bluing will streak clothes If moi
fully dissolved. Try the instant
dissolving beaded type.
SUGGESTION.
(From, c. M. M, Washington
Instead Of throwing away al
the advertising that comes through
the mails, make kitchen note
sheets by tearing them inte
squares and using the blank side
On rainy days, fidgety junior
could be put to work cutting them
into note paper size. Cut out the
end Of small cardboard box
such as a candy box, and make 9
holder for note paper.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Readers Clearing House
condurtad nv RFTSY cASWEII
CAFE CURTAINS.

from Mrs. r. A. X. Ricltmond.J
III answer to Mrs. C. II. H..
Washington. who requested infor-
lmatjon on making cafe curtains.
IL would like to offer a few sugges-
Itioas. Ever since I made my first
Ipair, last fall, / have been help
ing my friends make them and
they are the answer to q prayer
for easier curtains to hang and
Ilaunder.
suggest that you use q sturdy
material such as Indianhead or
denim. Measure the length Of the
Iarea to be covered with curtain
adding 4 extra inches. The
lscalloped top where the rings go
win be 8 inches, finished, al
lowing for q Pinch hem at the
Itbottom and 1-inch less for the
space taken up by the brass ring.
You can purchase the rings by
the dozen and seven are needed
TOR each strip. Two tiers are best
for unusually long windows and q
simple ruffle at the top Of the
frame gives 1t q finished look. ]
Iuse them only on the lower half
lot regular size window and hang
Ia contrasting ruffle overhead.
/ made a cardboard template as
la guide for the scallops and I
would be most happy to send you
lone You trace the pattern with
9 pencil. after folding over the
top 8 inches. with right sides
together. pinning as you go. /
merely stitch along the line and
cut out the scallops before trim
ming and turning to the right
side. The brass rings are sewn
on at the seven points and then
yoc hem the side hens and the
bottom. See! There's really moth
ing to 1t. They are simple to
make once you catch on and
you'll love them.
From D. J.. Washington.)
I have a suggestion for Mrs,
c H H.. Washington, in regard
to making cafe curtains. Reader
Service House and Garden. 40
Lexington avenue, New York, II,
N. Y, will send an instruction
sheet on making these curtains
free of charge. The instruction
sheet was mentioned in the March
1851, issue of House and Garden.
| ~ ***
/ HEEL MARKS;
FOOD RROBLEM.
GARDENIA PLANTS?
(From Mrs. L. C. T., SilUer Spring. }
Mrs. H. E. F.: ! believe that
|turpentine will remove the rubber
heel marks. In any case. if her
husband will specify non-marking
heels when having shoes repaired
II think he win find the shoe
|repairman can give him q choice
| If you spend a lot Of time nag
lging your children to eat their
meals, take a vacation now and
then by letting them eat what
they want for o whole day
cookies, ginger ale and even
candy. They. probably won't die
of it. Next day watch them tackle
their food. You may even get
quite philosophic watching them
gorge on baked potatoes and tuna
fish. You may even turn over a
new leaf.
| Would some one please tell me
how to take care Of q gardenia
plant?
Evening star., 1952-03-26
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
(From z. g. W., Washinqton. ]

trTOHt "A. y. W. WUSHtUyCOHJ
The Meridian Hill Cooperative
Nursery School. located at Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
lis now considering applicants for
the fall term. which will start on
October /. The school employs
two qualified, experienced teach
lers for its two groups Of children.
g and 4 years old. and is
well equipped for both indoor and
outdoor play. The program is
diversified and gives opportunity
for music. rhythmic play, crafts.
creative and dramatic art. Moth
Iers are accepted on both particle
Ipating and non participating
vacancies for the present term
basis. There may be few
vacancies for the present term
arising during the next few
months. For application blanks
and other information, call Mrs.
Harvey Wise. Ordway 6575, mem
bership chairman; or Mrs. Lloyd
Simson, Tuckerman 1889. presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
TWO PRoBLEMS?.

