davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Judge knudsOn Praises
Youth COnAerYatlOI

Judge Theodore Knudson Of the
Minneapolis Municipal court told e
st. Peter A.M.E. church audience
Sunday night that the Youth Con.
servation Act was a step In the
right direction to curb and prevent
Juvenile delinquency.
Judge KnudsOn was presented by
the church Usher Board. Mrs.
Allie Wilson was mistress Of cere-
monies. Curtis ChiverA Of the
Spokesman and Recorder newspa-
pers introduced Judge Knudson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Civil Rights Congress 10
Fight Thomas COmmltte

ChieagO-Ths national conference
Of the Civil Rights Congress Ut
Hull House dedicated itself 10 an
about campaign for abolition Of
the un-AmSricAn Activities com
mittss, declaring that tho commit
tee "aa the most potent weapon
now being used by reaction" repre-
ssnts the greatest single menace
10 the exercise Of civil liberties In
the United States"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
DEATHS
THOMAS OWENS

Thomas Owens, 66, died Tuesday,
Nov. rs. Funeral arrangements at
the Neal Funeral home are ineom-
plsts while waiting for the arrival
Of Mr.. Owens sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Wheeler, who Is coming from New
Albany, Indiana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
cspIsSl Hotel SaWb RaSy
End YTIp for Students

WestwoOd. ". J. (GlobalJ The
senior class Of the WsstWOod high
school may cancel its annual trip 70
Washington. d. O., unless hotels In
ths capital aerss 70 provide rooms
for the three Negro girls In the
class.
One such trip was cancelled be-
fore the war because the hotels
would not take care Of q Negro
boy In the class.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
wife. RUBY ReddIek. who dspATtes
this life one sad year ago DScsmbsi
10, Iete.
There never was q puTsT heart
Than that Of my dear vile
and on,
Far beyond all others.
Sadly mIaasd BY her husband.
Rev. Henderson Rsddlck-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
HARVEY NASH
HELPS POLICE
NAB BURGLARS

The sharp eyes Of Harvey w.
NAGh, 1897 Chicago Ave-, hslped
Minneapolis police catch two msn
beIisvsd 70 have robbed the North
land Electric supply Co.
Nash, who works for the concern
~ . porter, passed the building at
800 9Th 81. b., a. he was walking
toward his car. lie had been at
the Courthouse Pharmacy, where
he also IL employed - . portsT.
When he noticed that the night
light was out, he entered tbs build
ing with his key. He turned on the
light, Gnd noticed, he said, that the
office desks had been Fansaeked
and that papers had been thrown
on the floor.
while Mash was trying 10
reach the manager of the ATm
on the tsIsphons. two men eains
oct Of hiding behind q desk and.
Nash says, pointed . gun at him
~ they left through the door he
had unlocked.
When he learned the manager
was out Of town. Mash than called
police and told them which way
the men had gone.
The police caught them o few
minutes later brought them to
Nash for identification, and took
them TO city hall.
MEs. Ruby BObo, % HylaRA Ave.
No, has been III Ut her home for
the past two weeks.
Zion Missionary Society win hold
. special service, SUNDAY morning,
Nov. 30, with Mrs. Carl Hazel Dean
a. guest speaker.
Mrs. Bertha bowers has been III
at her home, ~ ROyalston, for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. Edwin Carr. 1901 Olson Blvd,
returned from n business trip In
Chicago Thursday, Nov. 20.
Miss Shirley Cannon, 3TS3 Fifth
Ave. g., In in Duluth visiting Mrs.
Patsy Hickman over the Thanks.
giving weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Bethesda Trustees Make
Statement on Martin
Resignation from Church

