davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Women, Here's 2-Way Help
You Really Should Know About

functional periodic pain. 90 taken
throughout the month like a tonic
It should improve your appetite, AID
digestion. and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days 10
come CAEDUI is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. II
you suffer at those certain times,
get CARDUI today.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Pontiac Baby Contest
To Last Until Sept 1.

The Baby Photo Contest OF
Pontiac, which started June ], is
off TO good beginning The
contest will run until Septem-
ber /, and the lucky winning
baby will win a S25 war bond.
Enter your baby now in the
Pontiac Baby contest and his
picture will be published n tho
Detroit TRIBUNE, You VIII re-
ceive a 3-months subscription
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
CAN BLACK-D DRAUCHT
HELP PALOST APPETITE?

Yes, Black -Draueht may help . lost
appetite II the only reason you have
lost your appetite u because Of con-
stipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative. u usually prompt
and thorough when taken 80 de
rected II costs only q penny or less
q dose. That's why Il has been
a best-seller with four generations.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Breakfast In
Early Morning
HOnorS Guests

When old Sol peeped up Sat
uroay morning and cast his rays
over Belle Isle, awaiting him
on on one Of the large pavillions
was a party of friends who had
kalhered there for an early
hornine breakfast. Guests of
nvhor u,,ihor for the occasion were Mrs.
Ellen Murphy and her very pret-
" daughter, Karen OF Durham,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

honorIng the happy couples. The
Dwelles were hosts al reccp-
ton al Tau Beta House Nj and
Mrs Osborne were hosts AZ their
home in Dearing street and Mr.
ana Mrs Harrington entertained
at their home
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
kappas Schedule
Banquet Honoring
Attys. Dent, Graves

Two prominent Detroit at.
torneys will be honored al a
banquet by the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity Friday evening. June
IL, at 7:30 p. m. The banquet
will be held at the Kapp Kas-
tie. 269 Erskine.
Attorney Joseph Craigen. pole
march of the Detroit chapter of
the KappaS, In announcing the
affair, said We feel that the
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court is second only 10
the Emancipation Proclamation;
and for this reason. these two
men should forever be honored
by the Negro people of Ameri-
ca"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

OF the groom. wore dubonnet
lace, with accessories of gold
She wore a white orchid with
purple throat.
Mr. and Mrs Barr went TO
Birmingham. Ala. and then to
New Orleans, La, on their
honeymoon trip.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

"ontrue oii o. vvssh ov, r unsiee,cd by hss,
= pswiu petnsosne and stylish h,t5os
snown end ussd iof over so Yssn. Your
esslsr vii sivs yovr money bsek V yov fs not
looSs ssusl,sd
lisvs IN ssiy professional sppliesiton ., yovf
lsvofts bssJ,y ihop o. buy lsueus 81 sny
eosnsue oeDsfsnen, Or drvsstoSs.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

n you are troubled with such symp-
toms "a los OF appetite. headache.
upset stomach. fatulence. physical
faug0e, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
meas, bad breath and II these
symptoms are due only to constl-
patton - then see what Black
Draueht may do for you. Oct q
package today.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

To aivs your ksif
ne~ tieh nstursl
iookins eoler(b blsck
brown elondshisrl
vsiss Codsirey s
tsneussHsrCoiof.
log NOW cn
ayictlY-soes on
svfnly ssfiiv -
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

Croy hoF often cones o. SO srodVoy. roS ho-eay
nohes H. sU other people 90. eod you're masre o.
OF fvO odmioson ond romanee. osk your Mirror ne
ou~sr moy be eroy hor Bot Yov ~oy iats yso- -
YoV' looks by ev'ho your h0ir reh nohrol -Ioots.s
color ord bsoV'y With lorisvse.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, is convinced that too often
the youngsters of Washington's So.
called official families" are placed
in a position where their parents
do not assume their obligations to
the school system.
AS president of the Alice Deal
Junior High School PTA-and head
of an official family''-he should
know.
The Senator is winding up year
as head of the PTA this month.
The more than 800 members have
put him up for the Office again-and
it looks as if he will win in walk
away next month.
Hes the best president the PTA
ever had" Miss BERTHE 'BackuS. Poal
principal, said in summing up the
attitude of the other members.
Spend for Youngsters.
The PTA, under the Senator's
leadership, has embarked on pro-
gram of "emptying the treasury
for the benefit of the youngsters.
The theory behind this is that "it
doesn't help them by leaving it in
the bank" Senator Morse explained.
He added that his administration
probably wouldn't leave the next
administration of the PTA a cent"
About 5000 has been spent so far
this year for visual education equip
ment and repairs and improvement
to school equipment. Senator Morse
pointed out that the parents have
to raise the money because Congress
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Weather Studies on STANDARD
But Reports on DoyIight I ime

