davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Accidents
Of Home Hit
Peak in Fall z
City Streets Seem Safer
Than Residences
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. 10
THE most dangerous place in
the American community is
the home.
Such is the startling con-
clusion that a statistician re-
corded a few years ago.
More citizens OF the United
States are slain accidentally in
the supposed safety of their own
homes than on the streets, the
highways. in the waters or in
industrial plants.
Indeed. in some ways your
automobile is safer than your
home, as shown by the expert
ments at the Westinghouse
high voltage laboratories when
DR.. Gilbert ID. Mccain sat safely
in car that was bombarded
with 100000 volts OF artificial
lightning.
The gas tank even presents
no serious hazard. because its
protected position is such that
lightning cannot reach il.
Autumn is the time of year,
for various reasons, when home
accidents reach q peak.
Fires begin TO be lighted and
match boxes are left around.
and the children play with the
matches.
HOUSE cleaning goes on and
IL there are chores I'M ire
cellar, and small jobs of repair
work. the caves have TO be
cleaned, and all that means
ladders, and ladders are con-
traptions of the devil.
Some ladders are too short,
others are too fiimsy, and the
result is falls and fractures and
conclusions and dozens of lesser
troubles. r.
The National Safety Council
has published a Safe Practices
Pamphlet on Ladders" just 10
show how imminent the hazards
are.
The garage doors begin TO be
closed in the Autumn. and car
bon monoxide poisoning from
the exhaust of the car is a
consequent hazard.
Carbon monoxide poisoning is
now the most widespread poison
connected with human activity.
1t is produced by the incom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

on 4Znd street - each
claiming they were on
the premises first.
Charles Boyer in the
Cub. stealing the scenes
from former glamour
boy. Robert c. Benchley.
THE out-of-town news
L stands in Times
Square after the
premiere of a tryout
in Boston, Washington,
Baltimore or Whining
ton. The customers
usually being the mothers
OF chorines and players
OR envious competitors.
The marquee movie
lights saying:
Kiss the Boys Good
bye-Here Comes Mr..
Jordan"
The lifted-pinky food
shoppes on Lexington
venue where each
tomato is wrapped in
cellophane. Such airs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

group OF six women to-
gether and most OF the
time they are all talk
ing at once.--EVD.)
A CONTE MPORARY
"A says feminine gossip
col m n lists are much
kinder" than men SO
engaged. Perhaps. But
how about that feminine
column list who said
Paulette Goddard had "a
sharp, shrewd face" Was
that nicer
How about dragging
a few fallacies out into
the open? Take that
weather tip. Rain be-
fore z clear before H."
There's nothing TO that.
I've checked on il
many times. And that
claim most red-headed
people have bad tempers.
There's nothing 10 that
either. My father was
red-haired and he rarely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

VTIE first Christmas tree OF the season. On
5Sth street this side of 5th Avenue. Out
side the French War Relief headquarters
The Broadway lunch counter which you enter
\ by dropping two bits into turnstile. All you
ycan eat for that. ~
The majestic cluster of Radio City skyscrapers
mountains of windows.
II you don't think prices have gone up
try to buy Broadway hot dog for less than &c.
The fight between two elderly missionaries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

A dearth Of words tooman need NOT fear,
But tbs task indeed TO learn to hear,
In that the skill Of conversation lies,
That sho,os makes you both POLITE ard 'oisc.
Young.
Most women when conversing with man
are good listeners. They are better listeners
than men on these occasions. But when talking
to each other women do little listening. Get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
20 Pounds Off
By Christmas


re FIND your ideai weight,
i multiply number Of inches
you are over 5 feet by So;
add 10.
BREAKFAST:
Sliced oranges (vitamin c.
j slice toast--no butter
Coffee-no cream or sugar
LUNCH:
Cottage cheese on lettuce
no dressing (protein).
] slice toast (no butter) or
rye toast (vitamin b
! piece canned or stewed
fruit (roughage)
Black coffee or tea with
lemon-no sugar
DINNER:
] glass tomato juice
! average helping broiled
sweetbreads-no sauce
l large helping string beans
(minerals)
] cup custard (vitamin b
Black coffee-no sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29


