davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Miss Elizabeth Lambert Hebb. a
reader of The Star for the nearly so
years she has been a resident of
Washington, has assembled with ex-
traordinary skill bits of The Star
into artistic compositions, repro
ducing the rear views of the adjoin-
ing walled gardens of Miss G. D.
Litchfleld and Henry B. Spencer
at 2010 and 2012 Massachusetts, ave-
hue NV
She calls the garden studies mo-
saics in paper.
Many of them are in the soft,
warm brown tones of the roto-
gravure section of The Sunday Star
Others from The Stars news pages
are in delicate grays, shading to
striking contrasts in black and white.
All are so assembled that at first
glance they have the appearance
of etchings. Closer study shows
their mosaic quality.
Miss Hebb. clerk in the Veterans
Bureau, works on the mosaics dur
ing her leisure time. The views she
portrays are those she glirpses from
her third floor apartment at 2016
p street NV, where she has lived
for almost 25 years.
One of Miss Hebb's studies in
brown she has called "The Serpen-
tine Wall" 1t portrays a view Of
this unusual type of wall in Mr..
6pencer's garden, said to be the
only one in Washington reminiscent
Of the famous one at the University
of Virginia. Forty-eight pieces of
paper, cut from different Star roto-
gravure sections. were assembled to
make the mosaic.
Artistic Feeling Achieved.
A companion study to this Is one
in black and white, showing the side
entrance to the Spencer garden
viewed from another angle. This
scene she has named "A Tunnel of
Living Green" The play of light
and shadow on the overhanging
foliage Of the trees Is remarkable,
as are the contrasts in the massed
shrubbery. Approximately 18 differ
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Connecticut last Thursday at
Waterbury. Connecticut has always
been a Georgetown stronghold and
more than 200 alumni attended the
dinner meeting at the Alton Hotel.
The State is also a fertile field in
producing Georgetown athletes.
Morris Wrenn, an attorney Of
Waterbury, presided at the dinner.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OTeary.
S. j., president, returned to the
Hilltop last week after spending the
Easter vacation in Florida. He was
informed on his return that the
mother of a Georgetown fourth-year
medical student, Francis Berry, had
been signally honored.
Mrs. William N. Berry Of Green's
boro, N. c.. who is the mother OF
Is children. was elected The
American Mother of 1912" the
honor was bestowed by the Ameri-
can Mothers Committee of the
Golden Rule Foundation of New
York City.
One of Mrs Berry's sons is about
to be ordained as Passionist priest
in Union City, N. j., and another is
in the service. Mrs. Berry was
chosen as "the representative Of the
best there Is in motherhood" She
conducts successful business, also.
in Greensboro.
The freshmen class will give its
tea dance April 18 at the Roosevelt
Hotel. AS in former years, the pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase
sweaters for freshmen athletes.
Meanwhile, 1t developed that the
School of Foreign Service is plan
ming to hold its annual prom for
all classes the evening of April "a.
The affair will be held in the CONT
mental Room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. Presidents of the various
classes are in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Dr.. HusserI Pens Law Article

The current number of Ethics, an
international journal Of social, po-
litical and legal philosophy, carries
an article on the future of interna-
tional law by DR.. Gerhart Husserl,
professor of law in the National
University law school.
DR.. Husserl, now an American cit
izen, holds a doctors degree from
the University of Freiburg and
prior to his coming to the Ma
tional University lectured in many
American institutions. among them
Harvard, Princeton. Minnesota and
Virginia. DR.. Husserl is also adviser
to the American Law Institute.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Catholic University
Summer Session Will
0pen on June Is
S. Instructors Engaged
From Leading Colleges to
Aid 100 Of Faculty

