davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Aids
)dive For Center
|quiipment
Pontiac Folks
Support Big
Community Move

|coNriAc-A capacity crowd
az amended the Labor Day
|..,ssl al the Southwest Com
[.iv center Games and en-
[,,lnment booths were highly
(.eyes b. an those who attend
The festival was sponsored
j, clubs Of the city who
L.stned in an effort to raise
IA. in order to help renoyate
4 purchase equipment for the
bier
H. Anna Williams, chairman
/ me drive, stated that the
|psy would be used to purchase
Ia equlplaont such as. files,
n typewriter Monograph ma
|De etc also for painting and
bar work
Fhosc persons winning prizes
4 selling the most tickets for
| festival wcre Miss Vera All
4 first Alpnonso simpson. sec
\ Mrs Florence Points. third;
4. Bessie Roice, fourth and
/ SYLVIA Hayes, fifth.
kAosc receiving bonds were:
l Clara White. $4,000 bond;
kcs Bradshaw. 10000 bond;
Elism Webb se5 90 bond; Mar
IN Gibbs 5000 in war stamps;
/ Marie smith. $500 in war
|nps
|lghs who helped TO make the
hal a success were as fol-
i Womens Civic league;
|ns Mairons Pontiac Challen-
\ newspaper. Goth Century Bus
Is Mems club. Progressive
|irs cluh Junior and Senior
Easrs club and the Youth
|ual Of the NAAcP. A net
4 n nearly one thousand dol
was realized for the benefit
Ia southwest Community cen
brnis Dowdcll executive di-
Dor az tho center. the staff.
|nrd oi directors and Advisory
|N express their sincere ap-
|Nion ~ tho cooperative
shown ~ all who aided in
|efrishine the detectives OF
ofsanitaions.
as type % concentrated cf-
BE- said "on the part OF
|e examinations excmplifies
cooperative spirit which is
Eirhins 20 exist in the city OF
|liac more and more tho pco-
q this community are realiz-
| 'he necessity Of unity in bet
|rs their community in all
poets"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

OLLIE WYCHOFF New York. att
traciivc Wanamaker elevator op-
cra.or IS the Girl the GIG Rom-
Der squad 477th Bombardment
eroup. would like 20 "romh Tok-
va for. PEARL PRlMvS the
dancer. moves into ne Roxy
theater. Vow York with a dance
rrnnn enrly IN October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
These Questions may decide
what laxative to give your child

ingredient as reliable old Black
Draught? Ans. Yes. in form most
children find pleasant 10 take.
Your children should like Syrup
OF Black.Draught. Caution uss
only as directed. The big SOC bot
lie contains more than three times
rs much as the old trial size ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Six Masters Among
SIS Graduates

COLUMBUS, Ohio - fANpl -
Among those receiving the degree
of doctor Of philosophy at Ohio
State university az the conclusion
of the summer session ON Sept
I. were William Walter Gibson Of
Memphis and William Harris
Martin Of Little Rock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Ones. Is i, true that children 'ahe
more readily to a chIId's Laxative!
Ans. Yes. that's generally so. Vnes'
what 10 you mean by "ohilds
iaxatiyegr Ans. a laxative ike
svrup Of Black Draueht designed
csnccially for a child's needs ana
tastcs. Cues. Does Syrup OF Black
praught contain the same Laxative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16


II you suffer getting UP night; painful,
burning passages, aching back and
legs: nervous weakness or sore. aching
Joints, why don't you see what this
famous old medicine can do for you?
You. like thousands may find II Is just
what you need 20 help you feel better,
stronger and younger.
Ten powerful herbs from India, China.
Africa go into tins wonderful medi-
cine. Often help 70 surprising relief
IN ron-Syste inorganic kidney and
bladder irritations because they help
your body eKpel acids and poisonE
which may cause your troubles.
You may have cause 20 bless the day
you heard Of Red Dragon Herbs. Try
them right away, Send no money
just pay the postnan 81 9S plus few
cents postage when he brings your
medicine Gin plain box). Satisfaction
assured or every penny Of your Sl98
refunded. Write today:
VITA BOTANICAL CO..
Dept. Rf. s90.6th AVE. New York I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
NEGRO DOLLS

Race Pride. Every home should
have a Colorcd Doll. We offer III
this sale two flashy numbers Win
hnir. moving eyes. mama voice.
nicely dressed. Priced SOS; large
Sire, s5.9s II con. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. write NATIONAL
CO.. o5l West lS5th Street. Ne"
York 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Do Your KIDNEYS
BLADDER Need HELP?

