davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Woman Law Student
Wins 7 Of 6 Prizes

Miss Kathleen Godfrey, 4S K street
NV, a senior at Catholic University
Law School, won two of six prizes
awarded to law students last night
at the final conference of the Ricco-
bono seminar of Roman law.
Miss Godfrey won SIS for ranking
highest in trust law examination
and a key for winning, with two
others, the appellate court competi.
ton. Supreme Court Justice Muir
ply, who made the awards, also pre-
sented keys to Leonard c. Collins OF
Massachusetts, and Thomas F. Nc
Kenna of New York City. -.
Justice Murphy awarded SO to
Miss Consuela Madrigal of Manila,
+. l.. for taking second place in the
trust law examination and IS to
Miss Mary Moran Of Massachusetts,
for third place. ...., ....'
Speakers at the conference in the
st. Thomas More Law Library on
the campus were: United States At
torney Edward M. Curran, Chief
Judge william E. Richardson OF the
Municipal Court of Appeals, Mai
Joseph Dainow Of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals ONCE and DR.. Gordon
Ireland of the law school faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Other owners opening their gar
|dens are the Misses Hollerith, 1883
Twenty ninth street; Maj. and Mrs.
George Strawbridge, 3o17 o street:
Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman, 2S15 q
street; Mrs. Robert S. Allan, 1926
Twenty eighth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, 1887 Twenty
eighth street; Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Thoron, 1900 N street; Misses
Blanche Halbert and Elizabeth Dean,
2816 o street: Mrs. John Gilliat, 2911
o street; Miss Katharine Dougal,
5000 p street, and Miss Lucy Bentley,
2918 p street.
Tickets for the tour are available
at the willard Hotel, the American
Automobile Association, ct the home
of Mrs. Robert +. Whitehead, 1924
Twenty eighth street NV, chair
man Of the Pilgrimage Committee,
or ct any Of the garden gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Area Population Rise,
To 1850 Per Doctor,
Survey Indicates

Although the supply of doctors in
the District area has nearly reached
minimum for safety requirements,
the population still is receiving the
same amount of medical care it re-
ceived in 1912, according to a sur
vey prepared by the District Pro-
curement and Assignment Service
for Physicians. The survey was
made public today.
The number Of persons per ply
sician has risen from 800 in 1912 to
1880, according to the survey. DR..
Paul F. Dickens, state chairman of
the procurement service, who pre-
pared the report, said even this fig
ure probably is an underestimate
since it is based on a population
estimate for July, 1914.
The actual number of physicians
in the District has remained the
same since March, 1913, but the
population increase has resulted in
the increase in patient load An
other change affecting medical serv-
ice has been the increase in the
| AAaAAA6SA Va oECSAd4ACUo anu kCoQC
ton in the number OF general prac-
tictioners.
The survey pointed out that Dis
trict physicians had kept medical
care at the 1912 level by increasing
the patient load for each physician
In the District, there are lois
persons per physician, according to
the July. 1914. population estimate
The safety minimum for urban
areas, according to medical author
tiles, is 1.400.
The report also showed the aver
age Of District physicians has in
creased, with the largest group be-
tween IS and GA.
This is the third wartime survey
OF Washington's practicing ply
sicians made jointly by the District
Medical Society, the District Pro-
curement and Assignment Service
and Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

plane of the ground. Each of the
four engines uses up to 80 gallons
Of gasoline an hour, depending upon
how much of hurry the pilot Is in
and lot of other conditions.
Tires cost about 5000 each and
the whole neighborhood would have
to be modified to change one. A
hangar might run between $4,000
and $4,000. They definitely will
fly, or at least they were flown to
sales storage centers at Stamford,
Tex, and Augusta, Ga, RFC officials
said, adding that these surplus
Army craft are not offered as a
family plane.
A few medium bombers also are
for sale and for the pilot who pre-
ferS to fly alone there are a few
Lightnings that might be picked up
for as little as $4,000. None OF
these planes is certified by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration or like
ly to be, the RFC said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Urged
As 1o45 World Mother
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May A resolu-
ton requesting President Truman
to proclaim Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
the 1945 symbol of world mother
hood and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune as the 1945 symbol of
American motherhood, was adopted
today by the Baltimore unit of the
State II Am an American Day"
Committee.
Mrs. Bethune is former asso-
ciate director of the National Youth
Administration and a representa-
tive of the State Department at
the San Francisco United Nations
Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Committee Upho|ds
Sabafh's Refusal 10
Hear Sister Kenny

