davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Cornfield Oil Well
Saves Old Kentucky
Farm

CHICAGO - 37-year-old corn
and-tobacco farmer Booker T. Fell
lows was so sick he couldn't work
and the mortgage on his farm was
due, ''when, in the best melo
dramatic movie style, the colored
exsharecropper discovered oil on
his IL acre Henderson County,
Kentucky farm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
sick, NERVOUS.
CRANKY " asaTn. :?
Then Read why
Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable celnpound Is
Real "Voman's Friend!

Come women suffer severe monthly
pain {cramps. backache. heedache) due
10 female functional disorders while
others nerves tend to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
10 help tired, rundown, nervous WON,
en- TO 90 smiling thru difficult days.
Pinkham's Compound contsins no OPT
ates or habit-forming ingredients. 1t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

April meeting of Hamoria Music Club held Wednesy
the seventh at of Bender TougafoO College
camp
discussed with the president Mrs Edna E Fed
nond presiding Definite made for The observance HaroaS
Anniversary, which will take place the Silver Tea Sunday May
The Tea will open annual MUSIC FESTIVAL Wk
After program followed which consisted or
Quotations, Club; Discussion: RachmaTof Mrs A.
NJ. Nosley; News ems, Mrs Z. 3 Fraser Club Song.
remarks by the Guest Mrs H. T. Warren Ie
Of Tile president of Tougaloo College
During delicious re luncheon served Nm
attending Medcs Edna E Redmond Jonye
moud Thelma c. uania die Ruth O. Hubert Gustav n
Cooden Ruth Rosenan Daisy Bedd Zadie NJ Greene Aaie
Mae Alosley Holly Perkins Nellie Williams Lucille B.
Fraser Julia A. uana Brown and H'ye E. Rossnan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Delta Chapter Of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority closed its second
annual Baby Baby Hour Program Monday April - at
Hotel The program follows
Opening God Bless America Payer So5er Emma liner
Scripture reading Tucker remarks Aabe A.
Baseu Community Led by SoTor bumete boo
Babies and Mothers Sr Fnce Porter Sole Seo Brunette
Booth Child Development Williams Brunette Booth
program the reports of babies shown
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Ball Come
Continued From First Page)

down wooded paths and discover
ing wonders unknown to city boys
Because the people of Washington
wanted to provide these things
last year, nearly $4,000 was sent to
The Stars Summer Camp Fund.
Through this fund, 24O boys and
girls were sent to Camp Goodwill
and Camp Pleasant; 100 children
went to the Salvation Army's two
camps; II went to the Merrick Boys
Camp; Is went to Merrick Girls
Camp and four girls received
scholarships to Clarissa Scott Camp,
operated by the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA.
Tickets to be Sold Soon.
A number of last years gifts came
Individually from Capitol Hill. This
year, members of Congress hope to
do a lot more for Washington S
children through their baseball
game.
Every ticket bought for the game
will mean swim, second helping,
a game on real ball field, an over
night hike, an adventure for a city
child.
Tickets for the game will 60 on
sale shortly in the lobby of The Star
Building and will be available at
Griffith Stadium a week before the
game. A@tk
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Two Army Officers Found Dead
In Wreckuge of Missing Plane

The bodies of Col Richard A
Warner, of 445 Argyle drive, Alex
andria, and 1t. Edward Jay of Chi
cago, we're found yesterday near
Round Hill, Va, Loudoun County, in
the wreckage of an Army training
plane which had been overdue at
Boiling Field since Tuesday.
The Wreckage was discovered by
Maj. Louis w. "Bozie" Berger. for
mer all around athlete at Mckinley
High School and the University of
Maryland, who was an American
League baseball player in the l93Os
Maj. Berger, now stationed at Boil
ling Field and residing at 223 Orange
street Sc. found the lost plane
while walking over a mountainous
section of farm maintained as a
summer home by father n-law, Dr.
c. d. Lowe. an Agriculture Depart
ment scientist who lives at 3429
Oakwood terrace NV.
Maj. Berger reported his diScov-
cry to Boiling Field and the Ali
Rescue Service was to send a plane
from ElkinS, w. Va, to recover the
bodies which were taken by jeep tC
a funeral home in Purcellville, Va
The plane had crashed in the
mountainous area near Round Hill
lr the vicinity of the Capital All
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Lines plane crash last June which
claimed the lives of all so persons
aboard. Round Hill is 80 miles
northwest of Washington, near Lees
burg.
The plane, an ATS training ship,
was on fight from Wright Pat
terson Airbase at Dayton, Ohio, for
Boiling Field when reported miss
irg 1t. Jay was pilot. The Air
Force said bad weather had pre-
vailed over most of the planes pro-
jected route Tuesday and Wednes-
day
/ Eight search planes had been un-
successful in locating the wreckage
from the air. Recovery OF the bodies
was put under the direction of Capt
R. l.. Sprague of Selfridge Field in
Michigan.
/ Col Warner, ~, is survived by
his widow and three children, Car
olyn. 9; Richard, jr, 6, and MAJ
garet. a. who live at the Alexandria
address. He had been stationed
with the Air Force Personnel Divi-
sion at the Pentagon since last
August. Col Warner served II
months with the 18th Air Force
and saw service in Italy during the
war.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
By james G. Deone