it put all personnel on daylight
time.
For the most part Washington ex-
perienced little fuss In the change
over at 2 am. yesterday.
In fact, there appeared to be less
confusion today and yesterday than.
week ago when most other large
cities went on summer time and
Washington Jagged behind. Cloudy
skies late yesterday to some extent
obscured the fact twilight came an
hour later than usual.
Today Western Union was stand
ing by to see how many calls it
would get from the persons who rely
on the company to regulate about
2 900 clocks. The Western Union
clocks can be set back automatically
but must be set forward by hand.
The company sent letters sug-
gesting that its customers advance
the clocks themselves. But experi-
ence has shown that about 10 per
cent still call for company help.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
District Area Survey
Of Traffic BEGINS

A traffic study which will serve
as a basis for planning more eff
cient streets and reconstructing
existing highways in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area got under
way today.
The survey will be the most in
tensive ever undertaken in Wash
ington, Highway Director H. C.
Whitehurst said. The field opera
tions will be carried out by the
District Highway Planning Survey
with the cooperation of the Public
Roads Administration, Federal
Works Agency and the Highway
Departments of Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Heading the project is S. R. Har-
rison, deputy engineer of streets.
He is assisted by D. S. Brinkley and
w. D. Heath, planning engineers.
The study is intended to supplement
the traffic survey made several
years ago.
Capt. Vhitehurst said the study
will provide three parts:
Cd An internal survey based on
home interviews, (2) an external
survey based on roadside interviews
at "a stations on highways around
the city and 90 a special survey on
trucks, taxis and bus companies.
The collection of data is expected
to be completed by September, Capt
Whitehurst said
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Six Million Children
May Lack Teachers,
District PTA Told

A warning that the shortage of
teachers may become so acute that
in 10 years 100000 American chill
dren may be denied formal school
instruction came today from ma
tional education spokesman.
Addressing the 35th annual con-
vention of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
Mrs. l.. w. Hughes, president of the
National Congress, told delegates at
the Departmental Auditorium that
while her forecast is not pleasant
one" educators agree the supply of
teachers may reach such low.
The National Education Asso-
citation, she pointed out, recently
released figures showing 10000
teachers today are not properly
certified This. compared with 1000
unqualified teachers in 1910, indi-
Gates the pace with which even
the reserve" OF the teaching pro-
fession is being exhausted, she
said
Mrs. Hughes stressed that because
men and women ARE not going into
the profession any more there will
be only 10000 normal school grad
yates this year when 100000 are
needed. She declared educators are
convinced this situation will become
progressively worse,
The Nominating Committee,
headed by Mrs. John Bittner, Of
fered slate of new officers, to be
voted upon at session tomorrow
as follows:
Mrs. Margaret Cox. second vice
president: Miss Nell Hiscox, fourth
vice president Mrs. Marjorie West,
sixth vice president; Mrs. A. w.
Bean, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, assistant record
ing secretary; Mrs. Crawford
Shanks, treasurer; Mrs. Edward r.
Gray, assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
James Stewart, historian All other
officers will remain incumbent.
The 600 delegates from 81 school
units here this morning also heard
reports from Mrs. o. G. Hankins,
president: Mrs. Shanks, treasurer,
and Mrs. Frank w. Strope. in charge
of bylaw revision.
The convention will resume with
meeting at o'clock tonight at
which a panel discussion of factors
affecting behavior of children will
be held. A business session tomor-
row morning and a fellowship din
ner at the Shoreham Hotel tomor-
row night will close the convention.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Morse, as PTA Head, Empties
Treasury for Alice Deal Pupils

does not give the District enough
for such things.
The money for the visual educa-
ton program was raised at a par
entS' party, which featured the auc-
tioning of $500 worth of home pre-
pared food. Planned for the future
are entertainment programs to raise
money for cafeteria equipment, to
buy a cello for the school orchestra
and to repair other instruments.
Also planned is project to repair
books in the school library and a
three-year program of landscaping
of the school grounds, which are
somewhat ragged" according to
the Senator.
Committees Set Up.
You'd think We were dealing in
millions of dollars" he laughed.
The PTA is run on an efficient
basis, with a committee set-up SIM
liar to that of the Senate and the
Honse. Health is headed by Mrs.
Paul N. Culp, music by Mrs. Nor
ton Stejnberg, library. Mrs Hattie
Eble ways and means, Mrs. C. D.
Demarest; buildings and grounds.
DR.. j. Harold Goldthorpe. Vice
president and right arm is Mrs.
William B. Roeca.
Senator Morse qualities as a PTA
member by having a daughter. Ju-
dith. 13 at Deal. Another daughter.
Amy, II, will go to Deal next year
from the Mann Elementary School,
and third daughter, Nancy, II,
was graduated from Deal two years
ago
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Sailor 5 Indictment
In Attack on Woman
Among 81 Returned

