davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Dentists 10 Aid Draftees

CHICAGO. Aug. .-GNS1
Trustees OF the American Dental
Association today announced they
VIII ask a federal appropriation 70
finance a program for the re-
Mobilization of draft rcgiSirantS
-elcctcd for military service be-
cause Of dental defects. OF the
first 100000 men examined by
selective service boards $4,000
were rejected because Of dental
defects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Merle 0beron Faces
immigration TdngIe

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-INS) -
Merle Obcron, the British G-Girl
from Hollywood got the come
hither from Ellis Island today
Merle went 10 Canada 10 help
The war effort and she didn I know
she needed a re-entry permit The
immigration men al La Guardia
Field knew II, though When she
said she'd 60 out 10 Ellis Island
and Straichten the situation out
they let her 20 on 10 her hotel
suite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

warranty deed and began to
picket
Disrcgarding the heat. Mrs Rice
stood on the Seorehine pavement
and said
I'VE viii contiue 10 fight until
we drop dead, or get our prop
erty back.
mo business has succeeded
here since the lot passed out of
our hands. We think that means
something -
According 10 the Will the land
was 10 be divided evenly among
the hers. Mrs. Dunnlgan and the
NO daughters However Mrs.
DunnIgan testified in court that
Dunnigan was incompetent when
he made the will. and that the en-
tire estate was assigned her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
7 Belgian Filters
Foil Nazii Guards

Continued from Page One)
struments-especlally AT night
and our getaway had 10 he
made at night. Our hopes died"
Jean, leaning against the man
tel, took up the story from that
point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

rucr' subject to - SsIn Tm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Lounges dtCdmp
Asked by Mother
Of ArtiI|erymdn

A Detroit mother, just returned
from visiting her soldier son al
Fort Leonard Wood. appealed 10,
day for furnishings for leisure time
lounge rooms at the camp.
IL found the boys badly I'm
need of recreatiOnal facilities"
said the mother, Mrs. Frank r.
Nelson. % kcnwood road. Crosse
Pointe Farms. "Thcy are jittery
from the mOnOtOny of routine.
"The boys are expected To fur
nlsh these recreation rooms
themselves. Most Of the boys
can't afford TO do this and many
send money home. l hope 10 in
terest enough persons i'm this Ia
furnish four lounges for Mich
igan and other youths"
son AMONG THEM
Mrs. Nelson's son, Corp. Leslie
McDougal. %. is among the young
men from this area who enlisted in
the lS2nd Field Artillery.
81 was astoundcd Ia find that
the boys do not even have "a
place where they can III down
comfortably and write "A letter
or flop down in an easy chair
and read" Mrs. Nelson con-
iinued
"This il the only fault they
have 10 find with the camp. 9th
erwiSe. found II good camp
with good Officers, hut do
think there II Il great recrea-
tional need.
There may Doe some lounges
furnished i'm some parts -eE 10
square miles the camp cover.
hut there - Hefie- II, the-seeti.-44-
where my son j. stationed"
WELCOME DONATIONS
Mrs. Nelson said she received
tho assurance ~ Col George Lo-
1hrnp Of the iS2pd division that
camp officials would clcome
! OUNCE Furnishings. including
radios. games and reading matter
III any persons are willing 10
help, I wish they would contact
me.
Radios rinz-pong tables book
cases. easy chairs and reading ma
1erial arc particularly desirable
LEISURE ROOMS BARE
"The four leisure time rooms
7 visited were bare except for
"A secondhand piano in onr. )"
Mrs Nelson continued This
was contributed bN local Cath
olice priest who has been very
good 10 the soldiers.
- table from the mes> hall
was the writing desk and boxes
served A. chairs"
Mrs Nelson aid she thought
swimming pools would afford
great diversion and relief from mo
temperatures which hover near the
100 mark.
She said she appealed % The
United Service Organization hIt
was Informed 'hcl could DO Moth
Ing on The camp rIoporit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
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Evening star., 1941-04-27
Relation of Americas
Is Discussion Topic

