davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.


TO MARY F. GALE, OWNER OF RECORD.
If living, If dead: unknown heirs OF. You
are hereby notified to remedy condition
existing on .unimproved land between First
square 652. in violation of law, consisting
Of an accumulation of garbage. unclean
rags, papers, etc. This condition should be
January 1910. Upon your failure SO to do
the. work will, be done by the District
authorities and the cost thereof, with the
ees sf be fhaS sad propery HAzN
D. McCOACH, Jr,; G. E. ALLEN; Commits
sioners D c. de222.
TO MARY J. EDWARDS, OWNER OF REC
You Are nod NJ to remedy
dtion existing on unimproyed land between
First and Half, N and Q Streets s.W.. lot
W 6S IN 10 osrbage eI aW cesn
remedied on or before the 18th day Of
194H Upon your bv fH,e tbe So to
authorities and the cost thereof. with the
cost of this advertisement, will be taxed
sanst mschcH the iad M prSDeEtsA G. E ALIEN II comis
sioners Sc MrSaI' B. G. '''' " E. ~ dese $500
TO WILLIAM F. WEISMAN, OWNER OF
record. If living, if dead, unknown heirs
Of. You are hereby notified to remedy a
joining % o Street SW lot .. square 653
in violation of law, consisting OF an &C
cumulatlon OF unclean rags, papers, pottleS
garbage and miscellaneous refuse on lot.
This condition should be remedied on or
before the 18TH day of January, 1910
Upon your failure so to do the work will
be done by the District authorities and the
cost thereof. with the cost of this advertise
ment, will be taxed against the said prop
erty, NJ C. HAzEN, D. McCoACH. Jr.;
G. E. ALLEN. Commissioners, D. C.
de22.23.2 20
TO EMMA L. YoDER OWNER OF REC
ord II living, if dead, unknown heirs of.
You are hereby notified to remedy a condi-
ton existing on unimproved land between
Half and First, and o Streets S.W.. lot
D. square 652. in violation Of law, consist
rags, papers. etc. This condition should be
remedied on or before the 18th day Of
January, 1910. Upon your failure so to do
the. work will be done by the District
authorities and the cost thereof with the
cost of this advertisement, will be taxed
D. McCOACH Jr.; G. E. ALLEN; Commis-
sioners, D. C. de22.23.26
Evening star., 1939-12-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

ESTATES, FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES.
timber tracts in Northern Va conv, Wash
ington. BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon,
Fairfax Co.. Va. Once ODD. Baptist
THIS IS AN ACCEPTABLE TIME FOR
prospective home owners. Never before
have SO many unusual opportunities been
offered on terms that can be met by
so many people. AS ! see it. il one can
afford to rent, then one cannot afford
mot to buy. In other words. why not
add a little to q months rent and make
down payment on small modern
suburban home2
JOHN A. BR1CKLEY.
Suite 2O9.21O. Barr Bldg. Dist 1921.
Evening star., 1939-12-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

MODERN BRICK BUILDING IN 2nd COM
mercial zone, 32x1O0, with ofdces; suitable
housing; 2 blocks from Southwest District
testing station. Call National 3438
Evening star., 1939-12-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

IN BROOKLAND-5 LOTS. INCLUDING 2
corner lots with large S-room Colonial-type
house. garage. Price, $1O.335. WALTER
N. McCLENNAN. North 1OlS7.
3 BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOTS.
Also 20 Beautiful Detached Lots
SHAPIRO. INC, REPUBLIC 0225.
Evening star., 1939-12-22

CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. privately owned and carefully
driven quick sale, 1925; terms. Call Col.
6lS6-M Dealer
Evening star., 1939-12-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
CHERRYDALE-SMALL BROOM BUNGA-
low out toilet; nr. schools stores; elec,
city water; 10 min. city; low rent CHI. 2s77
ALEXANDRIA, VA. EXCLUSIVE BELLE
Haven sections bedrooms. oil heat, 2-car
garage, strictly modern; nr. country club;
SS5. Available Jan. 2. HELEN r. MAR
1901 or evenings Temple 1869.
VIRGINIA H1GHLANDS-4-RM. BUNGA-
low and garage. newly decorated. steam
heat immediate possession: $42 so in
cluding water HELEN R. MARSHALL, 5lS
King st. Phone Alexandria 1901 or eyes,
Temple 1869.
4 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, on HEAT GA
rage: block bus: 1Oc fare. S12 10th st. S.,
Arlington. Temple 1903. 24s
6 ROOMS, Ia BATHS BREAKFAST
nook; large lot; house 3 years old: very
nice house for reasonable rent. Falls
Church 1192-W.
Evening star., 1939-12-22

