davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Irish Author, James Joyce, Dies In Zurich
Known Principally for His Writing of Ulysses, Which
 Took Him Seven Years to Bring to Completion

Zurich, Switzerland Jan 13-(UP) James Joyce, 58 author of Ulysses, died today after emergency his wife and their George about three weeks ago from
 Cannes where they had taken refuge when the Germans Friday complaining of cramps physician thought at first that he was suffering merely from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
RESERVE OFFICERS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The recruiting committee of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers association, will meet at the armory tonight at 7:45. Capt. Walter J. Lynch, chairman, will outline a proposed membership campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
STAND-IN ACTOR

Lou Smith, stand in for Clark Gable, has been selected for an im- portant role in the Crime Does Not Pay short, Respect the Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUS

Paul Smith, editor of the New town Bee, realizes that country readers like to look back over their shoulders and recall days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

red flannelS and break out the golf clubs. It was cold and the snow was haunch-d deep on the tallest Indians, or deeper. The NewtOwn Bee printed stories of hardship, privation and near tragedy. High School Closed for Week on Account of Blizzard" and such headlines started folks edging nearer the fireplaces and cannon stoves. "C. s. Cole Nearly Loses Life in Blizzard" has all the earmarks of being a human interest tale above average, and so it proved as we adjusted our eyeglasses and started to read.
 Charley Cole, it seems, started home from Bridgeport and begged down in the drifts near the Bacon Place at 3 p. m. Tucking his brooches into his arctics, Charley lit out for the center, where he stopped and rested by sitting in a snowbank outside the village bar bershop. The barber came out and invited him in to get warm, but Charley evidently thought it was too cold for haircut, so he grunted a few times, shook some of the snow off his moustache, pinned back his ears an started toward home. The barber phoned ahead for the Cole family to get out the brandy and have wa.m blankets ready, but Charley never showed up. The elder MT. Cole got to worrying about Charley and started out to rescue him. The barber started at the same time, but MT. Cole found his son first. It took several weeks to thaw out this Quick Frozen New towner, and the news items didn't say anything about his car.
 Trains got showed in and jit- neys stalled that winter. People yoked up the oxen and started to break roads. ShOveling parties heaved snow until their eyeballs frOze. Young women were pros trated" in the drift.
 It's different today. We hardly ever have a genuine blizzard and, when we do you can almost always look out the window and see old and young slithering about on skis, just as if they enjoyed it. The chances of getting showed in" are usually remote, except on some of our back roads where none of the politicians live.
 Writing about Newt0wn reminds us of the fellow who still swears that Whisconier Hill, in Brook field, is "the highest point in New Haven County"
 And speaking of snowed-in places reminds us of the Texas gentleman who came up this way and tried to teach a six-year-old the evils of gambling. The young Ster cleaned the old-timer at dice, tied him at poker and got mort gage on next years income at black jack.
 Ed LaNole, star of the great Jumbo show, has come to the vil- lage for the winter. Ed was the last survivor to escape from Peaceful Valley before the last earthquake. Nobody has been back since and, as Ed brought his car with him, probably none will get out for few weeks. Peaceful Valley is a corner of Paradise in summer, but in winter'time it's like backstage after the chorus pulls out.
 One of our local hungry cou- ples has been seen recently mak- ing the rounds of all the cottages at the new defective hospital. The state is hospitable but it isn't economical to feed all-comers. Maybe there should be an inves- tigation? Maybe there should be rule to prevent outsiders from ooAi,,or ct Ao ,.o NEouho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Egypt has banned the cultivation of tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

According to MT. Smith, the winter of 1915 W a S n' any, thing to make unnn dirnnnd Ahn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

gone by. His Items of h. t re s t 25 years ago." click most of the ru s tics and many of those who own oil burners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

One of our local hungry cou- pies has been seen recently mak- ing the rounds of all the cottages at the new defective hospital. The state is hospitable but it isn't economical to feed all-comers. Maybe there should be an inves- tigation? Maybe there should be 8 rule to prevent outsiders from eating state rationS? Maybe char ity begins at home?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Trains got showed in and jit- neys stalled that winter. People yoked up the oxen and started to break roads. Shoveling parties heaved snow until their eyeballs frOze. Young women were pros trated" in the drift.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

