davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Diplomatic Leaders
To Attend Rites for
DR.. Gle Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Stephanus
Francois Naude Gle, go, Minister of
South Africa, who died suddenly
Monday at the Legation, will be
held at II am. tomorrow at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The cortege, accompanied
by a United States military escort
will leave the Legation at 3101 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. at 1920 am.
Honorary pallbearers will include
the Earl of Halifax, British AM
bassador, Lester B. Pearson, Ca
madam Ambassador; Sir Frederic
Eggleston, Australian Minister; Sir
Girja Bajpai, agent general for
India j S. Reid, Charge D'Affaires
of the New Zealand Legation: Har-
ry Andrews, head of the Union of
South African Government Supply
Mission; Robert Webster, acting
Consul General for the Union of
South Africa in New York; Robert
Jones, acting accredited represent
ative of the Union of South Africa
in Ottawa; Brig. Gen. J. Holthouse,
Air and Military Attache at the
Legation; A. T. Brennan. deputy
head of the South African Supply
Mission: DR., w. c. Naude, attache
at the Legation: J. Siegruhn, Com
mercial Attache; H. M. Moolman,
director of the South African In
formation Bureau, and DR.. H. o.
Hofmeyr. medical liaison officer of
the South African Science Mission.
President Roosevelt yesterday sent
the following message to N. j. de
Wet. officer administering the gov
ernment of the Union Of South
Africa:
DIR. Gie's death comes as a great
shock. His many friends in Wash
ington and his colleagues who are
about to depart for San Francisco
share with me feeling of profound
grief at the loss of one who served
his country with distinction and who
was about to participate directly in
the great task of building lasting
peace"
Secretary of State Stettinius yes
terday sent the following message
to Field Marshal Jan Christian
SHUTS in London:
The sudden and tragic death of
DR.. Gle on the eve of his departure
for the United Nations Conference
in San Francisco is a shock to all
of us. The Government of the
United States and his many friends
here extend to you profound SYM
pathy for your country'S loss. His
wise counsel would have contributed
much to the great task which lies
before us and in which l look
forward to working with you"
A spokesman at the Legation said
today the body would be cremated,
but it had not been decided whether
the ashes would be inferred in this
country until the end of he war
or returned to the Union of South
Africa now.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Sir Waller GiIbey, IS,
CoIorfuI Briton, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 11.-Sir Walter
Gilbey, IS, whose rollicking boast
was that he had always gone in for
the best wine. the best women and
the best horses" died today.
The baronet owned several out
standing horses and attended every
prominent horse show and import
ant race meeting. He stood out
among the throngs in his loud,
checked suits and -brimmed
hats reminiscent of another era.
He constantly criticized modern
styles and once labeled "Hottentots"
the riders he had seen on Hyde
Parks fashionable Rotten Row
bride path.
He wore one of his loudest checked
suits at his own wedding. He was
married at the age of "a and son
was born the following year.
He once declared, Il know more
about women than any man living"
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Child Care Institute
Opens Here Tomorrow

A four-day institute on child care
problems will open tomorrow a
Miner Teachers College. under aus.
pices of the Extended School Serv.
ice to Children of Working Mothers
The program, which is open to The
public, will include lectures. pane
and group discussions, work con.
ferences, movies. slides and exhibits
Additional information may bt
obtained from Mrs. M. T. Baker
Extended School Services to Chill.
dren of Working Mothers, Magrudel
School,
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Firms Expect Paasikivi
To Be Premier Aqain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Fin
nish home radio today said it was
certain that Juho K. Paasikivi again
would be Premier of Finland and
that the government would be a
coalition.
The broadcast added, however
that "the formation of the new
government still is in the prelimi-
nary stages"
Paasikivi and his cabinet resigned
Monday to make way for a new
government after the recent Finnish
elections. President Marshal Baron
Carl Gustav Mannerheim asked the
cabinet members to carry on until
the new government took Office.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Hospitality Group Seeks
Rooms for Servicemen