Three visits from the law in one
day are too much according to
Boris Kroyt, 1880 Sixteenth street
NV.
Especially when one of them in
wolves a $4,000 lawsuit. That, said
Mr.. Kroyt, is what happened to him
yesterday.
To make matters worse, the law
suit was filed by one Of his partners
in the celebrated Budapest String
Quartet. Mr.. Kroyt is the viola
player and his legal antagonist is
Joseph Roisman. the first violinist.
who lives in the Park Central
Apartments.
Getting ready for the auartet's
concert at the Library of Congress
Friday night, Mr.. Kroyt explained
what had happened.
Three Marshals in Day.
Believe me, three marshals came
to see me yesterday" he exclaimed.
/ One was about this lawsuit The
second was about a raise in the rent,
and the third was about jury duty"
Mr.. Kroyt is serving on the Juvenile
Court jury panel for three months.
They wanted to make sure I'd be
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Trumburq
Continued From First Page.)

missioners. The city heads, in turn
may appoint but cannot nominate a
man for the post.
Mr.. Tramburg nomination comes
as a surprise. Half a dozen men
had applied for the job after Mr.
Huff's death. In addition to Mr.
Clapp, the board had considered
Waldron Leonard, head of the Dis
trict Veterans Service Center, and
Alden l.. Howard, ST., who handled
the District budget during his 1C
years in the Federal Budget Bureau
AS superintendent of the Indus
trial Home School, Mr.. Hamburg is
paid $1,000 year. AS public well
fare director. his salary will be
$4,000 year. Mr.. Tramburg die
not apply for the post
A native of Fall River. Wis. Mr.
Tramburg came to Washington ir
1889 to become probation officer Of
Juvenile Court under Judge Fay L
Bentley. He had attained his
bachelors degree in 1885 after
studying at Carroll College ano
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Nine Area War Dead
Ito Be Reburied Here