OLDSMOBTLE 1887 s-cyl. 4-dr. touring
sedan; glistening blue. Iike-new finish: driv-
en- very little by one owner; Thoroughly
lures. Reduced to S491 during our pre-
holiday sale. Trade and terms. L. P. steu.
art. Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. Dec 4SO3
Evening star., 1939-12-22
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

TRAILERs new and used; easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co. Canary Trailer
Camp, Rt. /. Berwyn. Md.
TRAILERS for sale or rent. new or used.
American Trailer Co, 45I1 Wisconsin ave.
Woodley 1892. Open evenings and SUM-
days till 10.
LARGE BOX TRAILER. about 1Ox6x6
Sl5. Call Dupont 7l33
Evening star., 1939-12-22
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D. C. houses: no commission MRS
KERN 1882 Woodley pl NV Col 2675
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRA
white or colored. any condition E. A
BARRY. 3439 14th st. NV Columbia GOSN
8 TO 12 RMS. PREFER NE OR Sc. MAY
consider close-in NV: all cash Immediate
settlement. f A. GARVEY. Dist 45OS:
eve. and Sun, Ge. L690. 1926 VT ave
DO YOU NEED CASH IN A HURRY?
will personally buy and pay cash for
your D. c. property No commission E. H
PARKER. 1915 K st. NV District 31O0
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. c.
property If the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small; condition fmmaterial
r. A HUMPHREYS.
SOB No: Cap. Realtor. Natl OS1S.
Evening star., 1939-12-22
APARTMENTS uNFURhIshED.

New Bldg.-1524 F st. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $43.5O and
$44 so includes heat hot water. refriger-
ator. cabinets and dividing cabinet. storage
room, electric washing machine, etc.
Open till o pm. once in bldg. or ring
bell in lobby for ianitor
Evening star., 1939-12-22

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan: black, unusually clean, little used;
S495: terms Call Col. 2O75. Dealer
Evening star., 1939-12-22

CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe 2-door
trunk sedan: original black finish. one
owner car with low mileage, looks and runs
like new: new-car guarantee: a real bar
gain. S515. Federal Motor Sales, 2O24
14th st. NV. Dupont 5552. Open ewes.
and Sunday
Evening star., 1939-12-22
57O4 YORK LANE,
GREENWICH FOREST,
GENUINE BARGAIN.
S APARTMENTS
NEWLY REMODEL ED.

10 rooms. 3 baths, 1st-floor lavatory,
tached masonry construction double ga
rage; large lot. See at once Estate must
Be closed 540S Colorado ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-22
$3.50 DOWN PAYMENT.
$44 50 PER MONTH

Just completed-Group O. ultramodern
5 and room de luxe homes; priced at
So $50. Featuring brick-and-stone con-
struction, air-condtioned heat beautiful
tile bath modern kitchen, with refg.. stove.
full dry basement: copper water pipes
fully insulated: furred walls; weather.
stripped and caulked and beautiful land
scaped lot. Conveniently located For ap-
pointment to inspect call Randolph 1876
between 10 q m ~,
Evening star., 1939-12-22

OLDSMOBILE 1897 4-door trunk sedan:
lent; 5 very good tires, interior spotless,
hne radio: fine family car for only S415,
PACKARD. gath and sts NV Republic
Evening star., 1939-12-22

PACKARD 1887 6-cyl. 4-dr touring sedan:
giistening black finish: immaculate broad
cloth upholstery; looks and runs like any
new car on the street. Reduced to S437
during our pre-holiday sale. Trade and
terms. L. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th st.
Dec 4Sn2 - -
Evening star., 1939-12-22

ALTON APTS. 1445 PARK RID, NV
Bachelor apts. and 9 rooms dinette
kitchen and bath: Frigidaire; elevator
See manager
ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH CLASS NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished. Car available on
appt MRS GREEN. Shepherd 512s,
REFINED TENANTS ONLY, GORGEOUS
new furniture, shower bath. elec. refg.: very
reasonable :3N3O-.AolS Wisconsin 2Ss
Evening star., 1939-12-22

