davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22
FOR RENT

SOS Wayne ave, Md-Detached - $3.50
s27 N. CAPITOL r, b, h.-w.h. T. 6O.75
2'O0 icif GEoRGE of : i. E BoRGER. ST cGE1 'O,O0
S43 Ind Ave NV MA Q350
Evening star., 1941-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES WANTED TO BLY,

CHEVY CHASE. 1929 3lst ST. NV
rms. baths; double garage; near schools
buses: convenient. Call 9-4 pm
Evening star., 1941-03-22
SILVER SPRING.
S5.000-S500 CASH
SILVER SPRING-S7,45O,
SEAT PLEASANT.
ARLINGTON. VA.

s rooms, 3 bedrms., h.-wh., large lot;
price, $500.
5-room brick. full cellar. oil heat: walk
ing distance Clarendon shopping center;
price, $3.50: $500 down balance S45 mo.
t. rooms, brick, semi-detached, $3.50.
Groom brick. good location in new
subdivision; screened porch, garage, recre-
alton room: price, $3.50.
All OF these homes are new or slightly
used. Terms can be arranged.
To close an estate, make offer on s.
room bungalow, large attic. extra build
ing lot, shrubbery; near center of Claren-
don.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Y NUo hEIoEH, Ut.

BRADLEY BOULEVARD. MD
n acres and modern house, containing
y rooms and . baths, high elevation, over
COOKING eoli course, fronting 577 fl. on
Bradley blvd, and $50 ft. on county road;
3 acres could be divided nicely into I2-acre
and acres to less than row-houSe price
Convenient terms
CYRUS KEIsER. Jr..
49l0 Wis Ave. WO. 537l. Eve, WO 1853
COUNTRY HOMES ROOMS AND .
baths; > acres OF lawns and gardens;
shade trees; good condition; Just off De-
tense highway; IS min. from downtown
Washington. Price $500,
Laurel Nd. Phone Laurel 119.
HOUSE AND % ACRES OF LAND NEAR
Laurel-5-room and bath bungalow, ga
rage and chicken house: springs; beautiful
shade trees good location, electricity.
CHARLES II. STANLEY. INC.
Laurel Nd. Phone Laurel I1a.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD. go AVE C
baths arranged for . families; completely
Price. $3.50, S105 cash. balance $50 so
per month including ~ interest
DUNN & CO, Hyattsville OO4S
1898 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier
ALTA VISTA. BETHESDA. MD.-BEAUTI-
ful brick bungalow, slate roof. about / yr
old: ) rooms. tile bath with shower. porch.
fun basement, aforementioned oil heat: lot
60xl90. Price. $3.50; 5000 cash, $50
- CYRUS KE1sER. Jr..
491O Wis. Ave. WO. 5371. Eve, Wo, 1465.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
OLD GEORGETOWN

The most picturesque small home in
this section, brand-new; bedrooms. l with
fireplace; 2 tiled baths, large living room,
dining room, kitchen maids room and
bath; quaint terrace For information call
Mr.. Keasbey, EN-. 5979. ]. WESLEY
Evening star., 1941-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME. 8 LARGE
ROOMS WITH DEN ON FIRST FLOOR, 3
IsHED ROOMS ON 3rd FLOOR. PORCH
OFF DINING ROOM, ULTRAMODERN
KITCHEN, MAIDS ROOM AND BATH;
BuHT-IN GARAGE; AUTO. OIL HEAT,
A1R-CONDITIONED; BEAUTIFUL LARGE
..OT. FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME,
ONLY Sl2,25O. ON TERMS. WITH SMALL
CASH PAYMENT. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
LESS THAN RENT.
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
71O1 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900. Ewes. WI 4943. .
Evening star., 1941-03-22
1914 34th ST. NV.
504 Fern Pl. NV.

rooms. bath and garage: Semi-de-
tsched: newly papered and painted
throughout; rent, $50.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
CHEVY CHASE MD
BETHESDA. MD.

