davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
CALENDAR NOTES.

The Petroleum Board of Directors
will meet Thursday at 1915 pm,
Raleigh Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street N. w.
Tomorrow night the Connecticut
Avenue Businessmen's Association
will select Miss Connecticut
Avenue" on the annual moonlight
boat ride of the association down
the Potomac. AS first planned only
girls working on or living on or near
Connecticut avenue were eligible for
the contest, but plans formulated at
a late meeting of the group point
to the city-wide contest. Winners
will be "outfitted" by businessmen
of Connecticut avenue, with ap-
proximately $500 in prizes to be
given away, 1t was said.
On another moonlight outing
Miss Central" will be selected by
members of the Central Business
mems Association. The date is
Sunday May Is. The Central group
will entertain at the June meeting of
the Federation of Businessmen
Associations: William Mileham
past president of Central and vice
president of the federation, and
Frederick Levy will be in charge
of arrangements for the occasion
The Board of Directors of the body
has gone on record opposing the
creation of a Rent Commission in
the District and any further in
crease in the city's real estate taxes
The group will hold it's Membership
Initiation Festival May 27 Time
and place to be announced later.
The Northern Seventh Street
group Tuesday night will discuss
the immediate necessity of more
adequate lighting in the alley be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
and o and p streets NV. A report
also will be made by the Public
Safety Committee relative to juvenile
delinquency in the northern Seventh
street neighborhood. Adjustments
in salaries of District police and
firemen will also be discussed and
asked for.
Staggering of Government pay
days has been asked by the South
east Businessmen's Association pri-
marily to facilitate traffic problems
in the city. 1t was further pointed
out this pay system would call fol
a more uniform buying by a great
part of residents of the District
and nearby over the entire month
Evening star., 1941-05-18
D. 6. Business
Licenses Asked
Of Liquor Board

Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
sr Applications. F.. Hall, jr., and
C. B. Ethridge, to transfer off-sale
liquor license from 1911 E street
NV. to sos E street NV; Cotton
Club Grill, on-sale beer and wine at
1857 Benning road NE; Neal Sand
wich Shop, on-sale beer and wine
at 4l8 Neal street NE; Herbert
Beck, on-sale beer and wine at 6525
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Federation Radio
PROGRAMS End

Sunday broadcasts over Radio
Station WINK under the sponsor
ship of the Federation of Citizens
Associations have ended for the
year, Federation Radio Chairman
Ernest F. Henry announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Henry will submit report to
the federation covering not only the
activities of the Committee on
Broadcasts but also containing
recommendations for improvement
of programs and their resumption
in the fall.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Commissioners Will Push
Welfare Center Project
Plan Would Locate Four
Or Five Institutions on
Nearby 1,OOO.Acre Tract
CIVIC NEW s.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.

$4,000 item the District budget. which House
appropriations subcommittee expected hearings the end
this foreshadows the District public welfare
em be pushed the Commissioners and the Board OF
Virginia
preliminary plans
Evening star., 1941-05-18

fitted, perhaps, for manual train
ing"
She has her own methods of get
ting over that bogeyman, "if you're
bad I'll send you to the principals
Office" When she has to Jack a
boy up," she says, she makes him
feel she's not pleased with him. But
a few days later she asks him to do
something for her, just so he won't
feel she's carrying a grudge.
After Augdst, when she retires,
she'll have all the time she wants
for her bridge games, books and boat
trips, but she'll miss my children"
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Law to Curb Charity Rackets

Stringent curb the large number OF charity rackes
which the public largely to the detrmen
of legitimate organizations institutions has long been the aim
of leaders organizations 1t has been difficult
task restrictions to curb the unworthy without
seriously hamperng churches and other recognized organza
tons engaged in legitimate work
bill has been drafted control such solicitations and ac
vies to the various civic and welfare groups
before offered to the District Commissioners 1or consideration
and recommendation to Congress.
provisions all organizations and nstuuons son
ing funds except churches and civic CLUBS seg ckeVs OF
would be required to register sworn
statements the application for registration Wouo
give details organization personnel distribution Oh moneys
and paid other pertinent
More than 200 existing agencies would be affected by the pro-
rod legislation Among organizations which would be re-
red tn register would be and the Community
chest The registration controlled by board composed
the of public welfare superintendent of police and the
nrict audor They would assisted by committee OF not
more than nine representative citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