PACKARD 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk se-
dan large. So: carefully driven; 1915;
terms Call Columbia 6lsf-M Dealer
PACKARD 1896 model 12O-B 4-door tour.
ing sedan: fne finish, very good white
sldeWaL tires. heater and radio: motor
excellent, interior spotless truly a bargain
at $40. PACKARD, oath and N sts. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-22
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ao5 n, H AVE.-s RMS. 2 B.. ALSO
stra kit, h.-w.h., gas, elec; S65 mo-: $50
urn. Key. 54Ol N H. ave Geo. 1883.
Evening star., 1939-12-22
APARTMENTS UhFURhlshep.

2344 NEBRASKA AVE. NV. $50 FEET
south Of Conduit I'd. End floor new de-
tached brick house Private entrance
rooms kitchen, bath, large inclosed porch.
$50 90 monthly. Gas and electricity in
cluded. Immediate occupancy. Desire en-
ployed couple References. Phone Woodley
4l22 for appoiptment 90
Evening star., 1939-12-22

CHEVROLET 1885 coupe; excellent black
good tires. interior spotless: ready for safe
winter driving and reduced to sell at once
for 1925; equipped with hle heater
PACKARD. oath and SITS Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1939-12-22

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
306 RANDOLPH PL. N.E.-1O R.. B., 2
North 31S6 C5s
Evening star., 1939-12-22
INVESTORS

AAN A1AO oXlo.
$3.50 AND $3.50.
have two OF the best homes for buyers
IN the NV. section. For information. call
MR.; FREDER1CkS. District 31OO. after
Evening star., 1939-12-22
INCOME. S1.350.

Sc, ,25O-Value Plus Comfort
Truly describes these new Groom, 1-bath
homes. New section D. c. Close to town.
Automatic heat Beautifully finished.
Every modern convenience Small down
payment. balance financed to suit your
budget
CALL CANTRELL, Ad, 2319.
Evening star., 1939-12-22
~, HOHNER s CORNER,
9TH and Fla, Ave NE Atlantic Rd6d

anInsdI IIyIHOaIIV-EEFH9H I33S conVertlble coupe;
eauippeo with radio; perfect Mandarian
little wear; mechanically so perfect it per-
totms pihhs Ake new; fully winterized Blue
Hlboon Guarantee: liberal trade easy
terms. Triangle Motors, I4O1 r Il ave
ne. Decatur 63O2 -s' - w
Evening star., 1939-12-22

CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe two-door
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut Woodley S40l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

A HARVEST FEAST-YOu are
cordially invited to dine at st. Cypri-
ans at their annual Turkey Dinner
Thursday, Nov. 16. Dinner promptly
served, pm. to 8 pm, st. Cyprians
Parish House, fremont and WalpOle
streets, Boston. Meet your family and
friends there. Make reservations early.
Adults Csc plate, children 35c plate.
Mrs. Laurena Wilkerson feted her
brother Charles Jones of Randolph,
Mass, last week on the occasion of his
birthday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Morris of 1875 Crawford Street,
RoXbury. Mr.. Jones was the recipient
of many gifts. Among those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Morris, Hazel Leonard,
daughter of Mr.. Jones, Laurena VIII
kerson, Mrs. Falawn, Mrs. E. A.
Stewart and Mrs. R. E. Jackson of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
5. Gideon, Rosa B. Smith, Angie Viii
kerson, Arleigh Peterson, Lazetta
Morris, Walter Morris, Edwin Morris
and Roger Morris.
On the evening of Wednesday, Oc-
tober 25, five cars left from Columbus
Ave, A.M.E. Zion Church carrying
members of the John w. Williams
Club to Weymouth, Mass, where the
second meeting of the season, and a
most enjoyable one, was held at the
palatial residence Of Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Plans were completed for the appear
ance of Uncle Elmer's Song Circle at
Columbus Ave-, Zion Church on Sun
day afternoon, November 5. Mrs.
Sadie Thornhill, chairman. After the
transaction of all business, a grand
banquet was served by Mrs Smith who
makes most charming hostess. Mrs.
Isadora Tucker is president. and Mrs.
Viola Alexander is the secretary.
THE Pillars of Society" by Henrick
lbsen to be presented by the Randolph
Players, Nov. % at Jordan Hall will
be by far the biggest undertaking of
this apt group. Miss Randolph has as
her technical director Frank Silvera.
well known to Boston Theatre lovers
MIR. Silvera will be remembered as the
star of such recent dramas as "The
Trial of DR.. Beck" and "Bloodstream."
The Randolph Players consist of
Misses Constance Hernandez, Mary
Saunders, Ursula Hylton, Florence
Fenner, Pearl Griffith, Rosa Parham,
Messrs. R. Raymond Tasco, Earle M.
Garter, James B. Matthews, Robert E.
Peters, Vernon Griffin, Sadie Smith,
and Prof. Ernest G. O'Banyoun.
Wanted hundred men To
attend special Mems Day programme
at new Charles Street Church, Elm
wood Ave, Sunday, Nov. u, at morn
ing and evening services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

