davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Births Reported

Truman and Edna Beckett, boy.
James and Ethel Bowman, girl.
William and Gladys Buck, boy.
Dorman and Virginia Carroll boy.
John and Mildred Collier, boy.
CletiS and Carolyn Davis, girl.
Franklin and Salome Decatur boy.
Frank and Clara Gay: boy,
Clarence and Maria Gray, boy.
Theodore and Dorothy Harper. boy.
Richard and Lois Hsrtshorne, girl.
Lester and Mollie Jenkins, boy.
Louis and Amy Koogler, girl.
George and Madeline De La Matyr. boy.
Kernel and Geraldine Lowe, boy.
Myrl and Elizabeth Meves. girl.
Joseph and Louise Michalowicz, boy.
William and Erin Murry. girl.
Loyal and Ethel Orndorf. boy.
Daniel and Darlene PEBBLES. jr, girl.
Walter and Ruth Quasi boy.
Jose and Dulce Sera. girl.
John and Emily Simmons, boy.
Richard and Myrtle Stanley, boy.
Dudley and Myra Zoll. girl.
Harry and Gladys Taylor. girl
Bertrum sd and Sarah Sara ThomaI boy
Marvin and Carol Warner. girl.
William and Helen wise. girl
Richard and Florence Biller. girl.
Thomas and Anne Britt, girl.
Norman and Pauline Burditt. girl.
George and Lilly Chandler. boy.
Edward and Rita Daily. girl.
Solomon and Evelyn Gadol. boy.
JACK ana ESlneT OIeTSndHON. gin.
Samuel and Isabel Greenblatt,. girl.
Frank and Jean Harrison, girl.
Karl and Frances Hem. girl.
Werner and Florence King, boy.
lanes James and CIariss H LawSSn sH1s'1 girl ho,
Earl and Emma Manuel. boy.
Moffett and Cecilia Menefee. boy.
Leslie and Dorothy Montgomery. girl.
William VILLA .n5 and ssner kgde qsynn psfyon boy boy
Frank and Mary Powell. boy.
Rowland and Margaret Sara, boy.
John and Mary Sita. girl.
Harold and Mary Smith. boy.
John and Anna Sweeney. boy.
Robert and Mary Violet. boy.
John and Alene Treadwell boy:
Gee4ae 5Sssph snd and Mabs MaghS wams Maas bUy bs
Roy and Anna Wood, boy.
Eleon and Louise Allen. girl.
Vincent and Louise Brooks girl.
Joseph and Eleaunteen Clark. girl.
Arthur and Myrtle Flood girl.
Ellsworth and Alma Green. girl.
Lawrence and Geneva Green. girl.
James and Annie Howard. boy.
James and Evelyn Jordan. boy.
Charles and Vernice Monroe. boy.
David and Beulah Owens. girl
Dewey and Willena Strong. boy.
Elshe and Ola Terry, boy.
Paul and Alice Townsend, twin boys.
Gene and Estelle Young. boy.
William and Elizabeth Battle. boy.
Butler and Matte Brown. boy.
| Otis and Virginia Evans. girl.
| James and Rebecca Coins, boy.
Richsrd and Beatrice Green, boy.
| George and Marcella Haaans. girl.
| Joseph and Elva Jones girl.
Thomas and Maggie Keys; girl.
| Suelee and Cora Muneo. boy.
| James and Force Ross, boy.
| otis and Alma Sykes girl
Emanuel and charlesetsa Terrell, s1ri.
| james and Marcana Wright, boy.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Speakers Announced

The Geological Society of Wash
ington today announced the names
and topics of three speakers for its
meeting in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club at pm. Wednesday.
They are E. T. Knight, who will dis
cuss zoning of ore deposits in the
Tri-State district: D. Gallagher. who
will talk on granitization in Central
Africa. and Max Demorest, whose
subject is types Of ice flow within
glaciers.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Youth Action Conference

