davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Bernard z SchNrk. y. 1926 NorthlaVn
DAVID Nsaton ~. is706 Tullsr.
Andrew 3 Gunsoerg. %. 1872 Rose
avn.
Charles 4. v.iairs 20. 2ls Division
River Rouge
James A Mona1ym. q 1871 Helen
Edward c. Ford, a. 100 Stevens, High
land Pafk
wnard c. Cox. a. 30 Leblanc. Rive
Rouge
Jane, II Green q. 1867 Mclean.
Jack sufdarth %. 1886 McDouEan
Harry P. Rossk % l2272 Gallagher.
Joseph A. PiasecH -. 1888 Last Alex
an1rine
Henry P. Greeorch. ~. ls23a Turner.
Anthony J Spsgno,a. p 5s24 Second
Frank X. Benesh -, 1924 Wooding'
i,alo J Morsndi. q. is43o Mackay
LLOYD ". Reed. q, us Division. River
csspsr 6 Kelly IS. l32 Eas, Plsssan,
stanley J ouv.r. "a. 1881 Turner.
John L DarVish, p 1929 Chsres'
Fl7y4 Il AndrIkai,is. s. - Hawks
george ] sha,hsr q 1872 NJ. Emo,,
joseph Condino. Il 1907 Nack
Kenneth Aston rs 1858 East Ferry
Arthur Hal. 35 1872 Fifteenth ECorse
James n Farr.il. p IS IVES; james
Edpard J. MeKueh q ssl7 Harold
WINE ). Smith. Is ass Polk. River
Merle L pus,on y. %. 1887 Fenelon.
Thomas r Barton II, 100 Chestnut,
Warsr surmsn. u. 17Is Healy.
Stanley 3 Polonka p 55ss Harold
staniey MrYzak p 1924 Caely
Eihs Atkins - 81 Polk River Rouge.
Claude Colemar q All Hatfard River
Rouge
Jsssi. L Copeland, 81, $50 Holford.
Z. Driseeil. II 425 Holford River Rouge.
William J Yokich y 1882 stoepel.
PAU Kolsk % 81 Blame
G MoMurdo Jr rs t5s7 FIRST. Ecorse.
On0rio A Colstti % 1856 Illinois
P Rsb.l 2s ss Abbott River Rouge.
STANLEY cslmsn, rs; 1921 Fredsrlek.
F FsH s Krps5oussi III III 5s2 MA Gsrvn
kussea e. Laura. ~ 1924 Concord.
Joseph stachurski, 81 1905 Moran.
Conrad sikora -. 1900 Syracuse
Ersnf P F snx 81 J lIsso Binder.
Carroll l.. Cnsher. 10, 1885 S. LOUIS.
Francis : Calls. 81 1892 Ninth. Ecorse.
G. l. CLAYTON 30. 4i2s Twelfth. Ecorss
Lonsrd y. Taylor. -. zoos Twelfth
Bradley. %. ss7 Elliott River Rouge.
Giro A Tsormina, q. 3i37 Clinton.
l. c. Passage 81. 1853 Washburn.
Elvin Grinnell. ~ Lake Orion
" A. stafford. 80. 3i3f 2 Woodbridge.
Harry J. Hall -. 492 Campbell, River
Rouge
Matthew }. sonsars q. 1921 casmere
Joe Rutledge 20. 1850 Hsusck
Perry J Formolo. p 1900 Montgomery.
sam s. Beck q i34s6 Mitchell
James c Maloney. 81 PinconninE.
Edgar G XIX %. 1902 Revere
William J. Gordon. 81, 346is LaBelle.
Highland Park.
Robert J. Aisndt. %. I2s Elm, River
Rouge
William J. Chss 81. 1888 rromhly.
Clarence Il Luehs 3s 23i West Grand
avenue Highland Park
Jewell n. Hughes %, SIS East Pleasant.
River Rouge
LINDSEY @ Reece. IS. Sss Lotnrop
James T Ritter. "a. 81 West Warren.
Prank Ratti, 20, s7e Coolidge highway,
River Rouge.
Ernest =. Jackson. 81 sN5s Nor'haeld.
Nicholas Ponta. - i7l07 Mitchell
Mitchell NORTH 81 1928 Syracuse.
Marion 2. Kowalswski IS, 44i7 Chene.
