davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

RIST, MARTHA M.-On Thursday. Janu-
ary 10. 1889, MARTHA N. RIsT. be-
loved daughter of Elizabeth Rist, sister
of Carl E. and Ella Rist. Remains rest:
ing at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14O0 Chaplin St N. W, until Fri
day, January 20. 9 p. m. Funeral serv-
ices and interment New Martinsville,
". Va. on Saturday. January u. 1899.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

WOMEN! Due to expansion. must have
several women of initiative and outstand-
ing personality. capable of assuming re-
sponsible positions when fully trained as
beauty consultant. Percentage of profits
while training Good salary when quail
fled. Apply, 10 to II. Suite 5O5, Wash.
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

HOLLAND, MONA LEE-on TUESDAY:
January II, 1880, at the residence OF
her parents, 242 jefferson st. n. W,
MONA LEE HOLLAND, the beloved
daughter of Ernest NJ and Louella J.
Holland and sister of Kathryn Jane Hol-
land. Funeral services from the above
residence on Thursday, January 10, at
2 p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SArYicea hY the W. w. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

COLORED girl wants general housework; ;
stay in; ref. Can cook. Dupont 1907.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Anima
Rescue League. Il o st. N. w. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

WOMEN alert energetic. wishing to in
crease their income. Part or full time
work from your home. Empl. office,
7l5 9th ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

INsCOE, MARGARET-on Tuesday, Jan
uary II. 1899. at her sons residence.
2116 Minnesota Ave. S. E.. MARGARET
INSCoE. wife of the late William W
Inscoe. beloved mother of Mrs. Murney
Ferrell. Miss Ida Inscoe. Earnest and
Edward W. Tnscoe, sister of John II.
and J. A. Ferrell. Funeral services at
the above residence on Friday, January
20. at / :15 .. M: thence to Fifth Baptist
Church, Sixth and One-half and E Sts. 8.
W., where services will be held at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends invited, >InteEmenG
Congressional Cemetery. Funeral serv.
ices by W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

DRIVING Miami Sat, 30 car: take pass
engers. share expense. Mich. S492.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
SituatiOnS-Men

ACCOUNTANT part time bookkeeping
books started, audited, balanced: sys
TENS installed; small firms preferred
NIL oAH3
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

WRIST WATCH, Gruen, lady's. in Avenue
Grand Theater or vic. Rev. AT. 1865.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

MAN and wife, colored. wishes job a
chauffeur. butler, cook. maid. Reference
Christian, write Box So, Round Hill, Va
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

SCALP treatment, massage; results guar
anteed. Colored operator. 90. DUP. OO63.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

WOMAN, ambitious. wishing to establish
herself in dress and lingerie business.
Backed by one of the largest concerns
of its kind in the country. S21 South
ern Building
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

NURSE wishes case; experienced. Can
COL $685.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

MURPHY, ALBION T.-On Wednesday,
January 1S, at Providence Hospital.
ALBION T. MURPHY. the beloved hus-
band of Alice v. Murphy and father of
Mrs. Lula Newton and grandfather of
Mrs. Elsie Hamlet and Lewis Newton.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh St. 8. E., on Friday, January
20. at II a. m. Relatives and friends
invited Interment GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

LINDSEY, JAMES E.-On Wednesday,
January 1s, 1899. at his residence. 2O2
East Alexandria Ave, Alexandria, Va.
JAMES E. LINDSEY. aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Saturday, January
81 from his late residence at 4 p. m.
Arrangements by Cunningham funeral
home. Interment Methodist Protestant
EameterY Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
6 SituatiOns-WOmen

MOTHERS helper (coIored) desires work.
Good refer. 1431 New Jersey Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Telephone Solicitor

For Classified Advertising
Give age and COMPLETE DETAILS re-
Rarding your experience. Write Box K-1 ,
Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

WRIST WATCH. platinum and diamond;
Elgin: downtown Reward. EN- 341S
WRIST WATCH. gold. black cord band:
initials A.: reward. CO. 094S-R.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

REFOURICH, ISRAEL (IKE)-On Wednes-
day. January 1s. 1899, at the Alex-
FOURICH. aged "a years, beloved hus-
band of May Refourich. Remains rest
ing at the Wheatley funeral home, 500
King ST., Alexandria, Va. Notice OF
funeral later
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Is Situations-Men @ Women