Members Of the House Rules
Committee today backed the posi-
ton OF Chairman Sabbath in refus-
ing to permit Sister Elizabeth Kenny
to appear before the group to tell of
interference" with her methods O;
treating infantile paralysis.
Chairman Sabbath told reporters
following an executive session that
the committee supported his deci-
sion that it should not break the
precedent against permitting out
siders to testify before the group.
He said there was no formal vote,
but that the committee Informally
had sustained his rejection of the
request.
Plans Floor Appeal.
Representative O'Toole, Democrat,
of New York, who had insisted that
Sister Kenny be heard in support
OF his resolution for a House COM
mittee inquiry into her charges of
medical profession opposition, an
AAoA4ASCA 4AC WOulO Cdl1 lllS 1lSIlL W
the House floor Monday.
Chairman SABBATH argued that if
the committee invited the Australian
nurse to testify, it would establish
a precedent that later would haunt
the committeeman thousands of
other individuals would want to
testify on other proposals. He
maintained such testimony should
be made before legislative commit
tees, but not his group.
Lunches on Hill,
The Australian nurse, head of the
Kenny Institute of Minneapolis,
lunched yesterday on Capitol Hill
with members Of the Minnesota
delegation in the House and also
conferred with Mr.. OTooIe.
Sister Kenny told reporters she
would continue to keep her head
quarters in Minneapolis and had no
intention of permanently leaving
this country. Several weeks ago she
had been quoted as saying she was
going back to Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Officers to Be Installed
By Siqmu Phi Omeau

Sigma Phi Omega, national soror-
ity of women accountants, will hold
its biennial convention and install
new national officers at a banquet
at the Statler Hotel tomorrow.
New officers include Elaine R. Ed
wards, president; Olive Knowles and
Elizabeth Glynn, first and second
vice presidents, respectively: Flor
ence Schoen, secretary; Mildred
Bass, treasurer; Ivy Green, custo-
dian; Margaret Hibble, chaplain,
and Salorne Alger, editor of the
sorority publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Blood Donor Visit Set

The Red Cross Blood Donor Uni
will visit the recreation hall at the
WAVE barracks, 400 Silver Hill
road, from 8 a m. to 1870 pm. Tues.
day. Prince Georges County volun.
teer donors have been asked to
make appointments by calling Mrs
Harry jenkins. Spruce o211-J, or
Mrs. Robert Henry. Spruce 0l96-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Former Du Point Expert
On Ruyon Killed at Front


NEW YORK, May ALEXIS SON.
maripa, As. former rayon expert for
E. I. du Pont De Nemours & Co.
Inc, was killed in Germany March
% while serving as civilian men,
Der of the psychological warfare
branch of the Army, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
He went overseas in February
1914, and won the. Bronze Star for
bringing about the capture of 1000
Germans.
His home was in Wildwood, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
0PA Rules Used Car Ads
Must LIST Prices, Model
By tie Associated Press,

By tie Associated Press.
The OPA ruled today that news.
paper advertisements of used cars
for sale must list the price and
specify that it is within OPA cell.
ing"
In a move to tighten enforce
ment of price ceilings on these
vehicles, the agency stipulated that
beginning May 9 each ad in news
papers or other publications also
must include the make Of car, model
year and body type. =
The regulation applies to private
owners as well rs dealarx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Pea Fares Are Reduced

Pennsylvania Central Airlines put
back into effect its S per cent reduc-
ton on round trip fares and also
effected cuts between many points
on the Pea system, j. j. O'Donovan,
vice president of the line, announced
today. The cuts are effective imme-
diately, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
General Replaced
In Ward Operation

WASHINGTON. July y ms
The war department announced
today that MAJ Gen David Nc
Coach Jr commanding general OF
the Sixth Service Command Chi
CaCo. has been designated war de-
partment representative IN tho
operation of certain plants and
facilities of Montgomery Ward
and Co.
Gen MCCoaCn replaces Mai
Gen Joseph ". Byron, director
Of the special service division.
army service forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Driver Denies Guilt
In Traffic Death

Thomas Thomson. 80. OF 1886
CaScrain. pleaded not guilty al his
arralgnment today on a charge Of
involuntary manslauchtcr in the
death July s of Mrs. Bruna Gal
letti. 3S, Of 1879 Chestnut, Wyan-
dotte.
Traffic Judge John D. Watts
released Thomson on $1,000 bond
and set examination for Aug. 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Monroe Bus Strike
Strands | 400 Daily