The latest development In the resignation Of Rev. A. r.
Martin statement signed by Willard Merrill chairman Of
the trustee board Of Bethesda.
MerrilPs statement reads follows:
'o clarity the story last weeks paper regarding the
resignation Of Rev A. r. Martin from the passionate Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who 30 kindly assisted
and for the words OF sympathy and
beautiful norat offerings extended at
the death OF our beloved husband and
brother. Our special thanks to Rev.
n. W. Bolts, ST., Rev. n. G. BOYD.
Rev. n. y. Hawkins, Rev. J. J. Clay
burn, and Father ". u. Thomas for
their kind and cOnsollnE words. Also
beautiful solos,
Theresa. Leonard,
and Glen Warren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
EVA CANAPY

Eva Taylor Canapy was found
dead in her home at 4lS ROndo St.,
Monday, Nov. -. She was about
% years old. Funeral arrange
msntS at the Neal Funeral Home
are incomplete while awaiting in
formation from relatives In Pauls
Valley, Okla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
FRANK MATLOCk

Frank MatlOck, 90. died Monday,
Nov. "a, ct St. Peter State hospital.
Funeral arrangements at the Neal
Funeral Home are incomplete
awaiting the arrival Of . brother,
Joseph. from Kansas City, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
ca. Of n. D.toa TaS.o. zl4e s, Aaars St Detroit Mich

Using n nan Hhom ! have
lost al care s.. am planning
n 81 q, college ills slrs.rt. 81
get rlc - hum -. E51 and
e -n tea ing at8.n rex fell
y ia tr.s pe a Vase ,-lrS t.
Ans: Il is precisely what you
should dc. The primrose path
you've been travelling has
brought you nothing but
heariaehes. Get out now,
while you have the courage
10 put this experience behind
You and build a new life fer
yourself. The summer cours
you anticipate taking will he
you immensely. Let noihfas
alter these plans.
G u II an ask!r- q n.5--
nation ST. ] drrS aa1 t is
ha.d 20 quit Ny VII nd o.n-
or LETT ne because ~ i. ! love
,tcm both and want Their rack
J want 90 stop oank.Ee Tell
ne how
Ans: urge you 10 talk 10
your family doctor about your
drinking. He can help you get
hold Of yourself and step This
awful habit If You will co.
operate with him. Let your
wife and mother know Of your
plan and just as soon as you
get straight again. they will
SIX Brewer
Join you.
y & We have been as~r cd
3 rca.s Every sea. scer!s 70
grow worse and worse We do
not agree or ANYTHING Re Is so
stuIy and heap lnu. can't
badly stand % look az him.
Nov 7 an not uwng r. pin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
ROBINSON
IN
IS TRIPS

BROOKLYN. WITH A.
tional League hlr.er. ni,' =.
ing 10 him with nliD.t. ~, y,
Jackie Robinson. reg i.sr +,
sacker with the Dod.er. y
failed 70 hit safel t....
l3 trips 70 the nla, H.
ever, his work a, n, 81.
way sack has beer faw Z.
Robinson nlsde
oant last Wedrc
BROOKLYN cownCG -
81 % besin then
winning streak lie
tW9 81 the Dodgers
orew free tran porte E.
4 base and cXccu
p1i-cgts vathoa,
:catI "a IN t8.0 9o4
boooy IS gaming pe
q b-nte' among MS .esc
ien1porat4es
IN lhe horne
tae Giants S4n1a
won 90 IN rcgulai
tor ycc0.c ceoW
Ita ono ran aNd
plt-ou,s Heavywe.g
Jon Jos Louis wa. J..
~ ctatcrs He er,e
near the Dodgers d.g
ena oi me .ou-,r
immediately excraa1
.ncs wg,h Robinson
en- JACKIE came Clt
hands with LOUIS m
ra~ Nlth an aNta
IN TUESDAYS game
P.--...cs ana won d
e.s bv a 10 scc.c AZ
posH eo the drive
Winning ran sn5 CHI
tng soa'
H opened thc
fo- B~ooSlvn III tho
ao.t ..v back
tc second on q 8 az e
tuit 4 o. '1ci
.htcw % second arc ~
acGe IN line ii
q" Johnny w. s.ek
e TIE lone score
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