Nine Washington-area World Wal
II dead will be among 80 reburieo
at 2 pm. tomorrow and Tuesday ir
Arlington Cemetery, according to ar
announcement by Headquarters
Military District of Washington.
Three men to be buried tomorrow
and their next of kin are:
1t. G.g) Frank w. Dunn, jr.
Mrs. Mary T. Dunn, 5867 Four Mile
Run drive, Arlington; Seaman &c
Louis K. Robey, Louis E. Robey
1928 Potomac avenue Sc, and 1t
Richard T. Spencer, Robin E
Spencer. 5273 Nebraska avenue NV
The six men to be buried Tuesday
and their next of kin include:
Pfc. James L. Brooks, Mrs
Dorothy B. Brooks, Vienna, Va;
Pvt. Maurice Crouch, Thomas
Crouch, Route /, Manassas, Va;
Pfc. Thomas Francis Dorsey, Mrs
Bernice e. Dorsey, 1041 North Lar.
rimore street, Arlington; Seconc
1t. Paul E. Lehman, Mrs. Floy E
Strouse, 910 Rhode Island avenue
NE; S/Sergt. Hew R. Derrom
Miss Delta Derrom, 270O Wisconsin
avenue NV, and Maj. Arthur Mills
Capt. Harold E. Mills, AIS East
Windsor avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Whitewater State Teachers College
both in Wisconsin. Later, Mr.
Tramhurg did graduate work in So
cial welfare work at the University
Of Chicago. He also has studied
law at Columbus University here.
After graduating from college, he
was teacher and athletic director
at Norwalk, Wis, and for another
year was recreation and athletic
director of Civilian Conservation
Corps camp in Northern Wisconsin
Is Former Athlete.
An exceptional football and bas-
ket ball player in high school and
college days, the 6-foot, 200-pound
Mr.. Tramburg has many track
medals for running, discus throwing
and shotput.
In 1942, Mr. Tramburg left Juve-
nile Court to become Assistant
Superintendent of the Industrial
Home School, 2453 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. under former Superin-
tendent Daniel Ahern. In Decem-
ber, 1912, however, Mr.. Trambure
Joined the Navy as an ensign an6
was assigned to correctional work
at cambridge, Md, and Camp Peary
Va. For time, he served aboard
a destroyer at sea.
Mr.. Tramburg was separated from
the Navy in December 1916 ano
returned to the Industrial Home
School, this time as superintendent
Those familiar with welfare work
describe Mr.. Tramburg as an ex.
ceptionally capable administrator
His wife, Mrs. Vera Tramburg
was his sweetheart of high schoo
and college days. Married in 1910
the Trsmburgs have two children
Georgine, 5, and Bob. one. They
live in quarters at the admins.
tration building of the school,
1t is understood that Mr.. Clapr
will remain on as Number Two mar
of the Welfare Department. Hi:
salary is $3.50 year. It is not
known who the board favors fol
appointment to succeed Mr. Tram
burg as superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School but the logica.
candidate is Gerard Shea, assistant
under Mr.. Tramburg at the schoo
now. Mr.. Shea, a native of Bos.
ton, is a graduate of Boston Col
lege and served with Mr.. Trambure
in the Navy.
The four month impasse between
the welfare board and the Commits
sioners is not the first time the two
bodies have been unable to agree
on welfare director. In 1941, the
same situate deprived the city OF
a welfare director for severa
months.
At that time, the Welfare BOARD
wanted to nominate Mr.. Huff, who
then headed District penal institu-
tions. The Commissioners, how
ever, refused to appoint Mr.. Huff
and advocated nomination of Pau
Edwards, then WPA director of the
District. A compromise candidate
Conrad Van Hyning, finally was ap-
pointed.
When Mr. Van Hyning resigned in
1943, Mr.. Huff was appointed to the
| post.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Committee begins hearings tomor-
row.
Atomic Energy Appointments
Ordinarily the confirmation Of the
five present members of the Com
mission, just reappointed by the
President, would concern the Senate
only A move has developed, how
ever, to amend the law to limit the
terms Of all members to two years,
ending June 30, 1850. This would
make it a problem for both Houses.
The President has reappointed
Chairman David E. Lilienthal for a
five-year term, and the others for
four, three, two and one years, re-
spectively.
Must Provide ERP Funds.
Eurpean Recovery Program-Both
houses must still pass an appropria-
tion bill to finance ERP, which is
functioning now on an advance from
the RFC. A variety Of other apro-
priation bills for the year starting
July l remain to be acted on in
both branches.
On top of these major issues
already in sight. Chairman VAN
denberg of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee indicated yesterday
there are four or five subjects in
his committee due to come up for
consideration during the remainder
of this session. These include:
Treaties of commerce and friend
ship with China and Italy: amend
ments to the Neutrality Act, relat-
ing to extension OF export controls
on munitions; new international
wheat agreement, and the question
of whether this session of Congress
should express its views on proposed
improvements in procedure in the
United Nations organization.
If UN procedures should be gone
into. informed sources believe Con-
gress probably would merely draft
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Diocese Episcopa|ians
Will Attend Service
AT Cathedral TODAY

