davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Judge Rebukes Officers
On Improper Charge

Judge John P. Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court yesterday took local police
to task for failing to enter the proper
charges of setting up gaming table
against gamblers.
Five defendants appeared before
Judge Mcmahon on charges of dis
orderly conduct for participating in
gambling game. However, op-
orators of the tables, who also had
been charged with disorderly con-
duct. failed to appear. having for
feited s25 collateral each.
After fning the defendants IS
each. Judge Mcmahon told the ar
resting officers You fellows had bet
ter get busy or I'm going to speak
to the superintendent of police. The
only way to break up these gambling
games is to bring in the proprietors
and charge them with setting up a
gaming table. You charge them
with diSorderly conduct and they
don't appear in court because they
choose to forfeit small collateral. y
The Judge added he did not expect
to complain to headquarters for the
time being. but said he was going
to watch these cases with much in
terest from now on A person con-
victed of setting up a gaming table
faces a maximum penalty OF $500
fine, d year IN Jail, or both,
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Navy Launches % Ships
In Month; 81 KeeIs Laid

The Navy revealed today it had
laid the keels of 50 vessels, launched
33 and commissioned 5 during No
vember.
The months activities included
keelS laid for | cruiser, 8 destroverS,
submarines, Is minesweepers, 2
motor driven mine sWeeperS. l
coastal mine e-sweeper, l3 subma-
rine chaselS. fleet tugs, 2 covered
lighters. 2 harbor tugs. floating
workshop and l open lighter.
Besides the battleship Indiana and
cruiser Cleveland, the following YES
sells were launched: Four destroyers. l
submarine. coastal mine-sweepers,
motor mine-sWeepers. submarine
tenders, l covered lighter. 3 floating
workshops, seaplane derricks and
submarine chasers.
COMMISSIONING included | de-
stroyer. submarine. coastal mine
sweeper, l net tender and l floating
workshop.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

and does not "waddle like a duck"
as do some others Mrs. Searle knows.
Mrs. Searle not only gives instruc-
tions in winning ways, but also re-
pelling-in the case of the flirting
male customer
Il just tell them to be courteous
but firm" she said. They should
ignore it if they can. but if things
get really bad, they ought to tell the
hostess"
Mrs. Searle a widow who has been
teaching personality ways in New
Orleans and Chicago for years. also
gives hints in correct makeup. in
their manner of talking, on how to
increase ones vocabulary and. eSpe-
cially. on how to smile and say
good morning" or good afternoon" a"
"Of course, it's got to come from
within" she says They've got to
be really glad to see the customer"
Queen Chosen From Fifty.
Miss Anne Wilde, %. OF 1919 X
street NV a waitress at the Rosslyn
VA Hot Shoppe. was chosen queen
of the convention in a contest in
which about 50 mattresses competed
last nigflts.t-
Miss Wilde is. not one Of those
who have taken the personality
course from Mrs. Searle, but she
said she attributed her success in the
contest to winning smile"
An employe of the Hot Shoppes
for about a year and half, she said
she likes her job and does not plan
to leave soon unless she should
marry. And, although she said not
to tell any one. she's on the lookout
for him among her customers.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Mary Mason Sworn In
As Deputy Afraid
Warden for District
Woman Aide to Direct
Food Program if War
Emergency Arises

Miss Mary Mason. director of
Women's activities for the National
Broadcasting Co. in Washington,
was sworn in today as deputy air
raid warden for the District in
charge of emergency feeding pro-
grams. She is the first deputy to
be named by Commissioner Young
as United States co-ordinator OF
civilian defense for this Metropol-
tan Area as an assistant to Col.
Lemuel Bolles, civilian defense dl-
rector.
The oath of Office was admins
tered to Miss Mason by Geoffrey
M. Thornett, the Commissioner S
secretary, in the presence of Com
missioner Young and Col. Bolles.
Miss Mason. who resides at 1916 r
street NV. will have direct charge
of the emergency feeding units to
be set up in each of the District S
II AFRAID defense areas. The Dis
trict civilian defense organization
now is registering volunteers for this
service.
Miss Mason, who conducts the
home forum for N. B. c. here, is
a member of the American Home
Economics Association. the Ameri-
can Dietetic Association, the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club and the Zonta Club. She has
had a career as a concert singer
and as a newspaper reporter and
during the World War served in
this country as an entertainer, sing
ing at national defense affairs.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
D. {. Schools Take Part
In journalism Contest