Expecting no letup in the record
flow of servicemen who have crowd
ed Washington's housing facilities
the past two week ends, the Lodging
Committee of the War Hospitality
Committee today asked home own
ers to open their guest rooms to
service personnel this Saturday.
The committee is making the re-
quest on temporary rather than
a permanent basis until arrange
ments for additional week end
lodging accommodations can be
completed.
Washingtonians can list their
rooms with the AWVS Room Dis
patch Service. Dupont 1873.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Mrs. Mabel {. HogIund
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Mabel Carpenter Hoglund,
So. former president Of the Ladies
Guild at the Trinity Episcopal
Church and active in Red Cross
work, died Monday in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, after a long illness, ac-
cording to word received here.
She was the wife of Carl Hoglund,
1l6 Park avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
who retired from the Interstate
Commerce Commission last year.
Memorial services will be held at
the Trinity Episcopal Church at 2::3O
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Antonio ZoneIotti Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Antonio Zane
lotti, II, a retired tile setter who
died Monday in Casualty Hospital
after a brief illness, will be cele-
brated at $50 am. tomorrow at
St. Gabriels Church. Burial will
be in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Zanelotti. native of Italy
had been a resident of Washington
for 81 years. He retired 16 years
ago. The family residence is at 80C
Decatur street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie Zanelotti and a son, Louis
Zanelotti, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

pm. tomorrow. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow in Brodhead,
Wis.
Besides her husband she also
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Mar
garet H. Dolly and Mrs. Marian
Cotton, both of Takoma Park, and
two grandsons. Harold Dolly and
John Carl Cotton.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Welcomes You Project
To Feature Musical

A musical program in the Pan
American Union will be the high
light of the Washington Welcomes
You project sponsored by The Star
at pm. Sunday. The recital will
be held in the Hall of the Americas.
For additional information call
D. C. Information Service, Republic
58l9.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
1rdtlrH
ZANFIOTTI, ANTONIO

ZANELOTTI, ANTONIO. On Monday
Anu! ., l!i3: at Casualty Hosrrial. AN
TONIC ZANELOTTL beloved husband 0,
Maria Lanelotu of Washington. d c. anc
father Of LOUIS Zanelotti. Remains resting
a Chambers fureral home. 400 Chap!n
st. n ". until Thursday, April -. a. 30
n. iSh reqniem mass al s. Gabriel
Church Grant Circle Nv, al 9 NJ In
terment St Mary's Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1945-04-11
False Alarm

BILLINGS. Mont. lP.-The Bill
ings fire department entered the
following concise report in their log
book after returning from a false
alarm: Man struggling to get out
of manhole."
Evening star., 1945-04-11

] CHOICE LOTS for sale in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. WO. 1926.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Sturdy aluminium tube frame
with deep comfortable roll
type cushion. Light weight.
The cushion is covered in
strong cotton sailcl0th.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Race Woman Gets
Post With UNRRA

Military Assembly centers where
refugees await repatriation
SHE STUDIED abroad for seven
years before receiving her degree
IN medicine from the University Of
Paris in 1893. For six years she
spent a rowing internship at hospi-
tails in Lyon and Dion and the
TrousScau hospital in Paris. where
she specialized in pediatriCs. At
this time, as an intern, she was the
author OF various professional
monographs on Schullers disease,
which were published in French at
Paris in 1892 In l929-30 DR.. Leal-
tad Travelled for eight months in
Italy and Spain. and toured the
Scandinavian countries the fol-
lowing year.
Back in the United States. she
was with the National Youth Ad-
ministration for while before
continuing her research She is an
authority in clinical research on
Pcrtussis' anti-toXin.
In accepting the UNRRA ap-
continent. Dr. Lealtad said:
The French have always been
very kind and helpful TO me, and
| want 10 help them now"
Born in Cleveland. Ohio, on April
26. 1895, Dr. Lealtad attended Mac
alcstcr college. ST. Paul. MINI. and
Hunter college. New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Ii!39EsB1
For You To Feel Well


~ hours every day, 7 days every
week, never stopping. the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
II more people were aware Of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health. there would
be better understanding Of rhy the
whole system is upset when kidneys fan
to function properly.
Burning. scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that sonnet hing
Is wrong. You may suffer nAgging back
ache. headaches. dizziness. rheumatic
pains. getting up al nights, swelling.
Why not try Dodn's pills? You will
he using a medicine recommended the
country over Dodn's stimulate the fune-
ton Of the Kidneys and help them TO
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doau's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Wheeler TeasLey
And jackson Get
Varsity Awards

Three Of Detroit's leading bas-
kCtoerS we're among the recipients
Of varsity basketball letters at
Wayne T., for the l944-45 season.
The three players receiving awards
we're: Avery NJ. Jackson. Leon c.
Wheeler, Jr., and Ronald Teasley.
The awards were presented at
recent varsity club dinner held
at the Statler hotel. Coach New
man A. Ertell of the Tarters was
quite AUDITORY In his comment
pertaining to the three players.
JACKSON. an eX-service man,
led the Tarter scorers for the sea-
son with III points Teasley, a Sec
ond semester freshman. joined the
team in February and Immediately
became one Of its leading cogs He
was a unanimous all-city selection
for two years while in high school
at Northwestern high He fitted
into the Tarter style Of play from
the start, and joined with Jackson
in forming a high scoring forward
combination
Leon c, Wheeler, Jr.. has COM
pleted his second year as a varsity
letter winner with the Wayne
cagcrs He is following in the foot
steps Of his father Leon c. Wheel
err, Sr., who starred in track and
football Al Wayne during the 1926.
Wheeler. Jr. is the first son Of a
Lawne Letter winner TO be award
ed varsity letter, in the history
OF the institution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
DEMAND PROBE
OF TRIAL OF
4 MASS. WACS

