davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Tropical Park Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming;
4-year,olds and UP; ! LIE II miles
Sir -Brookside IMcMullen) 500
Also rssin@Marehing Feet woeden In
dian Dodo N, PLACER Inn; Be Prepared;
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Rene Mayrot M And f vsi 81 % 90 Ii!76 $50
isPseyiP2 Ss3ssE 72nddas6s5 sHas5sjD $40 2.5S sso
Also ran-Dresi FERDINAND All Time High,
Bsh spo3 Col Wa5 sco and Phsa hHaky Me
DAILY double paid S33s.20J
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-yesr-olds; s furlongs.
Bit oGreen Ryan 1850 so 450
Largo Mini ,}yohnston' 40
Also ran-Burning Deck, Rambunctious,
swas Bdb deaasF ag o caSSo Ws1 syve Nj Rq
eral Planet.
orssss sa..5@ Fss sSGG dfss fs
ssS.ts sP.j:sP 5:ss siiss4 sAfsss $50 ssSS S
Abohort LCafsrella) 2.20
. Also rsn2Methodical. Tee Midge Sam
Houston. Patriot
IA. T. Simmons entry.
FIFTH RACEPurse, $1,000: allowances:
4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Potranco (Williams) $50 $40 go
Colosseum (CarrolD $50 $50
bMany stings (McCreary) $50
Also e ran0one Witch Jayfcee. Fairfax.
Sundodger. Playhouse, Time O. War and
b Mar lie
Le Mar Stock Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000: allow
snces 3-year-ods: l mile and 20 yards
Arestlno Connolly HOO $50 800
Boiled Shirt May 500 40
Moia (Seabol $50
Also ran-Fancy Free. Royal Ruby II.
The Stork and Cadmium.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up, | LIS miles.
Sandy Boot Ryan $50 $50 $50
Al Au Feu fGrilD 11.S0 40
Waugh Pop tBodiou $50
Time, 1874.
Also .ran-zBusy Man, Close To, Sun
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
Hillblord (Robart) $3.50 1880 $50
Druco Syska (MacApdrews) 1850 7.30
Weary Flower CMcCreary) $50
Time. 2;45l5 new track record.
Also ran-Kurdistan, Blacant. Count Nat
ural Bell Helen, Landlubber. Mill River,
Petee Gene. oddesas Pride and Panalons.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
SECOND RACE-PIN MONEY,
ECARO, RNAL
WAVE

PIN MONEY was close up in
his last and won here early in
January. He could take it. MAE
CARO- has been with the leaders
in all recent tests. ETERNAL
WAVE may save the short end.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
SIXTH RACE-BRASS BELL,
ALCINOUS. OLD FRIEND.

BRASS BELL lost his last mar
rowly and is apt to capture top
honors. ALCINOUS has been
threatening to return to winning
form. OLD FRIEND appears to
be improving.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
THIRD RACE - BAD COLD,
TOP CALL, FETTACAIRN.

BAD COLD lost his last by
nose and has 5-pound weight
shift in his favor. TOP CALL
may have to be content with
second. FETTACAIRN Is in top
condition.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
EIGHTH RACE-PICK OUT,
PERLETTE. NILON.

PICK OUT hasn't won race
this year, but this may be the
spot. PERLETTE rates close up.
NILON could save the short end.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
SEVEN RACE - MARY
HULZ, GUN,
TONYPANDY.

