davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Catholics
Set

PLANS FOR the annual
membership drive of the League
OF Catholic Women were out
lined yesterday by the eo-ehair-
men, Mrs. Samuel +. Remey
and Mrs. Roswell J. Conroy, at
luncheon held in the Activi-
Ties Building,
The goal is 10000 members.
The drive Will be, started at
a membership tea at 30 p. m.
Feb. 6 in the Activities Build
ing, l20 Parsons street, at which
the speakers will be Miss Grace
Lockerbie, social service direc-
tor. and the Rev. Fr. Walter
Hardy. the organization's spirit
uaf director.
The workers will be given
their material and instructions,
They will be greeted by the
board of directors, including
the president, Mrs. James p.
CummiSkey; Mrs. Leon c.
Finck. treasurer: Mrs. Hanley
Dawson and Mrs. Joseph A,
Moynihan and parish chairmen,
Report meetings will be held
thereafter on alternate Tues
days in the leagues new COM
munity house, Casa Maria,
Trumbull and LabroSSe avenues.
The drive will end with a
complimentary victory luncheon
in the Activities Building some
time in April, when every solicit
tor turning in a minimum of -
new members or renewals will
be a guest Of the organization,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Visit Mrs. Joy

MRS MRS. HELEN JOY LEE OF
Bourne Brook Farm, Stening-
ton, Conn. her daughter,
Mrs. William II. Fuller, the for
mer Eunice Lee r. and Mrs.
Fuller's young son William
II. Fuller Jr., have arrived for
a visit with Mrs. Lees mother
D.. Mrs. Henry B. JOY -.
With them came Becky Jill
who was visiting them at Bourne
Brook Farm
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Mrs. G. n.
To Give Luncheon

MRS. CHARLES II. MER-
GILL of the ChatSworth today
was TO entertain at a luncheon
and bridge at the Detroit Ath-
letic Club.
Mrs. Mercills guests in
clude Mesdames Don T. Hast
ings, Allan Wales, George Tren-
die, Otto Rumpel, Fred A. Rohn,
Frank Phillips, T. l.. Rocket
man, Ernest Liebold, Milton
TibbettS. II. c. Doss. Edward j.
Moinet, Leo J. King, c, O. Lang
lois, w. S. Sheitz, Matthew Van
derkioot and Paul Rumpei.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Mrs. Torrey Leaves

MRS. D. II TORREY of the
WardeN-Sheraton IS en- route 10
Los Angeles where she
expects 10 stay until early
autumn.
Mrs. Torrcy has scheduled
Stop-0ver in Chicago for a
days visit with her daughter
and >On-in-law &C.. the Rev. and
Mrs Glenn n Sawdon. who
were married last Wednesday
IN Detroit
The Sawdons will leave the
latter part ii the week Tor
their home IN Burlington, la.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
1t. Helen Shea Here

1T. G.g) HELEN SHEA of
the WAVES, formerly of the
Wardell Sheraton. returned for
a brief two-day visit en- route
10 her station al Cincinnati.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
NEGRO EXTENSION
LEADERS TO CONFER
IN washington

WASHIN TON, June ID
(ANP)-In order to make plans for
further assisting colored farmers
in stepping up their wartime pro-
duction and conservation of food,
and in meeting their postwar agri-
cultural adjustment problems, the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
is inviting As Negro state and dis
trict extension leaders to Washing
ton for a six-day conference, June
1928, M. L. Wilson, director of ex-
tension service, said here.
States expected to be represented
at the conference are Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mary
land, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
Among other things, the confer
ees will discuss a postwar cotton
program for the south, assistance
for returning veterans and dis
placed workers who wish to farm,
increased production and. conserva-
ton of food, and rural health.
Discussants will include DR.. F.
D. Patterson, president of Tuske-
gee; C. C. .Spaulding, president Of
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, DR.. Walter
Wilkins of the U. S. Public Health
Service, DR.. Arthur Raper of the
Bureau of Agricultural economics,
and author of preface to Peasan-
try" and Tenants of the AL
mighty" Reuben Brigham, H. H.
Williamson, T. M. Campbell, and
John w. Mitchell, all of extension
service.
The program of the conference
which will be carried out on a work
shop pattern also will include tour
of the nutrition laboratory of the
U. S. Public Health Institute, Beth
esda, Md, and a visit to Freeman's
nutritional disease clinic.
At a special dinner meeting at
Slowe Hall, DR.. Jackson Davis of
the General Education Board, and
Claude A. Barnett, will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
AIR ACE UNINJURED