Washington young peoples re-
sponsibility in the defense program
will be discussed at the Washington
Youth Action Conference on Ma
tional Defense, to be held December
5 and 6 at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and p streets NV.
Representatives of more than 40
youth organizations are expected to
take part
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Alexander E Preutz, A. and Alice T
olsen q, both OF Brooklyn; the Rev.
sheldon W. Ehringer. % Charlotte Hall
Md. and Mary R. Adams. %. 320s 10th
81. ne; The Rev James P Grace.
and Mqnetza ,pa "a C L!edtks 20 fleI st
Lillian N Sanford. 81, I249 Eyarts ST.
ne; the Rev. Mike Elliott.
the Rev. joseph j. Kelley. - W.
Clayton Ro.1av Rq5edss bo,n III and Msrsaris
Charles c silverman 81. 1915 Ganatln
s., NV. and Barbara Wolk. - ~
Tuckerman $. NV; the Rev Solomon
ch355ss s56 u oo5 o.. y a.r. r+s Calm soe
81. NV; ne Rev. B. H Whi.ue.
Meryin c Martin. ~, TSIN gth ST nv.
and Alma {. Queen, -, l4h' East
vaDoson GoP2' j. g. B5nss 5hf Re- HaF,y @ roreace Eg4g
saH 3 Penn - ,hf Be- Mofss MT'Fr ST Il hf b5oo5s aa
,,,5l5 {hs ReI,, NJ H nLeT;inson,a ,.s
vivian Ma ana II Ed,tb "l'k3s 4 Green MsdsGVs f4sP 6
s se' ths Rev. j. 5. Carroll. ''-
and Betty L. Harris. %. 1926 Bay st.
Sc; Judge Fay L. Bentey.
and Ruth E. Fentiman, 80. 1857 Law
ollie Gshft T. ss Martin Rf 'ne ne EsE & n ao Rsss sh st
NV, and Louise F. Armstrong, Il. 1924
y st, Nv; E,tln the Rey lIs E Elicit. Elliott p.n
nett. IS: both of Baltimore; the Rev.
Leonard ?, Frazier, %: c1es cnd st NV,
william es e fv AndreWs asfi u ST. Johns New
ioandIsnd, and Martha g WeLaxhon;
Aloysius J. Barthmaier; -. 81 Rhode Is
1911 Franklin ST. ne: the Rev. L. E.
Herbert l. Luckett. 81, Alexandria. Va.
aao 1a nse"tse fhe Rev Ansusfus Mnaeso Lewis
Roa1 "a Fed99f M bob Of 80 che2a aRS Ghass xEns Nd
ave ave NV. and Cora j. Hague, -. 5:s36
Colorado ave. NV, the Rev. J. Herbert
James S. Knott 33 $40 F st. sw. and
Mary F Kehoe, 40 1929 4th st. s.w-;
the, the Rev C. VA A. ~ Mussslmsn an c.ro,vr
Taylor. as, both of Brooklyn; the Rev
Howard S. Anderson, ,
vivian nx and Efza6eth kfEasn ! rranke -. ,'h
Park rd. NV; the Rev James S. Smyth:
Frank RussSS 81 63is a t;h S3os St M McKna and
Ivan NJ Koontz. 30. 44eo 9th st. NV.
and June l. Venable, "a, 1924 Juniper
st. NV; the Rev. H. W. Burgan.
Issued at Rockville.
Charles R Rogers. "a, and Dora E. Swink,
-, both of Lexington Va ~ ,y
Carlton E. Wilder, 32 and Eleanor W.
Gluck. % both OF Washington.
John A. Wells, %. and Marie F. Jackson
%. both Of Washington s r,
+ satG of " apd Ema
r. dsanaa' ponaId Cissel' So Silver spring. Md.
and Genevieve M. Grifith. 2l, Laytons-
Robert VI. Cook, q, washington. and m
Julian W. johnson. %. and Mabel R.
John H. Bennett, 30 and Sue R. Wiley,
81, both of Washington.
Edward oliver Downs II, I and lyme d Eoi'h
Frederick A. Herman %, Takoma Park,
Md, and Eleanor Van SAINT, -. Atlantic
Thomas Thomas 6 &. Brown. %, Silver Spring. Md.
rrsneis sne Mary KEN hudsSn a md
= poris 3. 1nsledew; 90 Silver Spring, ND
Eva ~ / Collins is; f. Unity; s51s. Nd; s,,,n.
Nd. and Ruby R. Heee. 10, Halstead,
Albert E; Fischer, Al. and Florence P.
Rathgeber, AZ, both Of Washington.
John W Ghent %s Fort BeE0r Va and
Landry. 20, Both '1, Of Fairfax. Va. A.
rhfHa9ss both 81 81 snS
.dsm Earn a. ss.5"on both Of Reskvile dnd rtns,
Grpbb, IS. both Of Pooiayiiie, Md. -
Charles E Martz. "a, and Eleanor C..
,osn Smith; %, both Of Washinstoni
-, both of WaShiQgtOn
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar. cOi:plcS must
apply tor marriage license on
one day. ,Cait three tuN dagS ana
recelre their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Part in Creating the Strategic Regions of the World
V
The Mediterranean,
Where Sea Power
Had Its Birth