Beautiful new Colonial home, large
rooms. 3 bedrooms. > baths. garage; auto
heat, air conditioned: large lot. convenient
to schools. stores and Transportation.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING,

617 GREENBRIER DRIVE.
3-bedrm., bath brick home, l year old;
bedrm., bath 1st floor: slate roof, garage
parochial school See this home. Reason
able terms to responsible buyer.
F. r. SPEAR, INC,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
1922 Georgia Ave. SH. 567S, or Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-22
4-ROOM BUNGALOW.
SUBURBAN PROP SALE OR REh1.

acre of good garden land; very chesp
rent: College Park. Nd. lust of University
lane Nj s944, A BUDDINGTON
Evening star., 1941-03-22
PARkHURST. INC.
Phone Falls Church 2OfS
= =. y : =
FOREST GLEN, MD

:, FOHEioI JIEN, MD
Excellent 6-room house. bedrooms air
conditloned oil heat. full basement; modern
and in fine condition: lot 67x325: garage:
nI;50n M, M Call Mr.. Able, WO. 537l; eve,
CYRUS KEISER, Jr 30.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
TAkOMA PARK
INVESTMENT BUY, S,E.

tanning rooms baths, bedroom and
bath, on first floor. Recreation room,
maids room and bath; automatic heat.
Can be purchased on exceptional terms.
To inspect call E. NJ. FRY. INC, WI. $40
O
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Detached brick rooms and bath, am l.;
thoroughly reconditioned: $3.50
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 KNW DI 10l5.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

1913 SLIGO AVE. Sill SPG. MD-6 r.,
b.. h.-w.h.. gar. shrubs; lot 50x342 May
become 1st com. $500. 6H. 6565.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
MODERN SUBURBAN.

In beautiful Sligo Park, with it's recrea-
tional facilities. 6-room stone front,
baths on second floor. toilet and lavatory
on first floor, toilet, lavatory. and fireplace
in basement; screened porch overlooking
park: brick garage: lot 7S-ft. front: OIL
fired air-conditioned heat. Price and
terms reduced for quick sale. Call MR..
Evening star., 1941-03-22
CHARMING NEW
DETACHED CORNER BRICK.
5000 CONDUIT RID. NV.
PERFECT INVESTMENT
ROGER MOSS. DI. 1921.
SALE OR LEASE.

o930 10Th ST.. Brookland-Here is a q
family brick house with garage. We offer
or will lease at SIS mon -Hly Open. See
H C.. MAYNOR. 2314 Rhode Island ave.
Q Nnrfh 422S
Evening star., 1941-03-22
WOODBRIDGE.

$500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT
18th and Jackson Sts. n.e-Corner lot;
rooms and bath, fun basement oil burner
front porch: nice condition. OWNER. DI
a124; ewes. WO 0432
Evening star., 1941-03-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LEIGHTON AVE, sn. SPG., Mr.. COLES
pl. oil h.; wooded lot; S6,s5O. SH. $685..
BUNG-sH. SPG.-5 RMS, ATT. GAR;
gas kit. heat, fireplace; storm windows;
must must sac; se'26o; nr. golf course. sH.
CHILLUM $500 DOWN, NEW BRICK
f fhIngalow; auto heat; brick garage, large
lot; NJ CONCORD and New Hampshire aves.;
Venetian ". asno blinds; immediate possession.
NEW BROOM. ,2-sTORY BRICK COLO
mai; latest features: masonry construc-
sGn FS5 4s sas r. Il r sss3o on
ington blvd at NOTTINGHAM ST.
WEST MADISON AVE, HYATTsvILLE
hills-Practically new brick, rms. and tile
bath. recreation rm.. h,-water heat with oil
S6,s5O o. B. ZANTZINGER, Jr.. sos
BALTIC. pike, Riverdale WA 1919.
5, ACRES. 9 RMS. 2 BATHS, H.-WH.
oil burner, shade trees; 20 min. TO city
SHasr sSdf ssa Tn5 E 5ans I'll sfneton M gSs aSs
BALTIC. pike, Riverdale. WA. 1919
BROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, OIL HEAT.
recreation room. large. trees; Y block from
bus bus hne' near Washington,Lee School:
st. Arlington. Va
ARLINGTON. Va ROOMS. ANIL,
porches. garage, fruit: bus; u or . acres;
reasonable terms. 4502 North Dittmar rd.
ARLINGTONS FINEST LOCATION: FIVE
and six room homes. near country club,
stores, schools, churches: etc: two bus
lines l0c fare; priced right: we will build
for you, complete building service FRANK
W. BURNETT, 2704 N Pershing DR.. OK
ford 2416 93s
THE WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENT
today is land priced right and well located
IN or near this growing Capital City: ] TO
acre building sites and four and 9
room BUNGALOWS. only 10 minutes drive
from new Government project at Suitland,
No small cash, easy mo. payments.
OWNER DI. 1921
SACRIFICE BEDROOMS. BATH LIV-
ing room, Kitchen: all modern conveniences.
Arlington, Va. Price, $3.50
DARKIIIIDGn
Evening star., 1941-03-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE want gr. fl. 6-r.
unfurn house, NV; S35, 2-yr. lease Box
124-V. Star.
OR 7 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE,
desirable section; reasonable rent. Phone
Franklin $3.50.
SMALL MODERN HOUSE WITH ACRE OR
more, committing distance. Would ike
option to buy. Box 30-V, Star. 23s
Evening star., 1941-03-22
CLEVELAND PARK.

