davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

CoLORED-13e9 ST. Nw.-An excep-
tionally well-built home. 2l2 stories 9
rooms. Ia baths. cellar under entire
an estate: price, SIP 900.
254 Pomeroy road Sc: 5-room and
bath bunealow: needs repairing but is Of
fered at the low price, $3.50. VIM T
BALLARD. exclusive agent, 1921 Eye st
d ". Phone Ma 21Rh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

COLORED-RANDOLPH PL. NV, near
North Capitol-6 rooms, 2 baths. recrea-
ton room, cleo. refgr., oil INV. heat, gar
age; terms.
r st. NV, near 18TH apis, income
S173 mo-, other homes and investment
properties available. To inspect, call Mr..
JAMES E. SCOTT, III Fla. ave. NV. DE.
1513
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

COLORED-6 ROOMS, ami, Colonial
porch, near Soldiers Home.
Groom house, on Park I'd; can be used
as investment.
5-apt. bldg, with janitor's quarters:
priced for quick sale: In excellent condi-
ton; to inspect call w. E. FRAZIER, no.
4719. Sunday. AID. 7314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

COLoRED-BARGAIN for quick sale. s.
family apt, 1880 w st. NV. End COM
mercial
Exceptionally fine, semidet a-rm. mod
brick home, large lot. 400 blk. Park I'd.
A better home, 8 rms. bath. in new
neighborhood; a real buy; vacant, Z rms.
near Vermont ave. and Logan Circle: "a
baths.
Splendid buy. Kalorama I'd. NV, 10
rms, porches, 22-ft, pressed brick, deep
lot: immediate possession.
act now. EQUITABLE REALTY CO. 1O11
You st. NV. MI 20s0, RA. 1867.
CoLORED-HoME AND INVESTMENT
1900 block Willard st. n.w.-11 rooms and
> baths, arranged in . complete apis, 5
and, and rooms each; ter tenants furnish own
500 block 14th st. n.e,-Semidetached,
10 rooms and bath, hot-water heat. 5
bedrooms, large living room and reception
hall oak panelled; tile kitchen, basement
suitable for recreation room, lovely rear
porches, Gear brick garage: close to car
line: priced reasonably.
For further informa ton apply to 1910
,nt.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

CoLoRED-730 9th ST. s.E.-5-room
brick, bath; $3.50. $500 down.
904 K st. see rms, bath, INV h.
reas.: $3.50 down.
Az 3rd st. nw.-10 rms. 2 baths;
reas; $500 down RELIANCE REALTY
CO. oil 9Th st NV DI 6351
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

This attractive corner brick house has 4
lovely bedrooms, bath, oil heat and ali
modern conyeniences. Would be suitable
and terms can be arranged Be sure to see
this rare buy today. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN
a S2c i4iS , = q. n:w. W., 800. ''Your
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Education
.DayOct. Il

I'VE opening Adult Education
L Day program at the Fedora
ticn Of Wcmen's Clubs. Oct. IL,
win begin at 10 a. m. when Mrs.
Lcuis Ihiele, chairman of the
international Relations Division,
win present DR.. Frederick Olert
who Will speak on Trends To-
ward the Future"
william Woolfenden Of Wayne
University will speak before the
art division on The Small
Home and It's Interior Decora-
tion."
The garden division, of which
Mrs John L. Carey IS chairman
will hear Cedric Morris in An
illustrated talk on nationally
famous farms.
In the afternoon. the liters-
ture-drana division will hear q
book review and a talk on mo-
ton pictures.
The music division will hear
. program Of piano music by
CHI Stsnto. with songs by Mil
dred Coulter.
Mn. James ~. Downey will
speak 10 the public welfare and
safety division and Mayor Ed
ward j. Jefiries and Richard
Frsnkensteen will speak at the
Victory Hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
City Club
7 ca Friday

1'HE Women's City Club
= starts its social season Fri
day afternoon with a tea for the
240 members taken into the
club since May /. The new
social affairs committee of
which Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell
Jr. is chairman will be assisted
by the house committee and
the flower and garden COM
mittee.
Officers of the club who will
preside at coffee and tea urns
are Mrs. John R. Decker, presi-
dent and mesdames: c. F. Hirsh-
field, Orison S. White, Max
Ballin, Richard II. Lawrence,
John w. Taylor, Samuel c..
Mumford and Mrs. Hope Whit
ten.
Mrs. John 3. Ford, honorary
president and Mrs. S. Wells
U Il y, ex-president, also will
pour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Nurse TO Become
Bride of Officer