A special staff of SIS instructors
from leadingf universities and COL
leges throughout the country having
been engaged to join with. 100 of
the university's regular teachers,
arrangement IS were completed yes
terday for opening the 32d annual
summer session at Catholic Univer-
sity on June 26.
Details of the 400 courses for
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents in 80 divisions of learning were
disclosed in the official announce
ment issued by DR.. Roy J. Deferrari,
secretary general of the university,
who is director of the summer ses-
sion.
Coincident with the opening of
the summer session, the wartime
accelerated program of studies for
engineering students also will begin.
Students in the college of arts and
sciences and nursing education may
elect to take this accelerated pro-
gram beginning on June 26 or defer
their resumption of studies until
the opening of the regular 1923
school year on September %.
Registration June 26.
The regular summer session opens
with registration on June 26 and 81.
The courses continue to August 8,
supplemented by the special session
to continue until September 10,
which is compulsory for registrants
in the school of engineering and
architecture and optional for those
Of the school of nursing education
and the college of arts and sciences.
Those taking the full IL weeks OF
summer work will obtain credits
toward advancing their graduation
from four to three years.
Included among the summer
teaching staff of 155 instructors will
be specialists in various courses from
a number of institutions in Wash
ington and vicinity and from the
stats of universities and colleges OF
New York City, Chicago. Baltimore,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Boston, Men,
phis, Detroit, Duluth, Syracuse,
Rochester, st. Paul, San Antonio,
Austin, Wilmington, Lima, Ohio;
Covington, KY; Atchison, Kans., and
st. Joseph. MINI.
Open-House Program.
Practical demonstrations of how
the sciences fit into the national
war effort will feature the annual
open-house program at the univer-
sity next Saturday and Sunday, to
Evening star., 1942-04-12

which the public Is invited, from
2 to 10 pm. Arranged by q COM
mittee composed Of Edward Kapolin,
DR.. Henry P. Wood, Frank A. Biber-
stein, Louis H. Crook, DR.. Thomas II.
Locraft, DR.. George D. Rock and
Maurice E. Weschler, all members Of
the faculty, students from all d.
visions of the school Of engineering
and architecture and the college Of
arts and sciences have been assigned
to special laboratory demonstrations
to show how scientific knowledge
may be applied to the war effort.
Candidates for degrees in civil en-
gineering will have charge Of the
materials testing experiments; others
will show how to control and op-
crate turbines and other machines
used in war industries and in war
vessels; while students in electrical
engineering, chemistry and physics
will give practical tests in these
sciences. An added feature will be
the motion picture. "Electrons on
Parade" which will be shown peri
odically in st. Johns Hall during
the open-house hours.
First Student Casualty.
The first war casualty among
former Catholic University students
occurred at Camp Spence when
Patrick E. Brennan of Savannah,
Ga, a member of the Army Air
Corps, was killed in an airplane
crash. Mr.. Brennan was member
of the sophomore class. The Rev.
Patrick J. O'Connor of the univer-
sity faculty conducted the services
at the grave in Savannah.
Byron Price, director Of censor
ship, will speak on Governmental
Censorship in Wartime" at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the graduate lecture
course offered by the department Of
politics in the Music Building. Dr..
Herbert Wright, head of the depart
ment, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Three teachers who have con-
tributed Is years of service to the
George Washington University will
be honored at the annual spring
luncheon of the General Alumni As
sociation Saturday at lis pm. at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel
The three faculty members to
whom tribute will be paid are Dr..
Thomas Benjamin Brown. professor
Of physics: DR.. Charles Sager Col
lier, professor Of law, and DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser, dean of university
students and professor of European
history.
Paul v. McNutt, Federal Security
Evening star., 1942-04-12

School. He came to the university
In 1914 and was graduated in 1917.
He was nominated to serve as in
structor in ancient history at the
age Of 20.
Friend Of Students.
Dean Kayser since 1913 has served
at different times and often at the
same time as assistant librarian, re-
corder, secretary Of the university
secretary Of the faculty, director of
the summer sessions and dean of
university students.
He is remembered by thousands of
former students for his course in an
cient history, q class he still teaches.
Genuinely interested in student af-
fairs, he frequently appears at cam
pus functions.
Dean Kayser has broadcast over
local radio stations on current af-
fairs for number Of years. He Is a
member Of the American Historical
Association, American Association of
University Professors and the au-
thor Of numerous historical papers
and books.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Eye Disease Institute

AL District graduate nurses are
urged by the Nursing Council on
Defense to attend an institute on
treatment and nursing care of eye
diseases and injuries, consisting of
lectures and demonstrations, at
Episcopal Hospital. Fifteenth and NJ
streets NV, at pm. April 20, 81.
% apd "a. Dr.. Frank D. Costen-
bader will be the lecturer.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Deputies to Recost
Old-Fushioned Bullets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-This is one
taste of the Old West that some
body isn't going to like.
Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs
are recastins 10 pounds Of muzzle-
loading bullets given them by Mrs.
Leslie G. Young.
The ammunition was brought to
Utah by Mrs. Young's grandfather
iu 1854.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Are you a parasite? II 50. you prob
ably insist that the stores waste
precious paper wrapping up your
packages.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