3o30 Macomb St NV, l block west OF
Conn. ave-Detached: near John Eaton
School; large rooms. porches, oil heat,
garage and a beautiful lot abutting large
wooded estate: 500. Call MRS. HILL,
yUn0dIey
Evening star., 1941-03-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

| NICE HOME. s ROOMS. AMI. FIRE
place, garage: / acre: high elevation: 30
min. to D. C; $50 so. Falls Church 2137.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
DISTINCTIVE NEW HOME.
COLONIAL-BETHESDA.

. very large bedrms., bath large living
rm. with fireplace. large dining rm. lovely
kitchen, porch opening of rear of living
room. located on lot 55Xl 90 within Il blk
of stores bus line. churches and very close
70 tie ters Shown by appointment only.
F r. SPEAR. INC. WI "1OS. Bradley 0l42.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
S10.500,
OVERLOOKING KENWOOD,

Words cannot adequately describe this
home, 1t must be seen to satisfy ones
self of its great value. If you are looking
for the exceptional value in home priced
at Sl0,750. see 5523 Glenbrook I'd Open
Sunday from noon until dark. Call F. r.
SPEAR. INC. WI o1nS. Bradley 0l1o
Evening star., 1941-03-22

5-room brick bungalow slate roof, full
basement; foored attic; on large lot;
easy terms. To inspect call MR.. LEACHE
Evening star., 1941-03-22
VIM. S. HOGE, Jr.,

Fairfax 1922. Chestnut O6oo
3s15 Lee Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
bO5d JOY. 403 Woodhrook BdE TY s-332l
1879 Woodward. cor. Psssdens TO s-44Ji
AIS Bsrlum Tower. a. Cadillac sa CA. 0oo2
1910 David stott, 1889 Grisvold RA. ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
A Automobiles Wanted

AUTOMOBILE WANTED cash waiting
Vs "a more rssl. M caf for your equity
hring uts. 1890 Gra'lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Diamond Loans
Money to Loan
Small loan License

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
iii WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

PO&rI 70. 1875 De D. tfk sedsus radns
snd heaters. choice Of 8. only $50 up
G0 81 Gtssnrr heated show room.
Iff Grar.nf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Camp Troilers

ADMlRAL-ROYCRAF COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
1902 WEST WARREN OR sseS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

PLYMOUTH 1885 he l.. ,rk sedan. a
iit!e beauty only xi67 trade of 3 an
" Gregory heated showroom. 1855
Grsfiot
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Murdock to Speak in Forum
Utah Senator Will Discuss Effect
Of Labor Disputes on Defense