AS for red-haired women while my experience
with the same has been limited. never knew
that wasn't good-natured and usually COOL
calm and collected
Take the belief regarding horses:
One Whitc foot, buy him:
THO white feet. try him;
Three white feet. sell him TO your foes;
-Four Uhite feet ard tchitC posc.
Skin him and give ham 10 the eroos.
That isn't always true Dexter. once known
the king OF trotters and Of the great
horses of all time. had four white feet and
LNEMININE name most frequently miSpro-
l. nounced is Joan. Astonishing how many pro-
nounce il "Jo-ann"
The uniforms and general appearance of tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

plete burning of materials con-
tanning carbon. such -Gaso--
line and Illuminating gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29


CARBON monoxide is treach-
~ erous because il has no
smell il doesn't even wake a
person up at its insidious ap-
proach and the symptoms of
paralysis may be on a person
without any premonition.
The treatment is to remove
the victim TO fresh air. supply
artificial respiration Immediately
and indefinitely, aid circulation
by rubbing the arms and legs
and wrapping in warm blankets
and call a doctor.
The fires of burning leaves are
pleasant aspect of the Fall
scene. but do not permit a child
to remain alone and poke a fire
Thirty-five per cent of fatal
burns occur in children.
The hunting season and "un-
loaded guns" need only be men,
toned.
Above the cries Of all victims
OF these Autumn accidents is the
universal wall.
II ought To have known bet
ter"
Use that ounce Of prevention
TO avoid accidents. Careless
ness kills more people than igno-
rance.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
M. LII recently read a treat
ment advising that proteins and
carbohydrates should not be
served at the same mealZfor
instance-7meat and potatoes are
a bad combination. What is
your opinion?
Answer-My opinion is that
this idea Is utter nonsense. This
country was founded and set
tied. the forests were cleared
and the wilderness made TO
bloom by men and women who
ate meat and potatoes on the
same plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
On Broadway


Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
On the Side
Il. v. DurIing

Di.,rieoisa by sfuS Features syndieat,, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Thomas F, Matthews, 81, 49a7 Meade st,
ne. and Esther D; Wheeler IS; 4647
Bert Henry Clausson, 30, charlottesville.
st. NV; the Rev. William F, stricksr
I'd. NV, and Catherine D. Richards. 20.
Is V st. ne; the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
Frank F. caglieris. %, and Margret Brut-
ton "A. both Of 23O9 Calvert st. NV:
the Rev; Armand T. Eyler.
James Walter Cupmtngs. 25; 5027 eth . st st
Bryant st. ne: the Rev NJ. ]. Riordan.
Harry F. Schwartz. %. - T st. NV. and
Elizabeth SchloSSer. % 1921 Quincy st.
NV; the Rev. S. H. Metz.
Albert j. Cell, q. and Carmela De Rosa
-, both Of IA 18th st. NV: the Rev.
samaei 1Eha Z Z asFRssea Gafes g. 1925 sOth St NV
and Philomene Asher, %, zoos st.
NV; the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn.
John w William P4ckett; 2li and Elois.
Rev. J. c. Ball.
william F,,1 : savoy 80; 80 eth dos St nv and
the Rev. John w. Dowling.
John R SmalIwood 2s, and Juanits Estes
%, both OF. 25lO M st. NV: the Rev.
Thornton Linwood Giles. 20. $40 4th IT.
NV, and GLADYS. Owens. IS, 9O6 3rd St.
NV. the Rev. John Childs.
and Mary F. Morrison; -. 516 18th st.
.nafd n;e The h Rey y,,F FRANCIS j I;' Flanagan
MnOlQ II. Lltglef 20. 2Tl4 WoodIey pi.
NV, and Mildred Barthel %, Middle
port, Pa; the Rev. Henry w Snyder.
Buck W. Mcneil, "a, 224 Sth st. s.w., and
Betty 10 Watson. 2l, Rails, Tex: the
Carl K Rouser, 20, 1900 w st. NV. and
Susie E. Battle. 20, 2129 18th st. NV:
the Rev. George A. Parker
Edward r. Thomas, 21, 429 3rd st. ne,
and Grace E. Pearson. %. 3Oe 3rd st.
James M. Myles. tr, 2S, 1926 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Frances G. Weatherly, 30,
l5l1 Rhode Island ave. NV: the Rev.
William F. Stricken
George J. Deurr. 80, 1929 Calvert st. NV,
and Dallas E. Bowman, %. 1853 p St
NV; the Rev. U G. B. Pierce.
Robert L. Fitzgerald. 2l. and Lamsx I.
Evans, Is. both of l347 Columbia I'd
NV; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
James P. Quinn. %, 1876 G st. NV, and
Mary NJ Carty: 90 New York City: the
Rev T. M. Mullen.
Howard NJ. Bradbury, jr., 20, 1908 Crit
tenden st. NV, and Myrl E. Anthony. "a
Silver Spring; Md: the, Rev; R. P. Rebetti.
Lewis NJ, De Bernard, 25, Arlington, Va.
and Edna M. Herbert, %, 1880 Kearney
st. ne; the Rev. s. P. Schillng
Oiin Ashby Malone, %. 3O7 st. NV, and
RoSalie Font, 30. 1884 Holbrook ter NV
the Rev. J. A. Caulheld
John H. Klaas, 81. 1923 Rittenhouse st
NV. and Petronella Kessler. %, 1922
Nebraska ave. NV: the Rev. A. T. Eyler.
Robert H. GaSS, -, Fort BelYoir, Va, and
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Deaths Reported