year around as any woman in
Washington, in connection with the
motivation of the Community Chest.
In addition, she is a member of the
Board of Directors of the Y. w. c. A.
Formerly registrar general of the
D. A. R., she belongs to numerous
patriotic societies and is the only
Supreme Court wife to be listed
on the basis of her own attainments
in Who's Who in America" AS a
student of American history during
her schooldays in France she won
the Medaille d'Argent de la Vile de
Paris for a research paper on the
part the French soldiers played in
the American Revolution.
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter as Marian
Denman, daughter of a Massachu-
sets Congregational minister, won
her Phi Beta Kappa key at Smith
College. When her husband was
the master legal mind on the faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
more In the School Of Arts and
Sciences, will serve as secretary.

more In the School Of Arts and
Sciences, will serve as secretary.
At the organization meeting,
presidents of all the campus societies
were present as well as these class
representatives: William Cullina of
Hartford, Conn, senior in the
School of Arts and Sciences; Harry
Gallogy, 1900 Thirteenth street NE,
and James Graham of Brookline,
Mass, juniors in the Engineering
School and Arts and Sciences, re-
spectively, and Joseph DAILY of East
Falls, Va, sophomore in the School
of Engineering, who, with Master
son and Brink, make up the council.
To Meet in Fall.
Plans for next years activities
were discussed informally, and the
groundwork laid for the participa-
ton of all campus societies and class
groups in the enlarged program
which is being planned. The meet
ing adjourned to meet at the open
ing of the fall term, when the fresh
man class representatives will join
with the other groups in completing
definite schedule of activities.
The members of the retiring coun-
Gil were complimented by the Rev.
Gerald F. Dillon, dean of men, for
the cooperative spirit displayed in
undergraduate matters, and keys
were presented to Nicholas Lenge
of Hartford Conn. William Dllrkin
140 U street NE; Joseph Neuland,
$500 Eleventh street NV; James
Casey of Pittsfield, Mass; James
Graham, Brookline, Mass; Harry
Gallogy, 1900 Thirteenth street NE:
Albert Skavicus of Philadelphia, and
John Mccormick of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Although they have few ''musts"
on their social calendars, Washing
tons Supreme Court wives have
plunged into the civic and social
activities of the Capital with will.
Beyond two White House appear
ances at the presidential dinner for
the court and the reception for the
judiciary, and traditional Monday
afternoon at homes" to callers, the
Supreme Court ladies are free to
Join or withdraw from the circle of
activities and projects for the needy
which attract many other official
wives.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife
of the retiring Chief Justice, is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

are to be found in the Capital. In
addition to her social activities
Mrs. Stone is president of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society,
vice president of the Travellers Aid
Society, a member of the board of
the Council of Social Agencies and
of the Advisory Board of the Young
Womens Christian Association. In
the somewhat more abundant leis-
ure of her summers, she paints and
sketches with distinction, her work
having been featured at several ex-
hibits at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts is another
Supreme Court wife who, with her
husband, is much in demand at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

homes IN this ancient port on tide
water navigation. An old red brick
stable within the grounds serves
as her special domain. In its
loft, converted into a studio, she
spends her leisure time in writing
and painting. She Is generous, too,
in all good works having to do with
the development of the community
in which she lives and the needs
of nearby Washington.
Another socially minded couple
in Supreme Court circles much
sought after among all groups in
Washington are Associate Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed, both of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

The law school conducts courses In
two six-week terms, the first term
from June II through July % and
the second from July through Sep
TENDER IL.
The summer sessions faculty. COM
posed of 81 members of the resident
faculty and visiting specialists from
national economic and educational
organizations, will offer courses in
% departments of instruction. Dr.
Mitchell Dreese, professor of edu-
cational psychology, is dean of the
summer sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

iona OF people
and nave a host
of friends in Of
fetal as well as
in r e S i'd e initial
S C i e n t i ic and
cultural circles.
M RS. S t on e S
Monday after
moons, at which
Justice S t on e
makes it an al
most invariabl
custom to be
present, are a
mecca for as
delightful a n d
varied qrOllDS as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