Continued from Page One)
Col. Davis has asked for the ace
to join the group when it is re-
formed for service in the Pacific.
"Man," he said, "it would really
kill me if didn't get back with that
group, because they are flying
FOOLS"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
"AMERI(A MUST CHANGE
TRADITIONS ON BROWN
People, "-BETHUNE

WASHINGTON, June Ia (ANP)
America will have to change her
traditions regarding brown peo-
pie" if she is to hold her world
leadership, declared Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune before a public meet
ing arranged to hear her first full
dress report on the United Nations
Conference on International organi-
zation.
Mrs. Bethune, vice president of
the NAACP and president of the
National Council of Negro women,
attended the San Francisco confab
as one of the three official consul
tants allowed the association. When
she left to return east, she said
proudly, although the conference
was still in session, Il turned my
badge over to another so that a
black woman would still be repre-
sented there.
The council was launching its
$4,000 drive to carry on the work
of the organization.
Grounding her audience in the
significance of the conference and
it's objectives, Mrs. Bethune went
on to say that they need not be
ashamed" of the American dele
CATION headed by Secy. of State
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. "They
realized their responsibility" she
asserted, ''stood upon their feet
with 126 consultants in the back
ground, studying every problem,
initiating every idea for security
and safety, not only of America but
of all nations represented"
Ralph Bunche, Negro associate
director of the departments divis-
ion of dependent territories, came
in for singular praise. Of him she
said he was there furnishing nec-
essary reinforcement, posting the
consultants and giving voice and
Interpretation to their views" She
thanked God that we had a Bunche
for this occasion"
Nor did she fail to pay tribute
to the efforts of her colleagues,
Walter White and DIR. w. E. B. Du-
Bois of the NAACP, the former a
distinguished advocate of freedom
for all nations and peoples" the
latter, ''that marvellous interna-
tional mind" For herself she re-
served the role of the practical,
common sense, mass worker provid-
ing the spiritual understanding" F"
Mrs Bethune expressed unhap-
pines Of the plight of the millions
of colonial peoples "who have no
representation at ALL" and spoke
praisingly Of the leadership of v.
NJ. Molotov, Russian foreign COM
missar, with respect to independ-
frr JanapJopt yaanloc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-14
PHILADELPHIA Will GET
It's FHA HOMES
By HAROLD G. MILLER

By HAROLD G.. MILLER
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IA
ANP)-National Housing Admin
istrator John B. Blandford, an
nounced in Washington that auth
orization had been given for the
construction of ITS permanent
dwelling units in Philadelphia in
an attempt to relieve critical
shortage of homes for Negro fam
lilies.
The homes will be built by pri-
vate contractors. Earmarked for
sale at not more than $4,000 are
Is homes. The remaining 100 can be
rented, with ceilings set at S55 per
month.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

THE w. w. CHAMBERS organiza-
tion, with. its honest, gsynpa s athletic
and personal service, IS conside dered
one Of the most prominent and
reliable Institutions Of it's kind in
the United States. With q thorough
knoWled Of their needs it hold dsthe
patronage of its clients by naa ine'
it Il easy for them to remain lo II
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Pose I u.