District schools will take part in
a journalism contest. sponsored
jointly by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association and the National
tuberculosis Association, it was an
nounced today by the District Tu-
berculosis Association.
The contest is to focus attention
on the problem of tuberculosis con-
troll. Six awards will be made here
by the local aSSociation-three to
white and three to colored schools.
Judges will be Aubrey A. Graves,
managing editor of The News; Ralph
Matthews. managing editor of the
Washington Afro-American, and
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director of
the Health Department Bureau for
tuberculosis.
For national awards. Judges will
be Bruce Barton. advertising agency
executive; Felix Swados of Time
Magazine and Catherine Mckenzie
of the New York Times.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Woman Clerk Is Robbed
OF $23 by ; Gunmen

An ice cream store clerk reported
to police she was held up at gum
point last night by three colored
men who fled with s23, of which SIS
was personal funds.
Miss Marie Seasons of 615 Sixth
street NC. clerk at 1910 Georgia
avenue NV. was the victim.
David c. Rucker, 80, colored. of
the first block of Florida avenue
NV. told police colored man
armed with a knife took his camel
hair coat early today at New Jersey
avenue and G street NV. and then
cut him across the back. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Plan 10 Shift
u. 5. Agencies
Hit al Hearing
Budget and Labor
Officials Call
PROPOSAL Unwise

Four witnesses, three from the
Labor Department and one from the
Budget Bureau, testified at hearings
today on proposed decentralization
of Federal agencies. They said 1t
would be practically impossible to
further decentralize their units and
that they could be transferred else
where only with extreme loss in
efficiency and tremendous increase
in cost.
Frederick J. Lawton, administra-
tive assistant to the director OF
the Budget Bureau, explained that
this agency has no field offices as
all of the staff is in Washington
actively engaged in obtaining estl-
mates from heads of various Gov
ernment bureaus on which to base
appropriations.
He pointed out that while nor
mally this force is working for
three and a half months on hear
ings preliminary TO drafting the
Federal budget they are now con-
tinuouslv busy due to supplemental
and deficiency appropriation re-
quests. They also are called upon
by many agencies and by Congress,
so they are practically indispensable
in Washington for operation of the
Government. Mr. LaWton said.
Two Big Reasons Given.
If moved elsewhere. he said. they
could not conduct hearings without
bringing very large number OF
the most important officials in the
Government service to them. He
emphasized also that the director
Is constantly in contact with the
White House discussing various ap-
preparations.
Questioned by Representative
Bishop of Illinois as to how many
persons are employed in the Budget
Bureau Mr. Lawton said there are
370 and this force has been increased
approximately IS due TO defense
activity. Asked if any pressure had
been brought on the bureau for de-
Capitalization he answered, No
Mr.. Lawton was witness before the
subcommittee headed by Represent
ative Boykin of Alabama.
Hearing to Continue Tomorrow.
Three witnesses before the sub
committee headed by Representative
Downs of Connecticut were Verne
A. thinner. in charge of the Division
of Labor Standards; L. Metcalf Wal I
ling of the Division of Public Con-
tracts and H Ross ColweH, regional /.
supervisor for the United States1
Cancellation Service.
The hearing will be continued
before both subcommittee tomor-
row. Other officials from the Labor
Department invited to testify before
the Downs subcommittee are from
the Wages and Hours Division, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics and the
Children's and Women's Bureaus.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
District W. P. A. 10 Drop
$50 Workers Dec. 9