$50 SQUARES. Of brocaded damask satin
and rayon Regularly 19c to 39c eo.----- IS
DRAPERY FABRICS. Including woven
plaids and crash, remnant lengths. Regu-
lorIy 29c to 39c---.--.---------- IS
35 LIVING ROOM PILLOWS. Kapok filled,
rayon satin covered Regularly 100 to I.I9 SO
IS EXTRA WIDE SASH CURTAINS. Of
ninon, 90" long. Regularly csc pr.---- So
OILSILK SHOWER CURTAINS. 2x2
size, dubonnet color. Regularly I.9S-250 TT
$50 SASH CURTAINS. White Scrim with
colored border Regularly I5c pr.---- s
300 MARQUISETTE. For curtains.
Cream and ecru. Regularly I9c yd - II
$50 YDS. CURTAIN FABRICS. Short bolts
of novelty pieces. Regularly 29c to soc yd. 1o
122 SLIP COVERS. For dining room
chairs; some backs. Regularly 3sc to
36 HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES. %" and
80" wide, and it. long. IrreguIars of
see grade ----------- --- 10
so DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES Washable.
Slight miSweaves in cloth. Regularly 1.39 g.
10 ALL WOOD VENETIAN BLINDS.
36x64 in. Regularly 3.49 "a
2 STAINLESS TABLE COVERS. 54X72 in.
Regularly LIS ---- .- --------- IS,
80 WINDOW SHADES. Scalloped and
fringed 3X6 it. Regularly I.I9 9---------- S8,
Goldenberg-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

OF neal ly d yedl.
A native of the
Polish Ukraine,
Mr.. BerezoSki
came to this
country in 1905
and established
the present or
ganization in
1912. During the
World War he
was active in the
sale of Liberty
bonds.
Mr.. BereZoSki
was a member of
the local group
- WILL
Evening star., 1941-02-06

OF EIkS. e'c c"0'nr
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Antinia Wanger Berezoski; four
daughters, Mrs. F. B. Haddaway,
Mrs. John c. Ritter, Mrs. Paul Daw-
son and Miss Victoria BerezoSki,
and three sons, John, Nicholas, jr.,
ington.
A requiem mass will be at am.
Saturday in the Church of the Ma
tivity. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Y sei 8 ! sIsIss 1 sssl

IS HAND HOOKED RUGS. Scatter size
approx 18X36D. Regularly f.19 9-- S4c
As YDS. FELT BASE RUNNER. 19 in.
wide Regularly I9c yd. --.-------------- lie
Is FELT BASE RUGS. 3X9-ft size. I'M
perfect Regularly 100 ------ 39c
54 ADMINISTER AND BROADLOOM CAR
PET RUGS. 16X27-in. size. Regularly 100
to $50 -------------- ------- STE
IL FINE CARPET RUGS. 27x54-in size.
Regularly 500 to 9.95 5----------------- 298
OVAL ADMINISTER RUGS. 24X36-in.
size. Regularly 3.49 ------------------- 40
L OVAL ADMINISTER RUG. 36x54-in.
size. Regularly 79S 9S-------.--.--------- 498
ADMINISTER & BROADLOOM RUGS.
4l2x6 it. Regularly 1875 to 1898 S.S8
2 FELT FABRIC RUGS. 9Xl2-ft. size.
Damaged. Regularly 1495------------ 4.o5
/ INDIA NUMDAH RUG. 3X4-ft. size.
Damaged. Regularly 2.9S -------------- $50
COCOA DOOR MATS. Extra large size.
Regularly 2.9S ------------- ----------- 1913
/ ADMINISTER RUG. 83x10.6 size I'm
perfect Regularly 49.50--------------- 27.50
l ADMINISTER RUG. 9X9-ft. size
Regularly so -. z4.es
38 YDS. VELVET CARPET. Green figured,
27 in. wide. Regularly I.29 yd. --------- Sac
Godenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
s q : M ' & q 4 4SxslsSlA1


90 ODD LOT NECKWEAR. Pique and
laces. all necklineS. Regularly 59e 27c
% BLOUSES All white Fruit-of-the-
Loom. Sizes 32-4O Regularly 5sc ---- 2oc
10 BLOUSES. Pink, blue, white and
stripes. Broken sizes Rsgu!a,Ly 100 3ee
ODD LOTS HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems
styles with colored borders, womens in
prints. Regularly Sc 5c------------------- Sc
21 UMBRELLAS. Of oil silks, in wine and
black. 16-rib Regularly 1.19 ---------- SSc
25 DOZ. SPORT SQUARES. OF cotton
and spun rayOn Regularly soc ---------- 29c
33 WOOL SCARFS. In plaid patterns.
Regularly soc ------------ 23e
Goldenberg's-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
s S; : I511' {! z;I q zS;2S$I3;