Charles Pappas. "a, a Navy gun
ner's mate, was indicted today on
charge of attempting to rape 81
year-old housewife after entering
her room in the 900 block of Eighth
street S.E.
The woman screamed, police said,
attracting the attention of another
roomer, who chased Pappas out of
the apartment building and into the
arms of police, who had been sum-
moned by other neighbors.
The Indictment was among 81 re-
turned by the grand jury before
Justice David A. Pine of District
Court.
In another indictment, Elijah
Williams, jr.. Is, colored. was in
dicted on a charge of attempting to
rape a colored woman. Williams
was frightened away when another
woman came to her assistance,
police said. Williams address was
given as the Occoquan Workhouse.
Accused of Molesting Girl.
In another indictment alleging a
sex offense, James Rhyme, 81, COL
ored 100 block of New York avenue
NV, was indicted on a charge of
carnal knowledge involving a Is
year r-old colored girl.
Two women we're indicted on sec
ond degree murder charges. One
Of them, Marian Lena Coates, 25,
colored, of the 600 block of L street
NV, was charged with the fatal
stabbing of Ethel Newman, 30, COL
ored. at the latter's home in the
1900 block of Fifth street NV, on
March 4.
The other woman accused Is
Pauline Hill, 81. colored, accused of
fatally stabbing Estella Brown, As.
also colored. during an alteration
in their home in the 100 block of
Third street S.W.
Accused of Embezzlement.
Robert NJ Kelley, 18, of the 1900
block of C street NE, was accused
of embezzling $1,735 from L. P.
Steuart & Bro, Inc, for whom he
worked as messenger.
Several persons were named on
robbery charges.
The grand jury ignored a gam
bling charge in the case of Audrey
M. Holland, 18, colored. of the 1000
block of Twelfth street Sc, thus
clearing him.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Exhibits Judged Today
In Stars Science Fair

Judging in the Second Annual
Science Fair. sponsored by The Star,
was to be held this afternoon at
the National Museum, where the
546 entries are now on for public
exhibition.
The committee of judges is head
ed by Watson Davis, director of
Science Service, as honorary chair
man. The chairman is Frederick D.
Rossini, president Of the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences, and
Waldo L. Schmitt, head curator of
the Department of Biology, National
Museum, is vice chairman.
The exhibition will remain open
through the rest of this week.
Today also marked the final day
for public voting in The Stars Stu
dent Calendar Art Contest in the
lobby of the Department Of Com
merce Building. The pictures will
be exhibited through May IA.
Announcement OF winners in both
contests will be made Thursday eve
ming in the auditorium Of the De-
partment of Commerce Building in
a special program commencing at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

The Weather Bureau continued
to make it's observations by stand
ard time today, but its reports 20
the public will be attuned to day
light saving time.
AS a concession to the thousands
of weather fans who call the bureau
or WE. 1912 for the recorded fore
cast, hourly temperatures and hu-
mi6ity are now being announced in
terms Of DIST.
willard F. Macdonald, assistant
administration chief, explained the
bureaus technical work is geared
too closely to Greenwich time to
allow for a change TO daylight time
and that taking observations and
records would be confused If the
switch was made.
The weather is governed more
by the sun than by peoples notion
of when to go to bed" he said.
But though the bureau clung to
standard time for scientific reasons.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Return Of Christ Seen
Near by Adventist

Current events indicate the world
is nearing Christs return to earth
Elder J. Lamar McElhany, president
of the Seventh-Day Adventist Cen
eral Conference, declared last night
in a talk at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. McElhany compared the world
situation to prophecies in the Bible
to show that we stand today in
history's most sublime hour. when
the God of heaven is about to take
over and have His way in the af-
fairs of men. ="
Mr.. McElhany said the Bible
clearly and unerringly describes the
present world situation" He assert
ed what the world needed most was
a back to- -the-Bible movement.
Many has fully demonstrated his
utter inability to help himself, or to
save himself from his own ways
the Adventist leader emphasized.
To stress his assertion that the
tense world situation Is indicative
of Christ's second earthly visit, Mr.
McElhany said:
Jesus also pointed out that there
would be wars and rumors of war
nation shall rise against ma :
ton and that the accompaniment
Of all this would be famine and
pestilence. If He had spoken these
words in 1913, they could not pos
sibly be more apropos."
Mr.. McElhany was introduced by
Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Charge Of Attempting
To Prevent Marriage
Denied by Mrs. Wiley