Josephine A. Coon. So. 1924 18th st. NV
James M. Priest. 10, 5437 Conn. ave NV
Harry Grigss. 7S, Home for Aged and
Neal A. Hammerly. 7e. 1910 Hobart st
NV.
Elizabeth G. Willis, "a. 2sO4 14th st. NV
Edward r. Groggon, SO, 1919 r st. NV.
Louis F. Bargamin, 63, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
David P, Swain. so. Walter Reed General
Clarence Mann, 81. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Easton Easterson. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Burton w. Day, 55. 415 @ st. NV.
Emily c. Billingsly, 40. Providence Hos
pital.
John James Dennean. SO. Eahtern Branch
Rose c. Henkelman. 81. 44O2 South Dakota
ave. ne
Infant, George Stevenson, Children's Hos
Florence T. Walton. So, 1910 11th St NV.
Fannie Howell, II, Gallinger Hospital.
Georgia Ferguson. 65, 1853 Bass st. Sc.
Nanny Burns. "a, 335 M st. s.w.
Andrew Martin, 56 21O c st. Sw
Nicholas Mamore, 40, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Samuel G. Pierce. SO, Providence Hospital.
Margaret Lewis. 81. 21O c ST. sw
Infant Betty J. Roberts. Chldren's Hospital
Infant Mcneil, GallinRer Hospital.
Infant Brooks, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Robert Bell. GallinRer Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

C0N CCo0NN{1MAiIIsSSIItoNERs 1AiIsSSIIto OF, THE DISTRICT OF
SSU.UMB1A Ssr.SI dtla April 16. 1874. Notice is
IN PUBLIC Act, No 8oS' approved December snfeq
10, 1882, authorizing the closing of streets
r9ps9s, .p CS, nlshways and alleys in the District
PROVISIONS Of an item authorizing changes
IN tne permanent system of highways con-
lame rtsined IN D. c; APPROXIMATION Act for the
act No 435, 62nd Congress) approved
March T. 1918, as amended by an Act
l5s Goth Congress-. the Commissioners mis- me- "S Of
the District of Columbia will give a public
ssThig snding IN m The 59ard Rem in 5he District
o'clock. AM. TO interested property owners
TO determine as to any property rights
which may be affected, or as to the equity Y,
and alley areas, and concerning the pro
POSED of bGhsnses in The permanent system
Lot sis. SQUARE 43I. > Closing part part Of
SoR Street Sc g ciosng ATe2Ss sTRRRf RRf
NV, in the Bliss Estate property, west
OF Lovers Lane. abutting on Parcels 80 A
plan Of the permanent system of highway
snectlne property in the Northwest sec
on the south by Fern Street. and on the
west by Georgia Avenue providing for
tween Georgia Avenue and Blair Road
tn ough Parcel l04 l53. and for a new
Avenue in the section lying south of Juni-
per Street Maps showing the street and
alley area proposed to be closed. and show
nent system of highways are on file in
the ONCE, of the Surveyor OF the District
same being known as Maps 24q4 .495,
S496 and 2497l. and may be examined by
interested parties during business hours
prior TO the hearing. Said maps will also
be DISPLAYED at the hearing. and the Com
mtSsioners will consider any suggestions
or protests concerning the proposed changes
and the proposed street and alley clos
ings. as shown on aforementioned maps
MELVIN c. HAZEN. JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG, DAVID McCOACH JR Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
ep16.1T1S19,2l.2 % %. "a , 5 % rs, 20 3Omy
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Defense Centers to Get
Temporary Housing