Ia this grass skirt sent BY her
uncle in New Guineo. 9-month-
old Donno Moy Gustus Of Rock
IsIond. H.. is q pinup girl to
mony fighting men who hove
seen her picture. Her fother
is fighting in Belgium and hos
never seen her.
Wide World Photo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Sugar Discovery Will
Not Relieve Shortage

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-W.D-
Discovery of 100000 tons of
sugar cached in Java will not
relieve the sugar shortage in the
United States in the near future,
Lamborn & Company, ms, the
noted sugar firm, indicated today.
Political unrest in Java, the
time required to complete pure
base negotiations, transportation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

ships tonnage is now in' or near
Jayan waters, the report added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

Randolph Page, a World War I
pilot. flew the first coast to coast
air mail service of the Post Office
Department in 1920.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

problems. and possibilities that
the quantity found may have
been exaggerated have cause So
me "sober second thought" on the
hopes for early relief, the firm
pointed out.
Quick relief for the United
States presupposes that adequate
Evening star., 1945-03-07

tion In the selection Of nurses and
another by Representative O'Hara,
Republican, of Minnesota deferring
nurses who have taken religious
orders.
The amendment to assure COM
missions for drafted nurses was
offered by Representative Harness,
Republican, OF Indiana. 1t was ap-
proved, LOT to So, after discussion
that brought from Representative
Kilday, Democrat, Of Texas, the
charge that the amendment would
nullify the whole bill. Mr.. Kilday
contended Congress could not re-
qulre the Army or Navy to commits
sion nurses or force any inductee to
accept commission. without revis-
ing all the military laws.
The House further revised the
May bill by stripping from the War
Manpower Commissions Procure
ment and Assignment Service its
power to decide which nurses should
be deferred as essential to civilian
needs. The bill had required selec-
tive service boards to reject all
nurses considered by the service as
engaged in necessary civilian work.
Have Right Of Appeal.
The amendment by Representative
Elston, Republican, of Ohio, in
structs the boards only to consider"
procurement and service recon-
mendations. They may overrule
them. Nurses ordered inducted also
have, under the amendment, the
same right of appeal to selective
service appeal boards that men have.
Representative Bolton, Republican.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Nurse Draft Measure
Expected 10 Receive
House Approval Today
by CARTER BROOKE JONES.

The House was expected to ap-,
prove the nurse draft bill today, but
the final form of the measure de-
pended on what was done with sew
eral important amendments which
had not reached a vote at adjourn
ment last night.
At least two controversial amend
ments which were to be disposed OF
today involved the question of
whether married nurses are to be
made eligible for induction and
whether the voluntary system of re-
cruiting all nurses shall be tried out
further before any nurses are
drafted.
Vote for Commissions.
The House approved yesterday an
amendment requiring the Army and
Navy to commission all drafted
nurses. Medical authorities of both
services had promised to bestow
commissions on inducted nurses but
this had not been written into the
bill.
The members also struck from the
bill clause giving priority in draft
Ing nurses to graduates of the
Cadet Nurse Corps, an organization
5et up by the Government to train
and recruit nurses for the armed
forces, veterans hospitals and essen
tial civilian services AS reported
by the Military Affairs Committee,
the bill required draft boards to
exhaust their lists of eligible cadet
graduates before calling any civilian
nurses. This provision was dropped,
leaving all unmarried nurses under
As facing induction on an equal
footing.
The cadet amendment was offered
by Representative Bulwinkle, DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina and pro-
voked sharp debate, but was ap-
proved by an overwhelming voice
vote. Mr.. Bulwinkle and others con-
tended that the provision placing
cadets ahead of other nurses placed
too great a burden on young, in
experienced nurses and would de-
prive the armed forces of their best
sources of supply and perhaps delay
the whole program.
Discrimination Barred.
The House also adopted with little
discussion an amendment by Repre-
sentative Brown, Republican, OF
Ohio forbidding racial discrimina-
Evening star., 1945-03-07