MONROE July 70 Monroe
ls without bus service, leaving
an average of 400 persons
daily seeking other forms Of
transportation while Monroe
Transit Lines is picketed by AL
TeamSters Local 29q following
discharge Of a woman enplONc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

The test case on whether Mayor
Orli,c l. Hubbard Of Dearborn
can lALE or not 10 the s4hurh 5
-eitTzeH-IH# the Pcttrtmancc. of his
duties cot off To a second false
Already postponed once another
dflal came before Municipal
Judge George 4 BcIGung when thc
court pl' ancad 70 July l9 the
hearing on H4urad motion %
quaeh tnc charge that be- had NO.
lated new ordinance by address
lug udurtec-
The new delay was allowed 50
that Assistant Corp. Counsel
Frank Mccain coul0 study The IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
She Asks Freedom:
He. Cemetery Plot

After 3 years Of married life.
Edward Herhold Of $50 Piper, said
he wouldn't mind giving his wife
her freedom today hut he wants
10 retain ownership Of their ccme-
terry plot now Jointly held.
He filed a suit for divorce from
his wife, Adele. after she COM
planned that he Is too old for her.
She is n years his junior
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Denies Tire Ration
Certificate Fraud

Theodore Nick -. Of 101F
Woodsboro. Royal oak, today
pleaded not guilty to violating tire
rauoning regulations when ar
raigned before L. s. Commissioner
J. Stanley Hurd. His bond was
fixed AT $1,000 for examination
July %.
Frank X. Norris assistant L. s.
attorney charged Nick with pos
seSSIng "A fraudulent tire ceru-
ficates for 116 tires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Mayor Hubbard Case
Starts. FiZZIeS Again

page brief Of Hubbards attorney
Charles 4. WaEneI.
Wagner asked dismissal Of tho
charge on tt1r rrounrfy ttst- tsf-
constitutional. vIoi1tcd 'ro r'e
Of freedom Of speech. violated the
Dearborn chauCr q on ous au.
the Michigan IaV got cimng duties
Of mayors
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Ask Candidates Avoid
Racial Discussions

Candidates for mayor and COM
mon council were asked by the
Detroit Council of Churches today
10 refrain in the coming campaign
from religious or racial discuss
SionS which might cause dissension
in the community.
The request was contained in
a resolution passed by the council
board of directors
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Soviet Opera
Here March Is

THE QUIET DON" Ivan
Dzerjinsky's new Soviet opera
which will have its American
debut at Masonic Auditorium on
March 25, was first presented in
Leningrad in 1885 under the
baton of S. A. Samossud whose
brother. Jacques Samoussud. is
the husband Of the former Clara
Clemens Gabrilowitsch, once OF
Detroit.
When the curtain rises that
Sunday afternoon. a brilliant cast
of characters will interpret this
charming love story of Russia
during the World War |. includ-
ing A. Teero as "Panteleimon, "
Alexander Kozakewicz as Iii
nichna, Alexander Balaban as
"Gregor, Mary Nepp as Dana. "
Nadia Ray as "Natalia," Serge
Meilor as "Mitka," Marie Maxi
movich as "Aksenia," D, Tulchi-
noff as Gen. Tislniskky." E.
Zalutzky as Eugene, George
Dubrousky as "Sashko," f. Zalot-
zky as Captain of Cossacks, 4"
Ivan Kurdweft and Elem Pryd-
vUeft
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Bsresry Coast 3" 1l.is N.
224. SIS, st6 . m. "CoNboy and the
Lady" l244. 3 IS, 7 oe, 1917 ?. n.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Hollywood Can
teen" IL a. N, 1:So, 4.lo, 35, q 80
?. N
CINEMA" "Est,ls o. Rugsis y os, - Al,
Sic 77s7 TO- p, m city rhat stopped
FISHER" Impatient Years" z14 s7a
80 M , So SSomet,noi1,s omet,noi1,ss Tor the Boys
impatient years" II n.
2ls S.26 $40 ? n. Something for the
Boys" "a 30. 3'4b. 6S7. 10 II .. NJ
MICHIGAN Dangerous -PAtsAEs - ~.
; 81. e-27 sl7 p m; IN bs seeing
You IL a m. so, 40. so, 10 20
?. m
Pttms.srArE-..whs s'oucr- 2 -
3 as, 6 IS. eo4 N Tai N The SAD
die" IL a N, i4a. 4.3s. 7:77' 1918
p. N
TELENEws-Eews, abort subjects. a N.
UNITED Ar1,sts-"m.., y: IN $,
23S, S4o. s4S . N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Serkin Has
I'd Triumph