Episcopalians of the Washington
diocese will attend impressive serv-
ices today at the Washington Ca
thedral marking the eve of their
53rd annual convention.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington. will preach
a sermon and offer litany drama
tizing the work of the church. The
services, beginning at pm, also
celebrate Rogation Sunday, with
special prayers for crops and live
stock.
More than 200 Episcopal clergy
men and laymen, and 300 vested
choir members will march in pro-
cession, headed by bearers with the
American flag and that of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Top Representatives Listed.
Parish representatives will gather
IN the under ground crypt early in
the afternoon. The procession will
move out along the south transeptt,
and down the nave to the chancel.
Banners Of the Cathedral and par
lshes will precede each choir.
Representing four major depart
ments of the diocese in the special
ntany will be: The Rev Arthur Rib
BILE, missions and promotion: the
Rev. John P. Coleman, Christian
education; Ernest w. Greene. f.
nance, and the Rev. J. Brooks Nose
ley, social relations.
Judge Thomas Robertson will read
the Bible lesson. An organ recital
by Robert E. Stofer, organiSt and
choirmaster of the Church of the
Covenant, Cleyelani, will end the
afternoon program.
Clergy to Be Entertained.
Bishop and Mrs. Dun will enter
tain the clergy and their wives at
a supper tonight in the bisi ops
garden.
The convention will open tomor-
row with holy communion at 8 am.
in ST. Johns Parish Hall, George
town. A business session at 10 m.
will follow breakfast for delegates.
Election of the Standing Commit
tee and Executive Council of the
diocese and delegates to the Pro-
vincial Synod will be held during
the morning session.
The Rev. P. c. Toureille, pastor of
the French Episcopal Congregation
in Washington, will speak during
the afternoon session, opening at
2 pm. Representative Monroney,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, will ad-
dress a fellowship supper at pm
Evening star., 1948-05-02

a resolution making suggestions to
the President 1t was pointed out
that an effort to direct" the Presi-
dent on subject of this kind might
give rise to Constitutional argu-
ments that it infringed on the Pres
ident's function to deal with foreign
affairs.
In any event, there would be little
time for debate on the structure
of UN in the closing days of this
session. if leaders stick to- their
present plans to try to adjourn
before the conventions. No final
decision has been reached yet on
whether to take a final. adjourn
ment, ro give House and Senate
leaders authority to call the two
branches back if they think condi-
tions warrant. If the adjournment
! is final only the President could
reconvene Congress before jan
uary az.s.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Montgomery May Be Head.

pean alliances territory, informants
said
Montgomery May Be Head.
At the outset these fighting forces
would preserve their national iden-
tity, but as tentatively planned they
would be directed by supreme high
command, still to be named, on
which each of the five countries
would have representatives.
In return for American equipment
the Western Alliance countries
would set up a network of air bases
with standardized equipment alone
the lines of the uniform airport
system proposed by the United
States for the defense of the West.
ern Hemisphere.
Who would serve as supreme com.
mander of the alliances forces re.
mains uncertain. Speculation has
arisen that Field Marshall Lore
Montgomery, British chief of staff
will get the job. Other reports say
the French may insist on one Of
their military chiefs for the post.
A suggested solution has beer
advanced under which the French
would be given Craftsmanship of a
central military committee drafting
policy for the alliance, with LORD
Montgomery getting the assignment
as supreme commander.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Daylight Time
Continued From First Page,)

borough of Fairfax told county en-
ployes to report for work an hour
earlier than usual tomorrow. The
County Supervisors will act We'd
nesday to put Fairfax on daylight
time.
Unless there has been mass
changing of minds since last year,
majority of people welcomed the
sWitchover. Polls taken last year
showed a 6 to l ratio favoring DIST
Prominent among the dissenters
were farmers, early-riSing workers
and parents who can't convince
young children they should live by
the clock and not the sun.
On the affirmative side are lovers
of the open spaces. gardeners, ten
mis- players, golfers and the like
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Plagued by Law, Viola Artist
Plays on ot Library Concert

there Monday" he explained.
AS for the law suit that was filed
as the result of an automobile &C
cident in which Mr.. Roisman was
injured last winter. He was a pas
senger, and Mr.. Kroyt was the driver.
Now everybody's expecting us to
come out swinging tonight" put in
Mr.. Roisman, standing up and Wav-
ing his bow. Just like duelists, "
he added, demonstrating lunge.
Mr. Roisman sat down again and
resumed tuning his Stradivarius,
while Mischa Schneider took over
his cello bow.
But the Show Goes On.
"Reporters!" cried the cellist with
scorn. How did this lawsuit get
in the papers? And the jury duty
you know. Chief Justice Vinson is
going to call in Boris to help on
the Supreme Court bench Monday"
Edgar Gutenberg, the second vio-
linist, just sat silently in corner,
practicing.
Out front, some one asked whether
there would be any concert, after
what was in the newspaper"
Concert time came and the
Haydn, Mozart, Mendelssohn and
Beethoven went on as scheduled.
who want to soak up sun tan after
working hours.
Happy about 1t all are railroads
bus lines, airlines, radio stations
Washington correspondents anC
people who couldn't remember that
other major cities were operating
an hour ahead of us last week.
Most transportation systems in
stituted daylight schedules last Sun
day even though standard time still
prevailed. So now the timetables
will read right and the commuters
should figure out the right trains
to catch.
About that hours sleep yor
dropped last night: you can pick
it up again come September 26
when the hands are pushed back
an hour.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
ICol., Rice Promoted.
To Brigodier General
BY the A.seeiefsd Prsss