This is the ftth OF a series Of
Informative articles and maps on
the fascinating geographic back
ground OF 1porld areas in the
ne1CS OF today. At the request Of
The Star the National Geo
graphic Society as a part OF its
many educational activities has
prepared the basic data and dc-
companying maps from its rich
resources Of geographic knolUl-
edge and Surveys. By clipping
this series from 1Ceek to iOeek,
adults and school pupils may ac-
Quire a gazetteer for permanent
reference and Interpretation OF
ne1US dispatches.
Copyright, National Geographic
Society.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
DR.. Kerekes to Lecture

DR.. Thor Kerekes. historian,
author and lecturer, will begin a lee
ture series on the auspices Of the
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV. at 8:15
pm. Tuesday. Topic of the first lee
ture will be The Basis for Perma-
nent Peace" Francis C. Mackin will
continue his talks on Latin America
at 8:15 pm. Thursday at the library
Evening star., 1941-11-09
YOUNG MAN.

Coileee student about 81 s.-g,e, prefer
ably one able 20 type. for clerical Work
requiring extreme accuracy and tho-ouEh-
ness >SO-SlnO 20 start Excellent op-
DO--un!tT .Cr advancement 4 YOU have
IN an.y..cai ,yDe Of ErEd. Apply n your
own Handwriting, giving sEe, education.
experience. draft status and whether at
prasent elNploNed Boy 2sn-T- Srar-
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. Neal H. Adams. SOC c ST. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by nv
self JOSHUA NJ LEE. 1"4 4th st ne %
WILL WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT AT
about ! m. November 4. 1871, in which
woman passenger was injured on south
bound Seventh Street car at Mt. Vernon
Place NV. kindly communicate with
FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, National Press
Building. %
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. CHARLES BRUNNABEND. Jr.. 6o5
2lst st NV. TO-
CIDER-APPLES.
Sweet. fresh, filtered cider and tree
ripened apples. Route-FollovinR NJ st.
NV. Canal rd cross Chain Bridge. follow
Route 123 through Vienna to Chilcott
Orchards Largest orchard in nearby
Virginia.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
APPLES & SWEET CIDER.
". W. MOORE. Sandy spring, Md,
Out Georgia ave. to Glenmont, then
right miles or Route ] 81.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN. white high s school .saa ssduca;
ton able y TAKE shoThsnd bdi52 nor e,eiss
concern. Box 458-J, Star.
d. j. KAUFMAN. INC. MEMS STORES.
wants an experienced man, white or coll
ored, for will call and delivery desk. Ap-
ply Mr.. Merren. 1908 Penna. ave nv.
MEN FOR OUTSIDE SAILS WORK,
EsRafha. EGHhhd 3R5TE Sf5 e e1yINd etALIEfcA:
7 TIoNs q wss TO y ". I 3. DAVY' 3aos l4rH ST.
NATIONAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT company
is seeking the services Of men with me-
chsnical experience or ability, STEADY an
teresting work with future. Box
WE NEED :! good pen 20 help US take care
OF our Alexandria home buyers, WORKING
through our Arlington ofice:. See Mr. Page