MARY SCHULZ has been rae
ing consistently and should mas
ter this sort. PUMPGUN may
show us good effort. TONY
PANDY has keen early foot.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and muddy.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Oukluwn Park Entries
For Monday
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-Hear -nlds and s fllrlnnss LchIltel

" the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Tropical Park Entries
For Monday
5y the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-The Tipperary: purse,
$1,000 claiming: 3-year-old maidens: 6
Evening star., 1941-03-16

SECOND RACE-The Mayo: purse,
81 600: claiming: 4year-olds and UP; 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

st. Paul's Vacation Bible
School begins Monday, July II,
at 900 o'clock, and will continue
for two weeks.
The program will begin each
day with songs, to be followed
with worship service and Bible
story by Father Dimmick.
Glasses will be CONDUCTED in
art, basketry sewing, Knitting
and woodwork. The school is
free and any child in the city
between the ages of four and IA
years is eligible to enter.
Miss Susie Gardner will be in
charge of the kindergarten; Mrs,
Milton Sawyer the primary, and
Miss Grace Kemp, the interme-
diate grades. Music will be UNI
der direction of Mrs. Francis
Johnson,
Other teachers who will assist
in the school are Mesdames Will
Richardson, Huel Mora, Harry
Baker, Emerson Archer. Milton
Henriquez, Gloriana Bayly, Glen
wood Sweeting, Marian Albury
and Miss Leila Pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
IN MEMORIAM

AT meeting of the Key West
Fire Department Board held on
July 18th, l94l, with Chief Harry
M. Baker in the chair,
The Board members unanimous
ly voted to extend their heart
felt sympathy and coincidence to
the bereaved family and loved
ones of our departed Brother
Fireman Charles Mathews. who
became a member Of the Key
West Fire Department on Octo-
Der 18th, 1885, and who did rem
der conscientious and valuable
service to the City of Key West,
Fla, and his Brother Firemen.
Brother Charles Mathews rem
dered service in the depart
ment in very able and intelli-
gent manner, therefore the De-
partment Board members feel
that they should extend sym
pathy to the loved ones.
Therefore
Whereas our Heavenly Father
in his all wise providence has
seen fit to remove from our midst
our Brother Fireman and Loving
Friend Charles Mathews;
And Whereas in the death of
our Brother Fireman Charles
Mathews, the Key West Fire De-
partment has suffered an ire
| parable loss;
Therefore be it resolved by the
Key West Fire Department
Board that while we mourn the
loss of our Brother Fireman
| Charles Mathews. that we bow
in humble submission to the will
of Him that doeth all thing:
well.
And be it further resolved thai
we extend to the bereaved fam.
lily of our deceased brother in thi:
their hour of tribulation oul
heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to the Divine Guidance O.
our Omnipotent Father.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN CARBONELL,
GEORGE LUCAS,
JOHN w. ROBERTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
How 70 become
A SKILLEDd
DRIVER -
BY RAY ". SHERMAN
Cousfssy Of Tho
FORD GOOD DRIVERS LEAGUE
WATCHING THE ROAD

WhtSutNu tuL hUAU
Skilled drivers always keep look
ing ahead. They don't rubber,
because there is too much at stake.
For example, il you are driving 40
miles an hour, your car is travelling
50 feet second. Shift your eyes
from the road for SO feet-or one
secondhand anything can happen.
Make it q practice never to look
around at the sights" Otherwise
you win be inviting an accident.
There is no argument on this point:
YOU MUST keep your eyes and your
mind on driving AT ALL TIMES.
0ls4I Ford Motor Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
Campers Fiauing
Grand Time

Members of the Young Peo-
pies Service League of Saint
Paul's Church, who are attend
ing st. Marks Camp at Avon
Park, are having grand time,
according to word received here
from John Marzyck, one of the
campers.
Leaguers attending are:
$ Catherine Connor, Margaret
Russell, Rosalind Albury, Betty
Kline, Ernest Avila, Calvin
Gates NRayfofd Roberts, Robert
Mcclintock. Jack Costar and
John Marzyck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18

YESTERDAY: Amid all sorts
OF mysterious and occasionally
sinister incidents, Zee Prentice
and Neil BoUroa became en-
gagged. Perhaps u ipas the fact
that they. Nth the others 81 Mrs.
MarburV's houseportv, had been
nGroomed more than ceek on
Hearts HapeB, of the Carolina
coast that brought Il about. Notc.
hotDeUer, Fee sees the engage
meat Is mistake, What Is more
she Ia about to slip out Of the Old
house % meet the man she redsly
wants to marry-and he seems
not to be interested N Ere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
LEAVING TOMORROW