Is COTTON PLAID JACKETS. Sizes IA to
18. Regularly I.19 ----------- ------------ Soc
10 LONG-SLEEVE SWEATERS. Navy
blue. sizes "a and SO. Regularly 1.19 9.--- soc
WOOL SHOULDERETTES White, pink
and blue. Regularly 1.00---------------- Soc
RAYON AND WOOL JACKETS. In
plaidS. Sizes 40 and "A. Regularly 500 80
19 RAYON JERSEY BLOUSES. Short
sleeves White and colors. Regularly sse- l9e
Goldenberg'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Al WRISLEY BATH POWDER. Discon-
tinued style. Regularly soc ------------- 19e
80 HOLMES GLASS ATOMIZERS. Stand
ard size Regularly soc 15c
10 ROGER & GALLETT TOILET WA
TER; popular fragrance. Reg. 100 39c
"a CAMPANA DRESKIN SKIN INVIG-
ORATOR. Regularly SOC ------------- 19c
SOC PEBECO TOOTHPASTE. Large size.
Regularly Soc -------.- ------ 1Oc
38f STEMS FACE POWDER OR SUPER
FINE CREAM. Regularly soc --- &c
47-5-PC. SOAP & COLOGNE BRIDGE
SETS. Regularly 49c 9c------------------ 15c
Goldenberg' 's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
q &c. ss1slslll .,Is,:l,a 81 81 q ssll

10S FABRIC GLOVES. Rayon suede,
some leather trimmed. Regularly 6se = 5ze
19 WOMEN'S FLUFFY NIITTENS. Green
and navy. Regularly 100 pr.------------- 39e
IS WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES. Contrast
ing color embroidery. Regularly see ---- 39e
81 WOMEN'S WOOL AlITTENS. Imported
all wool. assorted colorS. Regularly soc 2oc
1913 WOMENS FABRIC GLOVES. Rayon
suede, wanted colors. Regularly soc --- 27c
Is WOMEN'S FABRIC NIITTENS. Various
sizes and cOlorS Regularly soc --------- 19c
Godenberg s-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
l5335 &; RED I53:1

ALL-METAL DESK LAMPS. Bronze fin
ish. Regularly I.ss 69e
40 SILK LAMP SHADES. Rayon lined.
soiled; Regula.ly I:ss - sse
POTTERY TABLE LAMPS. Spun rayon
shades. Sold "as is" Regularly 1893 ----- 59c
chrome trim. Regularly s.ss --------7 z.4e
2WORTHING BRIDGE LAMPS. Bronze
or silver base. Regularly 1895 ~ 14.44
BOUDOIR LAMPS. 2 styles. Floor
samples used for display. Regularly 34s 70
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1941-02-06

IS SPORT COATS. Broken sizes and
colorS. Regularly I3.95 .---.-.--- 5.94
IL UNTRININIED SPORT COATS Variety
larly 1895 ,-----e ~ e.s7
TRANSPARENT EVENING WRAPS.
Full length. Sizes 1913. Regularly 1895 6.87
REVERSIBLE CORDUROY COATS.
Sizes 10 and IL Regularly 7.9S ---- --- 2.90
8 UR-TRINIMED COATS. Broken sizes
u to Al. Regularly .95 5--------------l4.S8 S8
GoIdcnberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

13 JUICETTE ORANGE JUICERS. Va
riouS of enamel finishes Regularly 1.79 97c
3 BENCH HAMPERS. Enamel finish.
Regularly I.19 9-------------------- 78c
PADDED IRONING BOARDS. Soiled.
Folds into small space Regularly 100 - ese
METAL BROOM CABINETS. 66 in tall.
Slightly marred Regularly 4.eS -------- 1853
CIRCULATING OIL HEATERS. Floor
samples. Regularly 9.95 5---.----------- 6.SS
32-PIECE DINNER SETS. Mexican
decoration; service for g. Regularly 4.9S z.69
8 WOOD BATH STOOLS. Simulated
mother pearl top. Regularly 100 ---- CSC
4-STEP LADDER COMBINATION
STOOLS: Floor samples Regularly 2.2s 1853
2 OIL SILK SHOWER CURTAIN AND
WINDOW DRAPE SETS. Peach color.
Regularly 495 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z.SS
% RUBBER BATH MATS. Vacuum cup
construction. Regularly 100 -----.------ 7Se
Is EXTENSION METAL RADIATOR COV-
ERS. 17X34-in. size. Regularly 49c------- 25c
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
8 z:Sk s|l;3 IS WEAR