Associate Inc. 4617 Lee highway.
RIENcED. Ri Fl ! For F1RsTc6LAss MAkSET;
RAY Pdx go 80 WEEK yFsK AND ADVANCEMENT
ASSISTANT JANTTOR. EXPERIENCED,
For New Apt House.
SALARY so .aT and 0qsrteTs no Ch1,dUysn'
PART-TIME WORKERS.
OVER DRAFT ACE
Men with cars who can Work from
III !" m: evenlngs per week. NUS
gence and neat appearance. II you can
qualify We offer most unusual oppor-
tunIty Of a permanent nature. Our pres
ent men of this caliber are earning over
| ~35 a week consistently. Three local ref
erences required. Write fun details. Boz
| III. Star
FORD MECHANIC WANTED.
Excellent permanent position with Wash.
/ ingtOns oldest Ford dealer on our nIsht
| shift. 4 10 l. o'clock Weekly guarantee,
| Should earn Up TO $50. See Mr.. Wilson,
| night foreman.
| S.euart Motors,
! 6th and New York Ave NV
/ MAN. young, TO r.de bicycle. collect rer'S
/ and learn real estate business. Between
/ 10 and IL m
DONOHOE & SONS.
]
Evening star., 1941-11-09
HELP MEN.

uEkT mCN.
ACCOUNTANT. c. P. A, for public ac-
junior accountant. Please answer in de-
tail Box 1881. Star
ALTERATION HAND. experienced, for light
alterations. ladies' and mems garments
APPRENTICES. high school graduates.
mechanical and electrical work. national
concern. steady employment, opportunity
for advancement. Box 453-J Star.
AUTO MECHANICS 90, experienced on all
@aheS eommssion 10 'as See ta Mr. s f currn @ LOGAN
serviscenter 9Ol7 Va. ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER. must be
first-class, between 80 and 40. 1910 D
st. S.W.
AgTo see ea Sa
Carl Inc. 5949 Georgia ave.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN one who has a
wide acquaintance among automobile sales
selling automobiles. State age. experience
and qualifications Box 39-J, Star,
BAKER, all around, also bakers helper
1876 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
BODY AND FENDER MEN; top wages.
Martin Auto Body. 1877 N. Moore, Rosslyn
BOY for light delivery. D. C. permit
(white). Mr. BOYD. 1888 st.
BOY white, 1920. gentle, high school
graduate. with knowledge Of foreign
stamps as file clerk; S15 per week, 40 hrs.
Apply Sunday before 4 310S 18th st. NV.
BOY colored. with bicycle. to do delivery
work: guaranteed salary. 612 l. st. n.w4
Dime Messenger Service.
BOY, white or colored. for grocery store;
must have drivers permit. 1000 ST. NV
BOOKKEEPER. white, familiar With typirs;
sSe. training, refs. and salary e1Deetsd.
Box <o2-x Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN, Young. white, gentle, energetic
trust worthy 10 drive car and do little
things around home and office for con-
yaIescent real estate man and gradually
work into real estate business: must be
good driver and have good appearance.
Boy 4U-J Star
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN young, TO take charge OF delivery
| department and other work: fine oDpor-
| tunity. permanent loo and good chance Tor
| advancement Sak's, go 18TH st. NV
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Oil Burner Electricians,
statesmen.