Thousands who suffered
torments from painful
kidney and bladder
symptoms due 10 excess
body acids In kidneys
report amazingly fast re-
lief due 10 a thoroughly
tried and tested NATu-
RAJ HERB medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Card OF Thanks

The family Of the late Mrs. Bes-
sle Whitley. R.N- acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the kind
expression OF sympathy from their
many friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Read when your fa,orite pro-
gram returns 10 the air this fall
In ~Tourin' The Radio World"
by Isaac Jones. on page -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
MISTER JOTTINGS

shortly for prairieylew State
college TO study on her masters
degree Earline has returned TO
Shepherd High at Shepherd,
Texas TO continue teaching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

ssspicking at them can
cause you endless en-
bArrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want TO do in
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
These Columns Sponsored by Your
NEICHBORHOOD DEALERS

one Of these Drug Stores Is ready
10 serve you with quality prodncls;;
Save time. trouble, gasoline h"u
tires by shopping at one OF ihese
stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16


White Ointment, with its antiseptIc
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of those externally caused,
bothersome acne Pimples. Easily APP
piled as dressing, its aid 70 Natures
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right TO work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. Il also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment. lot.
large economical sizes 25t, 500. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
100 and 2Se everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

DEM. RI. saO.sth Ave Sew Yorh I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
, - cents ro.md al Dlra'ru OF
flrt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23

u is estimated 'Ia' one nHn ~
al he w..d., running sre.l vs,--
IS carried oy The Aruaz-n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
ed -enlarccmCnts made and tn'cd'
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when available
Bring your films 10 US for quiiyIH
service HENDERSON BOOK GO,
L.!lb..agI l.ai. 01-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23

NAM TED WAITRESS tr, ,,.--..
Apply III person %, Gvu.-,, ,,.,.. ,.,,' u.
"g n...
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Engagement announcements
Herald Weddings in Spring

Resident society in Virginia and
in Washington is interested in the
announcement of the engagement
of Miss Eleanor Nelson Rust to
Ensign William Barker Bullock, jr.,
with April IS selected as the day
for the wedding
The announcement is made today
by Miss Rust's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Newton Rust of Leesburg
and Alexandria, and the wedding
will take place in Leesburg. Miss
Rust is graduate of Stuart Hall
and Hollins College and is a daugh-
ter of two families that have long
been socially prominent in both
Alexandria and Leesburg. Her
mother is the former Miss Mazda
SnoWden of Alexandria.
Ensign Bullock is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Barker Bullock
of Swarthmore, Pa. and a graduate
! Of Hampden-Sydney.
Another engagement announce
ment of interest is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Threadgill of Pensacola,
N. c.. and Miami, whose daughter
Miss Helen Hamrick Threadgill, will
Evening star., 1944-02-27
First Week End Of LentenSeason
Marked bv Fe1Ver Weddings

Niagara Falls. The Rev. John B
Argaut oficiated at the II O'Clock
ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore an
ivory satin gown, with a veil which
fell from a seed pearl Juliet cap
to the end of her train and was held
at either side with orange blossoms
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids and bouvardia.
Miss Martha Hayes was maid OF
honor for her sister, wearing white
taffeta trimmed in fuchsia, white
ostrich tips in her hair and carry
ing an old fashioned bouquet OF
mixed flowers.
The bridesmaids, Miss Media
Martini. sister of the bridegroom
and Miss Catherine Field, wore
similar dresses of white taffeta only
trimmed in blue. They wore
ostrich tips in their hair and
carried bouquets like that of the
maid of honor.
1t. q. g. A. J. P Martini was
best man for his brother.
A reception was held in the South
American room at the Statler Hotel
The bride attended James Mil
likin University in Decatur and
Dunbarton College in Washington
She is member of Pi Beta Phi
Ensign Martini attended Niagara
University in Niagara Falls and
was graduated from Catholic Uni
versity, where he was a member OF
Phi Kappa Epsilon. He received
his commission at Columbia Uni
versity.
The couple will reside in Norfolk
where Ensign Martini will be or
duty.
Given in marriage by her mother
Mrs. Virgil H. Jackson of Berryville
Ark, Miss Patsy Ruth Callicott be-
came the bride yesterday of Ensign
John Frank Miller, III, U. S. N. R.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of this
city. The ceremony was held al
high noon in the chapel of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
the Rev. j. Hillman Hollister officiat-
ing.
The bride chose an informal we'd
ding costume, a navy blue suit
piped in red, with matching acces.
sories and navy blue straw hal
Continued on Page B-4, Column O.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Allan Da1UsOn,
CArley Ha1Vkms
Engaged to " ed

