davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
EARN MORE WITH THE
CHRISTMAS CARD LEADER
SALESWOMAN,

Need a neat. well spoken woman who
can learn to handle customers. Should be
about 30 to AZ years of aEe and if possible
to know how to sew. Hours y TO 4. Apply
Monday. - TO 4, Charts Corset Shop, i+3l
n ct n
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HELP WoMEN.
CONTINUED

WOMAN. pleasant and courteous. Splen-
did opportunity for advancement with
rapidly expanding national concern. Ex-
Bids. 9Th st. and N. Y. ave NV.
WOMAN in financial institution
engaged in establishing trust fund creates
opportunity for saleswomsn capable OF
meeting the public and earning $1,000 per
annum. Liberal commissions and effective
co-operation. Call Monday morning, lo TO
II. 5lu Woodward BidE.
WOMEN SOLICITORS. capable. alert. in
telliSent. TO solicit three hours daily:
salary and bonus. Apply A-l2 or TO
u pm, 312 Bond BLDG. l4th and N. Y.
ave. NV. sales manager.
WOMEN who have club and other group
contacts. you can make money Tor your
organization or yourself forming hosiery.
lingerie clubs; the work is easy. fascinat-
ing; percentage excellent. Coronet. Tl5
9Th ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY solicitor: nothing to SELL
excellent chance 10 make money. Call
Potomac 3152.
YOUNG LADY. stenoerapher and typist;
experience not necessary; for once work:
willing TO start at small salary; must
be neat and painstakinE; write, giving full
details. Box lSs-S. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN with clerical and sales
ability. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co.
81 18th st. NV. bet. $40 am.
YOUNG WOMAN wanted. experienced on
telephone. take care of books. solicit on
phone: must be Washington girl 530b
Georgia ave. Apply Sunday 20 /.
CHRISTMAS CARD LEADER.
biasest prof1ts now selling personal
Christmas cards with name. Show the sea
sons sensation. Over. IS gorgeous desisns
with Instant appeal Lowest prices. easiest
sales, largest commissions. Also exclusive
Golden treasure chest-2l assorted Christ
Complete line other popular sssortments.
Write for samples. JAMES ART STUDIOS,
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WOMAN 'colored. settled. wishes work as
Phone Decatur 555l-W.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

ATTICS INSULATED by us
Save fuel: lowest prices; free estimates.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WOMAN. colored reliable. intelligent. de-
ences. Call Atlantic S131
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WOMAN, white. good cook, wants nice
home with refined family: no LAUNDRY:
iifht housework; moderate salary. Adams
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HELP WOMeN.

ACCOUNTANT r-BOOKKEEPER - Graduate,
with experience in ONCE ,msnasement;
answer in detail. swing references, sse,
experience and salary expected. Box
4o3-Z Star. =
Evening star., 1937-11-07

MAN. colored, Southerner. wants porter,
driving. have permit dish washing, jani-
tor; best REF; reasonable. Potomac 5736-J.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WOMAN. colored. g.h.w. plain cook,
Isghoress rs9 or any kind: SO week. car fare:
Evening star., 1937-11-07

SECRETARY for hish-class dental ONCE
State age, educational qualifications, salary
expected any business experience, and in.
close small snapshot or photograph Box
ol6-W Star
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WOMAN, reliable colored. wants part time
or days work; city ref: stay nights. If
necessary. 2401z Bryant st. NV.
WOMAN, white settled: stay nights; good
home: Ink. for > persons. Phone Dist.
O020. e24 22nd st. NV.
WOMAN, gentle, reliable: stay mornings;
care elderly lady; light duties; $50: North
east, BOX 493-Z, Star, y
Evening star., 1937-11-07

EASEMENTS Wsterproofed. walls
dampproofed Base
nent WeIls also painted with special damp
resisting material. Sis. Clarendon I5a6
Evening star., 1937-11-07
ELECTRIC WIRING Fixtu

pairs; 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs, sfiU
neeai Eiec Co $40 Upshur NV. Col s:l1i
FLOORS sanded and refnished writ me-
chanlcs: wctk guaranteed S. w Hsnkins.
fl5 9th st. NV. Met. 6623. 2ss
Evening star., 1937-11-07

TELEPHONE switchboard operator by
large sales organization. Do not reply if
you have not had several years actual and
recent experience. State QuSlifica tiops
fullX BOY l44-W Star
Evening star., 1937-11-07