MR., AND MRS. SYDNEY
T. SAVILLE of Delaware ave-
nue. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. 1t. Elizabeth
L. Huether, USANC. and 1t.
Kenneth Moore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Moore of Kincaid, Ill.
1t. Huether was with the
first unit of nurses 10 enter
Burma aSer the retreat of the
Japanese forces. Prior to that
she had been stationed in India.
The wedding was TO have
taken place in Burma early in
October, but a change Of as
Signments has postponed we'd
ding plans. The bride-elect and
her fiance now expect to return
TO the United States in a few
weeks. The wedding will take
place here soon after their ar
rival.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
SaiIorettes to Fete Club to Present
At Club on Oct. I3 Fall StyEe Show

THE DETROIT YACHT
CLUB SAILORETrES will hold
their annual banquet Oct. 13 at
the club. A cocktail party will
precede the dinner in the Pent-
house.
The trophies and flags for the
first, second and third places in
the seasons races will be pre-
sented TO Mrs. Paul Renner,
Mrs. Otis Taylor, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Winckler.
Mrs. Edward Christian. new
chairman for 1916 season. will
receive the sail boat model
trophy from Mrs. Harold Nc
Cracker, retiring chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Barracks Announce
Daughter S Troth

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN H.
BARACH of Devonshire road
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elsie, TO Donald
j. Goranson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Oscar Goranson of
Fond dti Las Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
New Pisgah Group p
To Hold Meetinq

THE NEW business and pro-
fessional group Of Pisga h
Women. B'Nai Birth, will hold
its first open meeting of the
year AT Webster Hall Wednes-
day evening.
The new officers of the group
are Misses:
Louise Levitt ReEina Goldstein
Mary BcrmAn Alice Lomua
RUN Tietelbaum Bette Freedman
Lille singer Pesfl Cohen
sara weiss
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
CLUB will hold the second or
its autumn series OF bridge
luncheons and fashion shows on
Tuesday. at 1890 p. m. in the
large lounge.
Mrs. Hurd A. Cassil, bridge
chairman. will have Mrs. Adolph
Jacobson as her assistant chair
man. 4
The assisting committee in
cltHac.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Mrs. Charles Warner,
Wife Of Rector, Dies

Mrs Elsie McOmber Warner, TO-
wife OF the Rev. Charles T. Warner
D. D., rector of st. Adams parish
died of leukemia last night in the
church rectory after a three month
illness.
A native of Saratoga Springs
N. Y, Mrs. Warner came here
shortly before her marriage to DR.
Warner in 1912, the same year he
was installed as rector.
Mrs. Warner is survived by her
husband and daughter, Mrs
Constance S. McElhinney, jr., wife
of Ben McElhinney, 1909 Duke
street. Alexandria, Va. and a
brother -in-law, Dr. John w. War
ner, 3409 Lowell street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
ST. Adams Church at pm. Sun
day. Burial will take place at DR.
Warmers birthplace, Amherst, Va.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Publisher Gives 100000
To Form Peace Foundation
Ry the Associate i Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Ark Tex, Sept. 81
&C. E. Palmer, Arkansas Texas
newspaper publisher. announced to-
day the establishment of a 100000
foundation to contribute to the true
peace for which we as a Nation
have been striving"
H. w. Stillwell superintendent OF
the Texarkana public schools, will
be president of the fund, which will
be known as the Palmer Foundation
One of the first projects of the
foundation will be to award prizes
of $1,000 and $500 for the best pro-
posals which would answer this
question:
How best may we inculcate In
young people a consciousness of
and devotion to, the principles o.
morality that are embodied in the
Golden Rule-'Do unto others as you
would have others do unto you?'"
This is an undertaking which
hope will contribute to the true
peace for which we as a Nation have
| been striving" Mr.. Palmer said. eve
have learned by now that peace i!
not something to be taken fol
/ granted, but is condition which
can be maintained only by the un.
selfish devotion of many million.
of people"
Mr.. Palmer, who was born in Spiri
Lake, Iowa, SO years ago, has hae
an interest in Arkansas and North
east Texas newspapers for IS years
Evening star., 1945-09-21
IA. J. Hamilton, Laundry
General Manager, Dies