III 1888 he accepted the pas
torate of North Side Baptist
Church, Indianapolis, Ind. He
renamed there l years.
Reverend Smith is survived
BY ore brother. s S. Smith Of
Mlckliffe kentucky, and !
children. Il son, Clarence. all
undertaken til Dayton, Ono, a
son Jewel, employed IN the
i'uslSeegee All Posi-, and one
daughter, Marian Williams. a
teacher III N.eW York City.
Hc leaves a host Of friends
to mourn his passing His
genial disposition and love o.
people won for him friends ii
every section Of life.
"All is done Say 40. His da,
is Ger
And that through the night
He seeks an inner shore
/ Say rather THAT his mori
has just begun
He greeted the dawn and no
the setting sun
! When all was DONE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

will chart for mankind a wise
course based on enduring spir-
itual values s.. In support of
such policies, an informed
pubic opinion must be devel-
oped.'
Great vested interests, for
instance, are doing more to
lose this war than any sabo-
leur. In an effort to protect
their pride and privilege, they
reuse to give those people Of
the Far East their freedom. 1t
seems they believe like Hitler,
in the superiority of certain
races. But the fact is, those
oppressed poverty stricken in
llabitants Of India were the
original Ayrans. Many Of us
came from such stock. An
system of letting one
man earn bread while an
other eats it, NUT be abol-.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

eau of Washington, p. G.
Based on the report Of the
experts from Ohio State Uni
versity and that of Miss
Lewis, State Welfare Director
Sherwood ordered a complete
.hange in the administrative
conduct of the institution
causing all racial discrimina-
TieFo be wiped out and new dis
ciplinary methods enployc
,.re IA keeping with the
modern understanding ant
treatment Of correctional
problems.
To insure future high stand
ards Of administrative eflic
90 ,rcr Brieker, Miss
Hunter stated, appointed
.ieila1lt committee Of which
she is a member TO folio,
and see that each de
tail Of the Recommend tom
made in the reports be iasti
tuteG and followed One of the
immediate steps taken II
carrying cut these recommen-
dations Was the appointnen'
of Mrs Grace Jones, dlnghter'
of Bishop Robert e. Jones Of
the Methodist Episcopal
Church, as an assistant in the
administrative affairs of the
school
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
4 WEAPON OVERLOOKED
(Verlin ID. Gordan)

Preparation for peace IN
time of war has been con-
demned by many Of our So
called public spirited leaders.
Peace planners have been un-
Justly accused of being dan
gerously complacent, of teach
ing fire prevention while a fire
is raging. However, an effec-
tive peace program would be
a weapon in the hands Of the
United Nations: q weapon
more powerful than tons unon
tons of death-dealing bombs
In a recert radio address,
Secretary Hull made this
statement:
"The United Nations should
formulate and proclairn
their common views regardina
fundamental policies, which
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
LAST RITES OF
PROMINENT
MINISTER

DAYTON Zion Baptist church
was filled to overfowing on
Thursday, October 22, when
funeral services were held for
the late Rev. T. j. Smith, who
PASSED from labor to reward
Tuesday, October 20, 1912, at
the home of his son Clarence,
1925 w. 9Th street
Rev. Fl. Lawrence Mcneil,
pastor of Zion, officiated and
delivered the eulogy. Other
ministers participating were,
Rev. George w Williams,
I.ev. e. Wllbert, Rev. j. Wei
BY Broaddus, Rev. Charles
Isom Of Dayton. Rev. Wilbur
Pare Of Cincinnati, Rev. w. S.
smith Of springfield, Rev.
Dooley Of ChiIlicothe, Rev
n. 3. Russell Of Pittsburgh,
Rev. Homer Il. Nuttcr OF Lex
iagton, XIV, Rev. r. e. S. Ut
terbach, Frankfort. ky.,and
Rev. G. b. Reath, Detroit,
Mich, were also present. Rev.
Rucknan 81. st. Johns Baptist
church led Servant Of God,
Well Done Zion Baptist
senior choir sang softly,
whilst the Rev, Mr. Mcneil
delivered an impressive fun
efal oration. Il was a fitting
close of life we'll spent IN
religious service
Rev Smith was an edu-
Gator, teacher. minister, anc
scholar, loved and respected
by both races. He IS survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Marion
Williams, two sons, Jewel
and Clarence, one brother o.
Paducah, KY, and host O
relatives and friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
Bishop Allen
Saddened By Death
Of Rev. Smith
Mr.. j. II. Rives, Editor
Dayton Forum
Da ytOn Ohio

