davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Judge Hopes for Mandatory
Jury Duty for Women

that deal with drunkenness" the
speaker lauded the work being
done by the Districts alcoholic
rehabilitation clinic. She expressed
the hope. however, that some plan
would be set up in the future to
provide for a rehabilitation farm
where chronic alcoholics could be
cured by combination of work
and psychiatric treatment.
Many of the people we get are
really SICK" she said, land the
only thing we can do for them
before they are ready to go to the
clinic is to put them in Jail for a
drying off period or send them to
the hospital"
Judge Gallagher. who at present
is serving on the TRAFFIC Court,
made some amusing observations
on the more common type of traf-
flc violations.
One of the more prevalent con-
fusions in the mind of the public
is the stop" sign, she said.
People can't seem to tell the diff
ference between Stop and Slow
but they soon find out it is the
difference of $10.' she declared.
Judge Gallagher also had a word
OF comment for traffic light vio-
lators. Red is a beautiful color"
she said. ''but they don't seem to
see it; for them the light always
seems to be forever amber"
Judge Gallagher was introduced
by Miss Vera Lundquist, May
program chairman. The new
president of the club, Miss Ruth
Sheldon, presided.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By Ruth Dean

Judge Nadine Lane Gallagher
of the Municipal Court for the
District expressed the hope yes
terday that jury duty for women
in the District would soon be
mandatory.
This, of course, would excuse
women with young children, those
who are disabled or those who op-
crate one-man businesses which
would be endangered by their
absence, Judge Gallagher pointed
out in a luncheon address before
the Zonta Club at the Blackstone
Hotel.
1t would mean, however. Judge
Gallagher stressed, that women
no longer could decline jury duty
simply on the basis of being
women"
The speaker, said she was dis
tressed" at the number of women
who have refused to serve on a
jury with the excuse they didn't
want to take the responsibility.
IF women are to take their
place in government and commu-
nifty affairs, they have got to
learn to assume responsibility" !"
Judge Gallagher declared. She
classed jury service second only
to voting as a civic duty.
Judge Gallagher briefly reviewed
the structure and functions of the
various branches of the Municipal
Court.
Pointing out that the court
handles "a great bulk of the cases
Evening star., 1951-05-10
PEG Ends


The District Chapter Of the
PEO Sisterhood closed its annual
tWo-day convention yesterday al
the Shoreham Hotel with election
of Mrs. Essie r. Robbins of Chap
ter C as president. Mrs. Robbins
succeeds Mrs. May G. Fales.
Other new officers are Miss Mar
garet R. Rommel, Chapter M, first
vice president; Miss Grace c. Bow
den, Chapter v. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen M. Mcintosh,
Chapter G. organizer; Mrs. Anna
Marie Hogin. Chapter w, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Della Brown.
Chapter K, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Esther Patrick,
Chapter N, treasurer.
Delegates elected to the Su-
preme Chapter convention, to be
held October gill in Philadelphia
are Mrs. Inez M. Hare, Chapter
A: Mrs. Marguerite Jansky, Chap
ter E; Mrs. Bernice Armstrong
Chapter I; Miss Elizabeth Wander
sluis, Chapter M; Mrs. Florence
King, Chapter @; Miss Kathryn
G. Heath, Chapter U, and Miss
Josephine Curran, Chapter Y.
A nighlight Of the closing ses-
sion was the special tribute paid
to three members Of the sister,
hood who have been PEGS for
over so years. They are Mrs. Lou
P. Woodruff, Chapter B; Mrs.
Ella May Thomas, Chapter B,
and Miss Fannie Holmes, Chapter
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Medical Auxiliary
Hears DR.. BuIIinoer

DR.. William M. BallipEer, presi-
dent of the District Medical So
ciety. addressed the Women's
Auxiliary yesterday at it's final
business meeting of the season
held at the Medical Society Build
ing at 1718 M street NV.
The meeting was followed by a
luncheon at the Congressional
Country Club. A highlight of the
luncheon was the presentation of
a bowling trophy cup by Mrs. AL
Ian Kreglow. chairman of the
auxiliary bowling league, to Mrs.
Ballinger, auxiliary president. The
cup honored the auxiliary bowling
team which won top honors for
the past three years.
The bowling league, organized
three years ago, has five teams.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
mrs. Robinson
Attends ConcIuve

