davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-12
O. S. U. Does Well
Bv Bowl Victors

CORVALLIS, Greg, Jan. IL
oregon State Is right proud OF
that victory in its first Rose
Bowl game. And the school is
going to let its football players
know 1t.
They're passing out gold-plated
football trophies Friday night,
and in keeping with the magni-
tude of the event, the keepsakes
will be life-sized replicas Of foot
balls instead Of the customary
vest-pocket trinketS.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.

Central at Eastern (high school
series, $50.
Anacostia at Coolidge Chigh
school series. $50.
Gonzaga at Wilson. $3.50.
Dewitt at Western. $3.50.
Tech at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8:15 Gunior preliminary
7:0O).
Westinghouse at James
Monroe, Fredericksburg, Va.
Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium. $50.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
LocoI Sports Are Going Through d Cycle

Meanwhile that sprawng all over the countryside and
crawling Washngton van
cycle OF re-
building.
The Redskins Malone Smith, Battles and Edwards
Neither of
including
worst season basket
Colona sndouts in recent
might Uncle Clark crifhth to come up
with winner While the Yankees have
member-F Baseman Johnny stur
Tigers chopped materially But Griffith who developed
outstanding his last pennant in 1888 os
gentleman
Ing in baseball for some
club considering The Browns Tor instance nave "
whltte down
their size We leave you WIN ~
appalling but with the admontlon that IL coo DC "
Evening star., 1942-01-12
The Burpers FIGURE They're Coming Back

Horse-racing probably will flourish
lose their enthusiasm Except for
Hooers bnge like New Year Eve the
ko-
hortageis
beyond being further injured.
sports unhaggingy looks for silver Innings he will find
basket ball greater
skating growing
probably will be hockey Canada doesn't to require
until
badminon begins suffer for lack of feathers.
sport that figures be aided most by the war
wrestling The racket dead
depression life while the s22o s440 $6 66o
ETC. sports collapsed sinister talk that will revive and
amst but looks tnat
still OF that silver
the dband the world
we'll find itself greatest athletes has
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Perry Tiehtens Knot
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md. Jan 12-Although
married some time ago in Mexico,
Fred Perry. professional tennis star.
and Dorothy Breau Perry were re-
married here yesterday "for the pur-
pose Of record In the United States y
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Sports Program for Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. Georgetown, River
side Stadium, 8:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen. Riverside Stadium,
7:l5.
Columbus U. VS.. Baltimore u.
Tech gym, $50.
Catholic U. at Mount St.
Marys, Emmitsburg, Md.
Georgetown Prep at Richard
Montgomery. Rockville, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Temple Fovorite, but Hoyo Five
Should Be Dangerous Tonight
Recent Tough Scraps Have Seasoned G. u;
Baltimore Visits Columbus, c. U. Tours
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Georgetown will to the post in the role OF noeroog aagn
tonight at Riverside Stadium against Temple ,ough with two
games belt the Hilltop basket bs machine Will
he than against Fodham ad Long Island
Columbus have date at Tech High IN the
onv other locally and Catholic Unive-
Evening star., 1942-01-12

Totals s122s Totals Q 2,
Referees-Messrs. Jones and White.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Chevy Chase Club
Will Start New
Red Cross Work

The Red Cross unit of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase is plan
ming to open several new classes
soon.
Enrolment is nearing completion
for class in home nursing. under
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Lee r. Pen
nington. Others wishing to join
are urged to register as soon as pos
sible.
A nutrition class, started late in
July, has an enrolment of So who
will complete work in time for a
canteen course to be offered early
in September. Mrs. Benjamin H.
Bennett is handling calls from
those interested in the canteen
course.
The unit also is offering a re
view class in first aid for any one
who has had either the standard
or advanced course in the last year.
A 10-hour class, it is being or
ganized by Mrs. Lawson A. Meyer.
The sewing unit, headed by Mrs.
Arthur Hayes has been asked to
make $500 hospital garments this
summer
Non-members are invited to join
the sewing unit. as we'll as the
various Red Cross classes sponsored
by the club.
Mrs. Alton P. Tisdell is handling
general information on the Red
Cross program.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
OAR Chapters
Will Send Children
To Summer Camps