OF interest in diplomatic and resi-
dental circles is the announcement
made today by Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Robinson of New Lebanon, N. Y.
formerly of Louisville and London
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cerley Hawkins, to Mr.
Allan Dawson, an officer of the
Foreign Service of the State De-
partment.
Mrs. Hawkins was educated in
Paris and London, residing in the
latter city for 20 years. In lo3C
she was presented to the Court OF
St. James Two years ago she re-
turned to New York and since last
summer she has been living in
Washington. Her father is a well.
known composer, one of his works
being Water Boy
Mr. Dawson is the son of Mrs
Dawson and the late Mr.. Thomas
&c. Dawson. His late father had a
long and distinguished diplomatic
career representing the United States
in several South American countries
He also established the Bureau o1
American Republics of the State
Department.
The bridegroom elect is a gradu-
ate of West Point in the class OF
1924 and is member of the Metro
politan Club. His mother is the
former Senhorita Luisa Guerra
Duval of Brazil and his uncle, Sen.
hor Adelberto- -Guerra-D -Duval, wa!
formerly Brazilian Ambassador a
Rome.
The wedding will take place ir
| this city March 16.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Red Cross Can Use Speakers;
Training Is Not Essential
BY Betty Grove Smith.

The new head Of the speaker S
bureau Of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the Red Cross, Mrs.
Dudley Selden, is by no means new
to the type of volunteer work she S
doing. She was a pre-Pearl Harbor
Red Cross worker, and very "pre!"
Before she came to Washington last
! october to join her husband, who
is here with WPB, Mrs. Selden was
chairman of the Junior Red Cross
Of Erie, Pa, where the Seldens have
made their home for some years.
She still retains this Craftsmanship
because her resignation was re-
fused by the local committee, and
now that she's in Washington she
runs the Junior Red Cross back
home by mail!
Also in Erie, Mrs. Selden was
chairman of the war fund drive for
the school division for two years
and chairman of special gifts prior
to that. She was a member of the
war fund speakers bureau, too, In
Erie, and member of the Red Cross
speakers bureau there, and for five
years she was head of the Erie
Civic Music Association. This latter
she told us, gave her a good deal OF
experience along the lines of the
work she is doing in the speakers
bureau here because it had to dc
with getting musicians and various
talent, just as the speakers bureaus
chief aim is getting good speakers
1t was Mrs. Seldom, who with s
Evening star., 1944-02-27
News of Diplomatic Set
.EmbassyPavhes
For Visitors
ON Calendar

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins are planning
an informal party for the newly ap-
pointed Brazilian Ambassador to
Canada. Senior Cyro de Freitas
Valle, although they have been un-
able to set day until he has ar
rived in this country. The newly
appointed Ambassador to Ottawa,
who is the first of his rank from
Brazil to the Canadian capital, is
in Ciudad Trujillo, where he is
representing his country at the
centenary celebration Of independ-
ence of the Dominican Republic.
He is expected to arrive in Miami
the first of next week and will come
to Washington as soon after that as
possible.
Senior Freitas Vale has many
friends IN Washington, where he
served as Counselor of the Embassy
for some time. He was promoted to
| the rank of Minister after leaving
here and has represented Brazil as
Minister in Bolivia, Cuba and Ru-
mania. His first post as Ambassa-
dor was in Berlin, where he was at
the beginning of the German in
vasionS
The Ambassador and Senhora de
Martins had guests dining with
them Wednesday evening when they
were invited to meet the famous
singer from their homeland, Senhora
Bidu Sayao.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas had as their
guest for several days last week
! Senor Mariana Amoedo, who has re-
turned to his post as Spanish Consul
General in Puerto Rico. Senor
Amoedo was Second Secretary of the
Embassy some 20 years ago when
the Ambassador was the late Senor
Don Juan Riano. At that time the
present Ambassador, Senor de
Cardenas, was Counselor of the En-
bassy and both were popular bache-
lors in this Capital. Senor Amoedo
has remained a bachelor.
Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, was hostess at dinner
last evening, entertaining in COM
pliment to Dr. Wang Snih-chieh,
vice president of the Peoples Po-
litical Council in China. DR.. Wang
is on his way back to his homeland
after visit in England Nine. Wei
also entertained guests at dinner
Friday evening in compliment to
the visitor DR.. Wei, the Ambassa-
dor, still is in China and has SEM
no word when he will return.
The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska will entertain at the
Embassy this afternoon for several
members of the Polish Womens
Auxiliary Military Service, who are
here over Sunday. The young vis-
itors, Capt. Irena Grodska, Sergt.
Stefani Soltan, Corpl. S. Kos and
Pvt. S. Zaramba, will leave tomor-
row for Fort Oglethorpe. where they
will enter a siX-month training
course with the WACS. Other guests
at the Embassy this afternoon will
be Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, in COM
mand of the WACS; officers of that
group, as well as officers in similar
auxiliaries of Great Britain and
Canada, with SPARS and WAVES.
The Polish visitors had tea Thurs
day with Mrs. Roosevelt and havs
spent their time in Washington
sightseeing
Evening star., 1944-02-27
It., Mrs. Rabaut,
Wed Recently
AryiUe Here