GIRL, colored. ~. neat. reliable. wants
part-time work: good refs. District 2407.
GIRL with = yrs reference wishes part or
full-time work Of any kind. North
Hs,t.g-J
Evening star., 1937-11-07

ALTO AND SOPRANO: vacancies in
church choir for experienced voices;
onnnrtupity Roy afo-Y Star
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WOMAN. colored. with city references,
i WISHES part-time or sll-dsy work. l627-A
Evening star., 1937-11-07

GIRL wants work, full or part time. Call
Columbia os4o.
GIRL wants work. whole or part time;
ref. North $500.
GIRL, colored. experienced good refer
ences, desires work by the day or part
day West O..3-J
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David A. Pace 81. Fort Worth, Tex,
and Marjorie W. Wilson, %. Lerna, Tex.
Stanley ]. Levy, %, SO H st. N. E.,
and Helen I. Feldman. 10. 62S7 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Douglas W. Grantham. 10, Clinton,
Nd, and Latney NJ. diff, 10, Arlington,
Va.
Sol Rlpkin, rs, 1907 Fifteenth st.
N. w. and Ruth "A. Jenkins. ~. zoos F
st. n. w.
Irving Robin. %. 4s5 Seventh st. s. E.,
and ,Nattfe D. wOlps, ~. SCI Kenyon
Walter NJ. Bauerle, SO. and Martha L.
Miller 81, both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Leo A. Wolfe, Sc. Petersburg, Va, and
Arnold J. Landau, 20, and Evelyn
Whitehouse. 20. both of Baltimore, Va.
America L. Ceccarelh, "a. 30 V St.
N. W., and Ruth E. Reidy, 81, 2l23 First
frederick c. Loops 80. 1914 Girard
Arthur c. Mitchell, 80. 1926 Twenty
first st. n. W.. and Helen R. Brennan,
IS, 1925 Twenty-first st. N. W..
n; W. and Mary P. Hellmuth' %. 1913
William s. schser, rs, s1ot West vir-
ginia Ave. N. e., and Pearl Weisman.
10. tit Quebec PI. N. W.
George " R tscr. a. 1S5S Avon 1 FL;
William s. chism, 80, 11oS Fourth st.
s. w., and Anna B. Culp, rs. 2so7
Thirteenth st. N. W.
y. W. and Lillian ROgOw. "a, Brooklyn,
N, Y.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
PLAY
AT SYLVAN

In the Sylvan Theater, south
slope of the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds, 1.-THE Passing Of
the Kings" a pageant in II scenes,
will be presented tonight at 8
o'clock by the graduating class Of
Cardozo High School as special
feature of commencement week.
More than 100 seniors will par
ticipate under direction of Miss H.
L. Sparks. The play will portray
the passing Of such earthly kings
as oppression, paganism and
tyranny and emissions the new
faitn Of Christianity radiating
through all ages and all nations.
Special dance numbers have been
arranged by Miss Antionette
Tucker, Miss Elinor Bell, Miss
Helen. Pilgrim. Miss Mary Owens
and Miss Reba Cox, all Of the
physical education department ct
Howard University, while Miss
Clemen O'Neil Of the Howard
School of Music will have charge
of that part Of the play.
Faculty members assisting Miss
Sparks include F. F. Weir, Miss E.
]. Dean, DR.. J. E. Washington, w.
c. Curtis, w. w. Phillips, M, c.
Clifford, J. L. Young, Miss Helen
Proctor and Mrs. M. H Skinner
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Record OfCOnVictiOnS
I'm Traffic Court

; Frederick Marsteller, 4446 Q St.
N. W., IS.
waiter o. Kirk, els Eighth st.
N. E., IS.
Marion L. Bromhard, 1910 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., IS.
Isabel A. Schnabel, 3ll5 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W., IS.
George w. Boo2er. 1925 K st.
N. W., IS.
Charles r Kersey, 723 Twelfth
st. S. E., IS.
Robert P. Scott. 1902 Delafield
Pl. N. w., IS.
Revere A. Darr. 2418 Thirty
ninth st. N. W., S.
Aldo Torboli, 4441z Fourth st
N. W., IS.
Martin s. Payne, s2s A ST.
s. E., IS.
George B. Hahn, 524l Chevy
Chase Parkway N. W., S..
Emmanuel Bublick, Cairo Hotel
IS.
James r. Allen, 17O2 Ninth st
N. W., IS.
James M. George. jr, 321o Thir'
teenth st. N. W., IS.
Walter H. Thompson, Mary.
land, IS.
Rose G. Boericke, 4534 Klingle
st. N. W., S..
William G. Burton, Mary
land, IS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
MRS. KELLIS0N
C0LLAPSES AT
ACQUITTAL