Mrs. Dorothy Medders Robin
son, president of the District
Branch of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom, and international treasurer
of the organization, will attend
the International Executive Com
mittee meeting in Geneva, Switz-
|erland, which starts tomorrow.
Accompanying Mrs. Robinson
will be Mrs. Gladys Walser, the
accredited observ-r to the United
Nations for the league.
Representatives from II coun-
tries are expected to attend the
meeting which will last week.
The delegates will discuss U. N.
policy in Korea, the Schumann
plan, rearming of Germany and
the japanese peace treaty.
Before her return on May 25,
Mrs. Robinson plans to visit Eng
land, where she will address sew
eral WILPF groups.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor.

Awarded a citation by the B'nai
Birth Women. Argo, for dis
tinguished service to the American
community" in the field Of
brotherhood, Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley reciprocated yesterday by
lauding the organization for its
many welfare activities.
= Hn"or guest at an Argo lunch
kon at the Hotel Statler, the wife
OF Gne Vice President said she
knew of no organization that ex-
celled the B'nai Birth Women
in choosing an essential job to be
done and then in seeing that it
was done. quietly and efficiently.
She could receive no honor that
she would value more highly than
the B'nai Birth award, the re-
cipient adde
The citation was given to Mrs.
Barkley in recognition of her
outstanding contributions to the
advancement of the American
ideal of inter-faith goodwill and
brotherhood"
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro, the re-
firing president of the hostess
chapter, made the presentation.
declaring that Mrs. Barkley'S
charities and good works are
legion" The wife of the Vice
President has contributed to the
American ideal of decency by
'living the kind of American life
that reflects a humane heart and
an understanding and liberal
mind" she continued. !.
Mrs. Barkley's activities in re-
cent months included service as
an honorary co-chairman of the
observance of World Brotherhood
Week in the District.
In accepting the citation, Mrs
Barkley said she became acquain-
ted with the work of B'nai Birth
Women while serving with the
Red Cross in St. Louis. She partic-
ularly recalled the notable contri-
Evening star., 1951-05-10
| Air Force Wives
Elect Officers

Mrs. Maurice S. Dillingham;,
wife of an Air Force lieutenant
colonel, was elected president OF
the Air Force Officers Wives Club
yesterday, succeeding Mrs. Charles
w. Schott.
Other new officers, elected at a
luncheon meeting at the Army
Navy Country Club were Mrs
John M. Burnside, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. w. T.
Hudnell, recording secretary; Mrs
w. F. Centner. corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. T. j. Ryan, treas
urer.
Mrs. Frank r. Everest was
chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Borkley Honored by Argo Lodge
For American Community Service

button made by the st. Louis
group to the day room" program
of the Red Cross'S Camp and Hos
pital Committee. "Everytime we
received an urgent order for q
day room for some camp or hos
pital, it was B'nai Birth that
came across" she declared.
AS for her own contributions to
civic welfare, Mrs. Barkley said
that, with so much to be done in
the world today, "at the end of
the month I'm often ashamed of
how little I've accomplished. And
I always feel I could have done
more" she added.
The citation was presented at
the Argo chapters annual spring
luncheon which also was marked
by the installation of new officers,
headed by Mrs. Michael Shapiro.
The installation was conducted
by Mrs. Herman Hertzberg, presi-
dent of the Women's District
Grand Lodge No. S.
The principal entertainment
feature was a style show, with
Maggi McNelliS, televiSion star,
acting as guest commentator.
Charter members of the chapter,
which celebrated its 18th ami
versary yesterday. were honored
in a tribute offered by Mrs. Nor
ris Gewirz, founder and first pres
ident. Mrs. Gewirz was presented
with a corSage.
Others who extended greetings
included Mrs. Nat H. Levy,
member of the Executive Board Of
the Women's Supreme Council
and Norman G. Cohen, president
of Argo Lodge.
More than 900 attended the
arranged under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Louis Dubit,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph zupnik as
Honor guests in
cluded Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman,
wife of the Secretary of the In
terror, and Mrs. ]. William Full
bright, wife of the Senator from
Arkansas
Evening star., 1951-05-10
mrs. Nelson Plans
Talk at Dinner