A panel discussion of inter-Amer-
ican cultural and economic rela-
tons will be held at pm. Wednes-
day in the Whittall Pavilion of the
Library of Congress. DR.. Don Luis
Quintanilla, Minister and Counselor
of the Mexican Embassy; Prof.
Enrique S. de Lozadas Of Williams
College, DR.. John I. B. McCulloch
of the Foreign Policy Association
and DR.. George Wythe, Latin Amer
ican specialist in the Department
of Commerce, will participate.
DR.. Lewis. Hanke, director of the
library's Hispanic Foundation, will
act as moderator of the program,
which has been arranged by the
Library of Congress discussion group.
Mutual expectations and obliga-
tions under the program of co-opera-
ton FOR hemisphere defense viii be
considered.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Vicksburg Rivals Notchez
In Sight t-Seeing Interests
Homes Famous in Nations History Shown
At Site of Arlington of the South

for the future is to weld a stronger
band of national unity through an
understanding which shall remove
the last vestiges Of the scars Of the
Civil War. For this purpose there
has been organized society for the
Descendants of the Participants of
the Campaign. Siege and Defense of
Vicksburg. Membership is based on
descent from, or relation to any par
ticipant In the campaign siege and
defense of their city. for here they
tell you, brothers fought for their
principles and heroes died for their
country" now a united land.
Quite as proudly as they show
their old homes and landmarks,
Vicksburg's guides insist on their
tourists seeing the monument where,
rs years after the conflict, the
grandsons of Pemberton and Grant
stood with outstretched hands, in
friendly greeting, on the very spot
where Gen. Pemberton surrendered
to Gen. Grant. These grandsons are
j. c. Pemberton, Sd, and Brig. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, Sd, known to so
many of the residents of Washing
ton during his various details here
in the service of our Army.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Capitol Zionists
To Attend Session

Louis E. Spiegler, chairman of the
Administrative Committee Of the
Seaboard Zionist Region, will head
the Washington delegation to the
10Th annual conference of the Sea-
board Zionist and Hadassah Re-
gions to be held at Old Point Com.
fort, Va, May 3-5. Others at the
conclave will be Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau, Isidore Hershfeld, Hyman
Goldman and Edmund I. Kaufman.
The HadaSsah Seaboard Senior
and Junior Regions will meet at
Old Point Comfort at the same
time. Mrs. Raphael Tourover, presi-
dent of the Seaboard HadaSsah Re-
gion, will head the Washington
group, and Mrs. Moe Gutenberg and
Miss Jessie Brier Of Washington
also plan to attend.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Tuition Scholarship
Competition Planned

A competitive examination for a
tuition scholarship to Georgetown
Visitation Junior College will be
held at 9 am. Saturday, May II.
Any student now in the fourth
year of high school who will COM
plete college preparatory course
in June is eligible to compete.
The candidates must register with
the dean of Georgetown Visitation
Junior College and present letters OF
recommendation from their princi-
pals and one of their senior class
teachers on or before May TO-
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Mathematical Society
Will Open Sessions
AT 6. ". Friday
Symposium to High Light
Saturday Afternoon
Continuation Of Meeting

The American Mathematical So
ciety will hold its 379th meeting next
Friday and Saturday at George
Washington University.
The meeting will follow that of
the National Academy of Sciences,
to be held Mondav. Tuesday and
Wednesday, and will be partially
concurrent with the meetings of
the American Physical Society and
the American Geophysical Union,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Sessions will be held in the hall
of government of the university,
and will begin at 10 am. and pm
Friday and at $50 am. and pm
Saturday. The Saturday afternoon
session will consist of a Symposium
on the Rayleigh- Ritz Method and
It's Applications" by Prof. H. M.
James of Purdue University and
Prof. J. P. Den Hartog of Harvard
University.
Other Addresses Listed.
Other outstanding addresses to be
given include, at pm. Friday, THE
Analysis of Linear Transforma-
tions." Prof. F. ]. Murray, Column
bia University; at $50 pm. Satur-
day, Some Application of Certain
Polynomial Glasses" Prof. I. M
Shelter of Pennsylvania State
College, and at pm, preceding the
Rayleigh-Ritz Symposium, "Vari-
ational Methods for the Solution
of Boundary Value Problems Prof
Richard Courant of New York Uni
versity.
The general program for the two
day session follows:
Friday: $3.50 am, registration; 10
am, sectional sessions, analysis,
algebra and geometry; 1890 to
pm, luncheon, Cleves Cafeteria
IT'S G street; pm, address by
Prof. Murray: Sis, general session:
pm, tea, Columbian House; $50
dinner, Cosmos Club, $50, meeting
of council, Cosmos Club.
Saturday: $50 am. registration
$50, address by Prof. Shelter; 10:45,
sectional sessions, algebra and
topology, probability, applied math-
ematics; l0:30, luncheon, Cleves
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Y. M. {. A. News