WuOill dlc hcu-
lucky born and
bred. They make
their home at
the Mayfower
Hotel during the
winter, but keep
open house for
t h e ir grow n
sons, John and
Stanley, jr., and
their frie n d S
d u ring the
courts summer
recess. Long in
terested in So
Geological and
2 d U c a t o n a !
problems. Mrs. r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

OF the harvard
Law School, she
often helped him
edit his work.
The least social
ly minded of the
Supreme Court
W ! v e S. she at
first baked at
the idea of Mon
day at homes"
and was inclined
10 n Of d herself
as much aloof as
possible from
t h e purely So
cial. ut their
G e or g e t ow n
= - 1Eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

on several washington Welfare
boards for the betterment of living
conditions among the underpriv-
LEGGED, Mrs. Roberts is active in the
management of their farm holdings
in Pennsylvania. Scarcely a week
goes by while they are in Washing
ton that Mrs. Roberts does not
share with neighbors and friends
such farm products as flowers,
plants, eggs and vegetables in
season.
First of the New Deal Supreme
court wives was Mrs. Hugo l..
Black. An Alabama girl who at
tended Sweet Briar College, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

n o m e at l5ll Thlrtleth street
NV. is increasingly becoming a
center for the group of friends, old
and new, which the Frankfurters
are gathering about them in ever
widening circles.
Pretty Mrs. William o. Douglas,
who is not only the youngest of all
the Supreme Court wives but so
youthful looking that she has been
mistaken for debutante each of
the two years her husband has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

~ W -
homes at 1401
T h ir t y fr S t
street NV. 1t Is
furnished with
rare family an
tiques and JUS
tice and Mrs.
r o b er is are
most generous
in making 1t
available to the
public each year
during George
towns HON e
and gard e n
tours. In addi-
tim tn serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

o n [ n e Dench,
also is seriously
in t e r ested in
civic betterment.
A graduate of
t he University
of Oregon, she
t a u g h t hig h
S C h DOL classes
before she was
married in 1923.
The mother of
Two young chill
dren whom she
continues to be
a b le to b e a t
a t badminton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

pSA fSas SAAoi Al =
ing and sincere
in all of her re-
lationships with
the public. A
former student
of w e ii e S ! e y
College, she has
always been in
terested in its
alumnae rel a.
tionships and is
a frequent pa
troness of its
S C h GLARS h ! o
benefits.
The associate
justices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

ME- Dousias' she recently &C
cepted the residency of the
Goodwill Industries and sees that
all of her friends and their friends
friends fill its bags in order that
the crippled and needy may benefit
thereby.
Mr.. Justice Murphy is bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Supreme Court sit to the right and
left of the Chief Justice according
to their seniority in years of service
on the tribunal, and from this
standpoint, Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone
is the ranking Supreme Court lady
after Mrs. Hughes. The popular
Stones live at 2340 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV. in a charming house
which they had built according to
their own plans and which in
cludes a library for Justice Stones
legal tones. Both are genuinely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

BLACK mas de-
voted herself to
restoring the old
SnoWden house
on Lee street in
Alexandria with
what the Alex
andrians them
selves praise as
perfect taste. "
Because of her
painstaking care
this famous old
house is today,
as it was during
its illustrious
past, one of the
GU t S t a n d ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Student Council Elects.

The Student Council OF Catholic
University of America, upon which
all classes have representatives, has
organized for the next academic year
with the election of John Master
son of Miles City, Mont, senior
In the School of Engineering and
Architecture, as president. Arthur
Brink of Hartford, Conn, a sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Texas Chapter Adds
10Th 10 T.. u. Units
Throughout u. 5.
1908 Graduate Heads
Alumni at Houston;
Student Council Elects

New chapters of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association have re-
Gently been established in six cities,
making a total of 20 chapters now
functioning in nearly as many
States, James T. Bowe, secretary
treasurer of the national associa-
ton, announced yesterday.
The latest to be established was
named Texas Chapter of the Cath
ole University Alumni at Houston,
headed by Robert H. Kelley, an at
torney who completed his course in
the Brookland institution with the
class of 1908. Other recently formed
chapters are located at Denver, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Dubuque,
Iowa.
Six students who will complete
their collegiate work with high hon.
ors this month have been awarded
scholarships in the School of Law
of Catholic University for the aca-
demic year 1941-42, the Very Rev.
DR. Robert J. White, dean of the law
school, announced yesterday. The
students who won the awards for
excellence in scholarship and extra
curricular activities include Ralph
A. Gerra Of Brooklyn, from Notre
Dame University; Robert j. Casey
of Syracuse, from Syracuse Univer-
sity; John Thomas of Shawmut,
Mont, from Carroll College, Helena,
Mont; Walter A. Slowinski of New
ark, N. j., from st. Vincent's Col
lege, Latrobe, Pa; Edward B. Will
hams of Hartford, Conn, from Holy
Cross College, and James E. Greeley
OF Concord, N. H., from ST Anselm's
College, Manchester. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Ismet Inonu, President of Turkey
Is deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Court Wives Take Active Role
In Civic and Social Activities
Projects for Needy and UnderpriviIeeed
Only One Port of Numerous Interests