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, wife
of the pastor of the Augustana
Lutheran Church, will be guest
speaker at the annual birthday
dinner of the Evening Auxiliary of
the Central Union Mission at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
William H. Ramsey, president
of the MISSIONS board of directors,
will give the invocation, and the
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, super
|intendent of the mission, will lead
the devotions. Vocal and instru-
mental selections will be pre-
scented by the Gospelaires and
children from the missions Emer-
|gency Home, which is under the
direction of Mrs. Eberhardt.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Club Brunch

REPRESENTATIVE ReVa Beck
Bosone, Democrat, of Utah, will
speak on the subject, Women in
Defense" at the Mothers Day
brunch to be held at 1880 pm.
Sunday, at the Women's City
Club, 1888 I street N.Ws
Mrs. E. S. Wickard is in charge
of club activities during May.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Regional Meets

Alpha Kappa Aphas and Phi Beta Sigmas working
time preparing for the regional meetings which will convene
here April 90 81
The other Greeks putting together work
ing social couresies. Me think CITY roses vii
really be ION the BALI that week end
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

will be the main speaker. Dunbar
junior college will render special
music.
The Reverend Gray is gradu-
ate of Talladega college and Chi
eago Theological seminary. He is
a member of the board of di-
rectors OF the Parkway communi-
ty house member of the Illinois
lnterracial commission; chairman
of the executive committee of the
general council of the Congrega-
tional Christian churches; chair
man of the executive board of the
Chicago Congregational association
of churches.
DR.. Gray served as assistant to
the president of Talladega; as
sistant national moderator of the
Congregational churches, l946-48;
president of the District of CO.
lumbia branch Of the NAACP, 1912
to 1914; and minister OF Plymouth
Congregational church, 1894
-3uv Where NeSp0es WORT
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

get underway al the 'Etx-oxg
meeting on Tuesday at 6 D ua. ac-
cording to Mrs. Corenda Gl,dn~v.
chairman, and Mrs. r. ~ Me-
Lemore, co-chairman Of Inc snsrrs.
bership committee.
The Young Women's Christian
asst citation is a fellowship Rne
world over. 1t Is made up ~ every
race creed, color, and oceucaslosA.
bot nd together by Cdfstsazs
purpose, dedicated 10 the gfery CT
God and the service of alt x .
the largest Christian organi arsu
in the world.
There are more than LOO wont-
en- and girls annually enrolled -
members of Phyllis Wheatley
branch.
The hospitality committee Mrs.
A. Hnkle, chairman, will be IN
charge of refreshments at q
Kickoff.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

Bluff for the ftyeeond annual confab March 2930 In
deed there were many interesting events V, l. Ps the
general programs included the Honorable sid McNath (goy
ernor of Arkansas A. b. Bonds commissioner of edu
eaonl, Moss H. Hendrix Legislative assistant NEAl, Miss
Gonna Mowery president of NEA Miss Emma Scott editor
AEA Journal W. Coggs presdent of Arkansas Baptist col
ege) r. Booker attorney president National Bar assoea-
on) f. L. Gordon principal school for blind and deaf Lit
Tie Roe j. H. White past president of Alta and member of
The board of eontro Lawrence A. Davis presdent of A&N
college, Pine Bluff f. W. Smith Executive secretary the
AfA) and f. H. Hunter president of the ATA John Howard
public relations department AM&N college,
Association Theme "-Arkansas Moving Towards Demoe-
racy Through Education.
Sideights Sectional Meetings
From Little Rock-Charman of sectional meetings included
Evelyn Amon (sehoo clerks and secretares) O. T. Harris
(seienee department. Vivian Haywood English Department.
Forestne Peake mathematics Department. Ellie Cooper Geo
chairman home economics department. L. r. Gaines (voea-
tonal agricultural Department.
Louise johnson Gibbs elementary served eonsultan
IN the Future Teachers of American department Teopa
ely Dunbar) served consuan in the guidance depart
neutrality-suspicious. Vivian Arnold (Bush) elect
ed chairman of the primary department Ruby Waugh Gibbs
was elected secretary of the primary department Edna Douglas
(Dunbar) was elected to the board of control
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
With the NCNW-