Men who have sold lntsnglbles or direct
10 consumer items, Will hnd an unusual
opportunity for large earnings; over 500
OF our sales force earned better than SIS
last week. We supply contacts for every
call: complete training program. Plus con-
tactS We furnish enables you 10 write ousi-
ness Immediately. Write or cal Room 42l.
ELen-rg Sal Ru.Ld Lnp
Evening star., 1941-11-09
EXCEPTIONAL YOUNG
MAN WANTED

Between age OF 30 and 90. OF nice sp-
pearsnce and good personality. who wants
10 learn restaurant and bar business under
one OF the best hotel and restaurant men
IN the United states now managing one
OF hneSt small restaurants ~ Washington.
muS' state cOUp plete employment record
religion, education and salary expected 20
receive COns4dera ation Box SO-Z. Star .
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN, Young. 10 learn welI-es tabllshed busi-
ness in WoOdrldge ne. must be native
Wa shingtonian or long resident. living with
parents. attractive salary and excellent
Chauce for advancement Boy - nlM-I. ST.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

| MAN over "A. neat. reliable 10 fill vacancy
| in retail dept Start about SOS wk. Emp.
| ONCE, 1927 Eye NV, Rm. 2l0, $50 m.
/ 10 Z 20 u m No fee
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SMALL LOAN.

We have an opening for SMALL loan
MANAGER who is able, ambitious and az
greSSIye TO take over established branch
located within 100 miles Of WashIngtor
Small loan experience necessary. Age -
10 35. Excellent opportunity Monthly
salary $3.50 plus bonus. Reply giving COM
plete information concerning education, eE-
perlence and references. Replies conf
Dental Box Az Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN young. colored strictly sober to act
as chauffeur and houseman must have
D c. drivers permit; salary, SI5 week.
AnnlY n New York ave N w
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN. 2l-2s, with car. TO supervise estab-
ing company. No CanVaSSlng, salary, $50 30
Wk. 10 start Opportunity for advance
ment. Bond REQUIRED. Call DU. 1871 after
S.l.I N. Monday
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN, colored to help in used car dept.
must be sober and energetic; permanent
Job Apply bet. 9.3o-lU Mon. Mr.. Gar
ner. Mandell Chevrolet Co, 1900 Nichols
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN for cablnetwork. Call National 2o73
Sunday ALI day
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN-We need a dependable man TO work
on an attractive outside piano Seinng
plan. Prefer man with automobile. see
Mr.. Lake-Kitt's. 1880 q ST. NV. tomor-
row morning
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN. accurate with figures. TO work
around oil plant Reply in own hand
Not over As years. State experience and
references BOY IuI-J Star
Evening star., 1941-11-09

MAN, young. colored g to 90 years gen.
eral stockroom work. Bring references.
ADply Glo /, ST N "
Evening star., 1941-11-09
ASSISTANT JANIToR, EXPERIENCED.
FORD MECHANIC WANTED,

MAN. young, TO r.de bicycle. collect rer's
and learn real estate business. Between
10 and II am.
DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
D. {. Population Gain
Brightens Prospects
OF Chest Drive
More Solicitors Needed
To See New Arrivals,
Chairman Points Out