One hundred and fifty w. P. A.
workers will be dropped from the
rolls of District non-defense prof.
ects December 9 under the new
December quota, it was learned
yesterday.
The retrenchment, it was stated,
is established in a quota Of 4.500
for the month, as againest 1850 for
November.
Projects likely to be affected in
clude some at Blue Plains Home
for the Aged, Gallinger Hospital.
the Health Department and a sew
ing center. A slight cut is antici-
pated in the artists and writer's
project, it was stated.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Mattress School Report

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec 2 (Spe-
ciaD Ninety mattresses were
made at mattress schools in Mont
gomery County. conducted under
auspices of the University of Mary
land Extension Service, the last OF
which was held at Laytonsville to-
day. 1t was announced at the ofiice
Of the county home demonstration
agent here.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

and will inculcate habits of thrift
that will last them a lifetime Boys
and girls can learn this lesson Of
care for small details of conserving
materials as a habit to continue
always"
Mrs. P. C. Elicit, president of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, said she heartily in
dorsed' the plan.
Give Children Part.
THE strength of the Nation is in
herent in the spirit of its people" :"
she added. This opportunity for
children and youths to participate
in a city-wide waste paper conser-
vation program will cause them to
be more conscious of the fact that
they have a definite part in the ma
tiOnal defense program. The local
parent teacher association will at the
same time receive funds which can
be used in many worthwhile prof.
ects for the benefit of school chill
dren"
Equally as strong Endorsement was
voiced by Mrs. Alice Hunter. presi-
dent of the Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations.
Each fall the Federation of PIT.
AS is faced with the problem OF
assisting the local PIT. AS to fur
nish shoes, clothing, eyeglasses,
Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas
baskets and toys for those children
needing such relief in their schools, !"
Mrs. Hunter said. Although we do
the very best we can, all are never
helped. We believe this campaign
promoted by The Star to reclaim
waste paper for the defense program
and at the same time allow the
PIT. AS the benefit of the receipts
is a very welcome project in which
We are happy to be participants.
Citizens of this great Nation. let
us accumulate all waste paper other
Evening star., 1941-12-02

than that soiled with grease and,
while tying them in bundles to be
taken to our schools. keep before us
two thoughts. The first is that this
much we do for our country. realiz-
ing as result of our efforts freedom
of though and expression, as well
as equal rights for all people, are
safeguarded. That's preserving a
democracy. The other is that the
money received from each 100
pounds of paper will help our organ
izations shoe. clothe. give happiness
and nutrition to those children in
our schools In need"
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Approval Sends
Retirement Bill
To Senate Side
Senate Committee
Gets Romspeck Plan
As House Acts
BY JAMES E. CHM.

The Senate Civil Service Commit.
tee had before it for consideration
today the House-approved Ramspeck
bill providing drastic revision in the
Government employe retirement
system. The House passed it unani-
mously yesterday without debate.
The legislation blankets into the
civil service retirement setup all
officers and employees of the execu-
tive, judicial and legislative branches
of the Federal Government elected
or appointed, which includes men,
bers OF Congress- as we'll as those
in the District government not now
covered under other retirement acts.
1t also raises the employe contri-
buttons to the retirement annuity
fund from 81 to 5 per cent.
The compulsory retirement age IS
set at a uniform 10 years after Is
years service. unless continued by
executive order.
Five Retirement Glasses.
The bills sponsor. Representative
| Ramspeck, Democrat. of Georgia,
said inclusion of members of Con-
gress in the retirement system is
perfectly fair
1--WE are not doing anything more
for members of Congress" he add
ed. than we are doing for others in
the Government service"
| In abolishing existing law calling
| for compulsory retirement at So and
/ IS years, the bill creates five specific
retirement classification, as follows:
l. Optional retirement at so with
at least 80 years of service.
| 2. Optional retirement after reach
ing 81 with at least Is years OF
service
| 3. Optional retirement by employ
| ing agencies under the above age
limitations and service with right of
appeal and hearing on the part of
the employe before the Civil Service
Commission.
T. Optional retirement after reach
ing 55 with 30 years of service. on a
reduced annuity having value OF
the present worth of the deferred
annuity at the age of so.
Bill Reported October 20.
s Permitting qualified employees
with mental and physical fitness to
continue in the service until they
; reach 10 with at least Is years Of
service when they would automati-
; callv be retired unless continued by
executive order
The Civil Service Committee. OF
which Mr.. Ramspeck is chairman.
favorably reported the bill to the
House October 20 after a series OF
public hearings.
In its formal report urging enact
ment of the legislation. the COM
mittee said extensive study had de-
monstrated the need for modiflca-
ton of several phases of the retire
ment law including the standardi-
zation of retirement ages, provision
for earlier option retirement than
is now permissible. extension of re-
tirement security to all Federal Of
ficers and employees. adjustment Of
rates of annuity to enable the Gov
eminent to recruit and retain the
services Of professional. scientific and
administrative officials. and the vest
ing of retirement benefits for all Of
ficers and employees who give at
least five years of service
The report also recommended
that the Civil Service Commission
conduct a further study of the sew
eral retirement systems for Federal
and District employees with a view
to the coordination and Standard
ization of such systems"
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Oldest Inhobitonts
To Elect New Officers