John Costar, president of Key
West Lions Club, Mrs. Costar and
son, Alvin, will leave tomorrow
for New Orleans, La, where they
will attend the international Con-
vention of Lions Club being held
in that city next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
EVEN RICE'S RECORDS
SOMETIMES TUMBLE
tRy AssoeIated Presal

MISSOULA, Mont, July 18.--
Greg Rice, distance running
champion from Notre Dame,
was an onlooker when Frank
frankie of Billings high broke
Rice's Montana interscholastic
mile record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18

Whitney Papy, who had been
spending a short stay in Miami,
returned to Key West last eve
ming. Mrs. Papy, who recently
underwent an operation in one of
the hospitals there, is reported to
be getting along as well as can be
expected under the circum-
ytances -.....l..44
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18

Raul Vasquez, former proprie-
tor of Raul's Club on the boule-
ward, left yesterday afternoon on
the Florida Motor Lines bus en-
route to points in Ohio where he
will visit fof a time after which
he viii proceed to Baltimore to
receive medical treatment in one
Of the hospitals in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18

Representative Bernie c. Papy
left yesterday over the highway
en- route to points in North Caro-
lima, where he viii join Mrs.
Papy, and will remain for several
weeks visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18

| Mrs, Edwin L. Roberts at the
home on Frances street, and other
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Saunders
and son, Leon, Jr., of Miami, are
spending visit in Key West with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-18

Mrs. Gabriel L. Lowe was in
Guided in the recent arrivals in
Key West for a visit with her
krother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Moose Pass miner., 1941-06-28

Then Hrs. J. H. Pierce form er1y of Moose Pass, now at Kodiak, was Out side this
 spring, she bought soda foun tain and equipment for her shop, The Rendezvous, in Kodi = ak. Mrs. Pierce took pro- fessional course in the art of ice cream making and learned to make a marble" ice croarn which is described as "scrump- tious" end only obtoinable in Alaska tt Mrs. Pierce's Kodiak shop.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-06-28
U. s. TO ALASKA HIGHWAY WILL PROBABLY BE INLAND

Four different routes have boon proposed for the cont omplated highway be-. tween the United States ant Ala ska, two of them coz sta. and two inland.
 Const ruction difficult ties, as uol1 as strategic di disadvantages, are said to have practically eliminated consideration of the two proposed coastal highways via Vonc ouvor ind Prince George.
 Iii ilitary authorities ar' said to favor q route which would connect Alaska with the industrial east, /. and such Q highway would pass via Edmont on, Alberta Groat S1cvo Lako and the Norman oil fields, wc st of Greet Bear Lake. This in land highVay would be self fueling, since it would skirt two oxtonsivo petro-  l9um fields, tho "tar
 sands" of the tEc!urray dis trict of northy Tn Alberta and the oil region of Fort Norman on the lower Mac kenzio' river.
 From the Norman oil f1olds to the upper navi- gable Wc-ters of tho Yukon River, the distance is about 400 miles end this route would enable the joint defonse comni ssi on of the United States und Canada to pour unlimited quantities of petroleum thru the back door of Yu- kon Territ ory into Alaska. COST HALT THAT !
 OF BATTLESHIP.
 Two highways, ono coas st al and ono inlsnd, could. bo built, according to those uho know, for less than half tho cost of ono batt leship. Also, it is said thc.t the inland, rout . the ono the least difficult to build. could be bui 1t il half the time required to build a bait Ieship.
 Members of the Int ernc.t ional Highway connni ssion net in Juneau this month and arc on record cs favor ing immediate const truct on
Moose Pass miner., 1941-06-28
CARRIE JACOBS BOND
 VISITS FRS. LAYING