of Ohio, set OF a debate which was
carried over TO this afternoon when
she offered an amendment striking
out the words that the act /tshall
apply to unmarried women only .
Mrs. Bolton made 1t clear that she
did not think any married nurses
with dependents should be drafted,
but she did not feel all married
women should be exempt.
Proposes Substitute.
Representative Kilday proposed a
substitute providing that married
women should be required to register
with their draft boards, but none
should be inducted No dire neces-
sity has arisen, Mr.. Kilday con-
tended, requiring that married
women be dragged from their
homes and that soldiers return
home to find their wives drafted
and sent to some distant part of
the world.
Two physician members of the
House, Representatives Judd of
Minnesota and Fenton Of Pennsyl-
vania, both Republicans, are sup
porting an amendment to be offered
today requiring the armed services
to give the voluntary recruiting
system a further trial before re-
sorting to the draft. Mr.. Judd said
he would propose a deadline, speci-
flying that ii enough volunteers had
not offered themselves by then the
proposed system OF induction would
go into effect.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
MARCH y I945.
TuIent Show PIonned

Mike Hunnicutt, radio announcer,
will be master of ceremonies at the
talent show sponsored by the Com.
munity Sunday school in the Chin.
quapin Village Recreation Building
in Alexandria at 7:30 pm. tomors
row. Sunday school students will
compete for cash prizes and there
Will be performances by professional
entertainers living in Chinauapin
Village and guest artists, including
former Representative Will Rogers
of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
War Film to Be Shown

A War Department film, Resist
ing Enemy Interrogation" will be
shown at ladies night meeting of
the Washington branch, Society of
the Sd Division. at $50 O'Clock to-
night in the Gold Chevron Club,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1919 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

More power to YOU" Yes, I'll
buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
PERSONAL.

MILLINERY, Nh LIN REsTYLLN0, BLOCKNG.
T1 Wsds 2 prdsr; Egg .ssxauisits SAMPLES u stocks.
r.nM4Sesr r.1s. ySe R s4 7ss SSa. snd Rssr
81 % y. JOHNSON. s5S d a.nsiss Ii ave r.l,. teeth
Ssp.iIsd While you ysit: Room COZ.
Msfdssi' sosE sdf e. 4ss ssss g. ask for Mis-.
sSGS SaH1sR SR SgH. spgT 'isnssSrs
ae aSsnt 1ho. Sc "a s2ss For private
sssssasssS ;s ~ s4 ss'.
is3Ssns1A I!sRssa i sscL. and ..an,. fans: On.
Drios,s DrioIf, aTSs sssurns you PLAINS S
sas aR aa eos g. cuS q s' :a
Eseen fsssS 1S-minuts bus Sa scheduis.
EeIaABnE Ee1ns AE 1sHRE-up sl1RR SERVICE. For in.
fern. SHn ten ~ At .soso .,,... So,
oU1neri oC1G home s,n or investment property Bot
WILL buy second trust notes: any amount,
on D. G. Maryland or virginia real
sEsxicE sew s4F Ms fsla and siafa &
months at Rehoboth Beach for you and
your child In exchange for light house.
keeping duties for nurse, 3-year-old and
infant. References EXCHANGED. Box Am,
SLIP COVERS AND DKAPERrEs, profes-
sionally cut and tailored; early appoint-
ment; restricted clientele. Nj. 1899. Il
HOWELL ACADEMY FOE BOYS offers .
12-month. proEram Of school, summer
ming and ali sports: WI. 3633
ELDEkLY WIDOW, aged 75. seeks room,
0:r6 .nd Ds5soma, care In D.v;ts hSms
SLIP COVERS. CO. $500. Draperies, BED
ship, 5-day delivery. DAI0NHAuI.TD DEco-
RATQRa. CO. $500, -7ss--s- : sg'
Evening star., 1945-04-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DEafTIsG nsn II BY s1Deriensed Geyt drafts:
1REssM2KiSsG;,: ssi MsidSs;: designing. rsmod.llns
HOME HOME EcoNoMsg4 L Ag Would Ap is sas pe.on
director Of food service for exclusive club.
school or department store Any other
opportunities in the profession will be
considered. For interview call Room 3,
RE: 1884. after 6 pm. l.
NURSE ~ ,, eoiored. doctors d references; or
NGksE. & II hospital s aex eypsllene. siRs
RESIDENT MANAGERMLady desires po-
sition with apartment house in Washing
ton or nearby counties; references fur
sFGsSrAsV nlshsS Boy 11s7xi sTkxSI Star .,ur, g..
as5t nason gsss.s .p, sesss
SECRETARY RY-sTENoGRAfHER = compe-
tent responsible young lady with steno.
secty., general ofnce and switchboard expe-
rience, desires permanent position with
is!sIS ssx, s,tsTsd stsT Available May Is 20! Box
sTENoGRAPHIc SERVICE by the hour,
MISS WRIGHT. RIM. SOB, colorsd Bids :,
Ma; 6277. EVENINGS and Sundays, DI.
WOMAN. with child, wants position As
i've Inn Wisconsin, manase5 5es4
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN II you're
short Of ONCE help. II you need stenog-
rapher or typist for q half day, full day
or longer. call MRS. PERLOFF. CO. 1881
dlring W IHTr% day ~ AT 30; so5b eyes. eyes . .,,.-
or PIX operator, with some typing; prefer
ably hours 1916 pm Phone TR 64SS
Evening star., 1945-04-27
kRpAlRS AND ygRVlcfs tcsnt. J