A temporary shelter program in
Guiding 200 housing units for Aber-
deem, Md, 248 units for the Norfolk
Portsmouth area, and additional
units at four other defense centers,
was approved yesterday by President
Roosevelt.
The program calls for demount-
able dormitories for single workers
and trailers for families. These are
to be used only until more perman-
ent housing facilities can be built.
Other localities in which the tenn
porary shelters are to be installed,
through the Farm Security Admin
istration, are Observation-Disclosures,
Pa, 100 units; Hartford, Conn, 527
units, and Vallejo, Calf, 726 units.
The assignments were made on
recommendation of c. F. Palmer,
defense housing co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Fire Defense TrYouts
Urged by Speaker al
Association Meeting
Hampshire Heights Unit
Hears Member of
Advisory Committee

Maintaining that planning and
actual trying of fire defense and
blackoutS is the only way to tell if
we are effectively prepared for
emergencies such as now face the
British, George j. Richardson, men,
Der of the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on National Fire Defense
and secretary of the International
Association of FirefighterS, told the
members of the Hampshire Heights
Citizens Association last night of
the demands such preparation will
make on United States citizens.
I'VE would have to increase our
fire defenSes at least 10 times if
we went on the basis Of the men
and equipment London is now
using" Mr.. Richardson said.
Many Of the cities of this country
are undermanned and underequip-
ped for fire-fighting even under
peace time conditions, according to
Mr.. Richardson. He suggested that
all municipalities meet their normal
requirements and then Federal aid
for wartime equipment might be
Forthcoming.
I'VE should be prepared, because
the capitals of nations seem to be
one of the main objectives of an
attack" he declared.
Harry j. Miller presided. at the
meeting held at Barnard school.
The association decided to hold
a flower exhibit at the next meet
ing, May 81, and Mrs. Arthur Reid
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Mr.. Miller appointed a nomina-
ting committee composed of Francis
Taylor, Don R. Lamborne, P. j.
Ableman, Mrs. Dora c. Leizear and
Mrs. Reid. officers will be elected
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
8 Arlington Seleetees
To Be Inducted Today

Eight Arlington County Va)
men will be inducted into selective
service training today and will leave
for the Richmond induction center
tomorrow morning. The men, who
will complete the ninth call from
Arlington County Board No. 2, are:
Esmond Davis, jr.; Boardman Mum
son, Charles l.. Moore, Harry N.
Graham, Louis M. Russo, jr; Mel
win R. Chewing, Robert F. Blake
and Barrie w. Blake.
Meanwhile, Board No. 2 an
nounced 83 men have been sum-
moned to appear for physical ex-
aminations at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Births Reported