Mr.. j. II. Rives, Editor
Dayton Forum
Dayton, Ohio
Dear Sir
While riding on the train
bound for Cincinnati on my
way to Kentucky and Ten
nessee I read in the Dayton
Daily News Of the death OF
Rev. T. ] Smith, former pas
tor of Zion BAPTIST Church OF
Dayton.
| feel that | would be re-
ereant to the memory OF ar
associate of former years if ]
did not express through your
columns my appreciation OF
this fine man.
As a minister, he was pre-
pared and progressive, conse
Grated ard courageous. IN his
preaching he was prophetic
1t is my firm belief that the
world has been made better
Nv his havine lived and served
in his dav ard @eneration.
As a fellow minister IN Day
ton whore we labored to-
gether | enjoyed our associ-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
NEGRO VOTE
lContinued from page !

Continued from page -
vancement Of Colored People.
He has been active both be-
fore and since that time in the
best interests of the race.
In the summer Of 1941 the
Montgomery Chapter OF the
Fight For Freedom orgalllza~
ton was organized ana JED
rey served on the Executive
Committee Of this group. This
was several months before
Pearl Harbor and the group
worked in All effort TO arouse
the American people to the
dangers that confronted them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
CHURCHES
NEWS
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

For Sunday Nov. |, 1917
A capacity throng will be
in attendance Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 3, when Mrs. Mar
tha Turner, president Of Tab
ernacle's Fourth Annual
Church Convention. delivers
her Annual Address.
=, l ;a .anaa
uled for s o'clock, will be pre-
ceded by worship led BY Mrs
Nasiltl r. Owens, who will
conduct worship services each
evening at 7.30 throughout
the sessions.
s..
The following ! messengers ,,.
VII sl.e e.i'.lss 1a.' - : :. t,,;., -,
noon 81 llleli iiiluli1ss 2. ''1,7
year ; aeiio'lllaaelollal n. 10, NJ 49,
| lnss. MISSES 'iaes 80, 49, -
me Leoilaru' Nislan Ia, W. !, sa,
Louise lasio. VI = .so',a -,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
OBITUAR

Reverend Thomas ] Smith |
Of Dayton, Ohio passed away
ut the home Of his son, Clar-
ence on Tuesday morning, DC
tober Goth.
Reverend Smith had not
been in good health for sew
eral months, having suffered
d nervous breakdown follow
ing the death of his wife, Mrs.
Emma L. Smith who passed
away in New York City one
year ago.
IIe was born in Ballad
County, Kentucky, September
20, 1871, the son of Isaac n
and Ellen Smith, the fourth
Of six children. four of whom
were girls. His parents and
four sisters have preceded
him in death.
He was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Ballad County,
Kentucky, and was graduated
from Kentucky State Indus
trial College, Frankfort, in
1895.
lie was appointed principal
Of Simmons Street High
School, Versailles, Kentucky
in 1896. and served there for
% years.
He was married to Emma
T. Winn, a teacher in this
school in 1897, with Reverend
G. II. Parrish of Louisville.
Kentucky performing the
ceremony.
During his principalship, he
attended the summer sessions
Of Pennsylvania University
Lexington, Kentucky. and In
diana University in Blooming
ton, Indiana. His boundless
erergy and indoninable viii
led him to take an active part
in various forms of civic, re-
liaious and fraternal activities
all over the state of Kentucky.
He was elected to the office Of
Grand Secretary of the United
Order Of Odd Fellows in which
capacity he served for 10
wears. FIe was also Crane
Master for a number Of wears
He was q member of the
American Woodmen for %
years.
He entered the ministry un-
der the pastorate of Reverend
Carey Smothers of Versailles
Kentucky and ordained BY
him at the First Baptist
Church in that city.
He was pastor of several
church in the eastern nart Of
Kentucky. during the time Of
his teaching career. and ir
.Iune 1918 was called to tho
nastorate of Zion Baptist
Church. Dayton. Ohio. where
where he served until 1892
His ministry there was
marked bv TIE develonment
of a modern Church program
and growth in anprehension
Of the Truth Resident Only III
Christ Jesus.
He RESIGNED this position
md acnanted tha nastnrate Of |
Waehinoton Street Church,
Pad,,cah. Kentucky, remain
inc there until 1884.
In this wear he went to New
York City to 1--we with hin!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
GOV BRICKER