The prize winners at the Challengers
Club Bridge and Whist Party, held at
558 Mass. Ave-, on Thursday evening,
Oct. &c, were as follows: Bridge-first
prize, Mrs. M. Prestwridge; second,
Mrs. B. Wilkins; third E. Moore. Bid
whist-frst, Luke Ross; second, David
Murray; third, Lycurgus Lockman.
Mrs. Minnie K. Tyler of 81 Ham
mond St., entertained Mrs. Louise
Bundy of Somerville and Mrs. Chislom
of Asbury PIX, N. J. at an elaborate
luncheon at Mrs. Tyler's home. The
guests enjoyed delightful afternoon
and heartily expressed their gratitude
to Mrs. Minnie K. Tyler for the splen-
did hospitality that she always extends.
Mrs. Helen Fox of Roxbury was also
present.
Miss Barbara Lucas, princess of
Poise) was rendered a pre-Hallowe'en
Party at her residence, 81 Cunard, Fri
day, Oct. 27. Those present were:
Misses Catherine Young, Yousha
Thompson, Ruth Morgan, Edith Grant,
Olive Jefferson, Minnie Holford, Phyl-
lis Holford, Katherine Nichols, Doro-
thy Evora, Anita Derricotte, Cleo Az
savito, Evelyn Coles, and Messrs.
Douglas Barrett, Arthur Hayes, Byron
Jones, Atwood McClellin, Robert
Jones, Lloyd Trotman, Joseph Young
blood, Fan Carlton, Warren Springer,
Robert Springer, Cyril Moore, LOrnie
Emerson, ]. Wardell McLaurin,
George Randolph, George Byas. The
party was chaperoned by her mother,
Mrs. Anna M. Lucas, Miss Thelma
Lucas, assisting. A collation. was
served and an enjoyable evening was
had by all.
This year the Boston tuberculosis
Association is offering further health
service. On Tuesday afternoons, from
4 to pm, there is Junior Red Cross
Home Hygiene class at 554 Columbus
! Avenue, for young girls between u
and 16 years. AT present 26 girls are
registered in this class and will receive
Red Cross certificates. Mrs. Dorothy
Hayward, R.N., Health Education
Secretary. B. 7. A. is the instructor
Those enrolled are: Bertha Monteiro
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
CITY NEWS

The POrO School of Beauty Culture
will hold its graduation exercises
Thursday evening, Nov. 16, at 8:15
pm, 18th Baptist Church, Shawmut
Avenue and Madison Street. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Guests of the afternoon meeting of
the Mayfiower Club were Mrs. Susan
Warrenton and Mrs. Ethel Sasser.
Mrs. Lillian Banks of 16 Hollander
Street was the charming hostess.
At the opening of the Penguin's
Club third year, Mrs Edna Medley was
accepted as new member and Mrs.
Celeste Anderson welcomed back as
an old member. The club send greet
lngs to their many friends and The
Guardian office. Mrs. Nellie Smith
remains president and Mrs. Ruby
Henry as treasurer. A guest party
has already been held and plans are
well ahead for the usual Dinner at 8"
to be given in January. Watch this
paper for the date and club activities
throughout the year.
Your reporter of "Flying the Hub,
Louis B. Ransom, wishes to assure ali
his readers that he will be back in the
news in next weeks issue. Due to
sudden illness he was unable to COM
pile his notes for your approval.
Thanks L. B.
Mr.. L. G. Trotman, Teacher of Piano
and Drama, and Director of the Music
Lovers Dramatic Club, uses this med
ium to express his appreciation and
thanks to all of his many friends. stu
dents and well wishers, who were so
kind and thoughtful during his illness.
The operation undergone has been sue
cessful, and recuperation is rapid.
Mary j. Sheriday, contralto, assisted
by Ernest G. O'Banvoun, accompanies
and local talent, will be presented in
a song recital tomorrow Afternoon at
3 at Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 1901 fremont ST., Rev. Win
throp, pastor.
Prof. John Davis addressed an in
formal gathering last Friday night at
the residence of DR.. Samuel Pavlo in
Maiden. Several member of the East
ern N. E. Congress were present from
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