From Mrs. E. A. w., ArlingtonJ
I wonder if any Of you readers
can help me with two problems?
/ have a maple platform rocker
and the finish is wearing of the
arms. Could this finish be re-
moved and mellow pine or
fruitwood finish be given the
wood? How should I go about
lit? Il don't have the patience for
Ia tedious Sandpapering job.)
Also the tile floor of our shower
stall has become very discolored.
Neither cleansers nor bleaches
make any impression on it. Can
any one suggest what might be
used?
REMOULADE SAUCE.
From Mrs. J. c. r., Alexandria
In response to the lady from
Virginia who asked for q recipe
for memoulade. Make French
dressing as follows: Two table,
spoons olive oil, l teaspoon pre-
pared horseradish. l tablespoon
creole mustard, 6 shallots or
chives. two or three sprigs Of
parsley, l Glove of garlic or l tea
spoon garlic salt. Rub bowl with
the Glove or garlic. Mix well.
Make a second mixture of
Tablespoon tarragon vinegar.
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon black
pepper. 3 tablespoons olive oil and
l teaspoon prepared creole mus
tard.
Mix vinegar. salt and pepper
thoroughly. Blend oil with mus
tard, adding oil first drop by drop
then in small quantities. Beat
constantly. Add the vinegar, salt
and pepper solution slowly-a few
drops at a time. When the last
| of the oil and vinegar have been
mixed in, the second dressing is
ready to be mixed with the first.
Use a rotary beater to mix sauce
well. A little more olive oil or
the well-mashed yolk Of a hard
boiled egg may be added If de-
sired.
This Is q combination of New
Orleans recipes which I have used
over the years. I hope the lady
from Virginia may like 1t. too.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
SPECIAL PURCHASE

Now the seasons peak designer spring Suits completely hand
tailored done for exclusively in the newest wored fabrics
Forsmanns uiard Mron Hockanum and Pacific ribs fannes,
crepe groslane harkn and gabardes Navy black green be
beige in group sizes 1918 Usually they'd be $500 10000
Now, amazing at only 6o.o5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Are You Paving
Too Much Tax?
lContinued from page 81

lContlnued from page %
are treated as income in computing
taxes. So check over your farm busi-
ness to see what possibilities there
are for income eligible for capital
gains classification.
If you've been keeping sows to far
row two or more litters, consider
shifting to a system where all pigs
are farrowed with gifts. This way,
receipts from twice as many brood
sows can be reported as capital gains.
Savings possible by such a change on
many farms would range from 500
to $500 yearly. But you must weigh
these savings against any disad-
Vantages involved in switching to an
'alI gilt" system.
Dairy farmers can examine oppor-
tunities for increasing income from
the sale of breeding heifers and cows.
Heifer calves formerly vealed or
sold as calves might be bred and
held as breeding stock. The herd
may be culled more closely and the
cows sold treated as capital gains.
You can also treat receipts from the
sale of heifers not used for replace
ment as capital gains, if you held the
heifer crop for the purpose of choos-
ing requirements from among them.
The same possibilities exist If you
have a commercial breeding herd.
Heifers normally fed out can be
saved for requirements in the breed
ing herd. Heifers not actually enter
ing the breeding herd but which
were held as possible requirements
may qualify for the so percent rate.
Used on Farm
Products produced on the farm
and used in the farm household
aren't subject to tax. This offers
some incentive to shift some of your
effort. land and capital from the pro-
duction of money income to produc-
ton for home use. But don't go too
far in this direction. The greatest adj
vantage lies in using products for
household use from enterprises pro-
ducing mainly for the market.
For instance, if you're producing
beef or pork, there are obvious tax
advantages in doing your own butch
ering. Where an enterprise must be
carried on primarily to produce for
the household. it may not be eco
nomical even with the tax advantage.
The answer depends upon the ex-
tent to which carrying on small
household enterprises draws re-
sources away from your commercial
enterprises. If the two compete, the
tax-free income from the Household
enterprises" must be weighed against
your loss in income Cafter taxes
from the commercial enterprises.
Leisure and Taxes
If you're like most folks, you're
also interested in leisure and some
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
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$50 on YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN# STATIC
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