Mary Mcleod Bethne founder president emertus) gave
the principal address the Booker Washington memorial
day services in Virginia.
Dorothy Bouldng Ferebee has by secretary
labor Maurice Tobn the newly created Women Advisory
committee defense manpower. Dorothy will with
seventeen other leaders, each whom outstanding
in her field Gwendoyn Floyd oca president NCNW
addressed the Business and Professional circle
church Sunday Your scribe emphasized that M E N
achieve when they D Other participants
program included Thad Williams (atorney president
ACP and Vivian Haywood educational director of ANDA AL
lene Jones (greeng) Katie Bennett ang the Lords Prayer
Dora King (sang the Rosary the senior choir directed by
Clyde Webb, Katie Upper president of P and john
ME Hart chairman of the program committee vice president
of local NCNW).
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Send The PRESS 10
That Gl each week
Legal Notice
WARNING OaDEx

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cczza
Frances c. Dean. plaintiffs
VS.. No. 1920
Raymond T. Dean, ct al
IDefeuos2sfx
The defendant. Raymond x Dean.
is warned to appear In hk eanxS
within thirty days and answer The
complaint of the plaintiff. Frances
c. Dean.
Dated; March 9th. 1861
Carl Langston & Philip DeSafye
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Cfestx
BY Martha Akin. d. G.
330;l6-13-1E
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06

a street sunday from p M All members are urged fl
De present Mrs Oscar Taley reporter Wv ''sN'
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Chi Clergy Mems
Speaker At First
Congregational

The First Congregational church
will observe Mems Day with a
special service Sunday at the reg
ular morning worship hour. The
Reverend Arthur ID. Gray. pastor
Of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Congregational OF Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
From The Mail BAD

An invitation attend the first dinner and nafios
fashion show of the National Association Fashion and Asc
sorry Designers Place starlight roof the Waldorf Astoria
My, My! the gals carrying The National Assoca-
ton of Fashion and Accessory Designers organization is the
"branehd of the National Council Negro Women yea-
eta Wech Brown Ora Bunch and LaVar hats take cote
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
with These Hands,


Many members of the local NCNW attended the noS1e
with These Hands sponsored by the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union at the Phyllis Wheatley YWcA
Saturday The picture interesting and Informative
The department of labor and industry departments
of the NCNW. Ausne Williams and Annie Gillian serve as
chairman and eochairman of this committee
ell.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
| RIGHT AROUND US
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

Brisk cool days rain here
The weather very invigorating gives energy for the
many tasks ahead
Some sections of the country flooded while others
banketed in snow.
It seems as if ole winter is reluctant to say good
bye.
Echoes of the Arkansas State Teachers Association
The folk who mold the states youths" gathered at Pine
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Beautieians Meet

ldela Steele Estate PRESIDENT Austine Williams Irrational
fourth vice PRESIDENT and other local busy
getting ready for the Arkansas State
which will Little Rock April IS 18 The association
VIII open with public meeting at Wesley Chapel NJ E. church
on Sunday, April Is at The business sessions
held at the Taboran temple auditorium streets
Don't miss the "Hair Style Show" April 49, at the
Taboan temple. Mark your calendar you there a,
8:15 p.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
Grand jury in Session

Peach Jordan and John H. McConco are serving on the
grand jury during April Seems if I'VE relatives" are doing
civic duty for 1851 Your scribe was Just dismissed the
other day It's grand experience and if you inclined
take Uncle Sam in your stride jury session will certainly
make sit up and take note Uncle Sam mighty man.
you know.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
WARNING ORDR

WAANbNu VRVEk
State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery CoEnS
Janora Dennis. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l252
Frederick Dennis, Defendants
The Defendant. Frederick Dezmn
is warned to appear in this eswS
within thirty days and MDuyg
the complaint Of the Plainsn1-
Janora Dennis.
Dated: April 3, 1851
j. X. Booker
Solicitor for PlaiQ14f
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery CbesB
BY Martha Akin, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-06
WARNING ORDEK