The number of prospective donors
to the Community Chest to be
solicited by Metropolitan Unit volun-
teers has increased by one-seventh
over last year, J. Clifford Folger,
general campaign chairman, told
campaign leaders at an organiza-
tion meeting yesterday at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Attributing this increase to the
population growth, Mr.. Folger de-
clared:
I'VE can turn the population
growth into an asset for the sup
port of human welfare only If our
volunteer forces are sufficiently
numerous and well organized to
make personal contact with new
givers."
Competition for Workers Keen.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit, which will be
called on to reach all givers in
homes and small business firms,
warned of an anticipated severe"
competition for volunteer services,
casing as one reason a lack of
glamour"
I'VE have little to offer in the way
Of glamour" Mr.. Reilly said. NO
uniforms, no beautiful badges and
not much recognition. All we can
offer our volunteers" he added, "is
a lot of hard work and the satisfac-
ton Of having helped to meet hu-
man welfare needs in this COM
munity"
Because of the expected increased
demand upon his unit, Mr.. Reilly
said, the number of captains was
being increased from 200 to $40.
October 10 was set as the deadline
for their appointment.
Prince Georges and Montgomery
County volunteer groups, as part of
the Metropolitan Area, face similar
problems in enlisting volunteers in
sufficient number to meet the ex-
panded need, it was pointed out.
Nearby Areas Represented.
Nearby county areas were repre-
sented at the meeting by DR.. H. C.
Byrd, chairman, and Frank K. Has
zard, vice chairman, Of Prince
Georges County; John B. Diamond,
chairman, of Montgomery County,
and Thomas c. Kelley and Mrs. B.
Peyton Whelan, area chairmen in
Montgomery County.
Others attending included Edwin
N. Lewis, camapign manager; Her
bert L. Willett, jr., director of the
Chest, who spoke on sound cam
paigning principles and practices;
E. K. Morris, who heads the resi-
dental section of the Metropolitan
Unit; B. M. McKelway, managing
editor of The Star. and chairman
of the business section; Mrs. Mar
shall R. Diggs, chairman of Area l;
Mrs. Frederick E. Altemus, chair
man of Area 2; Mrs. Edward w.
Sturdevant, chairman of Area 3:
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh. chairman of
Area 4; Mrs. LIE Verne Beales,
chairman of Area S: and for the
downtown areas. Robert B. Swope,
chairman of Area l, and Karl B
FARRELL, chairman of Area 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Col. f. B. Clark, 81, Dies;
Journalist and Soldier

Col. Edward Brayton Clark, 81,
Washington newspaperman. author
and soldier, died yesterday at the
home of a nephew in Brookline,
Mass, it was reported by the Asso-
ciated Press. He left Washington
about 10 months ago.
Born at Utica, N. Y, Col. Clark
attended the Utica Free Academy
and the United States Military
Academy at West Point. He came
to Washington in 1908 as corre-
spodent for the Chicago Evening
Post. He was a veteran of the
Spanish War, and rose to
the rank of colonel with the A. E. F.
in the World War, winning the
French decoration of Chevalier Of
the Legion of Honor for participa-
ton in two major campaigns.
In addition to political and mill
tary writing in Washington, Col.
Clark was the author of articles
on natural history. In 1897 he or
ganized the Illinois Audubon Society
and became its vice president.
Col. Clarke was a member Of the
Gridiron Club. which he Joined in
1912; the National Press Club, the
Army and Navy Club and the Over
seas Writer'S Club.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
Church.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Programs to Begin Oct. !
At friendship House