Last 7dedne sday ,while the ss A1eutian wos in port, Carrie Jac obs Bond, famous writer of songs, visited Hrs. Nellie Neal -LaWing. During her vis- it., Hrs. Lewing nnd guests ot her resort, had the plea sure of hearing Hrs. Bond play end sing her famous song, "Tho End of a Perfect Day." nlrs. Bond was mot ored to LaWing and to other points of interest by Miss Maude Hay.
 This is the noted song -vri . tor's second trip to Ala ska. In 1927 she mado the circle trip from SkGgWoy to White horse and Dawson, dovn the Yu- kon River to Fairbank s ,thence to Seward over The Alaska rail road. On hor return to her home in Hollywood, Cu1., fol- lowing that trip, she wrote her song "Lazy River" with the Yukon in mind.
 Hrs. Bond is now 79 years old andhas written l75 songs. Literally evoryb ody knows end loves three of them: 1T Love You Truly" "Tho End of q Per feet Day," end Just A-,oary- in' For You."
 Touris st travel, stimulated by dcfonse spending, will be at least 10 per cent higher this yoar than last, according to a travel authority in De- troit.
 All travel records were sma shed in l94O and ho thinks it very likely thst the record will be exceeded in l941.
 7hether this applies to ]1 touri st travel to Alaska re- mains to be Seen.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-06-28
FINDS ONE HUNDRED
 PLANT SPECIMENS HERE
J. P. Anderson, Juneau

florist for 20 years, who recent ly sold his business, spent a month in and around Moose Pass, making the Moose Tavern his headquarters. He left June 23 for the north. Next Fall he will go to Amos, Iowa, to occupy the chair of Horticulture at Iowa State college.
 lIr. Anderson owns the largest collection of plants of Alaska thet is to be found out side the nation herbarium at ,!ashingt ont (D.C), which houses 25 ,o0o speci- mems of Alaska plants. Mir. Anderson says his own collec- tion numbers one-third that many.
 Tn and around loose Pass,
 r. anderson found l2O diff forent wildflower plants. At Hope, .l93 different spec ies: 80 at Cooper 5 Landing and close to 100 in and e round Seward. He stated that the plant s of Cooper's Landing are different than those at Iooso Pass.
 In returning to Iowa State college Mr. Anderson zoos back to his Alma Mater where he vas given two degrees 30 years ago.
 Two "formerly Of Moose Pass" women di stingui shed themselves this month in the writing world. Mrs. F. Y. williamson with an interest ing article in The Ala ska Sport sman titled Kodiak Grows Up" and Elrs. John 0. Ebing won $35 prize with q radio-conte st letter in -Alaska Lifo.
 Tho two most intero sting articles in tho Ioman's 8 Club Edition of the Juneau "Al- a ska Press" were writ ten by Mrs. Ebing and Hrs. William son. Mrs. Ebing Wroto a. bout her island home near .Sitka and lirs. Williamson wrote about "Euchlacons," the horring like fish usual ly slondorod with tho nativc~ 1 ;vo cri >od ooratit itoo1;ronaH
Moose Pass miner., 1941-06-28

Last 'Iedne sday ,while the ss A1eutian wos in port, Carrie Jacobs Bond, famous writer of songs, vi sited Mrs. Nellie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Security Aide Warns
D. {. Against Drastic
Steps for Defense
Says Evacuation
Of Children Is Not
Necessary Now