Provisions OF funds to send boys
and girls to summer camps is among
the activities supported by all the
local chapters Of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Both the Junior American Citi-
zens' and the Girl Homemakers
Clubs Committees select candidates
from the groups under their super
vision.
Arrangements for sending IS boys
and girls, who are members of the
Junior American Citizens Clubs, to
various camps have been made by
the committee in charge Of this
work, according to an announcement
by Mrs. c. A. Waldron, the chair
man.
Twenty seven members of the Dis
trict OAR Girl Homemakers' Clubs
have returned after spending two
weeks at Camp Bennett, according
to Mrs r. J. Franklin, State chair
man Of the committee in charge OF
the three local clubs.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Granting of Suffrage
Marked by Society

The anniversary of the day when
the womans suffrage amendment
went into effect will be commemo-
rated by the National Woman's
Party at an open house to be held
August 26 at Alva Belmont House,
according to an announcement.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. chairman
of the national organization, and
Miss Matilde Bahar, chairman OF
the District of Columbia branch
are among those serving with Mrs
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, chairman
of anniversaries.
Mrs. Daniels committee also in
cludes Mrs Amy c. Ransome, ma
tional second vice president: Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, Mrs. Norman Un-
derwood, Mrs. Karl Greene, Miss
Laura K. Berrien, Mrs. Stanley j
O'Connor, Mrs. Dora Ogle, Miss Ger
trude Crocker, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest and Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
New Publicity Stoff
Named at MuyfIower

Appointment of Frank B. Cook as
advertising director and Jean B
Dulaney as publicity manager of the
Mayfower Hotel was announced
yesterday by General Manager c. j.
Mack. ,-
Mr.. Cook formerly was manager
of National Advertising Counsellors,
the agency which handles the May
flowers national advertising. Mr..
Cook also becomes editor of the
hotels monthly magazine, The May
flowers Log, of which he has been
art director and production manager
for the past two years.
Mrs. Dulaney did newspaper work
in Massachusetts, and in this city
before going to the Mayflower last
year as assistant to Osgood Roberts,
director of public relations, who re-
Gently resigned to enter the Navy
as a lieutenant-commander.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

tions: Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, president National League OF
American Pen Women; Mrs. Au-
gustus o. Thomas. wife Of the organ
izer and first president OF the
WFEA Miss Mary Jane Watts.
former vice principal Eastern High
School, and Miss Helen Zentmyer.
acting dean of summer residence.
American University.
JUNIOR members are Miss Peggy
Davis, Mary Baldwin College, and
Miss Virginia Powell, Western Mary
land College.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Plans Reception

The Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will entertain at a reception at 8
pm. August II at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Dwan, 5000 Linnean avenue
NV.
Honor guests will be fraternity
members who are newcomers to
Washington and prospective fresh
men at colleges and universities
where there are Kappa Kappa
Gamma chapters.
Mrs. Dwan will be assisted by Mrs.
Seiforde Stellwagen. chairman; Mrs.
George Brobeck, Mrs. Banks Col
lings, Mrs. Joseph Gardner and Mrs.
Robert M. Macy.
Members wishing to attend may
make, reservations with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Terrence Wolford. 631l
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

cooperation with other associations
include Beatrice Clephane, Amer
lean Bar Association; Cecil Roeder,
District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton; Louisa Wilson, Federal Bar As
sociation, and Nadine Gallagher,
Inter- American Bar Association.
Among other charmen are Lorena
Galbraith, legal clinics; Minnie
Holm, legislation; Augusta Brown,
local practice and procedure; Marian
De Belle, public relations; Marion
Toomey, publicity; Marion Poole,
scholarship, and Ethel Clein, women
lawyers room.
Miss Brown, the associations
president, has enrolled for officers
training with the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps at Fort Des Moines.
In her absence Miss Helen Goodner,
the vice president, is acting as presi-
dent
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Professional Opportunities, to be
headed by Mary Connolly.
Also being set up for the first
time this year are the Committee
On Law Enforcement, with Anne
Moe as chairman, and the Commit
tee on Cooperation with the Ma
tional Association of Women Law
yers, headed by Helen Jamison.
The Law Enforcement Committee
will work in close contact with the
Women's Division of the Metro
politan Police.
Other committee chairmen, ap-
pointed by the president include
Doris Williamson, admissions; Eileen
O'Connor, annotations Of trusts
Helen Goodner, annual dinner
Marguerite Rawalt, appointment OF
judges and other officials; Nora
Rentz. audit; Florence MCGEE
civilian defense, and Katheryn Law
lor. constitution.
Chairmen heading committees or
Evening star., 1942-08-09
World Problems
Institute Lists
Two Events
Reception to FoHo,O
Lecture at A. u.
4 UWUTT V"