IS TOTS AND GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
Broken sizes l to IA. Regularly soc 39c
35 FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES. Tubfast
cottons. Broken sizes 2-14. Regularly 1.15 79c
10 GIRLS COTTON BLOUSES Slightly
soiled. Broken sizes, 8-16. Regularly 59c t0c
"a TOTS SUSPENDER SKIRTS. Sizes
and only. Regularly I19 9--------------- 79e
IL TOTS SKI PANTS. Sizes to 5 only.
Regularly 1923 .------------------- 79c
GIRLS DRESSES. Spun rayon. Broken
sizes, to IL. Regularly 1.99 to 2.99------ 39c
81 TOTS AND GIRLS DRESSES. Rayon
and cotton. Broken sizes 2 to 16. Regu.
Ioriy I99 to 2.99- 80
IA TOTS AND GIRLS 3-PC. SNOW
SUITS Broken sizes, 3-16. Regularly 500 599
IA THREE-PC. SNOW SUITS. Broken
sizes, 3-5. Reg. 500 -------------------- Z.69
9 MRS. DAYS BABY SHOES Sizes
and 8. Hard sole Regularly 2.25 ------- l.19
Al INFANTS CREEPERS. Also little boys
bobbie suits. Regularly soc c--------.----- Z9e
Al GIRLS SNUGFITS AND SHIRTS.
Small, medium and large. Irregulars of 29c 10e
Godenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Nicholas Berezoski, So,
Businessman, Dies

Nicholas Berezoski, So, founder of
the Boston Auto Top Co. here, died
early today at his home, 5505 Six
teenth street NV, after an illness
Evening star., 1941-02-06

10 TUCKSTITCHED PAJAMAS. 2-piece
models, paStels. Regularly I19 ---- see
30 RAYON SATIN AND TAFFETA SLIPS.
Broken sizes. Regularly soc ------------- 29c
36 SNUGFITS. All reinforced. Small
and medium. Regularly Csc ----- z for Csc
QUILTED RAYON CREPE BED JACK
ETs: small sizes Regula,ly zoo --~-- 7ee
so JERSEY KNIT BLOOMERS. Tearose
and pink. Regularly 39c c------------- 2lc
20 RAYON INDIES. Mussed and counter
soiled. Regularly soc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
Godenberg g's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Z ZS7slIklN3SkX1!IIk1 4

13 YOUNG MEMS SUITS. Fine tWeeds
and herringbones; 8 /35. 1f38, 144, 1/39,
140, 242, 2 46, l 40, "A. Regularly 1926 8.75
7 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
Broken sizes. Regularly 21.95 ------- 14.5O
sizes 20 long. Rssula,ly g. ~ 7z.s5
2 MORTON HALL SUITS; size 40
regular, l green tweed, size 49, Reau-
IarIy II .95 5------------- -------.------ 1895
DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOAT.
Brown plaid, Size a. Resula,iy 1926 7.s5
Bal model. Size 40 Rssulariy Abs -, 1925
BROWN TWEED OVERCOAT Double
breasted size SO. Regularly 1885 S95
2 HERRINGBONE TOPCOATS. Gray
and blue. Sizes 36-39. Regularly 1896 895
20 MEMS WORK PANTS. Also riding
breeches. Regularly $50 --------------- 6oc
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT RAINCOATS.
Sizes "a to a. Regularly 5.00----- 248
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

TITS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and mental dullness being but a
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
lALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
lTONIGHT without fail! 15e, 30t, soc.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

1873 FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON HOSE.
All silk ringleSs. Seconds of 69c quality Z8e
1877 FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON HOSE.
3-thread all silk Mill nnends of 59c quality Z2c
98 FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON HOSE.
MIL mendS and counter SOiled. 49c grade lie
2l6 PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Wanted
cOOrS Seconds Of 39c quality --------- 1Sc
143 SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Long
wearing rayon. Seconds of 29c quality lie
I13 FULL FASHIONED KNEE HIGH
HOSE. Seconds of soc quality ---------- &c
147 ROYS' SLACK SOCKS. Bright-colored
patterns. Irreguars of I9c quality y-------- &c
Goldenberg's-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Goth Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated
By Alpha Delta Pi