Mrs. Frances s. Kellison, 49,
year-old mother of eight children,
was acquitted last night Of charges
of numbering her husband. A jury
in District Court deliberated more
than IL hours before returning its
verdict.
Sobbing Historically and cling
ing to three Of her children. who
had rushed to her side as the'"not
guilty" verdict was announced,
Mrs. Kellison collapsed when the
climax to her 11-hour wait came.
Happy" She Says
The only audible utterance from
the lips of the trembling woman,
who had told a story Of misery,
poverty and despair, was:
"Oh, God, 1 am happy!"
The jury was composed of five
men and seven women, who heard
the accused testify her husband
often beat her in drunken RACES
and that at one time he had taken
81, which she had intended to buy
a Christmas dinner for her chill
dren, and spent it for liquor.
Self Defense Her Plea
1t was during one of these RACES
the day after last Christmas
that the shooting occurred in front
of their home in the 1900 block
Eleventh st. N. W., and her hus-
band, John H. Kellison, 26, was
killed. Mrs. Kellison testified he
had attacked her before she shot
in Self-defense.
Her attorney was Milton !.
Smith, while the prosecution was
handled by Assistant United
Gkak1. kkko~~aay, GoVn11a1 = nAoRk
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Second Offense Speeding

Second Offense Speeding
william B. Waldecker, 704 Web
Ster st. N. W., IS.
First Offense Speeding
John w. Durham, 1874 Park
Rd. N. W., $40.
Paul E. HickerSon, 1910 Kenyon
st. N. W., IS.
John A. Godbee, Maryland, IS.
Joseph AbramSon, 1858 McKin-
ley st. N. W., IS.
Howard S. williams, 1929 New
Jersey Ave. N. W., S..
Samuel NJ. Alexander. 1884 r
st. S. E., IS.
Guy r. Hinegardner, no address
given, S..
Cornelius p. Vaughan, 2l57 Thir.
tieth st. N. E., S..
william c. Pinch, Virginia, IS.
John E. Malone, 1701 Sixteenth
st. N. W., IS.
Joseph A. Phipps, 9l4 Pennsyl.
vania Ave. s. E., IS.
Anthony r. Taggart. 1890 Fiji
teenth st. N. W., IS.
Gloria D. O'Hara, Maryland, S.,
Nelson s. Gallon, Maryland, S..
Melvin l.. Fisher, Maryland, IS.
Edward K. Anderson. Maryland.
S..
Paul e. Griffiths, 41O Cedar ST.
N, W., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17