DR.. Godfrey May, deputy assist
ant director, Federal Security
Agency, yesterday advised against
taking drastic. unwarranted" steps
for civilian defense unless 1t is we'll
established that danger is imminent.
Speaking before a group of VOL
unteer social workers at meeting
sponsored by the Council of Social
Agencies in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building, DR..
May specifically mentioned in this
category suggestions that women
and children be evacuated from
cities.
He later told reporters he knew
OF no other examples which were
''unWarranted" at this time, but
he said that in some cities in this
country where practice blackouts
were under way, central switches
were pulled. He termed this bar
barous" and said it was never done
IN England. where he visited during
some OF the heavy bombing last
winter and spring.
With regard to evacuation of
women and children. DR.. May
pointed out that they were sent
out of the large cities of England
into the countryside during the
first part of the war but when the
expected bombers did not arrive
in the first IL months, they natu-
rally returned to the cities.
DR.. May said that casualties in
the bombings in England were not
nearly as great as had been looked
for. They had expected they would
need facilities for caring for 10000
injured nightly. AS a matter of
TACT, the maximum number of hos
pltal beds occupied at any one time
was 1000. he said. adding that this
was in the very worst bombing pc
RODS.
Mrs. Mildred Kilinski, assistant
director Of the Family Service Asso-
citation, presided.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church, will speak
at the final meeting in the series
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Deaths Reported

Axel Seagran, 81. 1401 Sheridan st. NV.
Sarah B. Brooks. IS, 1921 2sth st. NV.
John F. wilkins g.. 700 Mass. ave. NV.
G Hagn Wa sS. S.; Gsa a Hospital
yireinia Pace. So, Gallinger Hospital
Sarah G. Goodacre, S., Doctors Hospital
Mabel j. Davis, IS, 1928 Crescent st NV
Mabel G., Sutherland. SO, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Constantine G Lucas, s.. 1907 L St NV.
Walter G. Snead, So 1850 Wis. ave NV.
Arthur M. Buck, 40, S14 Fern ST. NV
Louis E. Ebeling, "A. 1850 Wis. ave. NV.
Walter Downey. %. Galinger Hospital
Orville R. Nisbet, 25, Walter Reed General
Douglas Kereluk, ., Children's Hospital
Infant Robert Stephens, Chidrens Hos
Infant Norman Goddard Children's Hos
Zillah Palmer, SIS. 1850 T st. NV.
Rosa Jordan. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Charles Lewis, 30 Gallinger Hospital.
Doris McCamey. "a, Freedmens Hospital
Jonathan Blakely, 10. Children's Hospital.
Purdy T. Cornell. 90. SIS Marietta pl NV.
Herman Whitelow, "a. 290f Conn. ave.
Mary S. Porter, 65, 1431 Rhode Island ave
Robert O'Keefe. SO, Providence Hospital
Fred Meyers, 81, Gallinger Hospital,
Lucy A. Devlin, so: Garfield Hospital.
George w Brown, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Edna Cunningham. as, Garfield Hospital
Infant Taylor, Doctors Hospital.
Jim Garrett. "a, Gallinger Hospital
James Robinson. 73. GA M st. NV
William Talford 66. Garfield Hospital
Charles Holloway. 80. 1243 Irving st. NV
Mamie Woodie, IS. 921 9th st. NV
Bessie Neal. So. Freedmens Hospital.
jeremiah stallings, IS, Freedmen's Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

wormed before they Aow. As result more wear con q
fswwormins minutes than in hundreds Of miles Of morn
sefor quick ssons and long life, todays Nu-B
and su"oee Winter Oil. They e'R The perfect pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

Todays gasoline sold oa
pump sedoy svnoee Winter Oil the quickest flowing
we've ever freely below zsro-ole~s the
insony helps quick stons Some oils must Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Births Reported