1t. Vincent C. Rabaut. son of
Representative and Mrs. Louis c.
Rabaut of Michigan, and his bride,
the former Miss Virginia Mac
donald, have arrived in the Capital
to make their home. Their wedding
took place recently in st. Paul's
Church in Detroit.
i The bride and bridegroom had
been neighbors and friends for five
years, their families having lived
across the street from each other
at Crosse Pointe. The bride re-
turned with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay c. Macdonald, from their
ranch in Ojai, Calf, for the cere-
rony and the bridegroom went from
Washington, where he is on duty.
! The bride had as her attendants
Miss Mary Lou Murphy, cousin of
the bride; Mrs. Clay c. Macdonald
Jr., Miss Carolyn Rabaut, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Barbara
Toolin, Miss Joan Millenbach and
Miss Henrietta Herman.
4 Mr.. Louis Rabaut III was best
man for his brother. and seating the
guests in the church were Mr.. Clay
6. Macdonald, jr., Mr.. Jerome
Schultz, Mr.. John Peacock and Mr.
John C. Manning, jr.
I A reception followed the cere-
Mony at the Country Club.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

friend, started the very successful
progressive school for children called
the Erie Day School which Is
going strong. She started it when
her own three boys were small and
all were pupils there. Now those
same boys are grown, one is in the
Naval Air Corps, another at Exeter
who is to go into the Naval Air
Corps at the end of his school term,
and a third, the youngest, is at
school in Deerfield. Mrs. Selden is
slender, dark and dynamic. You
feel the moment you meet her that
she is going to get things done. A
native New Yorker, she went to
school there and later graduated
from Bryn Mawr College She is
an expert tennis player and good at
badminton too. She likes sailing
and racing and she and her husband
have their own boat back in Erie.
She likes public speaking herself
and she is an excellent speaker.
Right now all her energies are con-
centrated on getting good speakers
and good audiences to help the War
Fund Drive. The Red Cross has
some excellent speakers available,
she told us, but there is always room
for more. 1t isn't necessary to have
had any special training, so If you're
interested in public speaking and
want to volunteer your services call
Mrs. Selden at the Red Cross. Or
if you're trying to let a sizable group
of people, a school or a club, etc,
know just why we should all con-
tribute to this War Fund and tell
them just how this money is spent,
and you want a good speaker, IA
miliar with Red Cross, call Mrs.
Selden and she'll get you one. The
telephone is Executive 0055, Exten-
/ sion 81.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Middleton Train,
Andry Campbell
To Be Feted