spacious S. s. Potomac. Refresh
ment bars and lunch service will
be available on the boat, . real
show has been planned by Chair
man John A. Long, and Deputy
Commissioner Russell has indi-
Gated he will be on hand in
charge of the group of employees,
their families and friends.
In general charge Of the affair
will be Charles e. Wolfe, com.
mander of Post No. 80 and an ad-
ministrative assistant at Inter
nal Revenue. Mr.. Wolfe, l448
Girard st. N. w., is a native Of
Frederick, Md, and began his
Federal career 20 years ago with
Adjutant Generals Office. shift
ing to his present position in 1920.
Now, with the Internal Revenue
technical staff, he is particularly
fond of fishing, hunting, sports
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Fred HurOwitE, -, 321 First st. s. e"
and Sarah D. Rifkin. 30, 11l7 B st. N. e.
Charles L. Turnbull, IS. 2IS Ninth St..
8. W., and Blanche Warfield. -, 3s1S
Kansas Ave. N. W.
William X. Muse. 20, Annapolis, Nd
and Gladyce v. Gordon, 2s. Portsmouth,
Va.
Alex Grossnaan, 20. and Beatrice D.
Snyder, %. both of Richmond, Va.
Robert F. Warren. 20. Landover, Nd.
and Bertha e. Frank. Is, Cofmar Manor,
Md.
Charles A. Young, 81, 1922 Forty-fitth
Pl. N. e., and Maud Adams, 81, 4699
Quaries St. N. Z.
Edwin H. Geiger, Al, and varnA NJ.
ZsttIemoyer. 81. both of Tamaqua, Pa.
Samuel E. Allen, 27. Frankfort, Ind,
and Margaret N. Fishpaw, 81. Berryville,
Va.
James L. Smith. 81. and Mary B. SEN
nsr. a.. both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles F. Chelf. jr., 81. and Ruth B.
wickman. Is, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Thomas G. Haddon, SO. and Rebecca
e. Crowder, 80. both Of Richmond, Va.
william C. MacDermott, IS, Of Ne
thuen, Mass, and Grace M. oliver. IS,
Norfolk Va.
and Maxine R. Danssr, "a. u Bates st.
Thomas G. Ryan, 20, 1920 Illinois Ave.
N. W., and Irene 8. Bontz, rs, 1910
Ninth st. n. W.
Harold E. Jacobsen. "a. PHILADELPHIA.
David R. Cunningham, ~, Silver
Spring, Md, and Concsntin0 N. De
Pompa. rs. 1924 Seventh st. N. e.
James H. Tate, ir., 80, SO U st. N.
W.. and Margaret Pearson, 80, 1915 Ken
yon st. N. W.
Thomas G. Chew, %, 2O23 Belmont Rd.
N. w. and Virginia T. Marshall, 2l,
IT'S Riggs Pl. N. w.
and Rose W. Page, "a, $500 Calvert st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

tered Internal
Revenue three
years ago a n d
now is perform
ing clerical du-
ties W it h the
new Social Sc
curly division
set up by the
agency recently.
M r. TIL o m q S,
who began his
G o v e rnment
career with the
Treas ury D E.
p a r t m e n t
proper, is first
V,ina oouapnond ar
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

of Post No. 80 and consequently
fright hand man" to Commander
Wolfe. His preference away from
his desk, he says, is Boating.
A perfect SO" group of hoSteSSes
for the jaunt tonight includes:
Katherine Bennett, Irene Dunn,
Alice Gilbert, Helen Roberts. Mrs.
Grace Sellers, Wanda Woods, Mrs
Alberta M. Baudu, Emma HenSley,
Garnet Miller, Mrs. Vada Potthoff,
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

in general and
Legion Actfvi-
les as his
spare.time hob
bies. He has
two prett y
d q u g h t erS.
Helen, IS, and
Janet, 3.
Mr.. Lon &,
who has under.
taken to see
that all have
"the best time
Of their lives"
tonight, resides
at 17l2 L st. N
E., and is q
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

gress to open
we'll paid civil
ian positions
in the Govern.
ment to mill
tary or naval
officers W h o
have retired or
have failed to
b e promoted
twice in sue
ceSsion.
The m o v E.
ment first ap-
peared in the
form of a bill
introduced by
p nnraSnntatiVe
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

national on
vention from
Treasury Local
Union No. 262.
He is president
of the organiZa-
ton.
&C ompany-
ing Burnham to
the twentieth
Jubilee" con
ven tion at
Springfield Ill.,
will be Mrs. Sue
Inge, wide ly
known for &C.
tiVitieS within
the local: w. E.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Perry, Mrs. Ola G. King and Mrs.
Virginia Schaefer.
Alternates chosen at q recent
meeting are Mr.. Parker, Mabel
Matthias, L. Zoff Rogers, Mr.. Will
son and Mrs. Elsie Hays, according
to Mrs. Schaefer, who is recording
secretary. The Treasury local is
one of the largest and most active
in D. C. ranks of the N. F. F. E.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