Norman and Vivian Baker. girl.
Richard and MAY Brounlich. girl twir
Donald and Lucia Brown, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Cavanaugh. girl
Frank and Ethel Crummett, boy.
Louis and Ruth De Mouy. boy.
Robert and Sonnia Enke, girl
Alvin and Jean Fowler, girl.
George and Evelyn Glass. ir.. boy.
James sand Gladys Gore, boy.
Norman and Virginia Gray. boy.
Harry and Norma Hayes, girl.
Roy and Healen Kimmel, boy.
John and Mary knight. boy.
.ohn and Buena McCabe. boy.
Achilles and Elizabeth Moorman, sirl.
August and Josefa Neuland. boy.
Lawrence and Bertha Perkins, girl.
Glenn and Elsie Riedel, boy,
Martin and Bette RoudabuSh, girl.
Maurice and Marion Shelton. boy.
Wilson and Irene Stewart, girl.
Dan and Elizabeth Weeks, boy.
poTEisss and md sspsh n9sa Witt Witt sirl
Murry and Mary Brimberg, girl.
Eugene and Edna Brooks. boy.
Richard and Mamie Broome, boy.
Harvey and Gerda Crow, girl.
Elmer and Janet Dettmering. boy
Seorge and Gertrude Duphily' girl.
James and Lois Foxx. boy.
Louis and Lois Gleason, girl.
Edear, and Dorothy Grimes, boy.
Francis and Mary Hornig, girl.
Harry and Marjorie Kline, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth LuchS, girl.
John and Mary NILS. girl.
Gilbert and Janet Myers, boy
John and Edith ODonnell, girl
John and Perle Pierce. jr.. girl.
Samuel and IneZ Riley, girl.
Raymond and Anna Rock girl
Joseph and Ellen Starke. boy.
William and Stephanie Tracy, Rirl.
Georee and Beatrice West. girl.
Carl and Okla Williamson, boy.
Louis sand Irene Bolden. girl
Clifton and Lucille Casey, girl.
JOSEPH and Frances Gilbert. girl.
Vincent and Eleanor Harrison, boy
George and Anna Jones, girl.
Ernest and Mabel Rivers. girl.
William and Mary Brown. boy.
Joseph and Forrest Garnett, boy
Thomas and Annie Goodman, girl.
Robert and Rose Hinton. girl
James and Myrtle Proctor, girl.
Phillip and Odessa Thomas. boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES,
JAMES ]. LAUGHLIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
National Press Bldg,

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbla-RUTH RILEY Plaintiff, V. JOHN
e. RILEY. Defendant.-CIVIL ACTION NO.
10675.-ORDER OF PUBLICATION-Th
object of this suit is to obtain decree of
absolute divorce on the grounds of deser-
tion OF the defendant for more than two
years. Upon motion of the plaintiff it is
ORDERED that the defendant JOHN E.
RILEY cause his appearance 10 be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first publiCa-
tion OF this order; otherwise the cause Will
be proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided a copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and the
WASHINGTON Evening Star before said day
BY THE COURT. JAS. W MORRIS. Jus.
tice. (Seall A True Copy. Test: CHARLES
=. STEWART, Clerk. BY JULIA W SHIP
LEY. Asst. Clerk ap23 3.:f0.my1
Evening star., 1941-04-23
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE OF
the secretary, Washington. D. C. Apr. ~
l94l.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this once until TWELVE O'CLOCK M,
MAY 81. 194l, for furnishing stationery
for the use OF the United States Senate
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1912.
Blank forms OF proposals. showing the
the form of bond to be signed by the bid
der and suretleS. Will be furnished on ap-
plication to this office. Proposals should
be Endorsed Proposals for stationery for
the United States Senate" and be directed
to Edwin A. Halsey. Secretary of the United
States Senate, Washington, D. c. Proposals
and specimens must be delivered at this
once. free of charge, before the hour
named above. EDWIN A. HALSEY, Secre-
tary. ap23my7.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Delegates Named

Arthur j. Sundlun, John J. Has
ley and o. T. Wright were an
nounced yesterday as delegates of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association to the coming annual
meeting of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce Named alternate
delegates were Theodore D. Sloat,
Claudius w. Turner and John B.
LutteS.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