2 Ii Hz'e sought and pad
MSS. 1 and rave made
q goa srN .r lie or child
ter a:e men ans Toner M
y re IS worrying ne 20 death
- SCI. ct ard 70 where our
On 1rer csc - 1--we NJ ch.ld.
zen sse JUS. as nice as ihey car
oe D-t wesa % mold on 70 m
ctr ne ana farm Am .
eroag'
Ans Keep your home and
farm as you would not be hap.
Ply elsewhere. Your wife is
lonely fer her children and
the only cure Is for her 10
visit with them. Take her 10
see them az least once a
year and her present dissahs-
tsetien will end. These vaea.
ton trips will do you both
good and will have a tendency
70 make your wife appreciate
her home.
c II VIII ny companion
,sve trouble getting nv pro.
perty trst plan 90 Will Z,
h.r n the even. % r0v death
Tell re how % Eo ABOUT THIS
matter
Ans; Make your bequsaih 10
your companion legal by hsv-
ing an attorney draw up your
will. In this way. your pos.
sessions will go 10 the one Of
your choice az your death
Should you have a change Of
mind az any time in the fu.
ture. have the will drawn up
again.
" G G -Samcnow I am in
stream e iii-fated luck I ON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Ans That's nc ali5L Yours
IS the case CT two PIG headed
individuals who refuse 70
yield an inch in favor ot ihe
other. Your husband is tight
listed but that is no serious
fault. You will always have
a home and the necessities ot
life. He will see 20 that. II
You will resign Yoursel; 20
his way q living life wi;h
him viii be much more pleas
an;
2 Sd arr wa,iaE 5a con
Germ GE s.t sac HI
beer u-a .c1
sfsv III 'se
man mes .+t- -e EH ae
and ee
End rE rad. ae IL ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Ans Shy away from their
r,isanaeIsiaHa.nss ana let
problen, They viii lV ,aa,b ~
sSi'S-,. 80. ~
no one in,eTie-es 5sin ,-ar
find plaee ~ .barselyas e
thev are ge,ting on 60
nerves H., bar5 sor ~,
Evening star., 1947-05-03

With American I0coanotive III March
expires Monday night.
The company, IA ! Ietter to en-
Iployes signed by ]. J. Smith. plant
manager, and z. T. Esbert, vice
president IN charge Of locomotive
divisions. said:
ALCO can't follow any so-called
national pattern, but the company
has firmly offered to grant the
equivalent Of is cents per hour In
crease on base rates to shop workers
and l2A cents IN hour to ONCE
workers.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

The United States waterways
Experiment Station. largest hy-
draulic laboratory In the world, Is In
IVicksburg. Miss, ii 81
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Bremen Police Protest
Franks Of U. 5. Youths
BY she AsseeiaiSd Press


|. BREMEN, Germany. May 81
American occupation officials had
a teen-age problem thrust on them
yesterday with receipt Of German
police complaints that some Ameri-
can dependent children had desc
Grated a German cemetery and
thrown q German motorman OF
his street car.
Officials declared the children's
conduct was parental rather than
an Army or Military l .vernment re-
sponsibi1ity, but that corrective"
action would be taken II there were
any more such incidents. Oficials
said such action might be applied
to parents as we'll as to children.
German police said the American
teen-agers had broken into Bremen
cemetery, shot the nose Of religious
statute, and painted red fingernails
and toenails with lipstick on other
cemetery statuary.
German police said several Ameri-
can schcolboys had elected a motor
man from Bremen streetcar with
the remark, I'VE Are Americans
and can run this better than you
can"
The offlce Of Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
commander in Germany, issued
warning to parents only Thursday.
to watch the behaviour Of their chill
dren as the result Of complaints
in some other German cities.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Camden Group Buys
Suspended Papers
sy ,he Assosio,.d Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Tne
Camden On. - Pos. and the Cam
den Courier, which suspended pub
lication last January after being
strikebound since November I, 1916,
have been sold to a Philadelphia
advertising man who said today he
will resume publication in the very
near future.
Richard w. Slocum, general man
ager Of the Evening Bulletin, last
night announced the sale Of the
Camden papers to Harold A. Stretch
who heads a group OF Camden citi-
zens ard others with business In
terests in the Camden erea.
Mr.. Stretch, a native Of New York
City, resigned yesterday as sdvertis-
ing director of the Philadelphia Iri-
quirer, q position to which he was
named In 1888. He has been as
sociated with newspaper advertis-
ing since 1909.
The camden papers and the
Philadelphia Record we're struck by
the American Newspaper Guild
tCIO) In dispute over higher
wages, However, they continued to
publish regularly until their sus-
pension. when they we're purchased
by the Evening Bulletin along with
radio station WCAU.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Prince Georges Time Gives
Gov. Lone 45-Minute Wuit