COLORED man wishes work of any
kind Driver and elevator operators
license Ii. 6238-J.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

CARPENTER. white. repairing, painting.
spouting. guttering, roofing. floor sand;
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

EXPERIENCED collector desires part
time work Box K-63. Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Services
Beauty Shops

BEAUTY BOX, guar. permanents. Reg.
$3.50 for 81: complete. 500 14th St.
NE. 1925.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND m
wASHINGTON-1636 18th St. N. ".
SPANISH. MEXICAN. CUBAN PRODUCTS
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

4'A Permanent wave. $1.76
HONOUR 1910 N. Y. Ave. NE. TITS
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

ARCHc1TECT-Complete plans; permit.
Won REICHENBACH. Ii. io23o.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

CARPENTER work wanted, contract or
day; guaranteed. Mcdonald. Mich. 2425.
COOK. colored man, steady. exp. pastry;
hot breads salads ref. EN-. 1870.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
INSTRUCTIONS

BEAUTY CULTURE
New class forming; spec. rate It'll Feb.
Modern school of Beauty Culture
13l7 f ST \. ". ME. 9S3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

r. MARBURY STAMP & co.
Sl3 Southern Building. Dist. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

1877 cHAMPLAlN ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen 4 bath. Vicinity
18th q Col. Rd.----------$37.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
1912 18th ST. NV.

Attractive front apt. 4 rooms. kitch-
en-. bath, rear enclosed porch con-
venient to downtown-----$70.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
THE HILLSIDE.

living room: refrigeration: 24-hr.
elevator service.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
HILLTOP GARDENS.
NEW BUILDINGS.
1920 14th ST. NV.
2 large, lovely rms, mod tile bath and
Kitchen. Maintenance and tanitor service.
Gas and refg. furnished. $54 up. Res.
mgr. Mrs: Drew. Randolph 276S.
149 r ST. NE.
rooms. bath. porch $47bO
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
RIGHT DOWNTOWN
NEAR GOVT. DEPTS,

RIGHT DOWNTOWN
NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
Here is "a, an eiEht.stoIr S,.t fIeproof
only q few squares and pleasant
walk from most Govt. depts. and the
main business district There now
are available few suites Of foyer.
living room. bedroom, kitchen and
bath-some with exceptionally large
foyers and rooms, some corners and
some with large porches The rent
ais are moderate, ranging from
$50 so to S67.50 FREE refriger-
alton and 24-HOUR switchboard and
elevator service are included We
believe you will like these apart
ments on inspection, and the build
ing itself. Ask for the resident man
"The PENTILLY,"
1872 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
(Continued.)
81 r. I. AVE. NV.

Five rooms and bath 500. so
Keys, No. l, 40 st. NV.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 St. NV. National 2346
Evening star., 1939-07-16

town (Md) Lodge to be held on the
Fairlawn diamonds July 80. A fried
chicken dinner will be served to the
visitors and Washington Elks at the
conclusion of the game. The dinner
will be prepared by the trustees of
Washington Lodge and served in the
club rathskeller.
After extensive investigation by
the Hagerstown, Md, Lodge, 1t was
learned that the majority of Amer
lean flags and patriotic emblems
used in this District are manufac-
tured in Japan. Through the efforts
of E. Leister Mobley, trustee of the
State association, a resolution was
presented at the Grand Lodge Con-
vention at st. Louis last week to re-
strain the importation of American
flags and patriotic emblems. A copy
OF the resolution was also presented
to each Maryland member of Con-
gress.
William Tyler Page, composer of
the American Creed" presented an
original copy to the Elks Grand
Lodge through the Washington
Lodge Harold T. Pease, exalted
ruler, made the formal presentation
at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Masonic News