State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cos
Rovana Murphy, PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 9l255
Thomas w. Murphy, DefendanF
The Defendant. Thomas w Mgr-
ply. is warned TO appear M ufm
court within thirty days and AM
swer the complaint Of the PLAIN
tiff, Rovana Murphy.
Dated: April 3, 1851
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litenn (.
II. S. Nixon. ChanC~fy CIR
BY Airline p. Turner, D @
4.6-iy-2c-ts-1
Evening star., 1951-10-07

lament refused to ratify it. Mean
while, Gen. Razmara. considered
pro-weStern in his political sympa-
thieS, had become Prime Minister
and he sought support of the Par
lament for the new contract. To
strengthen his hand the British
were urged, in part by American
officials, to make further non-
monetary concessions in the con-
tract. During the succeeding period
of British hesitation-a habit which
has hurt them throughout the
negotiations of the past several
years-Razmara was assasSinated
and the oil was really in the fire.
In March of this year the Iran
ian Parliament passed law estab-
. fishing the principle of nationaliZa-
ton. Six weeks later they passed
second law to implement the prin-
ciple, in effect annulling the 1888
agreement and providing for ex-
preparation of the industry.
British Bargaining Weakened
Meanwhile there were other Mid
die East developments which in
jured the British bargaining posi-
ton.
The Arabian-American Oil Co.,
wholly American-owned concession
holder ip Saudi Arabia, took the
initiative in reaching a new agree
ment with the Saudi government
in which the $3.50 formula was
accepted and applied for the first
time in the Middle East in terms
of cash on the barrel-head.
The dramatic appeal of the $3.50
split of profits had an impact on
all the Middle East concession rela-
tionShips and while the Iranian
case was going through its pro-
gressive deterioration the interna-
tionally-owned Iraq Petroleum Co.
only a few weeks ago reached
agreement with the 1raqi govern
ment on a comparable contract.
Actually, the 1raqi agreement is
even more placating to the local
government in its supplementary
provisions for Iraqi membership on
the Board of Directors, the estab-
lishment of British scholarships for
so 1raqi students annually, the
establishment of a technical oil
school for Iraqis at Kirkuk and the
screening of all technical and
administrative jobs through the
1raqi government.
AS the summer went on, the
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Double Value Oil

Iranian Oil has two positive at
fractions to the West.
One is its economic value, a fac
tor primarily of British concern.
Produced through sterling financ-
ing but marketed for both sterling
and dollarS-and both east and
west of Suez-it has been a heavy
Garner in the hard-pressed British
economy. Loss of this earning ca
pacity, entirely apart from the loss
of the tremendous capital invest
ment, would be a serious blow to
Britain.
The second value is the military
one. The machinery of either
peace or war moves on oil. If it is
lacking in peace it is damaging; if
it is lacking in war it is disastrous.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

demand for petroleum products is
moving faster than the construc-
ton of facilities.
Where Will Oil Go?
There has been considerable de-
bate in the background of the stale
mated negotiations as to what will
happen to Trans oil If the British
are kept out. The first question has
been whether the 1ranians can pro-
duce it at all; secondly, can they
market it if they do produce it
either in crude or refined form;
third, can the Russians get 1t in any
form.
Opinion is somewhat divided on
all these points. Even the Iranians
do not claim sufficient level or
quantity of technical skill to carry
the production through the whole
complex of refining the wide variety
of products. They talk, however,
about recruiting foreign personnel
on an individual contractual basis
and even offered such a proposal to
the British employees whom they
expelled last week.
Along with the British the highest
quality and greatest abundance of
technical oil personnel in the world
is American. In the circumstance
which now prevails no American
company is likely to offer, or even
agree, to operate the Iranian indus
try-nor are the Iranians likely to
ask for such. There remains, how
ever, the possibility of Americans
as individuals undertaking to work
for the Iranian government.
There is in Iran today an Amer
lean oil technician, Texan of good
repute in the industry, under con-
tract to the Iranian government to
direct drilling and exploration work
in areas outside the Anglo-Iranian
concession. His employment ante
dates the present deadlock and is
fully legitimate. In the opinion of
oil authorities here he is fully quail
fed to become technical director
for the National Iranian Oil Co.
and would have relatively little
trouble recruiting enough American
personnel, qualified in all respects,
to put the industry back into opera
ton.
Such a solution, obviously, would
call first of all for Iranian willing
ness that this be done; and secondly
for agreement by our own govern