ard Time, as In their county, did
not appear
The Governor, who postponed
starting the meeting for nearly As
minutes, was reminded that al
though he signed measures author
izing Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties to advance their
clocks one hour, both are awaiting
final action by the District Of Co
lu1nbia before making up their own
minds Then, at $50 pm, p. s. r..
the missing Prince Georgtans
showed up.
Hearings are scheduled before the
District Commissioners In washing
ton next Wednesday to decide
whether to adopt fast time In the
Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
y ! staff ee,rsspsndsns q ne Star

= !
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May sThe
difference IN time between some
communities of Maryland and
the Metropolitan Washington Area
caught up with and slightly em-
barrassed Gov. Lane here yesterday
Scheduled to hold a public hear
ing at the State House IN Annapolis,
the chief executive was ready to
begin shortly after the session was
supposed to at 2::30 pm, Daylight
Saving Time.
A number OF Prince Georges
County residents. who were to testi-
fy. believing the meeting was set
to start at 2:30 pm. Eastern Stand
Evening star., 1947-05-03
locomotive Plant Union
Rejects 15-Ceni Pay Boost
By ,hs A,.o<,otes pr..s

B SCHENECTADY. N. H. May f.
Feasibility Of 8 strike Of 5000 work
ers ct the American Locomotive
Cos Schenectady plant developed
today following rejection BY. the
CIO United SteeIworkers 81 wage
proposals that included 4 pay In
crease OF Is cents an hour and re-
adjustment Of piece-work pay.
A four hour meeting OF represent
atives Of management and Local
2054 ended last night with no hint
Of q settlement.
A union contract extension signed
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Lynchburg Store Head
Dies in yeep Cfosh
By The Assceiefsd Press

LYNcHBURG, Va, May 3.-James
L. Bragassa. manager of the Sears.
Roebuck farm store In Lynchburg.
was killed and three companions
were hurt, two Of them seriously,
late last night when their jeep
overturned on Locke's Mountain
between Lynchburg and Big Noun
tain
In Lynchburg General Hospital
are Mr.. Bragassa's brother and
brother -in-law, Lawrence ". Bra
gassa, operator Of q sporting goods
store. and Fearl Barbieri, automobile
mechanic. Escaping with only . leg
laceration was their friend, Horace
q. Craft. bank teller.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Bonneker Junior Closes
Week S Run Of Show

Banneker Junior High students
this afternoon presented the last
performance of their production.
la Fiesta" The portrayal was
based on Mexican life, and was di-
rected by Miss Vita Porter, Spanish
instructor.
DR.. Garnet G. wilkinson. assistant
superintendent OF schools, said yes
terday's performance was attended
by members of the Board OF Educa-
tion and school officials, and that
the show has been drawing crowds
ALI this week.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Seedsmen Help Nature

Chances that nature will produce
a new variety Of flower are 100000
to / against mutation. The usual
way is for seedsmen to hybridize
or cross various varieties in order
to speed up the process.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
DR.. H. D. Curtis, Retiring,
COMPLETES Gun Study