Friendship House, 61s D street
Sc, will begin its fall and winter
activities on October 1, it was an
nounced today Registration will
take place from Thursday to Sep
tember 80 from 3 to S and 7 to 8
pm. and 9 am. to noon on Satur-
days.
A day home and nursery school
for children Of employed parents
will be operated by the house, it
was said. Scholarships are granted
at the home on the basis of need
and merit.
Activities for the year, it was an
nounced, will include arts and
crafts, dramatics, sewing, dancing,
music, clubs and special interest
groups and young peoples activities,
as well as a program for adults.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Maj. Oliver P. GothIin, A,
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Maj. Oliver P. Gothlin, At, retired,
who died Sunday at his home in
Arlington, Va, was buried with full
military honors this morning in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Services were held in the Fort
Myer Chapel, with Chaplain j. VIC.
Linsley officiating and Army friends
served as honorary pallbearers.
They were 1t. Col. Joseph A. Wilson,
1t. Col. Stanley j. Grogan, 1t. Col.
j. E. Upston, 1t. Col. Wallace G.
Smith, 1t. Col. r. H. Magee, Maj.
j. G. Hopkins. Maj. Thurston H.
Baxter and Maj. Frank F. Everest,
jr.
Maj. Gothlin, who is survived by
his wife, Mrs Sarah E. Gothlin, was
native Of Dayton, Ohio. He began
his military service at the time of
the World War, serving first as a
private in the Signal Corps of the
Ohio National Guard. In January,
1918, he was appointed a first
lieutenant in the aviation section,
Signal Offlcers' Reserve Corps. He
accepted commission in the Regu-
lar Army on September Is, 1920,
and was retired on october 81, 1910.
Maj. Gothlin's service was with
the Air Corps. He was a graduate
OF the Air Corps Tactical School
and the Command and General
Staff School.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Of "Old 97," Mr.. Dunlap has since
ridden thousands of miles on the
Southern without a story to tell like
that one, he says.
d. D. Brewer, chief clerk OF the
Railway Mail Service, says no en-
ploye of the service has had a better
or cleaner record than Mr.. Dunlap.
He was born at Salisbury, S. c., but
has lived here for many years.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Railway Mail Clerk, 81,
Makes Last Run TODAY

Jennings ]. Dunlap, 81, for Al
years in the Railway Mail Service,
will make his retiring run this after
noon when train 81 carries him to
Charlotte, N. c.. and train "a brings
him back at 1:35 am. tomorrow.
A mail clerk survivor of the wreck
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Argo Lodge Will Hear
Three Rubbis Tomorrow

Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth will
hear three rabbis at its first fall
meeting tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in
the Jewish Community Center.
Speakers at the meeting, which
is dedicated to religion, will be
Rabbis Solomon Metz, Aaron Volk-
man and Harry Silverstone.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Britain has established maximum
prices for fish.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ACCORDIONS-Sale of used Instruments
I;1oaSs Hohner, So so; SO-bass Hohner
S39.2O 4S-bass LeMar, $50 so de luxe
lTuooaSS LeMar, Sl49.50; 12O-bass Venuti
Sl09,5O' easy terms. Republic 900
6IJE 6BEIS' s. I330 st. (middle of the block.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

REFRIGERATORS- sale of new,
reposseSsed and used Frigidaire, Westing-
house, Kesvinator, G. E, Norge. Crosley,
Leonard and many more. Choose from
Washlngtons largest and finest selection
at lowest prices from S19. Up to 3 years
free service very easy terms. Brand-new
l94l refrigerators, all standard makes
5-year guarantee, at wholesale price
Immediate delivery. All models in stock
Shop US before you buy and save.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

WaSnIHgLUIs IargtSt AppHanCe House,
g21 G ST. NW.-Entire Building,
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-New four
chair mahogany tables, used coffee urns
ELECTRIC waffle iron, grill, cafeteria fixtures,
etc. WO. 1855
Evening star., 1941-10-12

RANGE, electric and thermostst with
WI. 1865 sun. morn. before am. or
Sun. eve. after 3 pm Come out Wis
conSin ave. to old Georgetown rd., turn
left on old GEORGETOWN rd to Roosevelt
St, No. 324 Roosevelt St. Bethesda. Md.
RECORDER. Presto. professional, dual
speed. complete. $3.50; microphones, ampli-
fers. speakers. etc.. at bargain prices.
100 n ST NV
Evening star., 1941-10-12

REF, Norge, 4A It., used nine months,
good condition, $40. Mr.. Martin, Apt 1,
Al Concord ave. NV.
REFRIGERATOR. Westinshouse. 9 Gu. IT,.
S25. 90; gas range, 4-burner, SIS 90. Week
days after 8 pm, 415 r st. NV. 13'
REFRIGERATORS used. General Elec-
tries, Bargain prices. Myers q F1ournoy.
614 b 8. ne. OPEN MN q pm.
R.rRIos4R3.AaToR: ,7,,.ssu- ca IN 9alylnssPs.