Alice Bryant, Elaine McCooty, Louise
McCooty, Ina Wilson, Hyacinth Shep-
ard, Barbara Wilson, Beatrice Thacker,
Dorothy Evans, Millicent Lewis, Mar
garet Aayes, Ann Mason, Gloria
Hayes, Cynthia Roebuck, Kathleen
Phillips, Eleanor Talbert, Halle Ford,
Ola Thompson, Helen Allen, Miriam
Wood, Barbara Moseley, Wilhelmina
Wood, Helen Moseley, Maise Jones,
Ruth Maia, and Eugenia Johnson.
A Junior Health Club has been
formed for children between the ages
Of and 10. This club will meet each
Friday afternoon at 554 Columbus
Avenue, from A to 5 pm. At the first
meeting, October 81, the following
officers were elected: Pres, Gloria JOY;
Vice-Pres., Wilfred Shepard; Sec'y,
Jimmie May Ford; Treas, Geraldine
Shepard.
All children meeting the age require
ments are welcome to join this group.
Miss Gladys A. Dorrie, R.N., Follow
Up Worker of the B.T.A. and Mrs.
Dorothy Hayward, will have charge of
this club.
The Annual Tea of the Booklovers
Club was held last Sunday at the
Maria Baldwin Library, 558 Mass.
Ave. c. Smith of the Boston Urban
League was the speaker. Others on
the program included Barbara Can
ada, Fransara Stephens and Charles
Murray. Mrs. M. T. Wright was mis-
tress Of ceremonies. Mrs. Irene
Canada and Mrs. Claudia Roachford
poured. Mrs. Nan Trapp, president
thanks the public for the success of
the annual affair.
The Greater Boston Trade Associa-
ton will meet on the third Wednesday
Nov. Is, instead of on Nov. 8, because
of city election. The meeting will be
held at 5110 Columbus Ave.
The Pansy Embroidery Club re-
sumed their activities Friday, Oct
20, at the home of Mrs. Nora Mumby
10 Worcester st. The vice president
Mrs. Cora Prescott conducted as the
president was in Chicago. Fourteen
members were present. Echoes were
received from the convention of the
Northeastern Federation of Women's
| Clubs at Hartford Comm. in August
The hostess served a delightful cola.
ton. Guests were Miss Anna Harris
R.N. of New York, Mrs. Marguerite
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