Miss Audry Campbell of Port
Regis, Aiken, S. c., daughter of the
late 1t. Col. and Mrs. Colin Camp
bell and niece of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter, and her flance,
1t. Middleton G. c. Train, U. S. N. R.
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Russell Train, will be the
guests of honor at several informal
parties to be given this week prev
ious to their marriage March 4.
This evening Mrs. E. Kenneth
Jenkins will entertain at a supper
party at her home on Dent place in
the absence of her husband, 1t.
Jenkins, who is on duty overseas
in compliment to the future bride
and bridegroom. Tuesday evening
Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley of War
renton will be hostess at supper
party at the 1925 F Street Club
and on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gibb will fete the engaged couple
at a late-afternoon party.
The wedding of Miss Campbell
and 1t. Train will take place at
Continued on Page BE-, Column A.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Although there was marked
scarcity of weddings the first week
end in the lenten season. in COM
parison to the procession of brides
before Ash Wednesday, the cere-
monies yesterday were nonetheless
interesting-the brides nonetheless
attractive.
OF particular import was the
wedding yesterday of Miss Alice
Rinehart Cohill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo A. Cohill of Clear
Spring, Md, to 1t. Col. Gregorio
Marquee, son of Mrs. Marquee and
the late Judge Marquee of Puerto
Rico.
The ceremony took place in the
Memorial Chapel of the Army Med
ical Center, Father Neal McManus
officiating at 4 o'clock in the pres
ence of relatives and few close
friends. Later an informal recep-
ton was held at the Army Navy
Club.
Escorted by her father to the
altar, simply decorated in keeping
with wartime, the bride was at
tended by Mrs. Gordon Ritchle.
Col. Edward H. Porter, U. S. A.,
was best man.
The bridegroom was for II years
with the Pan-American Union and
two years ago was commissioned IN
the United States Army. He now is
on the staff of the Inter- American
Defense Board. He is a graduate
of National University Law School
and is a member of the District OF
Columbia Bar His bride is a grad
uate of William and Mary and is
a member of Alpha Omicron Pl
Sorority.
After wedding trip Col. and
Mrs. Marquee will make their home
at Dorchester House.
st. Matthew's Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Dorothy Ann Hayes, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Edward Arthur
Hayes of Washington, formerly OF
Decatur, Ill, and Ensign Romeo
Charles Martini, U. S. N. r.. son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Martini OF
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Mission One of Oldest
Tran Legation
T0Be Elepated
To Embassy

The raising Of the Iran Legation
to an embassy, expected since No
vember, 1912, shortly will become
fact. This will bring the total of
embassies in Washington to "a, leav-
Ing only 18 of the diplomatic mis-
sions as legations. A few years ago
the Majority Of the missions were
legations, but the raising of the
Central American republics with
Haiti and the Dominican Republic
to embassies in May Of last year put
the balance in numbers on the
embassy side.
The diplomatic mission from the
ancient Near East country is one
Of the oldest at this Capital and its
representatives have been men not
only gifted in the art of diplomacy,
but who brought to this Capital
some of the culture of the age-old
Persia. Relations between the two
governments have been continuous
since the signing of the first trade
treaty in 1857, though diplomatic
relations were slightly interrupted
when the Minister was recalled in
1886 because of his being charged
with speeding in nearby Maryland.
The Legation here was not reopened
until 1899 when the present Coun-
selor, DR.. Ali Akbar Daftary, came
and was Charge d'Affaires until the
arrival of the present Minister. The
United States Legation in Teheran,
however, was not closed during those
years.
Iran, perhaps looking forward to
the time of having an embassy,
purchased the home of Mrs. Alan
son B. Houghton in December. The
present Minister, M. Mohammed
Shayesteh, and his very attractive
wife have made many friends here
since the Minister presented his
credentials in February, 1910. Nine.
Shayesteh did not come directly to
Washington but remained in Paris
for several months and then was in
Florida for some time before coming
to Washington. They are hoping to
be in their new abode in time to
make their house warming fete also
a celebration of the ancient Persian
new year, which by the old calendar
of their country is the first day of
spring-March 81.
No appointment has been made
of an Ambassador for this post nor
has an Ambassador been chosen for
the United States but 1t is expected
that the Minister, M. Shayesteh,
will be the choice of Shah Ria
Khan Pahlevi to be his personal
representative in Washington. The
Shah appointed the late M. Mo-
hamed Ali Foroughi to that honor
In October, 1912, but he was elderly
and not very we'll and did not live
to assume his duties here.
Again. in September. 1943, there
were indications that the Legation
would be raised to an embassy be-
cause Iran had declared war on
Germany after being of great as
sistance to the United Nations in
the matter of transportation up to
that time. But not until fort
night ago was the action taken.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Continued on Page B-4, Column 2.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Gen. and Mrs. Cox
Haze House Guest

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L.
Cox have as their guest Miss
Blanche Manor of Raleigh, who
came to Washington to attend the
wedding Saturday week ago of
Miss Cheshire Cox to Maj. Will
liam Mayes Lively.
Miss Manor was a guest for week
of Capt. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
jr., before going to the home today
of Gen. and Mrs. Cox.