The Goth anniversary of the
founding of Alpha Delta Pi, national
sorority, at Wesleyan College will be
celebrated by the Alpha Pi Chapter
of George Washington University
at founders day banquet at 8 pm.
Thursday at Hotel 2400. A dance
will follow the dinner.
Among the patronesses who are
expected to attend are Mrs. William
o. Douglas, Mrs. Garland S. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Miss
Katherine Adams, Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper and Miss Lula Ballenger.
Miss Harriet Elliott of the Ma
tional Defense Commission also will
be included at the speakers table.
Mrs. Robert Wiley will be the
toaStmistresS, and officers who will
speak are Miss Kay Norris, pres
ident of the chapter; Miss Joan
Giles, vice president; Mrs William
Clarke, president of the alumnae in
Washington; Miss Beverly Marshall,
alumnae vice president, and Miss
Anne Thomas, banquet chairman.
Reservations are being handled
by Miss Thomas at Sorority Hall,
George Washington University. and
Miss Marshall at 1916 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Style Show
Is Slated
Friday
Latin American
Influence Will
Be Shown

The influence of Latin American
costumes on the current styles of
North American women will be dem
onstrated in a fashion show, one of
the features of the Pan-American
fiesta, Friday from 2 to 6 pm. at
the Shorehan Hotel, ~.
A group of 40 Washington girls
will model costumes for the show,
which is being arranged by Mrs.
Stanley O'Connor. a member of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club, the sponsoring organization.
Twelve of the gowns, which range
from sport to formal types, have
been created especially for the event
and are adaptations of the national
fiesta costumes to be worn in the
opening flag ceremony.
The models will include Miss Dor
othy Ramspeck, Miss Janet Clapper,
Miss Achsah Dorsey, Miss Caroline
Embry, Miss Louise Vance, Miss
Gloria Gudger. Miss Nancy Nc
Enerney, Miss Elaine Trimble, Miss
Marion Norris, Miss Mary Teresa
Norris, Miss Laura Mae Norris, Miss
Elene Essary, Countess Igor Cassini,
Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Nancy
Lee Laws, Miss Doris Bruyninck,
Miss Nell Alexander, Miss Catherine
Scott, Miss Sue Quayle, Miss Patricia
Hill. Miss Suzanne Slingluff, Miss
Martha Belle Moore, Miss Naomi
Peabody, Miss Jane Wyatt, Miss
Betty Lynn Ramspeck, Miss Billie
Byrd West, Miss Dorothy Shelton,
Miss Elizabeth Barnard, Miss Mary
Jane Stanley, Miss Ella Harlee, Miss
Yolande Alfaro. Miss Patricia Baker,
Miss Mary Lord Andrews, Miss Car
olee Arnold, Miss Fay East, Miss
Amonett Gordon, Miss Mary Ann
Ferrandou, Miss Jane Wideman,
Miss Plez Bailey and Miss Mary
Benton Gore.
Tickets for the fiesta are on sale
at the headquarters of the Womans
National Democratic Club and will
be available at the Shoreham Hotel
the day of the event.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Court Forest Glen
To Install Officers