When DR.. Harvey Lincoln Curtis
leaves the Bureau of Standards at
the end of February, the noted physi-
,cist will complete a report on
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Building Plan 10 Cost NCHA TO Raise Rents
IA Million Urged for IoEaseOut Prospering
MONTGOMERY Schools Tenants, |hIder Says

Tenants whose income has in
creased since they first occupied
dwellings of the National Capital
Housing Authority are going to be
eased out gradually.
This was made plain today by
John Ihlder, NCHA director. 1t will
be done by raising rents, he said
fatty. Court decisions and basic law
remove the agency from provisions
of the District Rent Control Act,
he added.
Mr.. Ihlder explained the NCHA
sets an economic or cost rent" on
every dwelling. That cost includes
every item of cost, including real
estate taxes, he continued.
Tenants who can afford to pay the
full cost are charged that rent.
Those with incomes which indicate
they cannot pay the full rent are
granted a subsidy.
At the beginning of the war, MI.
Ihlder said, all of the tenants had
incomes so low they could not pay
the full economic rent. This STU
alton now has changed. Families
whose incomes have risen are being
invited to get accommodations else
where.
Mr.. Ihlder said no hardship cases
would be created by the policy. He
estiamted that approximately $50
families are affected.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

The Montgomery County Board OF
Commissioners today made public a
report from the County Board OF
Education which requests s14,00O,-
600 building program for the coun-
ty's SO schools.
The report, which gives de-
tailed survey of the county school
system by schools. also lists pro-
posals for future school sites, con-
solidation of schools and improve
ments to grounds as well as build
ings.
A four-point program by DR..
Edwin w. Broome, school superin-
tendent, recommended:
THAT unified effort be made to
secure State aid for buildings, with
adequate appropriations.
THAT the program outlined for
the county in this report be used
as the basis in making provisions
for school expansion.
THAT in anticipation of the early
removal of building restrictions, an
appropriation for the initial stage
of this program be made available
for 1947 in the amount of $780,
900 from county and state funds.
THAT authorization for subse-
quent appropriations be made to
provide for the further develop
ment of this program which will
become necessary in meeting school
conditions.as they arise prior to the
next construction report to be sub
mftted January l, 1949."
New Colored Senior High.
Included in the reorganization
plans for colored schools would be
a new senior high school in Rock
vile, with the present building in
Rockville to be converted into a
junior high school. The 10 ele-
mentary schools would be replaced
by a few large colored elementary
schools in central locations.
The long range improvement pro-
gram includes these principal
schools:
Bethesda, Chevy Chase High
School. $4,000, for ground i'm
provements and construction of a
new building which would give the
school total capacity of 1900 pupils,
or double the present enrolment.
Richard Montgomery High School,
$450, 900, to be expanded for a gym
nasium, additional class rooms, and
landScaping.
Sherwood High School, $540,00O
for an additional building, land
scaping, and a disposal plant.
Gaithersburg Beyond Capacity"
Gaithersburg High School, $485,-
900 for a new building, landscaping
roads, furniture and equipment. The
present building is described in the
report as beyond capacity and
having "substandard rooms"
Damascus High School, $585 900
for a new building. The site has
already been purchased, the report
adds.
Takoma Park Junior High School
$538, 600 for new construction in Or
der 80 absorb grades seven to nine
which are now housed in the Silver
Spring Intermediary School"
Some Work Under Way.
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School, 100000 for new building,
furniture, equipment and landscap-
ing. 1t is planned to have greatly
increased facilities there for adult
education both vocational and
avocational."
Schools either under construction
or having additions built and eX-
pected to be ready for use by fall
include Lynbrook, Montgomery Hills
Junior High, Pinecrest Elementary,
Woodlin Elementary, Kensington-
Wheaton Elementary.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