parties. They own one of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Registration for 134 summer
courses to be offered during the
summer sessions will be held June
16. Courses are offered in two terms
during the summer. The nine week
term runs from June IT through
August Is and the six-week term
from June "a through August l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
SECRETARIAL

students. Review and speed bui
cial schools form every Monday.
and typing. Open all summer,
applicants for business position
competitive EXAMINATIONS. Owe
National 1T4S, or call in person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
BOYD SCHOOL of COMMERCE
Stanfeld SecretariaI School.

I'''Ie SIAEH EIVUI' 'IW TIN SIrett N.Ws
orthand, Typewriting, SecretariaI Accounting,
dachine Operator. Special attention given 10
Superior Enthusiastically tuition. write
4. Telephone District 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

Enroll at any time for classes In Sh
Iabulating Card Punch. Calculating
"brush-up" Civil Service courses.
or call for Brochure. Established 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Strayer College of Secretarial Training

Courses for high school graduates and college
Special eight-week intensive course in shorthand
day and evening Strayer graduates preferred
IS and are qualified to make excellent records in
r eco employ ment calls each month Telephone
!. Homer Building, Thirteenth and Streets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
AHC.'Hits
New High
This Year

est. PAUL, March 1e-lH-
Some idea Of the high scoring
tempo In the current American
Bowling Congress tourney, In
session here, can be Cleaned
from comparison Of the 600-0r-
better totals shot In the Arst I've
days here and In 1910 Of Dstroit.
Already % totals Of 400 aver
age Or better have been chalked
up In the solo competition -
against 10 In the corresp0nding
period last year.
Last year It Dstroit !, score Of
Sta ..cashed'' ia the lengthy
$200. 900 pri1e list, but JUDI ing
from the calihre Of scores here,
It will take close to 600 to nab 4
pay check.
4 Minnesota booster teams will
monopoliss most Of the tourna-
rneht lanes until Friday when
seasoned performers will swing
into action.
High total during Tuesdays
shallow minor events card was
produced by Frank FAllhoker,
48-year-old press feeder az st.
Paul, who hit asa In the singles
70 help him land hfth In the all
events with 1896.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
vvsrnke Gains
Lead
Newcomer. Sweeps
Fo6r stroisht

"a newcomer to the ranks Of
the Mount Clemens class players
club, Hans Warnlke. gained lead
ership in the weekly round-rob-
in tournamnt last night when he
swept through four straight
Major II. L. Kumpfer held on
to second place with eight wins
and one loss. In third place II
Bill Bentley with six victories
against one defeat; and In fourth
place Grandon Dahm with = rec
ord of ave and one. Bentley de-
feated Damn last night.
The club, which meets each
Tuesday night at the home OF
Howard Hubbard, 80 Hubbard
avenue. had Z good turnout last
night. All chess players are In
vited to Join the club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Romeo Needs
0lIilIe|ders |
chs..spisns Lsss
stss plsysss !

. Romeo High school. .Tri-coun-
~ buoobAll chomplons in 1885,
1899 11l0 and and3 footed cham
pions h 10 60 ,1olo, srs toced
win a asA14o 6ll16elGs q talent
this 1ooG1n, 61crro1n1 - Dan
Barnab6. dsA1 s director.
Lost BY grnduation IA lo4o
were n. Ramsey, All Tri-eosSntv
left fielder and y. outck, All III
eounty esntef ;jeIdef; y. Ihroqt
RIGHT lolder. end Z, DrodlgNt
riOhtklel0or. Ken Graft, An IN.
county coutur 0ol6ne, - -.
elurod ln1alglboe ~ this $500.
Keith ,poakan1oDes :bossbell ~
foo1Do11 so1g hroppod cut q
sc&0nl, ar0N Itu4 H6v1tG ErnD0
5aaso. An Ifi-cuunty p1ocl,or, 4
rseovest1O ftcen Z brelp1n ~.
c6oclu Doenabe $3.50 : sotch.
q ~ 49, sue66ldefS .te1se1
~ Soo6on Solrlu Il April "a
Nm A11na1a.
uetGEnine le9tsE,lGn rars: L,
LeehGy. shoel1o1e; ". Lothsry,
8 ~ ! - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