The Central Y. M. c. A. has ar
ranged the following schedule Tor
the week:
Mondays pm, finals in the an
nual Y. M. C. A. Bible Story Tell
ing Contest, for senior boys and girls.
Wednesdays pm, finals in an
nual Y. M. C. A. Bible Story Telling
Contest, for junior boys; Glee Club;
Checker Club.
Thursdays pm, public speaking
group; $50 pm, Town Hall OF the
Air.
Friday-7:15 pm, movies; 7:3O
pm, Radio Club; 8 pm, finals in
annual Y. M. c. A. Bible Story Tell
ing Contest, for Junior girls.
Saturday-9:30 am, Radio Club;
$50 pm, athletic banquet; 8 pm,
Debating Club; $50 pm, broadcast
of international Sunday school les
son, Station WINK; sepaker, the
Rev. Richard r Scholl.
Boys Activities.
Monday-3:45 pm, Prep and
Junior outdoor League; 4 PM.
Model Making Club.
Tuesday-3:30 pm, library; pm.
Junior Club; $50 pm, Girls Aux
1liary.
Wednesday-2:30 pm, John Car
roll School; $3.50 pm, library; 5:4S
pm, gym leaders supper program
7:15 pm, intermediate and Senior
Indoor League.
Thursday-3:30 pm, library.
Thursday pm, older boys
bsdminton; 7:30 pm, George Will
lams' Hi-Y Club and Life-Savine
Glass.
Friday-3:30 pm, library; 7:3C
pm, C-Y Club, Young Peoples De-
partment of Mount Vernon Meth
odist Church; 8 pm, Senior Boys
Council.
Saturday-11:45 am, Prep 1ndiar
Tribes; 1:30 pm, Junior WOODWORK
2 pm, clay modelling; 2:30 PIN, Sc
nior woodwork; 3 pm, Drum ane
Bugle Corps and movies. Chapter 7
THE Shadow of the Eagle; 4 pm.
art class; pm, all members swim
Evening star., 1941-04-27
American u. 10 Hold
First Art Exhibit;
Debaters Honored
Junior. .Women's Guild
Elects; Student Christian
Group Names Officers

The first practical art exhibit
ever held in American University
will be presented in the women's
residence hall this week, beginning
tomorrow.
In addition to the work produced
by undergraduate art students,
which include jeanne Heitmann,
Faith Petit, Sally Lee Young,
Bruce Etchison, Wilma Dinowitzer,
Henry Mcfarland and Doris
Graham, paintings by alumni and
other university associates will be
shown.
Included in the second group are
works by Prof. Will Hutchins, Sue
Mullott, alumna and art assistant;
Rene Beard, former student; Carol
Hunsinger, an alumna, and Eliza
Goddard Weeks, former student
and wife of DR.. Weeks, now at the
University of Maryland, but former
ly of the American University Eng
lish department.
Debate HOn0rS Awarded.
Honors in debate have been given
by Delta Sigma Rho to four stu
dents, it was announced yesterday
by DR.. George 3. Woods.
They are Nancy Warner of Long
Eddy, N. Y; Eloise Swick of Capitol
Heights, Md; Edgar Keller and
Walter Barkdull of Washington
who have been members of the
varsity debate squad for two years
Delta Sigma Rho, national foren-
sic fraternity, has chapters at 70
other accredited colleges and uni
versities in the United States.
Junior Women's Guild.
The newly elected officers of the
Junior Women's Guild at the uni.
versity are: Helene Kause, presi-
dent; Mrs. Kenneth Hoover, vice
president; Mrs. Doris Hall Liant, re-
cording secretary; Miss Louisa
Stuart, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Ethel Smith, treasurer.
Thursday evening the Junior
Women's Guild will entertain the
co-eds of the senior class at party
in the women's residence hall.
New officers of the Student Chris
tian Association of the university
are: Paul Berry, president; Jane
Sattler, vice president; Mary King
corresponding secretary; Marian
Bundy, recording secretary; Norman
Amtower, treasurer. Other mem.
bers of the cabinet are Caroline
Sulzer, Doris Patterson, Dori'
Graham and jeanne Heitmann.
The new officers will attend the
Eaglesmere Conference in Pennsyl
vania this summer.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Two Win Scholarships

Two Washington area youths have
won $500 scholarships tc Lehigh
University for a full four years, the
university announced yesterday.
They are Louis NJ Domeratsky of
Western High School, resident Of
Mclean, Va, and Robert r. Fergu-
son, jr., of woodrow Wilson High
School, VINO lives at 4105 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Cafeteria; 2 p.m., Rayleigh-Rit2
symposium.
Brief 10-Minute Talks.