Quentin and June Abrahamson. boy.
hulden and Norma Barrett. girl.
s seSsss s and k ss5a nsas f boE
John and Katherine Boyer. girl.
Paul and Marie Brennan, boy.
Richard and Mary Carr, boy;
Harold and Edith Clark, boy.
Jerome and Glare Cope, boy.
ana and pe ARna D GaeFeF bos girl
Gilbert and Sarah Etheridge, girl.
Ben and Jean Frank. boy.
John and Maria GratSias boy.
Floyd and Doris johnson, boy.
Robert and Martha Knapp, boy.
James and Alice Maddox; girl. -
Gregory and Frances Mckeown. girl.
Orlen and Thelma Rhodes, boy.
Hiram and Delphine Riggs, boy.
Frederick and Mildred Schumacher, boy
Carroll and Margaret Slomaker boy.
William and Alma StudebakeT, boy.
Tarlton and Lillian Thomas. boy.
Sidney and Laura Walker, boy.
Abe and Paula Weinfeld girl.
Aubrey and Zelma Windham, boy.
Charles and Alma Woodson. girl.
Louis and Martha Banks, boy.
Robert and Mary Beers girl.
Jacob and Rae Black, boy.
Robert and Gudrun Bowen, boy.
James ard Hazel Bradley, boy
William and Thelma C,mp. girl.
Edward and Dorothy CLANCY; boy.
Frank and Susan Conerly. girl.
William and Lyman Crosswhite, boy.
Gottlleb and Helen Deiss. girl.
Francis and Irene Donnelly, boy.
Frederick and Virginia Fielder, boy.
Peter and Mary Gartner, girl.
Marvin and Charlotte Hackett, girl
Arthur and Bebe Katims. girl.
Charles and Lillian Linton girl.
Joseph and Pearl Handelbaum. girl.
Leslie and Rhea Powellson, boy.
Tom and Margaret Riddle, girl.
Frank and Helen Rocca, boy.
Clyde and Gladys Slayin, girl.
Maurice and Junaita Stewart, girl.
John and Ada Tenly girl.
Willis and Dorothy Thornburg. boy.
Robert and Sybill Weaver, girl.
John and Frances Wilhelm. boy.
Earl and Kate Wiseman, boy.
Samuel and Rosalie Wrightson, girl
Benjamin and Thelma Bowlding. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Law Session Slated Tonioht

The Riccobono Seminar of Roman
Law will meet in the law school of
Catholic University at 8 o'clock to-
night to hear a paper by Prof. Al
berto Montel of Turin, Italy. The
paper will be read by DR.. Gentle
Crowley, professor of theology at
Holy Name College of the univer-
sity. 1t will cover the evolution of
the concept of bona f1de possession
from Roman law up to the present
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Mrs. Roosevelt to See
Film to Aid British

Mrs. Frederic Schenck, chairman
OF the American Committee for
British Catholic Relief, announced
today that Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt had notified her she planned to
attend the premiere of "Adeste
F1deles," sound film of Christmas in
England. at the Willard Hotel at
3:15 pm. next Monday.
Father Martin J. Darcy, S. J.,
master of Campion Hall, oxford.
England, and member of the Lon
don branch of the committee. will
speak. Tickets are available at the
committees headquarters at ITO
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Defense Bonds for Christmas

Employees Of the Arcade Pontiac
Co. will be presented with turkeys
and Defense bonds in addition to
their regular Christmas bonus, Jack
j. Blank, president. announced to-
day. The automobile concern also
plans a Christmas party for en-
ployes and their families Deem
Der "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Patterson to Speak

Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson will speak at a luncheon
meeting tomorrow Of the General
Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains at the National Cathe-
dral, College of Preachers. The
meeting will convene at 1890 o'clock
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

william and Mary Butler. girl.
Lewis and Bessie jackson. boy.
Leroy and Quincy Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Gladys Terrell, girl.
Abraham and Isabella Wright. boy.
Leon and Susie Brown. girl.
Sheppard and Alice Ford. girl.
George and Jessie Long, girl.
Stanley and Margaret Smith, girl.
Robert and Virginia Ward. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Laundry Aide Cleared
Of Assault Charge

William Morgan, colored striking
employe of the Arcade-Sunshine
Laundry Co.. was free today Of
charges Of assaulting a policeman
last July in a row near the plant.
A District Court jury, after listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

ing to evidence and arguments for
two days in the courtroom Of Justice
F. Dickinson Let's, yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

noon acquitted the defendant. At
torneys Charles E. Ford and Samuel
Levine represented the defendant.