(Continued from page ~
sity involving every detail o.
the lives of the girls. The re
port furnished by these ey
perts was turned over by Gov
srnor Briclse. to the welfare
director, Mr.. Charles Sher-
wood, who iii turn invited a
further Independent study of
the treatment Of Negro girls
at the school by Mrs. Luverlia
Lewis of the Children's Bur
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

ished before cooperation will
be attained. The natives OF
india will remain indlIlefen.
as to who wins the war unrll
we, as a free people, promise
them that the status quo will
not be restored following TINS
conflict.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

daughter.
While in Dayton. he atten-
ded Bonebreak Theological
Seminary, graduating with a
degree in Religious Educa-
ton.
1t was there that he became
interested in Modern Church
Program and is the author of
a church bulletin from which
he lectured extensively III in
stitutes, at Seminars and to
Selected Church Groups
throughout the country.
-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30

alton. He had my high respect
and esteem.
Respectfully,
a. j Allen,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Bishop in the A.Mi IL Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Remember that cheap white tie
that Pierre Laval used to sport?
Well, the man who put France on
the auction block is no longer
wearing that customary neck adorIl-
ment. He fears the white tie
might make him too easily recog-
nizable to would-be assassins.
Meanwhile, the ordinary French
man In the street cracks that he
has the ideal neckpiece for Mr.. La-
val. It's good, stout ropell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

The reason Vice. President Henry
A. Wallace's recent speech was
lost" temporarily, Raymond Gram
Swing believes, is that it was con-
cerned chiefly with the peace aims
of the United States at a time when
the average Americans attention
was conferred on the war, on war
production, on a second front, on
the creation Of huge army and on
rationing.
AS it is found, says Swing, Wal
lace's speech takes its place as one
of the big speeches of the war in
this country, since 1t expresses what
the United States government thinks
about the peace that will come.
The speech Is permeating the
country more and more, accoring to
Swing, and in due course assuredly
will become valued abroad. The
vice-President, in Swings opinion,
gave the best outline of peace aims
offered by anyone since this coun-
try entered the war. Raymond Gram
Swings news analyses are presented
Mondays and Thursdays at 1000 p.
N. over the Mutual Broadcasting
System-WATR by the makers of
White Owl cigars.
The show must go on! 1t is Sec
Ond nature to every trOuper to
obey this umwritten law Of the
show business, so it Is not sur
prising to learn that Bling Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
NOTICE

PROBATE CoORT, June 9Th, A.
d. 1919. ESTATE Of HANoFA
KENNEDY, late of the Town of
Waterbury in said District, de.
ceased.
The Administrator, having ex-
hibted his account with said estate
70 this Court for allowance, II Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day Of
June, A. d. 1919, at 10 o'clock, In
the forenoon, standard time, at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, be and
the same 10, assigned for a hearing
on the allowance Of said account,
and the Court directs, Administra-
tor, to give notice thereof, by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District, and by leaving with,
or by mailing in registered letters
addressed to each Of the persons In.
terested, and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury, q
copy of this order, all at least four
days before said day Of hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
6-S-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO-
BATE COURT, June 9Th, 1912.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HOMENKo,
late Of the town Of Waterbury,
in said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement, Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment to
FRANK A. SEDORENKO,
LAP Hill st.
JOSEPH CHURSON,
50 Brewster st.
ADAM SMICK,
10 Violet st.
JOHN KLESCH,
Wood st.
6-S-3t Executors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
You Have Business Service To Render Advertise On This
NOTICE.
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPETCATTON
This is 20 give notice that 4,
waterbury, Conn, have fled an
application dated June 9Th, 1919,
with the Liquor Control Commits
sion for q Beer Package store Per-
init for the sale OF alcoholic liquor
on the premises, SIS North Main st.,
Waterbury, Conn. The business Is
owned by Main Risk, of 678 North
be conducted by Main Risk, Of SIS
North Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,,
az permittee.
MAIN rick.
Dated cTune 9Th, 1912, 6.S.lB