klpAAS AND SekWckS tcsnt.)
e00FM6. quiek service. lsakss Slats-tils
esq d dsR9asa1a sasi G0Et sa
e00IIMn. ttnFEFE; psipt1ng; guttsr,nE and = J.
oSSSf1n a M e9giass:. qr als. 4iss nsx
ROOT, cutters. spoutins and paintinE. Cal
sEMiiHSSS MAcslINHs Guaranteed rses,r,
srss sn and Jus sasa.ss aST 81 maehinss nae
adMe co. pastf4cf ZOO.
A1WING MACHINE 11fAlks-We insect.
M :ss Sa:s ST.. sni Z. sh' Z: n.s: .sn: g:
Isme1s .Nsv Hc@ss sales and service
5n9 ST. aeo.L aealApm 81 s2xAL s9Co ssvins sasn'ns'
tss G Ias ssIsEr 'fssce' c - aaS icss g. 8. ~
VENETIAN vsssfaaI vi siLrSDs cleaned. csc. up to
3 It. wide and 2 It. long. Have your blinds
ss sGssusnn shos ss.nsd WznSa n az %0saln sAApE
MxsHSc aE 7s lsps.d Pp Il. ssaa sss
Mssss vs;, On Al er service; BAIRD's ELIcTRIc
make your Old radio play ike new. Cali
dENEazs ESEsss EHRt sHfcR WoRK, is Stores steps.
rsglsce: q q 80 esssrsss ssls work. etc. RsALpI
DO that csrpenter job now; remodeIins,
s05 ss nv; sligo a4sS. 2s.
1sDsrsd Eise wiring sle'tFs Rs.s wors
FOE REAL az ff fiSE fAiNfNG M isss n and deco desor.t
Ing, commercial and private, call A.
s1HA sHfck sEEvfcE SH sII ire. estimates. get work
and Painter. Dupont 1854 after 6sp.m. g
Evening star., 1945-04-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started. kept
part time: tax returns, audits statements:
prompt. reasonable. Shepherd 1854. 30'
ACCOUNTANT available approx. 3 hrs
reg; daily basis: sen.rsi records. hnaneiai
and lax reports; expert; AD; O722: 2,
ACCOUNTANT. aged 80, with production
and sales experience. desires to contact
business needing additional capital and
services. or individual with proposition for
new business: credit and character refs.
req. after interview. Box loom, Star
CHAUFFEUR, white, will provide own =
pass. sedan by hour, trip. week or month.
MAN. coloTed. red thoroughly experienced
painter and house repair, desires position
with responsible company or party; best
references. Call JOHNSON. Ii. O051.
MAN BOOKKEEPER. double entry, ca
pable OF taking charge set Of books. Phone
SALES MGR, sales and personnel expert
ence, desires, connections locally; proven
record and ability, Washingtonian and ex-
oficer: compensation. salary, bonus and
SALES MANAGER. District, Bis A; YOUNG S college
graduate, desires D. C. area. essential in
dustry, postwar :uture. Box 37-X, Star.
27'
VETERAN with car desires position as
salesman with guaranteed salary and car
EXPENSES. Write ans. to VIM WORREL,
@ Peluso, P, o. Box 1860, Wash, D. c. %.
YOUNG MAN, college graduate. employed
as analyst OLA, desires part-time work
evenings. Box 1t3-X, Star 30s
Evening star., 1945-04-27
l6 THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. G.
FRIDAYS ApkjL lela - . -
NElP DoaARsTlc fee.e. J