Election of officers of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia will take place
at the December meeting at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the Old Union En-
CINE House, Nineteenth and H streets
NV.
Pictures of Mexico in color will
be shown by William D. Searle.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Presbyterian Home Meeting

DR.. J. Hillman Hollister Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will conduct devotional services at
a meeting of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Presbyterian Home,
at II am. Thursday at the home.
The Executive Committee will meet
at 10 o'clock. Mrs A. c. Oliphant,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
jacob Kummen Heads
Jewish Agency Here

Jacob M. Kammen, former execu-
tive secretary of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund and the Jewish We'll
fare Council of Rochester. N. Y, is
the new executive director of the
Jewish Social Service Agency, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Kammen formerly was en-
gagged in social service work in Bal
timore. He succeeds Morris Klass,
who left the agency about month
ago to become executive director OF
the Federation of Jewish Charities
in Miami Fla Mr.. Kammen will
assume his duties Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

In December, Beware Of:
|. The hours between 5 and
10 pm. Ten of the 13 traffic
victims in December last year
were killed within this five
hour period.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in December, 1910, while
doing this.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Rabbi SeooI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak on
who Is Mighty" at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. At Sis pm. Friday. A
forum will follow.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Campaign to Salvage Paper
Given Endorsement of Officials
Collection Routes
In Salvage. Plan

Belou is the list OF districts, the
order of collection and the days
on which the districts rill be
risited in the PIT. A.-EUenlng
Star paper saluaoe program.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

FIRST DEPUTY-Mss Mary Mason director womens actvi
ties for the National Broadcastng Washington
today being deputy for the District
in charge of emergency feeding Thorne
the Commissioners center administers
Office while Col Lemue Bolles District civilian director
looks Star stad Photo.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
District No. l Monday.

Orr, Anacostia Junior Senior
High. Ketcham. Van Buren, Blrney
Congress Heights. Garfield. Stanton
Randle Highlands, Chamberlain Vo-
cational, Payne, BRYAN. Buchanan
Cranch, Tyler. Van Ness. Syphax, A
Bowen. Greenleaf Ambush. Fair.
brother, jefferson Junior High, Ami
don. Smallwood. S. J. Bowen, Ran
dali Junior High Bell new. Dent
Giddings. Lincoln. Brent. B. B
French. Lenox. Hine Junior High
! Wallach.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
District No. 5 OFriday).

Burrville. Deanwood. Kenilworth
Benning, Smothers, Phelps Voca-
tional, Browne Junior High. Young,
Blow. Webb, Pierce, Kingsman, FL
liot Junior High. Eastern High,
Maury, Lovejoy, Edmonds. Madison,
Taylor, Blair. Hayes, Ludlow, Logan,
Stuart Junior High. Carbery, Hilton,
Peabody. Gales. Seaton, Walker,
Jones, Douglas Simmons, Blake
Evening star., 1941-12-02
District No. 2 tTuesday).