The effect of industrial disputes
on the national defense program
will be discussed by Senator Muir
dock. Democrat, of Utah in the Ma
tional Radio Forum at 10:30 pm.
tomorrow. The forum, arranged by
The Star and broadcast over the
National Broadcasting Co., will be
heard locally over WMAL.
A member of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, Senator Murdoch
has been q Staunch advocate of
the right of labor to organize. He
is a supporter of the Wagner Labor
Relations Act.
He will discuss the feasibility OF
anti-strike legislation, and the
changes in our economic life result
ing from the expanding defense
program.
Senator Murdock came into the
Senate in the last election, defeat
ing Senator King. veteran legislator
and chairman of the Senate District
Committee for many years. He had
served previously in the House.
He also was member of the
Judiciary Committee in the House
and served on the Smith Committee
investigating the National Labor
Relations Board. Senator Murdock
and Representative Healy wrote
the minority report Of that COM
mittee in which was urged 4 de-
fense of labors right to organize
Evening star., 1941-04-13

weighing more than 200 pounds,
Mr.. Menzies, who is 46, has been
Australia's Prime Minister since
1899, when he succeeded the late
Joseph A. Lyons. His career has
been typical of the small town boy
who made good.
Entered Politics In 1928.
The son Of a storekeeper in Je-
parit, Victoria, Mr.. Menzies raised
himself from q small town environ
ment through series of scholar
ships which took him through
schools and college. He was grad
uated from Melbourne University
with honofs, after which he prac-
ticed law in Victoria.
Having established one of Aus
tralia'S most successful law prac-
ticeS, Mr.. MenzieS entered politics
in 1928 as member of the Victor
ian Parliament. From 1884 to 1899
he served in the Australian federal
cabinet as attorney general and
Minister for Industry.
Mr.. Menzies married the daughter
of Australian Senator J. w. Leckie,
who is member of his son-in-law's
cabinet. The Prime Minister is the
father of two sons and one daughter.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Tunney Attends Hearing
On Eastern Shore Estate
By the Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
EAsTON. Md. April 12.-Judge
J. Owen Knots heard testimony
today on the validity of Gene Tun-
ney's purchase of a "gentlemen's
estate" on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and continued the case
until April 25.
The former heavyweight boxing
champion appeared in Talbot Coun-
ty Circuit Court at hearing on
exceptions to the sale of the Bruce
Naylor estate near Bellevue, which
Mr. Naylor sought to have invali-
dated, claiming the price paid was
grossly inadequate"
Mr.. Tunney bought the property
at an aSSignee's sale for $4,000
through his agent, John Mckinney,
who also had purchased for him
the nearby Repaid farms at a re-
ported price of $64000
Mr.. Tunney testified that he had
authorized Mr.. Mckinney to make
a net offer of $4,000 last fall, but
after that he made no further offers
He said he, his wife and children
had intended to make the Eastern
Shore their home in the future and,
learning the status of the Naylor
property, he was anxious to obtain
it In order to prevent any 'unde-
sirsble neighbors" from moving
there.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Menzies Coming to Capital on
Last Leg of 80, ,OOO-MiIe Trip
AustruIiun Leader
To Arrive in u. S.
Within Z Weeks
By JOHN ID. LEONARD.

Robert Gordon Menzies, globe
trotting Prime Minister of Australia,
will spend several days in WASH
ingtoL after he arrives in the United
States within the next two weeks,
1t was learned Yesterday.
During his stay here, Mr. Men,
zies will have an opportunity TO OBJ
tain flrst-hand review of the
long series of Anglo o-American Far
Eastern talks which have been car
ried on in Washington by Secre-
tary of State Hull and UnderSecre-
tary OF State Welles with Lord Hall
fax, the British Ambassador, and
Richard G. Casey, Australian Min
lister to the United States.
In addition, the first citizen from
down under" is expected to renew
his acquaintance with President
Roosevelt, whom he first met dur
ing stay in Washington in 1895.
Date of Arrival Uncertain.
The exact date of the Prime Min
tster's arrival in the United States
and that of his visit here has not
been officially announced. Mr.. Men
zieS has been in London comforting
with British war leaders on Aus
tralia's role in the Empires Strug-
gle against the axis powers. His
trip to the United States will be
part of the last leg OF 30000-mile
journey which already has taken
hi tT tEa Nat h arl0 ds To1
apore and Libya, where Anzac troops
played q vital role in the North
African campaign against the Ital-
ians.
1t is understood that the WASH
ingtOn schedule planned for the
Prime Minister will include small
dinners to be given in his honor by
both Lord Halifax and Mr.. Casey.
1t was learned also that Mr.. MenZies
is scheduled to address members of
the National Press Club.
While he is in Washington the
Australian leader probably will stay
at the Australian Legation at 31l7
Woodland drive NV. Accompany
ing him will be small encourage
of secretaries and aides, who will
stop at a nearby hotel.
Going to Ottawa.
On his arrival in the United States
and before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Menzies plans to go to Ottawa,
where he will spend several days
comforting with Canadian Prime
Minister William Lyon Mackenzie
King and other Dominion officials.
From Ottawa he will proceed di-
rectly to Washington. After his
Washington visit the Prime Minister
will 60 to New York and then pro-
ceed to the West Coast, where he
will board a trans-Pacific clipper for
Australia.
Mr.. Menzies' trip to Washington
also will provide him an opportunity
to inspect the Australian Legation,
which was established here in Feb
ruary, 1910, after Mr.. Casey had
been named the islands first Min
lister to the United States. Before
the legation was established, Aus
tralia was represented here by a
counselor attached to the British
Embassy. At first the legation staff
consisted of a counselor and secre-
tary. Now there are three secre-
,taries and a naval attache to aid the
Minister.
More than s feet in height and
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Substitutes Suggested
To Conserve Aluminium
BY the Associated Press.