Representative from patriotic, Of
flcial. educational and residential
circles are being invited to attend
the lecture and reception at 2 pm.
tomorrow at American University IN
continuation of the Institute on
World Problems.
Miss NJ. Craig McGeachy, public
relations of1icer of the British Min
istry. and Miss Mary Winslow,
United States member of the Inter
American Commission of Women,
will lead the discussion on "Wom-
ans Contribution to War and Re-
construct ton
Introductory talks also will be
made by Dr. Selma M. Borchardt,
vice president of the World Fedora
tion OF Education Associations, and
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University. The fedora
ton is conducting the institute in
cooperation with American Uni
versity.
Both the lecture and reception will
be held at the Women's Residence
Hall, Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
Members and guests will be asked
to open their conversations with this
question: How do you do? What is
your world problem and possible
Solution?"
DR.. Frances Moon Butts, chairman
OF the federation's section on COM
| p,orciol opd ocopopoic oSuca tim
heads the Hostess Committee.
Serving with her are Prof. Hazel
H. Feagans. registrar of the school
OF social sciences and public affairs
as we'll as assistant English pro-
fessor at American University; Mrs.
Marshall Hugh Irish, vice president
Writers League: Mrs. Pearl Eley
Seal, publicity director, District Con-
gress Of Parent-Teacher Associa-
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Bar Association
To Survey Jobs
Open to Women
Committee TO Seek
Legal Opportunities;
Chairmen Named

A survey of legal positions, occu-
pied by or available to women in the
District, both in Government Offices
and private practice, will be made
during the coming season by the
Womens Bar Association of the Dis
trict, according to an announcement
by the president, Miss Mary Agnes
Brown.
The survey will be conducted by
the newly formed Committee on
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Club and the Women's Guild of the
Goodwill Industries.
Her contacts with the council
women are maintained through rep
resentatives of the various denomi-
nations who, in turn, enlist the CO.
operation of their own church
groups.
The council, which is headed by
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, represents
women of "a denominations in 1875
churches.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

one reason or another-haven't pro-
vided a stitch of clothing for their
newborn babies.
Program Centered
At Galhnger Hospital.
Although the church women work
with several local hospitals, a large
part of their program is centered at
Gallinger.
And the hospitals have learned to
rely on Mrs. Marshalfs committee
for an assortment of services.
Recently she was asked II she
could provide two baby pens SO
that youngsters in Gallinger's Grip
nled children's ward might be placed
out in the sun.
When the word was passed
around. the pens were collected and
delivered on schedule.
The 43 windows in this same ward
have attractive curtains made by
church women from materials they
also donated. And to make Things
even more cheerful, the women fur
nished brightly colored dishes,
which have resulted, according to
the nurses, in noticeable improve
ment of appetites.
Finding that most people espe-
cially enjoy doing something for
children. Mrs Marshall is proposing
as new project that interested
groups make up happy y-time'
boxes to help amuse restless pa
tients.
Each gayly decorated box will be
planned for a boy or girl OF Ger
tain age. Inside will be such items
as puzzles, toys, pencil and pad
and perhaps wash cloth and a nice
piece of soap.
Outing Flannel Rabbits
Popular With Children.
Popular toys are little rabbits
made of pink outing flannel, with
black buttons for eyes. And the
children adore scrapbooks filled
with their favorite comic strips.
For adult patients the church
women provide such items as simple
bed jackets, waistcloths-there Is
always a demand for washcloths
Mrs. Marshall said-and hospital
bags made of prints and cretonne.
The council also furnishes books
for a library cart at Gallinger which
can be rolled from one room to an
other so patients can make their
own selections.
Current magazines are supplied
but contributors are asked not to
bring old issues.
Glasses of jelly for jaded appe-
tftes are highly acceptable. And
Mrs. Marshall would like every one
to see how much gifts Of flowers are
appreciated.
When the council sent over flowers
from Its last in gathering service,
she was stopped by one man who
wanted to know if they were real. y
IT never thought I'd see real flowers
again." he said.
Mrs. Marshall also urges women
to think twice before throwing away
bottles-especially cold cream jars.
These often can be used on hospital
dressing trays, she pointed out.
A number of Sunday school groups
save fruit jars, which make nice
vases for flowers when they have a
coat of shellac.
Mrs. Marshall Active
In Other Organizations.
A registered nurse before her
marriage, Mrs. Marshall has always
been interested in social service
work. During the last war she
taught Red Cross classes in home
nursing, but is devoting her main
efforts now to her hospital duties
for the council.
Affiliated with several other or
eanizations, she has been especially
a ,+;yo l., tho Takorna PARK Woman &
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Council of Church Women
Provide Comfort for Sick
Mrs. Marshall Directs Program
OF Assorted Services to Patients
In Hospitals of Washington
Rv Frances Tide.
By Frances Lide,