Shocked at the sentencing Of
four Negro Wacs at Camp Devens.
Mass, TO a years hard labor for
"disobeying a direct order" fol-
lowing vicious insults 10 them.
Congressman Vito Marcantonio,
president of international Labor
Defense, and Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell. both Of New York.
have demanded an investigation Of
the trial and conviction. and Of
the commanding officer at Camp
Devens.
The demand was made In .
joint letter to Secretary Of War
Henry L. Stimson. which read:
I'VE URGE AN immediate inves-
tigation OF the conviction OF the
four Negro Wacs at Fort Devens,
Mass. We also request a complete
copy of the trial
1T is unbelievable that in times
like these when the nursing short
age is so critical that the Colonel
in charge Of the Lowell General
hospital refused to let these Wacs
assist in nursing back TO Wealth
American soldiers by forbidding
them 10 take temperatures and or
dering them to do all the dirty
work In view of these circum-
stances we ask for an investiga-
ton OF Colonel Walter H. Crandall.
the commanding officer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

Dr. Catherine Dedvcr LCaltad. Of
New York City, first Negro woman
10 fl, a position with the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration Health Division,
has been appointed medical officer
and reported 10 UNRRA head
quarters April 20 before going
abroad 10 work with displaced per-
sons IN Central Europe. Or Wilbur
A. Sawyer, director Of the Health
Division annoupced today
Or LHaltad, who lives AT IS West
10th street. New York City. leaves
a private practice 10 accept the
UNRRA appointment. She is a
former member OF New York City's
Board Of Health, where she was as
ISOLATED with its child hygiene pro-
gram. She will be surgeon tR)
IN the Public Health Service Fed
eral Security Agency. with the
military rank OF major during her
foreign assignment.
Dr.. Lealtad Will first go TO Lon
don. Afterwards. in Central Eu-
rope, she Will be attached to Allied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Man Sold Rum In
Beergarden, Held

A charge Of operating a blind
pig within "A legitimate beer
garden was disclosed as the reason
Lucius Simpson, 80, 953 ErSkine
street vas arrested last week IN
rear OF 3l04 Hastings street.
Police disclosed that Simpson
was selling whiskey from a bottle
al fifty cents a drink while inside
the mems room at the above ad-
dress. Simpson. so police say, was
selling the whiskey on Sunday.
Simpson was charged with viola
ton OF the state liquor law.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rhsumstie. arthritis OF
aeuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive
A pscksrs Of Ru.Ex Compound. . two-vsek
supply. today. Nix II with . quart Of
water. add the Juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy;
No trouble at all and pleasant. You need
only 3 tablespoonfuls two times . day.
often within a. hours-somstimes overnight
-splsndid results are obtsinsd. II the pains
do no quickly leave and II you do not feel
better, return the empty package and hu-E.
will cost ysu nothing 70 try 40 IL 10 solo
By your drusEist under an absolute money.
back guarantees. Ru.Ex Compound 70 fot
sale and rsosnnssdsd b. drus stores
exsryNhars.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
SEEK TRIALS
FOR RkPISTS
OF NEGRO Girl

Asserting that ;he sCqg"sl by
o DeKalh county GcorcIsl Jury a
one 81 three confessed white rap
lists ~ = sevcntccn-year-olc Negro
girl was = deliberate and cynical
fou,.ng ~ tho basic principles OF
dem ocracy. Miss Henrietta Buck
master. co-Chairnan o. the Com
mij,ce FOR Bqual Justice for Mrs
Recy TAYLOR. today pledged the
ful. support 81 her organization IN
the campaign 20 BRING INC other
two rapiStS before Unbiased JlrlCS.
The crime occurred on Deem
The crime occurred on Deem
her - II last year. when twenty
yesr-old Walter Berry. Jr.. Ne
gro, with his high school girl
companion. also Negro. were
waylaid nv three men. Berry
VAS severely beaten. the girl was
raped and then forced Ia accom-
pAny the men In an automobile
10 q lonely shack in an adjoining
county. All three n. the men
sodomy. Found on the road the
following day. the girl was TED en-
20 \ hospital where her CONF IN
vas considered 50 serious that
she remained on the critical list
for some days.
IDENTIFIED by Berry, inc men.
J. ~ asserted confessed ~ arreStlng
officers The trio was indicted on
charges - rape sodomy, aS>aul,
with intent 70 murder. and larceny
az an automobile UnsCcounIably,
a. rape IS capital criTc IN Gcor-
Eia the men were released on a
total Of 5000 bail
On March %. IN the face Of the
admission 81 guilt. a DeKalb coun-
g. jury took less than SIX minutes
"a aoquit Howard Lamar Morgan.
one Of the accused rspiStS The 9TH
or two still, face trial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Wiley Favored
In Southwest
Relays At S. U.