WE DIDN'T expect to b quite
as thrilled by Rudolf Srkin's
second appearance here with the
Detroit Symphony. but we GER
tainly were with Saturday nights
performance in Masonic Audi-
torium.
The brilliant Austrian pianist
chose for his second concert the
Beethoven Emperor" Concerto.
which he played with supreme
artistry.
Unlike the Brahms D-minor
which he played last Thursday
night, the Beethoven work is far
more a display piece for the vir-
tuoso, and Serkin scared TO tech.
nical heights as he encompassed
the embellishments and tonal
decorations with which the con-
-certo abounds.
But the moments of SOUL
searching beauty were to be en-.
countered in the slow movement,
which is one of the most exquis-
ite in whole Beethoven library.
He approached il with a de-
vout, almost religious attitude.
which made the whole movement
just one perfect prayer.
Then he launched into the SYM
copated measures OF the tire.
mendous finale. in which both
piano and orchestra rose to q
magnificent peak. 1t was a per-
formance for a. perfectionist
which really swayed every lis
tener.
Walter Poole again directed
and gave him fine support. pre-.
ceding tse concerto with the eli.
matte Overture TO "Egmont"
The second half of the concert
was devoted to the persuasive
easures of CZechoslovakisn
composers. First the pulsating
Fifth Slavonic Dance Of Dvorak,
then the haunting strains OF Sine
tana's "Moldau" and a romping
noisy finale with Weinberger's
Polka and Fugue" from Sch
wanda" c. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Spencer, Rich
Full Baritone
BY RMENGARD PoHRT

THE PROGRAM for Kenneth
Spencer's concert in Masonic AN
ditorium last night was marked
by an unusual variety of types of
song and was carried out with an
unchanging achievement of per-
fection. Yet the entire evenings S
entertainment would undoubtedly
have been lauded more highly if
its tone had been different.
Spencer is that young Negro
baritone of Herculean proportions
who scored such success in last
seasons Show Boat by the
Civic Light Opera Co, and his
Detroit following has apparently
remained in that group which has
an understandably enthusiastic
appreciation of operetta music.
This was evident in last nights
response TO Mr.. Spencer's singing,
which began on a very serious,
completely classical vein.
In his opening group Spencer
sang Handers Thanks Be To
Thee" Secchi's "Lungi dal caro-
bene," Beethoven's I'm questa
tomba oscura" and HandeFs Isl
Ira 1 Ceppi" The singer is GER
tainly well fitted TO cope with
these difficult. seldom heard
songs. for his voice is deep, reson-
ant and Of a seemingly unlimited
power which enables him to sing
beautifully all evening with no
indication Of effort or strain.
Yet neither this group nor the
following. which included Schu-
mann's "I'll Not Complain, u
Franz "Out Of My Hearts Great
Sadness" and Debussys Beau
Soir," all sung with feeling, re-
ceived the welcome accorded 10
the selections which followed
Light and gay. Fourdrain'S
Promenade a Mule and Franz
Schuberts Louisa" had an en-
thusiastic reception, as did Rach-
maninoffs I'm the Silence OF
Night" Tschaikowsky's AT the
Ball. "Annie Laurie" and San
derson's Captain Mac" "The Big
Brown Bear was responsible for
a great amount of fitting laugh
ter. but a final encore of "Ol'
Man River brought the house to
a fever pitch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
FacesU. s. Court
AsFake Veteran