Brookland, Bunker Hill, Taft
Junior High. Burroughs. Woodbridge,
Langdon. Noyes, Crummell, Wheat
ley. lexington. Mckinley High
Langley Junior High. Emery, Lang
ston. Slater. M. M. Washington Vo-
cational, Terrell Junior High. Bundy.
Twining. Dunbar High. Armstrong
High. J. F. Cook, Shaw Junior High,
Morse. Cleveland. Grimke, Garnet
Patterson Junior High, Cardozo
High, Abbot Vocational, Harrison,
Evening star., 1941-12-02
District No. 4 Thursday

Oyster. Eaton. Hearst. Murch. E. V
Brown. Lafayette. Deal Junior High
Woodrow Wilson High. Janney. Reno
Mann, Key. Stoddert. Gordon Junior
High, Fillmore. Jackson, Western
High, Hardy. Chain Bridge, Curtis
Hyde, Addison. Wormley, Briggs
Corcoran. Montgomery. Phillips
Francis Junior High, Weightman
Grant, Stevens.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
District No. 3 wednesday,.

Barnard. Truesdell. Whittier, Cool
idge, Keene, Takoma. Shepherd
Paul Junior High, Military Road
Brightwood, Dennison Vocational
Health School, West. Macfarland
Junior High. Roosevelt High, w. B
Powell, Petworth. Rudolph. Park
View, Bruce, Raymond, Monroe
Mott, Gage. Central High, Banneker
Hubbard, Powell Junior High, Ban
croft, H. D. Cooke, H. Wilson, Nor
gan, Adams, Sumner -Magruder.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Musical Recital
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
p~ascagoula Summer
School Classes To
Be Opened June z

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
OCEAN SPRINGS
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
HURLEY

Miss vlsaan KRa4 stsstra nst
sister. Mrn ntn Mx1tnfaaA "a Sea
0xiesna last sElsdAg
80
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Mla LeAky KsndEseks II Ksca~
taufa vixltea M tfae htwne IL Mr.
and Mrs J n OahsqHA Fecentig.
-
Mafy Lou Bafsa had her tonzils
removed 81 tile FFoNtdefaex fnftfm.
AIRY n Noodle. recsntly.
Mis- Roaaile narsn and Mr and
MFx James Brown 81 Mobile. Tiait-
ed ar and Mrs 7. " BariA. ~
Gently
Mr.. and Mra. ] ". wally ara
Misses 0astava ard Olga Hamilton
spent last Sunday Visiting Aff. ana
MFn J. r. Waliy In REclaion
D.
willis wally Of RAeasua visited
Mr.. and Mra- ! W. Watiy. last
"Wednesday.
Woo1Fow Ferguson ufto enlisted
IN the United States Army ~ Port
BenniEaa. Georgia. F~efaraed % his
home last THURSDAY.
g.
Mrs ID ~ williamson Of wtIm-
iragton. North Carolina. Is visiting
her mother. Mrs Mary pait T1lis
Is Mn wliiAmsuna first vtsl1 husnx
IN two yeas.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Luthernns Advance
Time of Worship

u ksepta2 Mssh kha Niatkah ~
fotusNg pears EaftNz LH&hA4n
Chafah sEl e1szaneI rs ns<mIEae
seFAaip ~ Sc A ~ hNgtnntnz
sunday. Jans la
All nnFmbzEa snd fFienNa ~
uRea 10 make nasH a. t1lt elaAT4s
n thr time IL ssFSiee. and 10 lny
ashsfs % worship wlah ~ ~ -
hour shieh Il ~ FNffekisiNs - ~
Gospel it1eifs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

1T and Mrs CEff EsssHs ~ ven.
eiHAts niinaafleM zhe easNaMeasss4s
easa ApprcNxaaFsa azMfftAae oa GfsMzf
aAah9fitef. Doris naa kAasaa. - -.
cadteu Cuugam EzzffY The wezfazzss
AM BE- eeaemasz<4 Juae n -
fneieasde.~ the husaas a ms hftEe
eieet. ia taEeiezsa