Brief 10-Mtnute Talks.
Mathematics professors and in
structors who will present brief 10
minute addresses are: Joseph
Lehner. University Of Pennsylvania
DR.. Stefan Bergman, Cambridge,
Mass; DR. K. L. Nielsen, University
of Illinois; Prof. E. j. McShane
University of Virginia; DR.. E. r
'Lorch, Columbia University; Prof
w. j. Trjitzinsky, DR.. Ivan Niven
and Prof. D. G. Bourgin, University
of Illinois; w. j. Harrington. Prof
j. B. Rosser, Dr. F. A. Ficken. Cor
nell University; DR.. M. H. Helms
DR.. r. M. Thrall, Institute for Ad-
vanced Study.
DR.. w. N. Scott, DR.. R. H. Burck
Prof II. l.. Wade, University OF
Alabama; Prof. Everett Pitcher, DIR
M S. Smiley, Lehigh University
DR.. j: J. De Cicco, Illinois Institute
of Technology; Prof. Gordon Pail
McGill University; DR.. D. T. Nc
Clay. Georgia Institute of Tech
nology; DR.. H. ]. Riblet, Adelph
College; K. Y. Bal, Prof. Thor
Rado, Ohio State University; Prof
j. A. Shohat, University of Penn
sylvania: Prof. C. c. MacDuffee
Hunter College; Prof. G. T. Why
burn. DR.. H. A. Arnold, P. A. White
University of Virginia; Prof. Leon
ard Carlitz. Prof. J. A. Greenwood
Duke University.
DR. A. D. Wallace, University oi
Michigan; DR.. Alfred Basch, Holy
Cross College: Prof. K. o. Fried.
richs, Prof. Richard Courant, New
York University; Prof. j. v. Alta
nasof, C. J. Thorne, Iowa State
College; Prof. R. M. Sutton, Haver'
ford College; Prof ]. A. Van Week
Harvard University; Prof. P. M
Morris, Massachusetts Institute o
Technology; DR.. Alexander Vein
stein, New York City.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Catholic University, he having de-
livered a series of lectures on the
law of contracts at the university
last year.
Regarded as an authority on
American jurisprudence, DR.. Willis
ton will lecture on Some Effects OF
the War Emergency on Contract"
at the public meeting, which will be
presided over by Robert E. Healy
commissioner of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and formerly
associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Vermont.
The panel will be composed OF
oscar S. Cox, assistant to the general
counsel of the Treasury Department;
L. Welch Pogue, general counsel OF
the Civil Aeronautics Authority:
Gerard D. Reilly, solicitor OF the
Department Of Labor, and John H.
Vincent of New York City. special
assistant to the Undersecretary Of
the Navy. The Faculty Committee
in charge includes M. Quinn
Shaughnessy, chairman, with James
A. Condrick, Richard A. Buddeke,
William 3. Grogan and Louis W..
McKernan.
Robinson's Memory HonOred.
The Dean Robinson lecture, which
Is a yearly event at the Catholic
University school of law, is dedicated
to the memory of the late William
C. Robinson, judge of the Court
of Common Pleas in Connecticut
and for 16 years at Yale University
as a member of its law faculty. In
1895 Prof. Robinson became the first
dean of the school of law OF Catholic
University, where he served until
his death in 1911.
In addition to the lecture, DR..
Williston will conduct a series OF
discussions before students of the
school of law at the university dur
ing the period April % through
May 8.
PREPARATIONS are being completed
for staging the second public speak
ing contest for students of the
Basselin Foundation Of the Catholic
University of America in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium on May 8. The Rev.
Patrick J. O'Connor, assistant pro-
fessor of sacred eloquence In the
nreachers' institute of the univer-
sity. will have six contestants for
the two plaques which are to be
awarded. A feature OF the training
of the seminarians in the Basselin
Foundation is the attention given
10 voice culture, elocution and public
reading and speaking.
Martinis Work Recognized.
Arieo P. Martini of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, senior in the department
of engineering of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, has been award
ed a Junior membership in the
American Society of Civil Engineers
in recognition of outstanding work
performed in preparing a paper on
"Society Membership, Student
Grade" Mr.. Martini read the paper
at the last meeting Of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National En-
gineering Society.
An exhibit of native American In
dian art opened yesterday IN the
art school of Catholic University
of America to continue through the
greater part of May, Sister jean
nette, director of the art school, said
1t could be seen daily except Satur-
day and Sunday. Included in the
exhibit are portions Of the creative
art of the Indians which attracted
attention recently at the Museum
of Modern Art in New York City
Fashions, jewelry and interior fur
nishings, with samples of original
designs in pottery, rugs, blankets
and paintings, make up the exhibit
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Schools Plan Benefit