Andrew J. Hamilton. 48, general
manager of the Morningside Laun-
dry. Silver Spring. for the last 10
years, died today at the Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, after an
illness of several weeks.
A native of Rutherford, N. j., Mr..
Hamilton lived at 1941 Capitol View
avenue, Capitol View, Md. He was
a past president of Silver Spring
Rotary Club and was active in the
Silver Spring Board of Trade and
the Izaak Walton League of Silver
Spring
Besides his widow. Mrs. Mary
Emma Hamilton, he is survived by
a sister, Mrs. May Michaels, and
two brothers, Roy and Eddie Hamil-
ton, all of New Jersey.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 3434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
ID. {. Girl Who Joined
Rival Sect Barred
|By Adventist School

A 14-year-old Washington girl has
been forced to leave a Takoma Park
(Md) Seventh-Day Adventist school
because she Is member of a rival
religious sect, officials of the school
revealed today.
The institution, the John Nevins
Andrew School, is located at 1T
Elm street. The girl. Dolores Pa
tricia Herndon, 1914 Fifth street
Sc. nov is registered at a public
school in Anacostia.
According to William H. Hacket
vice chairman of the Adventist
School Board, Dolores was asked to
leave last Monday because she and
her mother. Mrs. l.. c. Herndon, are
members of the Church of God
Seventh Day. School marks or
conduct were not involved in the re-
quest. Mr.. Hacket said.
He explained that Church of God
members had been barred from at
tending Adventist schools because
of disturbance" last year when
some literature attacking Adventist
beliefs were distributed by members
Of the rival sect.
Although admitting that other
non-Adventist students are attend.
ing the school, Mr. Hacket pointed
out that no denominational diff.
culties had ever arisen between them
and the AdVentistS.
Mrs. Herndon, who withdrew from
the Seventh Day Adventists las
spring, said no questions had ariser
at that time concerning her daugh
terS attendance at the school.
She said notice had been re
ceived from the school before i
opened this fall advising them O
/ the start of the school term ant
that she had taken it as an indica
ton Dolores would be welcomed a
student.
Her daughter was registered Sep
tember IL and her tuition paid 70
the first month, Mrs. Herndon as
serted She added that Dolores at
tended the school all last week ant
Monday morning before she wa
asked to leave. Mrs. Herndon ais
expressed the highest respect" TO
the school and those connectet
with it.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
LaughIin Sues BiddIe
And Aides for Million

Claiming malicious prosecution
and interference with mis- civil
rights, in connection with his prose
cution last year in Maryland on a
charge of impeding justice, James
J. Laughlin, attorney, filed suit in
District Court today asking $1,000
900 damages from former Attorney
General Biddle and others.
Mr. Laughlin was acquitted of the
charge last September. He was &C.
cused of introducing false testi-
mony and affiidavits in connection
with his defense of Hilliard Saun-
ders, who had been convicted OF
participation in a $4,000 holdup ol
two bank messengers in HyattsVillt
/ in l94l.
! Other defendants named in tht
suit filed today are Judge Samue
I. Rosenman, described as a conf
dental assistant to the late Presi
dent Roosevelt: o. John Rogge, Jus
! tice Department prosecutor in thu
sedition trial; James V. Bennett
director of the Federal Bureau o
Prisons, and Joseph W. Sanford
warden of the Federal penitentiar,
in Atlanta
The suit claims Mr.. Laughlin'
prosecution was brought about b,
the defendants as a result of hi
activities as an attorney in the sedi
ton trial. 1t charges the defendant
knew the charges against Mr.
Laughlin to be erroneous and tina
they attempted to deny him fai
trial.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
.Stefon Advises Schools
To Modernize CurricuIo

School officials were advised yes
terday by Representative Stefan
Republican, of Nebraska to be sure
their curricula were in step with
wartime scientific developments.
Development and use of the
atomic bomb and the B-29s,' he
said. did more to hasten the end
of the war in the Pacific They
demonstrated to school authorities
that more and more stress should
be placed on science and aeronautics
in the educa ton of our children"
Mr.. Stefan. ranking minority
member of the House subcommittee
which writes the annual District
appropriation bills, voiced disap-
pointment that school officials so
far had been unable to carry out
his idea that the District schools
acquire one or more surplus Army
planes for engineering laboratory
use by pupils.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
N. Koenigsberg Dies;
Hearst Executive