Paper bottle caps and steel cook
ing utensils with handles of plastics
have been suggested to defense Off
cialS as possible means of conserving
aluminium for use in armaments.
A preliminary report from the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences to the
Office of Production Management
said generalities regarding substitu-
tions were hazardous" and sugges-
tons could serve only as guides.
Many of the satisfactory substi-
tutes for aluminium, the report said,
are SO scarce that their use can not
be recommended. 1t added:
I'm general, it may be stated that
under existing conditions plastics
alone, cast iron, steel, with or with
out combination with plastics, wood,
paper, glass and ceramics may be
substituted for aluminium where abb
solutely essential"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Prince Georges Kiwonis
To Mark Charter Nioht

The Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
Of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, Washington, will be
principal speaker at the seventh
annual charter night program Of
the Kiwsnis' Club of Prince Georges
County, Md, Thursday night at
the Beaver Dam Country Club.
The Arrangements Committee
comprises S. C. Heller, Irvine Bill
himer, Harry D. Eisenhauer. Arthur
c. Keefer and Harry. j. Miller.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Miss Perkins Denies
Strikes 'para|ne'
Defense Program
Chicago Industriolist
Gets 1.500-Word Reply
To Query on Attitude

BY the Associated Press.
A Chicago industrialist who in
quired of Secretary of Labor Per-
kins about her attitude toward the
labor situation received a l,500,-
word reply yesterday in which Miss
Perkins asserted that strikes were
decreasing and had not "paralyzed'
the defense program.
L. F.. Wilson, president of the Will
son Engineering Corp, had advised
her that many of his friends thought
the Labor Secretary did not have a
complete understanding of the la
Dor situation as it affects the gen.
eral welfare of the Nation He also
referred to newspapers which had
accused her Of fostering this sort
OF labor dissatisfaction"
In reply, the cabinet officer wrote
that she had sponsored legislation
during the past eight years designed
to eliminate worker dissatisfaction
and the causes of disputes. In that
connection she dWelt at some length
on the work of the Cancellation sery-
ice in settling disputes.
While there have been a num-
Der Of strikes in the defense indus
tries" she said, 1T has not been so
large a number as is commonly
thought. Nor have many of them
been long or involving a very large
number of people.
Importance Realized.
L want to make it quite clear that
l DO not minimize the importance
OF single strike in the defense in
dustries and that 1 should prefer
that there were none.
However, the defense program is
not being paralyzed because Of
strikes"
Miss Perkins said strikes were on
the decrease largely because of the
progressive and satisfying" labor
legislation enacted in the past eight
years, the changing and more toll
Grant attitude of employers, in
creaSing skill in collective bargain
ing and the functioning of the Wag-
ner Act and the Cancellation Service.
On April 7, when the letter was
written, Secretary Perkins noted.
there are only five strikes in our
Office which affect national defense.
and all OF these appear TO be on the
way to settlement"
Allis-C Chalmers Strike Discussed.
The Labor Secretary discussed
specifically the bitter Allis- Chalmers
strike, saying that while reports
concerning it were mostly related TO
the production of materials for ma
tlonal defense, Il know, perhaps
DETER than most people, that the
production of other equipment not
going into national defense is the
bigger part of the business of Allis-
Chalmers.
Il note that in the 1918 arma-
ment period there were a number
Of strikes at Allis-ChalmerS which
were very battling to those charged
with settling them,' she continued,
and Allls-Chalmers cases have been
on our schedules here a number of
times in the last few years. Under