Court Forest Glen No. e61. Cath
olic Daughters of America, has
elected officers to be installed May %.
Mrs. Eola Nix is to be grand re-
gent, Mrs. Marie Victory, vice re-
gent; Miss Lucy Beall, prophecies;
Miss Margaret Taugher, financial
secretary; Mrs. Eva Lieberman, his
torian; Mrs. Kathryn Aud, treasurer;
Miss Marjorie Burke, monitor; Mrs.
Margaret Tuhy, sentinel; Miss Alice
Watts, lecturer, and Mrs. Julia
Bland, organist.
Trustees elected for a three-year
term are Mrs. Charlotte MacDer-
mott, the retiring grand regent, and
Mrs. Marion Tyler. Miss Elizabeth
Euler was elected to serve an unex-
pired term.
Installation will be held in st.
Michaers auditorium at 8:15 pm,
May %. Miss Ida Wyvil, district
deputy, will ofnciate.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Michael Cox, jr., Poe road; William
Harry Chestnut, Beech avenue;
Bernard Wilson Bishop, Beech ave-
nue.; Richard Souder Barnsley, 4501
Maple avenue; william Heckert
Hutson, 429 Turner street, and
Chester Marvin Shaffer, 4704 Be-
thesda avenue, all of Bethesda.
Also included as replacements are
James Hamilton Miller, Conduit
road; James Walter Stone, 1924 Park
avenue, Friendship Station; Ralph
Wheeler Crump, 3l9 Dorset avenue,
Somerset; Walter Matthias Jergens-
mier, 1904 Brookville road, and
Harold Spedden Brannock, l9 East
Woodbine avenue, both of Chevy
Chase.
Six Fairfax County (Va.) selectees
are scheduled for induction Thurs
day as additional men toward filling
call No. II for 86 registrants.
Those listed are Truman Alex
ander Long, Larkin Sullivan, Ken
meth Harmon Lewis, Raymond Ray
Blevins, Robert Byers Kadel and
John M. Sherwood.
At the same time it was an
nounced 46 men have been directed
to report for physical examinations
this week.
Tomorrow at 8 am. DR.. T. B.
McCord, chief medical examiner,
and DR.. G. r. Carpenter, county
health director, will examine the
following in the Courthouse Clinic:
Charles H Murray, William H.
Taylor, Ashby williams, jr.; Earl F.
Pollard, Edward Harris, Earl r.
Bushrod, Charles Hunter, jr., and
Manuel Brown.
On the same day at $50 am.
Theodore w. Grifith and Herbert
L. Nails have been directed to report
to DR.. E. S. Waring.
Wednesday at the same hour DR..
Waring will examine Allan Sisk and
Bert L. Sheets, and at / 80 o IN. DR..
William Meyer will examine Harold
Pearson and James Mack Smith.
At 2 pm. Wednesday DR.. William
D. Chase of Mclean will examine
Henry Ford Bennett and william
Spence, and DR.. Charles Finnigan
of Falls Church will examine Israel
Frye and John F. Boiling.
Those directed to report to the
Courthouse clinic Thursday at 8
am. are: James Sims, Thomas Ellis,
Monroe Blevins, Aubrey C. Tarman,
Arphaxad Kay, Hanford H. Thomp-
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Oklahoma Society
To Dine Thursday

The Oklahoma State Society will
hold its annual dinner in honor of
the State congressional delegation
and their wives at the Mayfiower
Hotel Thursday at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Roy st. Lewis has announced
that the new officers, headed by P.
A. Walker, Federal Communications
commissioner, will be indicted.
Acceptances for the dinner have
been received from Senator and Mrs.
Elmer Thomas. Senator and Mrs.
Josh Lee, Representative and Mrs.
w. E. Disney, Representative and
Mrs. Jack Nicols, Representative
and Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lyle B. Boren,
Representative and Mrs Mike Mon
roney, Representative. and Mrs. Jed
Johnson, Representative and Mrs.
Victor Wickersham and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Will Rogers.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Draft Board Clerk
In Rockville Called,
EnIists Voluntarily
Henry T. Clark, Jr, Is First
Such OfficioI to Enter
Service in Maryland

Scheduled to be inducted May 81,
Henry T. Clark, jr, 23-year-old
chief clerk of Montgomery County
Selective Service Board No. l at
Rockville, today volunteered for his
year in the Army.
Mr.. Clark said he had been in
formed by State draft headquarters
that he will be the first draft board
clerk in Maryland to enter the
Army. He has been chief clerk since
the formation of the Rockville board.
When I accepted the job last
year." Mr.. Clark said, II agreed to
leave if and when my number was
called. At that time I did not know
what my number would be and in
any case did not think I would be
called so soon"
Mr.. Clark is unmarried and lives
at Rockville. When he saw he was
about to be called, he volunteered.
He has passed his local physical ex-
animation and will be inducted
along with "a other men on May 81.
Mrs. Frances Davis of Sandy
Spring, the assistant clerk in the
office, will succeed Mr.. Clark as
chief clerk.
Meanwhile, one of the groups Of
selectees which Mr.. Clark helped
to send off left Rockville by bus
this morning. There were Is colored
men and white men in the con-
tingent.
Timothy Pasma, %, assistant ad-
vertising manager of the Washing
ton Post, who lives in Rockville, was
designated leader. Norman Lam
caster, %, colored, of Gaithersburg,
was named assistant leader.
The men boarded a bus without
ceremony and were to transfer in
Washington for Baltimore.
Montgomery County Board No. 3
at Bethesda revealed today the
names of II requirements who are
to leave that area on May 20. They
will replace men rejected on the
May call. Among those refused
we're two for stammering, two for
illiteracy and two for having been
convicted for misdemeanors.
Both of the misdemeanor rejec-
tions involved alcoholism, 1t was
explained. g..
The replacements are John