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Moses
Koenigsberg, Ct, retired Hearst news
paper executive who formerly was
president of King Features Syndi.
cate, International News Service anc
Universal News Service, died today
of heart attack at his home.
When he left the Hearst organiza
ton in 1923 he also held the presi.
dency of Star Adcraft Service, Cos.
Fmopolitan News Service, and Pre-.
mier Syndicate and was vice presi.
dent and general manager of the
International Feature Service.
| Mr.. Koenigsberg. born in New Or.
leans, began his newspaper careel
at when he wrote and set in typt
his own newspaper. A S100 essa,
prize which he won led to the offe,
of a reporters job on the San An
tonic Times when he was l3. Tha
same year he became editor of tn,
paper and at 16 he was publisher O
the San Antonio Evening Star.
By the time he was 25, he Wa
managing editor of the Chicag,
American. He was Spanish -Ameri
can War veteran
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Benning Power Plants
Warehouse Hit by Fire

A fire yesterday afternoon in a
one-story warehouse of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. plant at Thirty
fourth street and Benning road NE.
caused only minor damage. police
reported today. Two alarms were
sounded.
An overheated creosote vat caused
the fire, which burned FOR three
hours. 1t was prevented from
spreading to the main power plant
200 feet away. No one was injured
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Senate Due 10 Confirm
D. {. Judges on Monday

Senate action confirming Presi-
dent Truman's recent nominations
to the Federal bench here was post
poned until Monday when a wrangle
over Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson, whose nomination also was
pending, Unexpectedly broke in the
Senate last night.
AS a result, there was no executive
session Of the Senate yesterday
This will come near the end of Mon
days session.
When the time arrives. the Senate
is expected to give quick confrma-
ton to the nominations of E. Bar
rett Prettvman of this city, Bennett
Champ Clark, former Senator from
Missouri, and Wilbur K Miller OF
Kentucky, to be associate justice;
Of the United States Court OF
Appeals, and Alexander Holtzoff
executive assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Clark, to be an associate justice
Of District Court here.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Edward V. Coywood, IS,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Edward v. Caywood, rs, retired
Government employe and long time
resident of Bethesda, died Wednes-
day at his home, 48O8 Battery lane,
after long illness. Funeral services
will be held at 1O:30 am. tomorrow
at the Reuben Pumphrey funeral
home, Bethesda. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Caywood is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Julia F. Caywood; two
daughters, Mrs. Howard Switzer
Miami, Fla, and Mrs Vivian K
Robey, Bethesda; four grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren
He was native of Washington
and had lived in the Bethesda
neighborhood for SIS years. He retired
several years ago after having been
connected with the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, Agricultural De-
partment, for 36 years.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
National U. Law Alumni
To Honor Schweinhdut

District Court Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut will be honor guest at
banquet to be given by the classes
of 1928 and 1924 of National Uni
versity Law School at $50 pm. Sep
tember % in the Continental Hotel
Invited guests include Attorney
General and Mrs. Clark, Chief JUS
tice Bolitha J. Laws of District
Court, Chief Judge William Rich
ardson of the Municipal Court of
Appeals, Chief Judge George P
Barse of Municipal Court. Judge FL
len x. Raedy of Municipal Court
Victor S. Mersch, registrar of wills
United States Attorney Edward M
Curran, Corporation Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech and William Jasper
Story, secretary of State for Mary
| land.
Michael Lane and Louis Pearlstein
Washington attorneys, are arranging
the banquet. The toaStmaster will
be Walter M. Bastian. chairman of
the Board of Trustees at National
University. George O'Connor is
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
JobIess
Continued From First