143l Eye ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY. CELLAR AND ATTIC BRICK
AND FRAME DWELLING CONTAINING
EIGHT ROOMS. THREE BATHS AND
TWO LAVATORIES. DETACHED TWO
CAR GARAGE, BEING PREMISES 3OlO
45th STREET NORTHWEST, WASH
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. $3.50, Folio
s05 ct seq. of the land records OF the
District of Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby the under
signed trustee will sell, at public auction in
'front.' Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF MAY, AID l94l. AT
THREE O'CLOCK Pm. the following-de-
ecribed land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot 81 in Square 1872 in Sub
division made by William c. Miller and
Allison n. Miller as per plat recorded in
Liber 80. folio O. Of the Records OF the
once of the Surveyor Of the District OF
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for Sl40O0.O0 further particulars
OF which will be announced at time OF
sale: the purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash A deposit of Sl.OOO.0O re-
CURED Conveyancing, recording, etc. at
purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold st the discretion of the
CARL c. cRAMPToN
ano9 oaos On r,vo Surviving trustee
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Myrtle Valentine. ,22, Alexandria, Va;
the Rev. John Mcneil.
Daniel JANE e. rd4! 154o New Hsmpshirs aye
Clifton st. NV: Judge Robert E. Mat
Ben Brayerman. 90, and Florence DoveIl.
Morris Lipschitz, %, e5e5 Ontario I'd. NV,
and Aida scheiderman. 20. Brooklyn.
John r. H. wacker. "a. Arlington. and
Mary A. Hunter, 81. 2004 G st. NV;
the Rev Howard z. Snyder: n.u
Schneider 80, 1889 Euclid st. NV: the
Rev. A. o. HELM.
Rockville.
william S. mcknight, 80 and Leona L
soEsst Pesrins' 70 both ot WaShinEtoni an, 1; H..
Pa, and Marx x. studdard 10, Or.
sanasi !aasiP, 4. r,' Nichols; 4. c!arksyllls. Nd.
Iotte Buiac II, both of Cumberland
Felix J. Touches, "a, and Margaretha J.
Alvin Lewis Miles, 26, and Florence
Eve Evelyn 3. EdsertOn' 27' both of Alexan-
Floyd F. Grayscn, 90. and Bessie Louise
Hebron; 10, both of washington;
4nohldS W. bCiIily anu
beth Baker, "a, both of Poolesville. Md
George w Hawkins, Fl. Woodfield. Md.
and Doris A. Peacock. 21. both of Balti,
Charles v, Day, %. and Elsie l. Barn,
house fs both of Boyds. Md
oryil Ray Williams, jr %; and MARY
Gatharine Williammee' q. both oil
Grover c. Snyder 80, Pottsville, Pa. and
veima MeElysin WdsNS S5 Red Red Line; nscnaI Pa
Willmot. "a. both Of Towsnda. Pa;
Albert Clifford ogburn 10, and Bertha L
Murphy. 20, both Of Silver Spring. Md.
Harold Cohen, 21, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mildred Rovner. 10, Washington.
Walter Lee McColum. As. and Vivian Will
hanson. 20. both of Washington.
Fairfax County.
Edward DENNY Sherrick, 2b, Harrisburg
Pa. and Jacaueline Bond Shellenberger,
2l, York, Pa.
Joseph Richard Harmon. jr., 10. and
Thelma Alene smsllWood' 49, both
Vernon lie Roy Kidwen. 90 and Irma
Elsie ReimeT, IS. both OF Mclean.
Taylon hoe raStrioted the usa of
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lOait three jul days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Reconstruction of the Cathedral
Church of Talca, destroyed during
Chile's earthquake, is being rushed
so that it will be completed for the
200th anniversary festivities of the
city.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

in the Washington and Lee High
School. Board No. 2 has been reoui-
sitioned for 85 white and one colored
selectees for May and 7. Board
No. will send 90 white selectees
for training May 5.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

armament purposes. It has almost doubled 10
capacity in the past t,Uo years.
And new equipment digest the coming
avalanche of bearing requirements.
Some of Uncle Sans four-motor bombers need
238 Timken tapered roller bearings. Trailers
that carry ammunition, guns, bombs, pontoons,
and the cargo of war ride on Timken Roller Bear.
ings. .. Machine tooIs-all sorts of lathes. and
other metal turning and metal working machines
depend upon Timken bearings for 24-hour
trouble-free service. q. .. AS many as SO Timken
roller bearings protect trucks made for defense
purposes from friction breakdowns. Tanks use
as many as 28.
And in hundred other places, from hand.
trucks to drydocks and banleships, Timken Roller
Bearings guarantee protection from friction.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Ceylon has restricted the use Of
foreign cosmetics.