r representative "
Carl Vinson CD of Georgia, sew
eral weeks ago, and drew the i'm
mediate fire Of Luther c. Steward,
president of the National Fedora.
ton of Federal Employees, as be-
ing an attack on the merit system.
1t has now appeared in the Sen.
ate. Senator David I. Walsh CD
Of Massachusetts,, has sponsored
a similar measure and presided
yesterday as his Naval Affairs
Committee heard proponents and
foes of the idea argue for and
against. Steward was Joined
heartily in his attack by Charles
I. Stengle, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
employees (although they didn't
speak to each other), while Major
Gen. Amos A. Fries. retired, was q
leader in speaking for the bill.
During the hearing a letter was
read from Commerce Secretary
Roper, endorsing the measure and
limiting that his department had
several openings for deserving
Army or Navy officers who might
wish to continue public service as
civil servants.
Steward. however, again dashed
the movement as "the type Of
measure that has popped up when
ever military personnel has been
reduced or promotions have be-
come Stagnated, pointing out
that the law keeping the military
out Of the Civil Service was first
passed in 1870, after the Civil War.
He declared that at that time "it
was feared the service would be-
come militarized," and declared
the current bill would do just that.
Steward added the measure
would inevitably result in wholly
violating sound personnel manage
ment, would provide positions for
those in service for which they
had not trained" and concluded:
"ThiS is a very vicious pro.
pOSal. 1t Is a class proposition
for q limited group without any
consideration for the good Of
the general service"
Stengle, following him, declared
in part:
This bill is o decided diSad-
vantage to the civilian emplOye
of the Government who should
be able to look upon the Civil
Service as q career service for
which persons must be required
to demonstrate their fitness and
to look upon that service as
career for civilians. IL would at
ford q decided advantage to the
military officer adjudged unfit
for his service and who, despite
that determination of unfitneSS,
is provided for by a retirement
system considerably more gener-
Gus than that for civilian Gov
eminent employees, and by OPP
portunities for disqualification
and medical care which are de-
MED the Civil Service employees"
Producing eight points of op-
position, Stengle said the bill is
a threat" to the merit system
and is discriminatory legisla-
ton"
In StreSSing his backing Of the
bill. General Fries admitted that
officers seeking civilian Govern.
ment employment shouldn't have
the job If they cannot pass q
Civil Service examination, thus
indicating a willingness for in
Sertion Of a noncompetitive test
provision. Even so, however, the
bill carries little enthusiasm in
personnel circles.
Aiding the two will be Arthur
Thomas, 4440 Seventeenth st.
N, W., a WaShingtonian who en-.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Of In I'm al
r e v e nue. will
get under way
at 8:45 p. m.
today when In
ternal Revenue
Post No. 80. Of
he American
Legion, Sp o n
sorS its annual
m o o Mi g h t
cruise.
The cruise,
p / a n ne d for
the benefit of
the posts vel
fare fund, will
Aa nhnard fha
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DEATHS

william somers, 81, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Ella @. Ryon, u.s. ga Adams St
N. E..
Purcsvills Davis IS, Emergency Hos
pital.
George W. Dunn, 70. 1898 Upshur St.
N. w.
veena B. W. stimson, 70, 1920 Bran
DIVINE st. N. W.
Charles s. McGirr. II, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Stella Peck, 10, Georgetown Hospital,
Henry Brown, So, Providence Hos
pital.
Augustine P. Gloyd, 81, Providence
Hospital. -.
Kate H. seitz. 81, SEQ Upton ST.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
ADVERTISER EMIT
New Powder Makes
FALSE Teeth
Stick Tiaht All Day Iona

Now you can wear false teeth more
firmly ana more comfortably than ever.
A new improved powder called FAs-
TEETH sprinkled upon your plates
every morning gives all day comfort
and q tighter fit. FASTEETH does not
thin out or wash away. Try FAS-
TEETH ana enjoy better false teeth
security and comfort. Get FASTEETH
at Peoples or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

claims examiner with the Claims
control division. An Ohio man,
he is a graduate of the National
University of Law and derives
most of his leisure pleasure from
serving the Legion.
J. o. Burnham, Bureau Of Inter
nal Revenue. is among recently
chosen delegates to the N. F. F. E.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
ORGANIZED CLERKS FLAY BILL
OPENING JOBS TO MILITARY