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, testifying
today as a defense witness in the
District Court trial of the $150,OO0
breach of promise suit brought
against her son, Harvey w. Wiley
jr,. by Miss Camille Nowicki denied
she had taken steps to prevent her
sons marriage to the plaintiff.
Mrs. Wiley told of seeing Miss
Nowicki. former Capitol Hill sec
retary and free lance writer. in
December, 1945, and again in Janu-
ary, 1916.
Mrs. Wiley said that in January,
1916, Miss Nowicki said she wanted
to marry Mr.. Wiley because of being
pregnant. Mrs. Wiley said she re-
piled. I'm not sure Harvey is the
father Of your child
Mrs. Wiley said that prior to
leaving the Wiley home, in the 23O0
block of Ashmead place NV. Miss
NoWicki had said, Il will make you
pay and pay
Mr.. Wiley. who is the son of the
late DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. who was
largely responsible for the pure food
and drug laws. denied vigorously
on the stand last week that he had
ever promised to marry Miss No
wicki. He admitted, however, he
had been intimate with her
Mrs. Wiley was placed on the
stand by Defense Attorney Arthur
J. Hilland.
Under cross examination by At
torney Lester Wood, who with At
torney Joseph Janousek represents
Miss >Nowicki Mrs Wiley testified
her son Harvey always had been
truthful.
She denied she had spoken in a
derogatory fashion of Miss Norwicki
as the latter has contended.
Among other defense witnesses to-
day were Alexander Porter and DR.
William Haskin, who denied that
either Mr.. Wiley or Miss Nowicki
had announced any plans to be mar
ried. Mr.. Porter, who lives in the
2100 block of H street NV, is the
husband Of Mrs. Porter, who testified
as a defense witness last week The
witnesses are friends of Mr.. Wiley
Miss Nowiciki earlier in the trial
has testified that she and Mr. Wiley
had told Of plans to marry while
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Evening star., 1948-05-03

tossed waves breaking over a pier
on the beach at Dover, England-a
scene that was totally unlike any
thing an audience had ever before
seen in theater.
When it was thrown upon the
screen, the house went wild; there
were calls from all over the house
for Edison Edison speech,
speech"
No one called for Mr.. Armat.
Later. the inventor patented sew
eral refinements, including the star
wheel, or Geneva cross, intermittent
movement, still in use.
Few in the Armats' wide circle
of friends have been aware of the
importance of his contribution to
development of modern motion pic
lures.
I'm not modest" Mr. Armat in
siSts. It's just that I've always
regarded myself as realist. Many
people were responsible for the de-
velopment of the motion picture.
I just happened to hit on what was
needed at a particular time
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Slight Damage Listed
AS HaiIstorm Strikes
District and Vicinity

More excitement than damage
was caused by a hailstorm that hit
suburban Maryland and the north
ern reaches of the District early
today.
Falling briefly, but violently
enough to awaken many house
holds, the stones covered the ground
in several localities. Reports on
their size ranged from marble TO
silver dollar, half-an-inch thick"
Police and the Weather Bureau
had few reports of damage One
unidentified caller told the bureau
the stones tore up" the top of his
convertible as he drove along
Georgia avenue
Hail was reported about 1890
am. at Chevy Chase, Takoma Park,
Glen Echo. Bethesda. Silver Spring,
Hyattsville, and other points.
Other sections were doused by a
thunderstorm. accompanied by light
ming and wind gusts, up to 40 miles
an hour.
Struck by lightning at the height
of the storm, the roof and attic of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlo
j. Stevens. 2417 N. Washington boule-
ward, Arlington, we're badly damaged
and other sections were damaged
by water.
Mr.. Stevens, international rep
resentative of the Amalgamated
Lithographers of America (CIO),
reported that one of the family cats,
apparently frightened by it all, had
disappeared.
Lightning also struck wires sup
porting q chimney on the home of
Eugene v. Smith, 5405 Fourth street
NV, knocking out some bricks.
The Weather Bureau said .48 Of
an inch of rain fell between yes
terday afternoon and this morning,
bringing the years precipitation to
one-half inch below normal.
Today was to be partly cloudy
and windy, with high temperature
of about TO- followed by mostly
clear and cooler weather tonight,
with low Of about 48. Tomorrow
should be fair and slightly cooler,
the bureau said
Evening star., 1948-05-03
DR.. Edmund Walsh Back
After Tour Of World