TIE New York Yapk066. but e
would 10 equally iDoliah 70 think
thy viii not b : powerful fae-
tor In the coming race.
Looking back on the Tigers
last year, they won out partially
because The stri1e-torn Cleveland
Indians collapsed md partially
bsciuae they (thsN TigerO had
two crest bilclsgp IN Buck New
som md Lynwood NOste and
TIRES tremGndeus hittDfs in
Gresnberg, Rudy York aAA Bar
ney McCoG1Ey. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Eagles Fight
hr World
Cage Title

oCHlCAGO. March lo-R-
The new worlds champion Of
professional basketball will Be
the Detroit Eagles or the Osh-
kosh. Wis, All-Stars, both high
ranking teams In the recent ma
tional league season.
These two quintsts play to-
night In the international Am
phitheater for the title, having
survived terrific semi-nna1 op-
position last night before . sell
out throng Of $4,000.
The All-Stars, who recently
won the league playon series,
kept their tale hopes alive only
after = strong challenge from
Little Chuck Chuckovits and his
Toledo Whitehuts. The oame
was tied seven times, but Osh-
kosh finally edo6d ahead and
stayed there until the ANAL gun,
winning 90 u "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

They lost the world seFieA
which they entered tired and
weary. But they made II - clo0e
q the next breath and Il might
have been = vastly different di1-
fersnt story IL Rowe had not
fsllsn down completaly In his
two series starts. He still doesn't
know why. Hes simply had moth
ing On the ball.
II and when Greenberg goes
(and he says Pm ready 70 60
the minute they call me'') Il
can't help being . blow 70 the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

would be Ned Harris, brought
up from Beaumont Of The Tszns
League, where he hit .3l1 and
was second in total hits md runs
scored.
Il was the age and infirmities
Of the Detroit infield that caused
the experts. TO pass them. up
unanimously In camp . yer ago.
Sescond baseman Charlie Gehr-
niger was crowding 81, and sick.
Shortstop Dick Bartell was -
and his arthritis had almost had
him out Of baseball . couple Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

fealixotion that Bio Hank Green-
berg, the Tiger srsstest aus-
ner, ~ due - - 0ro3loq ony
Sniiute M swslIed tn dir6s foe
Del Bakers team.
AMI hooking them over In
tralnlng camp hare. the aappi-
'eion ar1ooU TINT IL TiosE1 might
hive .boon plaAted . little pre-
lnaAlrely. they teel they hays
IN even chance q repeating
With O. without 0reenbere. i
probably would - rash - pick
them over either Cleveland -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

Tioece. Yet Il viii not nsessaari-
y pcgve Z knecheut. They Sun
will have theee dangerous hit
ters IN MeCoeky (.3Ao), York
(.3le), and CAarlis, 0ehringer
(.3l3l. They still Will have New
some (31-S}, 1ewe (lo-S) and
Tommy. Dei1on (l1-e) TO pace
their DiteAiA6 alo6, which In
cludss ssvefAl pfosnjsins young
sters. And ny slill win heve q
fine polr q cnfclees h Billy
SulIlvan and Birdie Te66etts.
0rsenbery's repl . cem en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

tlmes. Third hnoonan lnstp
Hiesins had NlllnQ - - -
baoo1nan Rudy xoek 49, hoe1cAt'
- . hosss. but he dsadin6 IN
something % - de6ired. 4
That was III crow MT 1ouoht
through u ~ psnnant 81 =
setting ~ - Try Il aenln, Out
side e belng eoleettve Sollr
years older, 4 aetually lo0(p
better than Il did any unnos ~
year. Especially h ~ c. g
the remarkable behring's. ). h =
well and hsppy icr the Hrst tine