these circumstances you can readily
see that there were built up sus-
picions, doubts and non-co-opera-
ton in which both employers and
workers shared"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Nozis Took BitoIi
With Six Tanks,
YugosIovs Say
Only One Division
Defended Border,
Officers Report
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE GREEK FORCES ON
THE NORTH ALBANIAN FRONT.
April II (delayed Three haggard,
Stubble = bearded Yugoslav officers
told me today that only one divi-
sion, composed mostly of Croat re-
ServiStS, was stationed on the crucial
southeastern frontier when the Ger
mans, dropping parachutists, broke
through from Bulgaria and sealed
Yugoslavia's back door.
tThe German stroke, on the
second day of the Nazi offensive
against Yugoslavia and Greece,
broke the hinge between the
Greek and Yugoslav lines, sep
arating the Allied armies and
endangering the Greek left
flank.)
The officers were among 200 who
have arrived inside the Greek lines.
They said fewer than half a
dozen German tanks took the Yugo-
slav town of Bitolj Monastir) and
that unsupported Yugoslav forces
were unable 10 contact their head
quarters for air support and were
overwhelmed piecemeal.
The Greeks, with icy calm, are
holding fast to their mountain posi-
tions against German attempts to
swing around behind them.
When Phlorina Gin Northern
Greece below Bitolj Pass was evac-
uated, truck conveys operating like
clockwork removed ali wounded from
hospitals, while the commanding
general was the last officer to leave.
This is the first indication
that the Greeks do not plan to
defend Phlorina itself)
One twin-engined Yugoslav bomb
er landed on a Greek sirfield and
its crew said a number of Yugoslav
divisions still were resisting strongly
in Bosnia.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Salary Promotion PIon
Topic Tuesday Nioht

The Budget Bureau salary-pro-
motion plan. which now is in the
House Civil Service Committee
awaiting a report, will be discussed
at pm. Tuesday by Edgar b.
Young, personnel officer Of the bu-
reau, at meeting Of the District
Federation of Federal Employe
Unions at North Interior Audito-
rum
William P. Lehman, chief of the
interdepartmental placement serv-
ice OF the Civil Service Commission.
and Luther C. Steward. president
OF the National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees, will be other speak
erS.
Evening star., 1941-04-13


Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
The relatively slow movements on the
weather map during the last few days
that have been responsible for the fine
mild weather in the Eastern part of the
countrs have not changed much in the
past "a hours The center of the ex-
tensve anti-cyclone is now of the Massa-
chusetts Coast, Nantucket. 1,u30.1 millibars
t304@ inchesl. The strong southerly winds
on the western side of the anti-cyclone
are continuing to bring abnormally warm
and moist air into the Southern and Cen
trail Great Plains regions. Some light
rains and drizzles are reported in this
m turbance in the feo WESTERN hI part Hs Of the th.
country has moved very slowly eastward
and nov appears as a trough extending
Mexico with lowest pressure reported at
Roswell, N. Mex. $3.50 millibars t2p.47
inches). Light rains and SHOWS have
been reported in the colder air west OF
this disturbance.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
AnthropoIoeicol Society

The Anthropological Society of
Washington will hear Miss Ina c.
Brown, Bureau Of Education, In
terror Department. speak on So
cial Structure and the Status of the
American Negro at a meeting at
the National Museum, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV, at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Convict Eots Razor Blades

KENANSVILLE, N. c.. April IL
y.-Angered because his COM
panions didn't get similar terms, a
colored man sentenced TO l6 months
for destruction of personal prop
erty pulled handful of razor
blades out of his pocket, slowly
chewed them up and apparently
swallowed them. He suffered no i'll
effects.