Principals and faculty Of the
Maret School will hold a benefit tea
for construction of tennis courts on
the schools new campus Saturday
afternoon at 2118 Kalorama road
NV. Mrs. Thomas jackson is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

at 8:15 pm. Fri
day in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium
of Catholic Uni
verSity, accord
ing to an an
noun e m e n t
made yesterday
by the Rev. DR..
Robert j. White,
d G a n of tn e
school of law Of
the Brookland
institution.
This will be
DR.. Williston's S
second appear
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Georgetown u. 10 Give
DoneIson Prize for
Law Club Argument
Tennessee Student
Adjudsed Winner
In Final Contest

Lewis Randolph Donelson, Sd, Of
the Pierce Butler Law Club was
adjudged the winner of the final
law club argument last week at the
Georgetown University School Of
Law and will receive an award in
June.
Competing we're representatives
Of the four law clubs of the school,
each the winner of a preliminary
argument. Mr. Donelson, whose
home is in Germantown, Tenn, was
selected as the best individual
speaker, while second honors were
awarded to Carl J. Schuck of Los
Angeles, Calf, representative of the
Ashley M. Gould Law Club.
The argument took the form of
an appeal taken to the schools
supreme court from the ruling of a
trial judge who had ordered the
defendant to submit to a physical
examination. Serving as judges of
the argument were three members
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia,
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and Associate Justices Harold M.
Stephens and Wiley Rutledge.
Appellant Wins.
The argument, itself was decided
In favor Of the appellant, represent
ed by Mr.. Schuck and James
Aloysius McKenna Of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. also belonging to the Ashley
M. Gould Club. Assisting Mr..
Donelson in representing the ap-
pellee was Milton Addison Nixon
Of Portland, Me, the representative
Of the Edward Douglas White Club.
G. Daniel Bruch of Roanoke, Va,
editor in chief of the Georgetown
Law Journal and chancellor of the
Butler Law Club, acted as chairman.
Prizes will be awarded to all par
ticipants at the June commence
ment Of the university.
The Georgetown r. o. T. C. unit
will undergo its annual War De-
partment inspection this week, ex-
tending from tomorrow through
Thursday Col. Lester Baker, r. O.
T. c. officer for the Army's Sd
Corps Area, will visit the school.
The event is important for the
university as we'll as the r. o. T. C.
since the units of1cial efficiency
rating depends upon the results. Col
Baker will devote attention to the
class work Of the cadets as well as
to their field training. A review of
the battalion will be held In his
honor Thursday.
Military Day May Is.
The r. o. T. c. will conclude its
activities for the year when 1t holds
its own military day exercises or
May Is. Maj. Gen. w. D. Grant
commanding officer of the Sd Corps
Area, will be the reviewing Officer
and guest of honor.
1t. Col. Charles E. Raynes, u. S. A.
commandant of the r. o. T. c., an
nounced that prizes and trophies
donated by patriotic organizations
of the District will be awarded tc
the winners of the spring competi-
tions.
Scientists at Georgetown will at
tend sessions of the American
Geophysical Union and of the East.
ern section of the Seismologica
Society of America, both of which
will be held in Washington thi,
week. The Rev. Frederick Sohon
S. j., director of the Georgetown
Seismological Observatory, and his
staff are particularly interested.
A joint session of the two scienc,
groups will be held at Georgetown
University on May 2.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Palestine Group Meets

A dinner-meeting of the newly
organized American Palestine Com
mittee, headed by Senator Wagner,
Democrat, Of New York, will be held
Wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Speakers will include DR.. Chain
Weizmann, president Of the Zionist
Organization.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis
or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpen-
sive home recipe that thousands are
using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Com
pound, two-week supply. today. Mix
1t with a quart of water, add the juice
of lemons Use only as directed on
label. It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoons
full two times q day. Often within As
hours - sometimes overnight -- splendid
results are obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and IL you do not feel
better, return the empty packaee and
Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as 1t
is sold by your drusgist under an absolute
pound Is for sale and recommended BY
drus stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Parents Tuke Psychology

Some 55 parents have joined a
class in psychology for parents or
ganized by Mrs. Florence Rogers,
supervising principal of the sixth
division of public schools. The class
meets on Mondays in the Kingsman
School at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

A rat measuring 21a feet from
nose to tail, and having teeth
Ia inches long, was killed by F. E.
Goddard on his farm near Abercorn,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

A water diviner located hot water
near Whakatane, New Zealand, and
drilling produced a geyser with a
temperature of l60 degrees Fahren-
heit.