Grace Russell, Ruth Anderson,
Jean Gehrman, Mrs. Helen Car.
rick, Mrs. Ora De Mayo, Elva
Marsh, Mrs. Anna Jarbo. Ethel
Buesing. Eloise Ferlen, Mrs. Kath.
ryn Merry, Norma Rosenberger,
Mrs. katherine Smith, Frances
Baublis, Mrs. Maude Gillespie,
Elizabeth Hoke, Catherine Morgan,
Mrs. Edna Van Fossen, Mrs. Mar.
garet Richtmeyer, Maybelle Dur.
ham, Mabel Vetter, Mrs. Meta
Harvey, Mrs. Matte Jones, Eliza.
beth Poorbaugh, Hattie Friedman
and Gudrun Scheldrup.
Five retirementS occur this
month at Government Printing
Office, all of them for age. and
Leonard L. Ball, 314 E. Capitol St.,
leads in point Of service with Al
years to his credit. Others:
Charles A. T. Chase, 1920 Park
Rd. N. W.. bindery operative; Ed.
ward J. Newcomb, 3125 Nichols
Ave. s. E., proofreader: William
H. WaiteS, ITO Seventeenth st. 8.
E., bindery operative; Joseph A.
Lynch, 1927 Irving st. N. E., cylin-
der presSman.
NOTTCE-Each day this column
publishes photos Of Government
employees, well known to their
colleagues, who are partRking in
news of the day. Those interested
in such photos, particularly mem
berS of Washington's numerous
organizations Of all types, should
contact this desk before 5:15
p. m, or telephone District 1000,
branch 2l0, between 2 and 6
p. m. News tips, incidentally,
may win q cash prize.
What should, without question,
prove one Of the outstanding
events Of the year for employees
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

forty"2 Il so, youn be interested in
lets for weight reduction. WAITE
OFF Is guaranteed safe and harm
less, and yet Is amazingly effective
as testified to by thousands of users.
many Of whom gratefully report re.
auctions Of 5 pounds q week and even
more, and with great benefit to their
health and general well-bctng.
WATE-OFF Is q compound OF pure
vegetable matter and herbs. 1t tS
absolutely free from drugs and SO
guaranteed. It contains no dinitrU-
phenol or other dangerous drugS--n0
reducing salts or other harmful laxa.
lives that phySic the system ana
leave the skin loose and dabby.
WATE-OFF, on the contrary. en-
ables you to take on weight gently
- gradually w without the slightest
harm or danger. Instructions say:
Take 3 or tablets q day, before
meals, then eat your hearty I'LL. RE
suits, say users, "are simply ama1-
ing" Unsightly fat seems to melt
away like magic, leaving no Saggy.
Aabby skin or broken-d0wn tissue.
You've seen WATE-OFF advertised
In Pictorial Review, Physical Culture
and other leading magazines at rs.
Now We OFFER it to you for only $1.19
with the understanding that II you
are not satisfied with the results, you
have the privilege Of returning the
empty carton and we win return your
2 Weeks treatment 'H9
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
3OAO IAth 81. NV. 1928 n St. NV.
For Delivery Call col. 1850
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
By J. EARLE MOSER

Major employee organizations
have Joined hands in fighting the
movement now under way in Con-
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
BIRTHS

Leo and Evelyn o'Connor. boy.
Edward and Esther Ross, boy.
Fred ana Helen Graft, boy.
Joseph and Sylvia Ruphling, boy.
Francis and Mary Sweeney, girl.
John and Anne oxley, girl.
Raymond and Minnie Buckley, girl.
Kermit and Helen Frye, boy.
Maurice and Alma Holden, boy.
Glenn and Lorene DaddOw, boy.
Harold and Ann Kreamer, boy.
Frederick and Pauline Taylor, boy
Aristides and ELIZABETH Amanat, boy.
Russell and Mary Smith, boy.
Lawrence and Edna James, boy.
James and Marguerite Humbert, boy.
John and Ethel Clarke, boy.
John and Olive Cook, girl.
Samuel and Margaret EaEan, girl.
Carl and Rosa Rosen, girl.
Louis and Lillian Schmidt, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Turner, jr., girl,
]. Herbert and Lillian walsh, girl.
James. and Mary Smith, boy.
Edward and Myrtle Sartwell, jr., boy.
Willie and Mary Lineberry. girl.
Frank and Lillian ,Ringgold. girl.
Ralph and Alice Smith. girl.
Wesley and Theresa Yoho, boy.
James and Mary Robertson, boy.
Lonnie and Vera Moore, boy.
William and Violet Hayes, boy.
Carl and Hazel Magee, boy.
Lou and Alverta Foster. boy.
Thomas and Adelaide Scrivener, boy.
varrell and Ella Lee, boy.
Howard and Audrey Gaines, boy.
Harry and Dory Eney, jr.. boy.
Charles and Lillian Batchelder, girl.
Francis and Esther Laignel, girl.
Delmar and Geraldine Runner. girl.
William and Leila Pillow, girl.
Elmer and Martha Burnett, girl.
Robert and Helen Morrow, girl.
Leo and Ida Goldberg, girl.