James Trinm. 19. of Keego
Hsrbor was to be arraigned in
federal court here today charged
with illegally wearing an army
uniform.
Trimm. who sllegedly claimed
10 have been recently discharged
as a disabled veteran with serv-
ice in France and the south Pa
cific. participating in nine bat
ties. winning the Purple Heart
and the Silver Star, actually
never belonged TO any military
organization but the Michigan
State Troops. the FBI charges.
Robert Guerin. head of the De-
troit FBI office. said the youth
obtained loans from the Red
Cross in Grand Rapids, Muskegon
and from the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Relief Fund i'm Ionia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Dolls House
At Lafayette
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WE DON'T know just what
they thought they were doing TO
Ibsen's 20 Dolls House" but the
treatment that arrived at the
Lafayette last night is a pretty
strange affair. which bears very
little resemblance TO the original
drama.
It isn't Just a matter of a diff
ferent translation. it's been so re-
written and given so many addi-
tions that it's practically a diff
ferent play. In fact we were so
startled TO hear puns and slang
expressions right off the bat that
we couldn't adjust ourselves for
three acts.
We realize fully that there Is
plenty OF lee-way for different
interpretations of Ibsen plays. but
this takes liberties which are ac-
tually incomprehensible and re-
suit in countless contradictions.
For example, there is an en-
tirely different meaning put upon
the relationship of Krogstad and
Mrs. Linde and Nora is made to
appear as something of a mental
case. who gets a quick cure at
the end of the last act.
STRANGE PERFORMANCE
Chief mystery. however. Is
Francis Lederer, who evidently
thinks he's still playing No Time
for Comedy" Torvald Helmer
may be ponrpotis. pedantie, selfish,
unreasonable or any one OF a
number of things, since no two
actors ever play him the same.
But he isn't the village idiot.
which is what Mr.. Lederer makes
of him. He stamps, screams, gets
coy and pulls every trick he
knows, but when he plays the
last act as an incoherent hysteri-
cal drunk, it's really pretty
shocking
Miss Melbourne has A hard
time to cope with such a partner.
which may account for her eXag-
gerated case of nerves. We kept
thinking she was doing Mrs. Man.
ningham in "Aggel Street and
that the lights were going TO 60
out at any minute.
Lyle Talbot starts Krogstad
out as heavy misunderstanding
villain and then turns him into a
charm guy, although he and
Keven Mcclure. as Mrs Llnde, do
handle their second act scene to-
gether very well.
II. B. Warner as DR. Rank and
Jane Darwell as the housekeeper,
two of the smallest roles in the
play. both turn in the best work.
II really is INCREDIBLE per-
formance, but maybe you'll want
to go just to see how far away
from 1bsen they can get.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

70 wasn't exactly a tour-gun
ssluteLCroShy stood outside
Clapping his hands together.
Ii was really z hlg event.
The dsy he went down. they
declared II q legal holiday
all the girls under IS lowered
their bobby socks 10 half mast.
want 20 say a word on
Frankie's behalf It's not his
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

headlines really worried there
naval Tokyo Macarthur
H. physical
Don't Me In from Governors Island
his physical they hum tougun newen
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

Three times he started for his draft board
whiing him his
and the md of is
anybody the casualty list
he was nduCted
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Need Is Acute
In Many Areas

The need for food is acute in
many areas throughout the CONT
nent Of Europe. The people living in
German occupied Holland have
been suffering from outright starva-
ton for months. The physical con-
dition of many was so serious inn
mediate1y following liberation that
they were no longer able to digest
ordinary foods. The whites Of eggs
in powdered form were shipped
from the United States to pro-
vide special treatment for these
starvation victims. Britain also
shipped to Holland a special food
consisting Of solutions Of predigested
proteins, glucose and vitamins.
In Yugoslavia, when UNRRA sup
plies arrived and were being I'M
loaded from the first shipment,
food was so scarce that the women
brought brooms and brushes to
sweep up the grain that spilled from
the sacks Of wheat. When cans of
beans were distributed to the peo-
pie, the Yugoslav weighing off,
Gals were so careful in measuring
out portions that it was common to
see single bean removed from the
scales in order to give each person
no more than his fair share.
In May, the office Of foreign agri-
cultural relations of the United
States department Of agriculture re-
ported that this years output Of
food in Europe will be the smallest
since the beginning of the war. It
may be as much as 10 per cent I'M
der the 1914 production. AS the war
has come along, machinery is
worn out. Factories have been kept
out of most Of Europe by the lack
of transportation and the shortage
Of materials.
Manpower has become scarcer.
In the final agonies of the conflict,
farm animals were slaughtered
or stolen by the retreating Nazis.
Hence. the production Of the CONT
nent will reach the low point of this
winter in the current crop year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05

THESE old fashioned knife
l. boxes are popular as quaint
touch for serving food or drinks
or to fill with plants or cut flow
ers. They are useful for sewing,
knitting or reading matter too.
And here is good news-you don't
have to rummage in antique shops
to find one. It may be made right
at home without any complicated
tools. Even the little stand with
handy pull-out leaves is of such
simple construction that it can be
made by any amateur. It may be
attached to the knife box and car
ried right along with it.
It is fun to cut these pieces out of good
clear pine or maple. The Jennings are of
the simplest type made with quick-drying
plastic glue which gives the modern wood