o. R. Hammer. master of Semper
Paratus Lodge, announces that the
F. c. degree will be conferred
Thursday.
Carl O. Hoffman, master of Hiram
Lodge, announces that a short busi-
ness session followed by refresh
nlents on Thursday.
Charles L. Mcdonald, master of
Naval Lodge, announces on Thurs
day evening E. A. degree will be con-
ferred with Junior Warden Richards,
presiding.
The master of Potomac Lodge an
nounces the NJ NJ degree will be
conferred tomorrow evening. Senior
Warden Chairman will preside. j.
Arthur Donaldson will act as senior
| deacon and George B. Meade as
Junior deacon will deliver the
lecture.
Charles V. Wayland, master of
Mount Pleasant Lodge, announces
the session Monday evening will be
devoted to business and refresh
mentS.
Harold G. Costello, master of
Anacostia Lodge, announces the M
M. degree will be conferred tomor-
row evening in the Masonic Hall at
| Anacostia.
Omar E. Hartman, master of Ma
tional Lodge, announces on Tuesday
evening the M. M. degree will be
conferred.
Mark G. Horn, master of Wash
lngton Centennial Lodge, announces
the conferring of the E. A. degree
on Wednesday evening. Senior Dea-
con Robert H. Baum will preside
Junior Warden Charles S. Lawren-
son will deliver the lecture, and the
charge will be delivered by Past
Master Marx E. Kahn.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Many From Capital
Will Take Part in
Virginia Maneuvers
More Than $4,000
Will Assemble at
Manassas August 5

Many Reserve officers of the Dis
trict of Columbia will participate In
the First Army maneuvers, which
will be held in the vicinity OF Ma
nassas, Va, beginning August S and
concluding August 10. This will be
the first time in years that military
maneuvers on such a large scale
have been held in this part of the
country. Between $4,000 and 25,OOO
officers and men of the Regular
Army, National Guard and Organ
lied Reserves will be concentrated
at Manassas during the two.week
maneuver period.
Capt. William I. Goodwin of the
1920 Service Unit, and First 1t.
David G. Sippel, 13O3d Service Unit,
last week began IA days of active
duty training at the Holabird Quar-
termaster Depot, Baltimore, Md.
Second 1t. Everett A. Luckenbach,
who has been promoted to first lieu
tenant, will remain assigned to the
462d Armored Car Squadron.
Under reassignment of officers
to the 306th Cavalry, the I'd Squad
ron of which is largely composed Of
District officers, the personnel of
that squadron will be composed of
the following: Maj. Edward A. Kane,
commanding; First 1t. Robert B.
Curtiss, P and T. officer, and Second
1t. Ford E. Young, jr., intelligence
officer. Officers assigned to Troops
E, F and G of the I'd Squadron are:
Troop E-Capt. John F. Clagett,
commanding; First Its. Nelson c.
Elgln, George E. Monk and Second
Its. Harold L. Colvocoressos, Will
liam C. Shreve and James M. Woolf:
Troop F-Capt. Paul E. Hadlick,
commanding; First Its. John C.
Grille and Joseph B. Mosteller and
Second Its. Delbert J. Harrill, Rob-
ert c. Tetro and John K. Souther;
Troop G-Capt Everett D. Will
berger, commanding; First Its. Bax-
ter G. Crance and Roue L. Hogan
and Second Its. James A. Dixon.
William P. Cassedy. Harry G. Ran
call and John S. Higgins. jr.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Odd Fellows

Columbia Lodge will meet July
20 at 8 pm, William F. thinner
man, noble grand, presiding. Past
Grand Frederick Ehler and staff of
officers conducted public installa-
ton OF the officers of Phoenix Lodge
at Culpeper, Va, on July IL. Grand
Master Hiram E. johnson, accom-
panied by several other officers, wit
messed the installation.
A field day will be held August 1e
IN Reservation No. 25, Rock Greek
Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
entrance, from l pm. to 7 pm. The
program will include softbalI game
between Columbia and Amity
Lodges, 5o-yard dash, 75-yard dash
three-legged race, potato race, horse
shoe and QUOT contests. An old
fashioned picnic spread at 6 pm:
bring your own basket.
An excursion on the S. S. Potomac
Will be held July "a. The proceeds
Will be for the benefit of the I. O,
o. F. Home.
Columbia Encampment met last
wednesday night, A. F. Nebel, chief
patriarch, presiding. Officers were
installed by Past Grand Elmor Cum
mlngs and staff of officers of Fred
D. Stuart Encampment. Louis L.
Beaziey and staff of officers of Co.
lumbla Encampment installed off,
GERS OF Magenenu Encampment last
tuesday night. Canton Washington
P. NJ, will meet August S, Capt. Fay
r. Hunter commanding. All drill ex-
erclses have been curtailed during
the summer months.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
National Union