SCOTLANDVILLE, Lathe an.
nual Southwestern Conference re-
lays VIII be staged in the South
crn University stadium, Saturday
April %
Eight college teams have al
ready entered the meet, these
include: Wiley. Texas, Bishop,
Sam Houston. Tuskegee, Xavier
of New Orleans, and the hosts
and three times champions, the
Southern University squad.
WILEY. recent winners OF the
Prairie View Relays. rule as slight
favorites 10 cop the Southwest
meet However, close battle for
the championship is expected as
TuSkegce, Texas, Southern, and
Prairie View all have large squads
and will be pointing to dethrone
the Prairie View Relay chan ions
Some outstanding members OF
the defending champion Southern
University squad are Ellis Scott
Clarence Davis. Edward Mitchell
Charles King. James Colt. Corne-
Illus Carr, and Henry Plnckney.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

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well groomed longer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hsir rooIs are In the scalp. The condition.
~ 'uur hait docs often depend heavily on the
natural hraI'h ~ your scalp. Years ago. Doctor
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

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lrf Why put up with consupat ton misery1
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
He Won't Forget

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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

In California.
marriage, that he was the unsuspect-
ing victim of woman, that, standing
barefooted at the first wedding cere-
mony, he didn't know what he was
saying when he grunted, II do"
During one hearing, Barnett ad-
mitted he didn't know which amount
was more moneys or $5,O0O,OOO
That settled il. Both the missionary
society and Mrs. Barnett were ordered
to return their gifts.
Finally a month before Barnett
died in 1884, ruling in Federal Court
at Los Angeles declared the marriage
invalid Mrs Barnett was ordered
out of the Wiltshire Blvd mansion.
But she refused and fought on.
II found him in rags" she said.
II gave him the first shave he ever
had. I bought the first suit of good
clothes he ever owned. / increased
his wealth through good investments.
I'm accused of kidnapping and
marrying him. If that is true, the
government should hire more women
like myself TO kidnap the rest of the
Indians He lived better than all the
the other Indians combined"
IdlIt never ullltl SNOOu Wlldl NilC
legal commotion was all about. But
of his wife, he once said:
"She good woman. She dreSS-um.
She shaveum. She cook-um. Me
like-um"
Mrs. Barnett held to her happiness
house until 1888. BY then she had
lost the last legal battle and United
States marshals elected her by force.
Thereupon claims to Barnett's for
tune were filed by 800 persons. There
was more legalistic skirmishing, and
the heirs were narrowed to "a. All
except one were descendants of Bar
netts parents. The one exception
was a white woman who married one
of Barnett's tribal kinsmen.
Now all collect but Mrs Barnett.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

while his Creek brothers were being
assigned their tribal rights TO 160
acres each Everybody called him
Crazy Jack" because he was con
tented with running a ferryboat for
30 cents a day-for tobacco and food.
BY the time Barnett was allotted
his acreage, the choice sections were
gone. So Crazy jack got title to a
rocky tract near Henrietta which no
body wanted. But Barnett was salts
fled. He built a cabin and bought
few ponies and a pack of hounds.
Then the oil boom reached Okla
homa Men with drills went around
boring holes for the black gold. They
reached Barnett's land and il began
gushing oil as high as Old Faithful.
Money accumulated in Barnett's
account by the tens of thousands,
then the hundreds of thousands, final.
~ the millions With his new afflu-
ence, Barnett drew an allowance from
the government OF $40 month. In
his extravaganza he bought several
more ponies.
Early in 1920, Anna Lowe, a widow
of 40, came into the Indians life. He
was then 7S, a tattered, unkempt
bachelor whose sole companionship
was his ponies.
A few weeks after the meeting,
Anna Lowe and Barnett were in COT
feyville, Kan. where they were mar
ried Just TO make certain. they
took the vows again AT Neosho. Mo.
Mrs Barnett, being of less simple
tastes than the bridegroom. promptly
had Barnott's allowance increased
frpty, c10 a month IN 60 500 Then
cnlisting the help OF his thumbprint,