Continued From First Page.l
of policy that would have to be
followed by specific legislation when
ever the President found that the
business outlook for an approaching
year would not provide jobs for all
available workers. The battle will
center around conflicting schools of
thought on the efficacy of public
spending as a remedy for business
depressions.
In the closing hours of Senate
debate on the temporary jobless aid
bill administration forces won their
only floor fight by making the 26-
week minimum duration of benefits
mandatory. In other words, if State
pays displaced workers $40 week
for 20 weeks, the Federal Govern
ment will pay the same amount for
six additional weeks.
AS the bill came from the Finance
Committee even the extension of
duration was optional and required
a written request from each Gov
ernor
1liC oSAldUS QlboCU dIOUllC1 WlllUC
House recommendation when it
tackled on the bill a provision re-
turning the United States Employ
ment Service offices to the States
in 80 days. The Offices were bor-
rowed by the Federal Government
for recruiting war workers, and the
administration felt they should not
be returned in the midst of recon-
version.
Aid to Government Workers.
Government employees laid off be-
tween now and June, 1947, will be
paid unemployment benefits out of
Federal funds, but in accord with
the terms of the law in the State
in which they work Here the Dis
trict law will govern. Senator Kill
gore. Democrat, of West Virginia
tried to have all Government per-
sonnel paid uniformly under the
District of Columbia law, but was
defeated.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, OF
Arkansas was beaten in two at
tempts to eliminate or restrict the
payment of travel expenses to wal
workers to get to their homes OF
another Job.
Some observers believe the House
committee will whittle the admin.
istration program down still further
by confining the bill to coverage fol-
Federal employees. In that event
the final terms would be writer
In conference.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Former Liner Normandie
Declared Surplus by Navy
Ry the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The for
mer French liner Normandie, now
gathering moss and barnacles, has
been declared surplus by the Navy
The S60,0o0000 former luxury ship
was swept by fire and partially cap
sized in February, 1912, shortly after
work was begun to convert her into
troopship to be known as the La.
fayette.
The Government spent nearly
s14000,000 trying to reclaim her
After an lS-month salvage job, she
was towed away and the Navy an.
nounced reconversion had beer
dropped.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Dulles to Tour Europe
For Peace Treaty Duto

bS TIC NSsUCIdItu r tsS.
LONDON, Sept. 21-John Foster
Dulles has accepted request from
Secretary of State Byrnes to tour
European capitals and report or
conditions that should figure in final
peace settlements.
Mr.. Dulles is expected to go tc
Vienna, Warsaw, Berlin, Paris. Rome
and perhaps Brussels and The Hague
but not to the Balkans or Moscow
Mr.. Dulles, adviser to Thomas E
Dewey in the 1914 presidential cam
paign, is now adviser to the Amer
ican delegation at the Council oi
Foreign Ministers.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Senate Group Approves
Patterson, Syminqton

| Ey the Associated Press.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mlttee today unanimously approved
the nominations of Robert P. Pat
terson as Secretary of War and w
Stuart Symington as surplus prop
erty administrator.
Committee action on the two key
appointments will be reported to the
Senate Monday, with confirmation
expected early in the week.
Mr., Symington will become the
first single surplus property admin.
lstrator. He formerly was chair.
man of the three-man board dis.
posing of wartime surpluses.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Playwright John Cotton
Reported Critically Ill

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-John B
Cotton, playwright. is in a critical
condition at Metropolitan Hospital
where he was taken Tuesday after
collapsing, hospital officials said to-
day.
Mr.. Cotton is best known as CO.
author with Clemence Randolph of
the play Rain" Another of his
plays was Shanghai Gesture"
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Democrats on the House
Ways and Means Committee
today voted down a proposal
to question Elliott Roosevelt
personally about his business
affairs.
By the Associated Press.
Some House Ways and Means
Committee members appeared ready
today to press for personal appear
ances by Elliott Roosevelt and others
involved in his financial affairs.
Chairman Doughton called the
committee to another closed door
session, hopeful of some decision on
the groups long inquiry into loans
obtained by the late Presidents son.
Some members indicated, however,
that they want young Roosevelt,
John Hartford, president of the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
and Jesse Jones, former Secretary
of Commerce, to appear for ques-
tioning before any action is taken
by the committee.
lax Legislation Pressing.
Others want to dispose Of the in
ouiry today, SO the committee can
turn Immediately to the writing of
the first peacetime legislation cut
ting taxes.
The inquiry began when reports
were published that Mr.. Hartford
loaned Elliott 100000 in 1889 in
connection with a Texas radio ven-
ture. that Jesse Jones settled the
debt for $4,000, and that Mr.. Hart
ford listed the remaining $4,000 as
a bad debt deduction in his 1912 in
come tax return.
The committee has read almost
! 900 pages of dispositions submitted
by Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr. Hartford, Mr.
Jones and others. The question to
be determined is whether Mr.. Hart
ford shall be allowed the bad debt
deduction. The Internal Revenue
Bureau thinks he should.
Two Avenues Appear Open.
Two possible avenues appeared
open to the committee for DISPOSE
ton of the case:
l. Agree with the bureau, and let
Mr.. Hartford have the deduction.
2, Recommend that the bureau
disallow the deduction, thereby
throwing the whole thing into the
United States Tax Court, if Mr.
Hartford wishes to press his claim.
In either event it appeared GER
tain the committee would transmit
a report to the House on the evi-
dence collected