The 55th anniversary of the
organization of the National Union
Assurance Society was celebrated al
the summer residence of Senator
Elmer johnson on Broadwater Point
Chesapeake Bay. Charles E. Ferguson
from Toledo, Ohio, made the prin-
cipal address and instructed the
deputies from six councils on the
method of securing members for
the class ceremonial. Melvin D.
Newland presided.
Joseph M. Bonifant presided over
Victory Council. Senator Ferguson
Eastern representative; Senator
Michael j. Kindsfather, Melvin D
Newland, Clarence M. Mitchell, Sec
retary, Hospital Service Association;
Calvin S. Orth. United Council; Will
liam j. Carey, Mckinley; William
Thomas, Potomac, and Henry j.
Frank, press representative, spoke
The meetings this week are: Mon
day, Potomac, Pythian Temple;
Central, Woodmen of the World
Hall. Tuesday, State, War and Navy
Colorado Building. Friday, United
Pythian Temple Mckinley and
Congressional will have no sessions
during July and August.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Y. W. c. A. News

The Photography Club of the
General Education Department will
meet tomorrow at pm.
The Girl Reserve dramatic group
is now meeting on Thursday nights
as well as Mondays from 7::3O to
$50 o'clock. The boys and girls,
under the direction of Mrs. Virginia
Sholar, recreation secretary, are
working on two plays, Mimi and
Hasten to the Wedding" Those
registered in this special interest
group Of Camp Stay-at- are ::
Jean Allen, Winnie Gibson, Patricia
Chagnon, Roberta Bealle, M. M.
Smith, Norman Tanner, Norman
Dancy, Edward Shipley and Harry
Stovall. Every Tuesday and Thurs
day morning the Girl Reserve Camp
Stay-at- Home is in full swing and
lit is not too late to register. From
$3.50 to $50 Miss Alison Claf1in in
structs in tennis; from $50 to 1890
there is swimming and from 1890
to l Mrs. Virginia Sholar instructs
in crafts. Dances are held on We'd
nesday from $50 to II on the roof
Of the Y. w. C. A. for mixed recre-
alton.
Mrs. William w. Smith will speak
to the members of Miss Alice Hutch
ms brakes class in Books and
Their Makers" and on Women of
the Bible" on the roof of the Y. w.
G. A. Tuesday evening.
On Thursday evening George B.
Lane, who has travelled extensively
in South America, will show his
color films on that continent. He is
also working on films in color of
the King and Queen and hopes to
have these available that evening.
The films will be shown from $3.50 to
$50; there will be dancing from $50
to 11:30. This program is being
planned by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's department and
the employed girls of the Y. w. C. A.
Seven delegates from the Wash
ington Y. w. c. A. will leave Friday
morning by motor to the Eastern
Region Business Girls Conference
of the Y. w. c. A., Wells College, on
Lake Cayuga in New York.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
School Courses 0pen
To Guard Officers