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. s. j.,
regent of the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service, has returned to the
university after world tour of
about six months.
He spent most Of the time In
Japan and the Far East. returning
via India. Turkey and Western
Europe. In Japan he inspected
Jesuit schools and missions for the
general superior in Rome.
DR.. Walsh studied conditions in
the Far East and Europe in prepara-
ton for his university work in
foreign relations and geopolitics.
He will hold press conference at
pm. tomorrow at the university to
discuss international affairs.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Potuxent Sailor Killed
When Struck by Auto

GREAT MILLS. Md. May 3 jP).--
Calvin Ludwigsen, 2lyear r-old Wis
consin sailor stationed at the Patu-
kent Naval Air Station. was killed
by an automobile while walking
along a road near here last night.
State Trooper G. F. Sanger said
the car was driven by George SeWall.
%, of Hermansville, St. Mary's
County.
The trooper said Mr.. LudWigSen
was walking on Route 5 three miles
south of here when he was struck.
He was taken to the Patuxent dis
pensary where he was pronounced
dead
Evening star., 1948-05-03
.0ne-Way Street
Plans Opposed
by Businessmen
Downtown Concerns
Soy Program Would
Hurt Property Values

Downtown business men banded
together today at a Commissioners
hearing to oppose a plan to change
Tenth and Twelfth streets to per-
manent one-way thoroughfares be-
tween Vermont and PENNSYLVANIA
avenues NV.
The proposal calls for Tenth
street to be one way for south
bound traffic between the avenues,
while Twelfth street would be one
way for north-bound traffic. The
public hearing was held at the Dis
trict Building and decision by the
Commissioners will be given at a
later date.
Among the concerns objecting to
the changes were the department
stores, the McLachlen Banking
Corp, the Wolfe Motor Co., the
Raleigh and Annapolis Hotels and
Doggett's Parking Garage. All were
represented by Attorney James c.
Wilkes.
Fear Decrease in Values.
Mr.. Wilkes said the businessmen
on the two streets felt property
values would be decreased and ad-
ditional traffic complications would
result from making the two streets
one-way.
He said that in the case of Wood
ward and Lothrop, which has a
very busy" loading platform at
Tenth and G streets NV, opera
tions would be handicapped tre-
mendously by the change. He added
that the company estimated it
would add 10 per cent in mileage
and cost to its loading and unload
ing operations.
Mr.. Wilkes declared that every
the streets are turned into one-way
thoroughfares. He suggested that
Tenth street be widened between
New York and Massachusetts, ave-
nues, the section he said was the
traffic bottleneck; that all parking
on the downtown section of Tenth
street be eliminated: that parking
be eliminated on Twelfth street
during rush hours and that the po-
lice should be more diligent in en-
forcing parking regulations.
Nearly 20 Representatives of bust
nesses in the area also testified
against the proposed changes, fol-
lowing closely Mr.. Wilkes line OF
thought.
keneipp Speaks for Plan.
Advocating the changes was
George Keneipp. District traffic di-
rector, who testified the change
would increase the average speed OF
vehicles on the two streets to q
miles an hour from the present
average of Is miles. He also said
that having the two streets one way
would reduce accidents.
Also in favor Of the proposal was
Baxter Smith, chairman of the
Safety and Highway Committee OF
the Federation of Citizens Associ.
ations. He testified the federation
approved the change last week with
only one dissenting vote. This wa:
cast by the Mid-City Citizens AS
sociation, and A. j. Driscoll. presi'
dent of that group. later appeared
at the hearing to register the associ
atoms testimony.
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, heat
of the Police Traffic Bureau, sale
the department was in favor of tn,
change. Warren T. Adams, a re
search engineer for the Capita
Transit Co., testified that the com
pany also was in favor of the pro
posal, provided it could make GER
tain changes in bus routes on th'
streets involved.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Christ Church Players
To Present IoIunthe

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe'
will be presented by the Rockville
Christ Church Players at $50 pm
Wednesday and Thurdsay at the
Pine Crest School, Woodmoor and
st. Lawrence drives, Woodmoor, Md
The operetta. which is for the
benefit of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation, will be directed by the
Rev. Raymond P. Black of Christ
Church