Long important the
w. preaching there
everythngbe than of cloth OF
of Washington Council
utilizing hand being di
comfort the
woolen filling books with
amusing
Furnishing example its
portant jobs.
streamlned
include at least three articles.
surprised she said how mohers-for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Woman Accuses
Continued from page y

came very III and DR.. d. II.
GNens was called in 10 attend
Mrs Richardson who had lost
her baby due TO the injuries re-
ceiyed earlier in the afternoon.
All this information was sup
piled the prosecuting attorney,
but even the Doctors testimony
was not considered sufficient evil
dence to justify the issuance OF a
vibrant. said Mr.. Currant.
Sends Check With Note
After the hospital incident. Sis
ter Gibson mailed Mrs. Wright a
check, the NAACP reports. which
the aggrieved employee declared
constitutes only part OF the
pay due her. The check was not
cashed. however. because II con-
tanned the following notation on
the back where endorsement was
TO be made:
"Pav for a day did not work
and havn't got coming. Received
payment for Sunday. October 20.
which I did not earn and Is not
owed me by Mercy Hail.
T, have endorsed this check
would have nullified further
claims for wages owed.
Urges Catholic Note
The matter has been referred
N the Legal Redress committee
~ the NAACP for further action.
Secretary Gloster Current states
that the NAAcP IS urging the
Michigan Catholic Diocese TO
make an investigation into me
hiring practices OF Sister Gibson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
PRIEST URGES NEGRO TO HAVE
CONFIDENCE in ONE ANOTHER

Father Norman z. Dukette. pas
tor OF Christ The King Parish,
Of Flint, Mich. conducted Solo,
mon High Mass. recently at Sac
red Heart church. after which
time he addressed group OF APP
proximately 800 Catholic men and
women OF the knights OF Peter
Claver, and the Ladies Auxiliary.
in the school hall OF the Scored
Heart Parish. at a breakfast ar
ranged by Attorney Charles b.
Berry. grand lecturer and advisor
OF the Knights OF Peter Claver.
Father Dukette Is the only col
ored priest pastoring in the State
OF Michigan. and a member OF
the Circular Order.
Father Henry p. Thiefels, pas
tor OF Sacred Heart Parish. gave
the welcoming address. and In
troduced the speaker, Father
Dukette.
In his address 70 the group.
Father Dukette highly commend
Cd Father Thiefels for the splen-
did work that he has done among
the colored people IN Detroit. and
stated that the reason there has
not been more colored priests
here is that the colored people
have been reluctant towards their
own.
He further stated that We
must remember TO teach our chill
dren that they are American chill
dren. and that they are as good
as any other people on the face
OF this earth. and that when the
doors OF any school. church or
institution IS opened. that they
are welcomed. BY continuously
instilling IN the child that fact.
IL will break down some ot TINS
prejudice. which IS merely In the
mind OF the child"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Christian Science Churches

soul and Body Will be the
subject OF the lesson-sermon in
All Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
Nov. %.
The golden text q Cor. S;ls)
Is Know We nor We are the tenn
ple OF God ard that the Spirit
OF God dwelleth in YOU
Among tho Bible citations IS
MS massage Matthew see 23);
THE light OF he body Is the eye;
Y therefore thine eve be single.
INV VII ale body shall he full al
light Eut II thine eye be evil,
thv whoe hodv shall be full OF
darkness. II therefore the light
that Is IN thee be darkness. how
great IS that darkness"
Correlaiiye passages 20 be read
from tho Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
kev 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Eddy. include the following
(p ol5l: spiritual vision Is not
subordinate 70 geOme'ric attitudes.
whatever Is governed by-God. IS
Hover FOR an ins'anf derived OF
the light and might Of intelll-
gerce and LIFE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Bury Detroit Soldier
Who Was Killed By
A Bus Armistice Day