Service school courses for men,
bers of the militia are being made
available by the War Department
and units throughout the country
are urged to encourage members of
the commands to take advantage of
these technical courses of instruc-
ton, which will improve the useful
ness of both officers and men not
only to their units by passing along
the instruction upon completion of
the courses but of invaluable aid
to them should they ever be called
into the service.
However, the War Department is
stiffening the requirements for en-
trance to these courses, many of
them requiring that the officers COM
plete certain correspondence school
or extension courses as ground
work before being considered for the
duty. But most important of all are
the physical requirements. Militia
unit heads are being impressed with
the necessity of seeing that both
officers and men who are selected
are in the best physical condition
and not to overlook or waive any
physical defects. In the past officers
and men have been passed by their
militia medical officers as physically
Mt for field duty, but upon arrival
at the school and upon being exam
tned by the medical officers of the
regular establishments they have
been found physically unfit to with
stand the rigors of the strenuous
duty incident to many of the courses.
Upon discovery of these conditions
such officers have been refused the
assignments and have been returned
to their home stations, and the Gov
ernment has expended money on
transportation two ways without any
return for it.
The first of the courses available
opens in September and the candi-
dates must send in their requests
promptly so that they can be ap-
proved in time for the officers to
leave their home stations and arrive
at the schools in time to be ready to
start the courses. One of the courses
is for medical field service officers
There has been no limitation placed
on the number of officers from any
community who may attend this
course, as it was pointed out that
the Army has been unable at any
time to fill the full quota. This is
believed due to the fact that the
medical men in the Guard find it
difficult to get away from their
civilian practice long enough to at
tend these schools. This course will
open on September is and continue
until October %.
One vacancy has been allocated to
the local Guard for an officer to at
tend the anti-aircraft coast artillery
course, also to begin on September
Is and to end on December 7. One
officer also has been allocated for the
Chemical Warfare School, to be held
from Octber Is to December 2.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
loyol Order of Moose

The Cumberland Marching Club
OF Columbia Lodge will meet Tues
day night, followed by box supper.
The Executive Board will meet
Wednesday at pm. in the lounge
room.
The annual conclave of Mary
land, Delaware and District of Co.
lumbla Moose Association will be
held at Cumberland, Md. July %, %
and "a. John Lowe, president of the
association, has called a meeting of
the Executive Board at the Moose
Home, Cumberland, on July % at
IL am, which will be followed by a
general meeting Of all delegates. A
dance and entertainment will follow
at 8 pm. On July % a ritualistic
contest will be participated in by the
lodges in the association to select a
State champion degree staff to rep
resent the association at the national
convention to be held in Philadel-
phla, Pa, August %. The Conven-
ton Committee will meet the same
night at 8 pm. At 2 pm. on JULY
% Columbia Lodge delegation will be
the guests Of Frostburg. Md, Lodge
on a tour through coal mines. On
July "a election Of officers will be
held.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter was presided
over by Mrs. Howard j. Clark, senior
regent.
A meeting of the Social Service
Committee is called for July II at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Miller
Social Service Committee chairman,
4510 Georgia avenue NV.
The Mooseheart Committee and
all committee chairmen will meet
at the home of the senior regent.
2520 K street NV, July 10, Bpm.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
A Maximum of Fairgrounds
To Be Put in Operation.

A week ago the outlook for
putting a much larger number of
Fairgrounds in use was not so
bright. Commissioner Hazen
called for volunteers to be sup
piled from the Parent Teacher
Associations. 1t apepars now that
most of the grounds which are
suitable will be supplied with
supervisors from the w. P. A.
There was evinced some op-
position in one circle against the
use of volunteers for the opera
tion Of the grounds for which
there were no funds to employ
help. To have turned to volun-
teers would have been simply to
go back to first principles.
The first supervised play
grounds were privately supported
and many were handled by vol
unteer workers. 1t was through
such means that the local COM
munity was sold on the setting
up of a playground system to be
supported by the District budget.
The District Playground Associa-
ton was the successful pioneer.
Many of the features of our
school system were introduced by
interested groups not officially
connected with the schools; no
table among these was the kin
dergarten.
The aim now as a safety meas
ure is to operate every suitable
school ground and other available
play space. There is general
belief that such operation will
pay handsome dividends in less
ening the traffic accidents to
children during the summer.
A crying need appears to be
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Woodmen Circle

Willow Grove met July 7 with
Mrs. Caroline Gentner, presiding
Mrs. Caroline Gentner presiding
to John Mcconnell and Mrs. Alice
Barrett. A 10-year service pin to
Mrs. Mary Pollen, secretary. Mr.. Nc
Connell gave report on the COM
Ing State convention and Mrs.
Pauline Rohrs, State manager, an
nounced the selection of this city as
the place for the next regional con-
Ventlon. The conclave will be held
at the Wardman Park Hotel with
500 members attending from Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and the District,
which comprise one of the nine
regions in the country. The pro-
gram will include pageant by the
various girls teams and luncheon
for the members of the Tau Phi
Lambda Sorority, which is an or
ganization within the order, as well
as the regular business sessions.