aware street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Affiliated with the bureau since
1907, DR.. Curtis was chief OF
the -Capacitance Section
from 1915 to 1916. During the re-
cent war he took the lead in in
terror ballistics research under
auspices of the National Research
Council and Naval Ordnance.
Seeking to determine what hap
pened inside a gun when it was
fired, DIR. Curtis co-operated with
the Geophysical Laboratory of Car
negie Institution, evolving an in
strument which recorded some eight
pressures in the gun barrel. Part
of the research was conducted
aboard battleships.
His research establishing precise
measurements for electrical units is
internationally recognized.
Born in Mason, Mich, DR.. Curtis
received his Bachelor of Philosophy
and Master of Arts degrees from
the University of Michigan. His
family consists of his wife. four
children and eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
.lN.vvoR
MYSI ENDED

Pin.Worms have been causing trouble for
centuries. and millions of victims have
desperately sought a way to deal with thus
pest that lives inside the human body.
Science has at last solved the problem
Il is now also known that Pin-Worm in.
lection spreads rapidly and can cause real
distress if neglected. So beware OF that
aggravating rectal itch. and act fast. ASK
your druggist for JAYNE'S P-W 1t the
first sign Of Pin-Worms. P.W is . medical
ly sound treatment based on an ofnciaIy
apnroved drug principle. The easy.to-take
P.W tablets act in . special way to remove
Pin.Worms easily and safely.
It's easy TO remember P.M for Pin.Morms J
Evening star., 1947-01-16
DispeI That
NIGHT COUGH!
Rest TONIGHT

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep you
and your family disturbed all night.
HALLS ExPECToRANT, a pleasant,
soothing LIQUID. serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling, helps
expeI mucus, and warns throat and
chest. You should feel better promptly.
Keep q bottle at your bedside tonight
and notice how much better you rest.
There's nothing like HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT. Convenient size bottle only
4Oc. Sold by all drug stores.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

his inquiry into
gun pressures.
Offici a | y
sched u / e d for
retirement De-
cember 81, the
71-year-old vet
eran Is putting
finishing touches
on his work at
the bureau. Be
fore long he will
divide his time
between being a
consulting phys
icist and a gar
dener at his
home. 6316 Del
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Rose Edwards, Singer, Dies

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. Jan. I6 (Hl,
Mrs. Rose Edwards, one-time
opera and stage star. died yesterday
A native of Cornwall, England, she
came to San Francisco as child.
She sang leading roles with several
leading opera companies at the
turn of the century and appeared
on the stage under the name OF
Rose Beaudet with Charles Froh-
mans company.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Mrs. Roosevelt S Auto
License Is Revoked
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-New
York State has revoked the auto
mobile driving license of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt as the result of an
accident at Yonkers last August,
but she may apply for reinstatement
after 80 days.
Notice of revocation was received
by Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday.
Howard P. Miles, deputy commits
sioner of motor vehicles, said the
penalty was the usual one for such
cases. He said Mrs. Roosevelt could
apply for reinstatement, but she
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Suaur Plentiful in France

PARIS, Jan. is P). France S
sugar stocks are in such good shape,
the Under-Department of Commerce
announced yesterday, that bonbons
and other candy confections have
been ordered on unrationed sale and
each category of ration ticket was
granted $50 grams extra of sugar
for the first three months of 1947.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

would have to pass a drivers test.
The revocation followed hearing
January 8 at White Plains.
Five persons, including Mrs
Roosevelt, we're injured in the acci-
dent involving three automobiles.
Police said Mrs. Roosevelt reported
at the time that she had dozed
slightly and that her car crossed
over into the opposite lane. In an
affidavit submitted at the hearing,
however, she contended the sun was
in her eyes.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Panel on Hearing Called

NJ. Gertrude Reiman, clinical psy-
chologist of the Child Center at
Catholic University, will lead panel
discussion before the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing,
243l Fourteenth street NV, at 7:3o
pm. tomorrow.