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from McFall
Brown Funeral home for Private
George Hunt, 33. OF this city, who
was fatally injured on Armistice
Day when struck by a bus while
he was returning TO camp at TT.
Leonard Wood at the close OF an
Armistice Day parade. Another
colored soldier in the parade was
also killed in the accident.
Private Hunt Is survived by
three sisters-Mrs. Matte Cradle.
Miss Bell Hunt and Mrs. Leila
Iverson: also two brothers, Dan
lei and John Hunt. and other
relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
FOOT SUITS
.ARMY'S BIG
HEADACHE

FORT HUACHUCA - CAMP -
Biggest headache for the military
police at this huge military out
post in the desert is not drunken
ness. fights between soldiers or
unauthorized absenc" from camp.
/, is that delight OF the hep cat,
the zoot suit
Many Of the soldiers stationed
here have only recently been re-
moved from civilian life and con-
sequently. instead OF accepting
what Uncle Sam gives them. many
have had their uniforms tailor
made with big knees, pleated
pants and long coats resembling
The zoot suit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
SHOT In
QUARREL.
OVER GIRL

Police lie are holding pay. N,
ell. 80. 1880 Superior. @'s =. M
shooting OF Wallace no.. .o'
1889 Illinois stree, 1 Ts
morning. inu'H
wallace Douthi, was -
to the Receiving hosni,.1y ''s
Leland and Hastings nv Fss
325 Elliott street, sufferIr. u
bullet wounds in the rlSh,
head. and also a skull trs,.'j
He stated that he recelssS
injuries in a fight in a hen, y
den al Leland and HastlnS,
ran out OF the beer rards, \
a man in front OF him haS . u
and he thought that he 49,
shot. He fell and was tsks.
the hospital. u
Later Detective sergt. p.A,
Raymond of the homield. .s'
learned that Mitchell ds =.
shooting and had been srr.,.
by 18th precinct police.
Mitchell admitted the shoo,,
ard said that he threw ths /,
In a garbage can.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Chester Gillespie
To Address
NAACP Meeting
Speaker Is
Prominent
Clevelander

Attorney Chester X. Gillespie.
Ohio legislator will speak for
The NAACP az the November
monthly meeting. Sunday. Nov. %,
Dr. James J. McClendon. presi-
dent. announced. The meeting will
be held al Tabernacle Baptist
church, Bcechwood and Milford
avenues. az 4 pm
Attorney Gillespie Is prominent
IN Cleveland circles where he
practiced law for % years. He
was the first colored Assistant
Law director for the city Of
Cleveland In January 1912 he
heran his third term as a mem
her Of the Ohio legislature.
As former president OF the
Cleveland Branch. NAACP. Mr.
Gillespie Is we'll acquainted with
he problems that the association
IS attacking in the nght for ad-
vancement Of the Negro
Dickcrson Sneaks
speaking FOR fhs Citizens Com
miftee for Jobs IN War Indus
tries. before crowd Of several
hundred AZ Shiloh church sun
eav. Nov. II. Alderman Earl r.
Dickors0n % Chicago. delivered a
most inspiring message Attor-
nov Dickerson declared that We
were not lust fighting % restore
Hong Kong 20 me British. hut 10
win Tho war for the democracy
Which We want and believe In
Tho CHICAGO Alderman traced
mo history 20 tho Negro IN Amer
Yea and showed that Il would re-
or'ro active effort on The part ~
Negroes 10 win The democracy
which ~ right IS thelrs IN 1873
he said Tho Negro was placed n
economic slavery from which he
has ret vet emerged
Dignity AZ War
In his conclusion the sneaker
ATTACHED segregation IN most Wig
o-ous terms ~ they nv 70 seq
regate We AZ work we should walk
~ t-s fob and refuse 20 work
nizri'r ne said. is az war with
disrr'w NATION
Ne'f'n No-an. presiden' ~ local
4o1 rsW-CiO reported on the 81
'o-'s - his local 70 secure en-
r'or~.s - Negro women IN he
Forl ilirhlana Park plant The
rirft' lre on Wednesday viii he
~ ~trly ~ the union and the
c'f'vrrs 20 the refusal ~ Fo-i
u nc