FORT MEADE, Md, May l.
Second Army headquarters an
nounced today that Col. George w
Rice. End Army surgeon, has been
promoted to brigadier general on a
permanent basis.
Gen. Rice is native of Cumber-
land, Md, was graduated In 1916
from the University of Maryland
He has received the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Legion of Merit,
the Bronze Star and the Air Medal.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May I
(SpeciaD DIR. Frank B. Stafford,
director of the Blue Ridge Sana-
torium, will speak at the annual
luncheon of the Albemarle Tubercu-
losis Association Monday at the
Monticello Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
(SpeciaD The Board of Super
visors of Greene County has voted
to establish a county health unit at
cost not to exceed $500. The
unit will be under the supervision
of the State Health Department.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Gated throughout the Western Euro
pean alliances territory, informants
cajd
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Alliance

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Congress

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Catholic Action School
To Open Day and Night
Sessions August 9

The 1913 Summer School of Cath
Ole Action will open August 8 at
Catholic University, it was an
nounced today. The school, one Of
eight to be held throughout the
country this summer, will run
through August IA.
Faculty members of the Queens
Work, st. Louis, where national
headquarters of the Sodality are
located, will comprise the teaching
staff of the school. The staff will
be headed by the Rev. Daniel A.
Lord, S. j.
There will be both day and eve
ming sessions, the latter for students
unable to attend the day classes.
The day meetings will start at OILS
am. and continue until 4:30 pm,
with time out for lunch. Night
classes will begin each day at 8
pm, the meetings ending on
August Is.
Theme of the session will be
action Now" meaning "the par
ticipation of Christ in society, the
family, the life of the individual"
Registration will be held on August
8 at Catholic University.
Mrs. Joseph A. Egan, president OF
the Sodality Union of Washington,
is the general chairman OF the
school. Subchairmen are the Rev.
John p. Smith, S. j., the Rev.
Joseph Kerr, S. j., and the Rev.
Charles w. Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

Twenty-three people signed the
charter roll and A. L. Maiden, H. F..
Lane, Lee Mcdonald, F. w. Cassidy,
John Shively and r. r. Milton were
elected trustees.
Ground for q chapel and a manse
was broken on June a, 1947. Those
whose efforts contributed greatly to
the construction Of the buildings
included H. r. Lane, chairman of
the Building Committee; his sons,
Howard and Fred Lane, and his
son-in-law, Vernon Robinson.
The manse was completed first, in
January, 1913. vhe first worship
service was held there January II.
BY Palm Sunday, March 81, the
basement Of the chapel was COM
pleted and services were held there
until the upper portion was COM
pleted this spring. The completed
chapel is valued at approximately
100000.
A native of Charlottesville, Ind,
Mr.. Riley is a graduate of Indiana
Central College and of the Garrett
Biblical Institute at Northwestern
University. He served as pastor of
the Kirkland Gnd.) Methodist
Church from 1941 to 1915, leaving
there to become pastor of the High
Street Methodist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley live a the manse, 2421
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

Brethren Church was planned for
that area. The land was purchased
that year, mainly through the ef-
forts of DR.. j. s. Gruver Of WASH
ington, DR.. Ira s. Ernst, pastor
of the denominations memorial
church in the District, and DR.. j.
Paul Gruver, Virginia Conference
superintendent. -. It was purchased
with funds of the Virginia Confer
ence.
But the war interviewed and plans
to build q church were postponed.
At the 1916 annual meeting Of the
Virginia Conference the Rev.
George B. Riley, then associate min
lister of the High Street Methodist
Church at Muncie, Ind, was called
to start the new congregation. He
and Mrs. Riley arrived on December
10, 1916, and began their task by
visiting the then vacant lot.
On April II, 1947, Mr.. Riley met
with a group of local residents in
Charles Koch's Office on Court
House Square, Arlington, to discuss
plans for a church. At a meeting
held later that month it was de-
cided to proceed with building plans.
MIR. Koch was chosen as the archi-
tect. The following month, on May
27, the congregation was formally
organized at meeting in the Rock
Spring Congregational Church.