nklP 0oMfSTlc tcsNt.)
eId.lI, GImd OF ~, WOMAN; vh,ts ccmp%nios aoi
Girl 81 WOMAN. white. vicinity .,
Aspen. Nd. to care for . children here.
day week. Kensinston 18-J-l.
hGas e s.hs ss.y s:,' e * eli r..
MToSusaFdx!ssErrK, general cootins. two ,u
.s%s pm ys N o1assg e S11 7fss Ge between ESQ
H0UsEKEEPER. white, to assume full re-
sponsibility Of household Of 3 adults: live
HG,Ispk4Ess M nS IaSnssy s.. Fan. Church 1851
/ i've In: sisS month; tps temporasy asy.' 'isa 81
atSs ESstSssR sHf H to car. for
sncient. reliable; large Att. room room and m board board
alone in ss World ~ colo eoms aR
MAID. part time, genera, housework. cook;
after dinner; attractive salary. wo. 7371.
MAID to clean small apt. and cook plain
ssf honrs s. dsys Hss .n ... ssrs na.I
MAID, g.h.w.. family Of I. other help en-
sStSyeo. SsTs Local references required. wo.
MAID, SIS week, must live in. upstairs
Maid, experienced. s.h.w.. in apt. 1890
to 8. S13:26 . week. Georsia 5s3s.
MAID. colored, to clean rooms in rooming
house no SUNDAYS; $50 per month. Call
IRs;ssa ys OUT Dfs:ss home. sood 81:
MAID to wash dinner dishes in private
sund., Il ave- Pm nv and No sarIy 5sss svenins 1851
HOTEL. .969. 18th st: NV.
MAIDS for boarding house, 2 am. to 9
meals; NO Sunday. 1889 Girard st. NV,
MoTHER;s 10th HELPER tco,ored,, ool,es. or
shsS; s ss.;t D1iSsss oS ss and sssh SIS Week
NICE MAID wanted with = little ex-
psrience to take care of child 90 months
of sses hsRs ss4s sas good wages good
NURsEMAID for 2 children: live in; good
home. good salary; references, health card
required; re- ordysy 2s36. ~
days; slee mo. nm ME-. '@s:' os7s. e'u0' no eun
WOMAN who knows how to clean house: no
other need apply. Salary, SIS. Ii. 9676,
Mckay after 9 pm.
children Ink; empl. mother good salary.
s. st. nv. so' ask I % fOr MRS ''a5 cooSsa; II eves., @
WOMAN. white, who wants good home
and extra income. with refined, employed
couple: cook and Ink. Call Sundays,
after pm; weekdays. Wo,, 1880.
salary open: city refs. 1887 M st. sc.
.soo E Sps Sfsk MONTH. s.h.w.: must ,iv. in.
kMa shSFfn sH 4 ". wants
airy open: references. Temple 2436 20.