Carter, daughter, Miss Gertrude Car
ter, and Mrs. Gertrude Chandler. The
second meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Ellis Ryder, president; Mrs.
Percival Smith in the chair. Plans
were made for the fall and winter
work of the club. Twelve members
were present. After all business the
hostess invited all the dining room to
enjoy a fine repast. Mrs. Letcher,
mother of the hostess, was also pres
ent. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Mamie Coleman, IA In
man St., Cambridge, Nov. 10, 2:30
pm. Mrs. Nancy Scott will be hos
tess.
ANNUAL MEETING - National
Assn. for the Advancement of COlOred
People, Greater Boston Branch, Mon
day, November Is, 1880 pm. at A.M.E.
Zion Church, Columbus Ave. and
Northampton ST., Boston. Agenda !:
Election of Officers, Musical Program,
Speech by Walter White, National
Secretary. NAACP Youth Council
mass meeting, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
26, $3.50 O'Clock, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, West Springfield St., Boston.
William Pickens, Director of Branches,
Guest Speaker.
The extension committee of the
Samuel Coleridge-Ta Musical
Association of Boston plans to put the
organization on a more comprehensive
basis and met Friday, Nov. 3, at 295
Huntington Ave to effect this. Fol
lowing the Convention in Boston of
the National Race Musicians, recently
it was felt by some of the local musi
clans that Boston should have such a
broad organization and the meeting
on Friday was attended by many
musicians. Charles Henry, Chairman
William H. Richardson, Recording
Secretary.
Mrs. Mildred Dunbar was hostess ia
the "Club 10 Bridge Club" of Boston
on Wednesday eve, last Bridge play
ing was enjoyed by the members, after
which prizes were awarded. The first
going to Mrs. Silvera, second. Mrs
Wright and BOBBY to Mrs. Thomas
A tasty collation. was served and a
pleasant evening was had by all.
On Sunday, October 20 at Symphony
Hall, trio composed of Helen
Worthy, violin; Pasquale Ficarra
cello and Robert Reimenschneider
piano furnished the music for the
service of Community Church. The
trio played works of Mozard and Loul-
let. Miss Worthy is a scholastic stu
dent at the Longy School of Music.
Mr. Riemenschneider is a member of
the faculty of the South End Music
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

School, while Pasquale Ficarra Is
protege of Arthur Fielder .u
"Dorcus", three act drama VIII pe
given by the Chorus for Service.
dramatic group, under the auspices o.
the Co-workers for the Blind II
Boston Club at Fourth ME. ChuTcn'
Rev. S. M. Riley, Jr, pastor, THURSDAY,
Nov 16 at 8:15 pm. A THANKSGIVING
Turkey will be awarded the seller o.
the largest number of tickets WIN
$500 for second prize. Refreshments
will be for sale. All blind admll,tIeu
free. The proceeds are for the Cn I.
ity Fund of the club, S. H. BAKER
director of the group, H. A. Dutplih'
president of the club, Daniel CooN'
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
OFFICERS IN
DEPT. MOVED
Eastwood and Police
Chief Langseth
Switch Is

Safety Commissioner Holmes
EASTWOOD and Police Chief Einar
LAngseth. appearing in q Juggling
oct "wednesday afternoon at head
quarters. shifted the positions OF
~ officers and. as nearly as could
b learned, everyone concerned
vas pleased with their perform
once.
Major change brought Capt T.
j. Ross out Of the detective squad
room. where he had been In charge
nights. into the motor division.
which he will head. Ross took over
NJ new post Thursday morning at
. O'Clock. II WAS understood all
other changes were also to be made
Thursday.
Lieut.. Larry Amundsen. into
whose job Ross steps. will join
Clarence Robson a = member of
IT, special duty. vice squad. re-
placing Dave Peterson. Peterson
VII serve a an outside investi-
gator IN the motor division on the
cay shift.
Fhrrar On Ol1 dob
Filling the vacancy left by Ross
q Lieut. william Farrar. who has
been . field lieutenant since
. shortly after the Eastwood admin
1stratton began. Previously, how
ever. Farrar had long held the post
to which he has now been returned.
! Earl Brooks, formerly a motor
division officer. becomes acting
desk sergeant on the first relief,
replacing Sgt. Tom Brown. whose
new job 10 that of field sergeant
on the second relief. beginning
work ut $50 p. m.
To two Of the men concerned the
order could hardly be described as
q change. They are Officers r. J
. Drost and X. r. Hagedorn. who
1oined the department only last
April IL and 10. respectively. They
were given their first regular as
oignments--Drost to relief duty.
and Hagedorn TO st. Helens ave. on
the third relief.
Otter Transfen
Other changes were: Officer
william COrdell, clerk, and Officer
George Johnson. outside investi-
gator. trade positions In the motor
oivision. Officer Rick johnson
from Mckinley hill to the upper
Pacific ave. beat. Officer Pete
Schultz. from . prowi car to a
motorcycle officer. Officer Art
Clio from relief duty to the Nc
Kinley hill beat.
In posting the order Wednesday.
EASTWOOD and Langseth points:
out they believed they were &C
complaining Z double purpose-in-
creased efficiency and greater har-
mony among the officers them
nelves. They said the various
changes had been pending for sew
orAl weeks. but were delayed to
Allow more careful consideration.