Anthony l. Weiss, %. 42ii Dubois.
Henry c. Butson, % 253 Frazier. River
Rouge
T D Gum % 1910 Twelfth. Ecorse
James c. Ferguson, %. IS West Great
Lakes. River Rouge
Joseph r. Duchnoski, %. 1910 Brentwood.
Chester J. Kojs, IS, 1903 Gable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
US. 10 Purchase
South American
Beef for Army
BY COLE r.. MORGAN
special to TIE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The
United States government is pre-
pairing to feed soldiers and sailors
Of the American army and navy
canned beef from South America.
This was officially disclosed to-
day in announcement from the
office of production management
of the national defense commits
sion.
The announcement. made by
Donald L. Nelson, director of the
division of purchases of the OPM
said:
"Some purchase Of South
American canned beef IL neces-
sary to provide Immediately
canned meat requirements for
use by the armed forces in the
field. Purchases will be made
in such a way as to minimize
any disturbance in the domes-
tic market"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
LIST or INDUCTEES
latest inductees included:


JACK J. Loreskg % 1911 s, .Auhfn.
Harry J. Tyrkus. %. 1881 Gallagher.
G1stave Kerezs IS l55a1 urlesrs
George ssrto. q. l7l37 MoDougau
Louis Cot0i0. %. 1910 Charest
Felix Cassrotto. Is 2fff Grant
ANTHONY 5 Troha. p 1857 81 Aubin
William r Deieampo . 1922 Mackav
Edward a Dobranski. 50. i25Si Charest
fd"ard :. BankcwsNl q 1921 Charest
James lverson q 1881 Gallagher
Michael Mursan. p 1907 orleans
Stanley Iarosz Jr % 1874 Mitchell
William 4. ziemczyk. p 1850 Charest
Eddie Hare. = 2io5 Meade
Charlie @. Pounds p. 1875 Lumphn.
Frank J Burak %. 1850 Moran
Tau Robinson. p l3o7s Greeley.
Peter Mas q ri53-S WeIand
Stanley p. Rucinsk. IS. 62la Jos
Edward }. Pokorski. 20 225i Hendrie.
Philip J. Ksminski Jr1 q. 1905 DAVIS
Harvey p Willard. a. 81 East Mar.
'aIet. Highland PARK.
Robert X. simpson. a. 1f0ss orleans
Charles A. Maiott 26 1899 Northlawn.
William J. Kelly. rs So Midland High
Herman s. Turner. a. 2oio Theodore.
William p Buxton. Is. 355 Florence,
Esri wsshsm. 81. 800 Ford. Highland
Park
Ramon r. Rivera. q. u Kendall. High
and PARK
Douglas II. Fiel5 q fsgns Monica.
Norbert A. Kurzawa % 222s Harper
Anthony J. Mafewski = sn6s Mitchell.
Smiling II Jackson n. 1877 Lumpkin.
Robert g. Frazier. %. i25 stevens. High
and Park
STANLEY WoloszYn. % 4Ssf Dubois.
Guy J. Shields Is 1887 llene.
Byron d. Richards. %. So East Grand
boulevard.
Edward 5 Pa'slcz.k. p SAT- Mitchell
Emil A Nakozy. % 3419 NJ Elliott.
Anthony A. Bozsin. p si02 ST. Aubin.
Charles Daniel %, 1884 Jay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Spread Of Strike
To More Detroit
Firms Feared
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. q. = Despite
the efforts of two federal officials
brought here at request of Cow
ernor Van Wagner, negotiations
IN the Motor Wheel Corporation
labor dispute remained deadloeked
today.
Thomas J. Donahue, chairman
of the state labor mediation
board, emerged from the confer
ence room early today after 16
hours negotiation to announce Of
ficials from both the UAW-AFL
and Motor Wheel refused to bulge
from their positions. No confer
ences are scheduled today.
The nine-day strike has kept
5000 employees here idle and has
affected $500 employees in the
automotive division of the Packard
plant at Detroit. Continuation of
the dispute threatens to affect
more Detroit industrial firms.
Last night Governor Van Wag-
oner expressed hope for a settle
ment in AZ hours" following a
talk with John Common. federal
labor conciliator. but this hope
appeared to be blasted following
the conference. Common Is being
assisted here by James Meehan of
the national defense council.
Other developments we're:
MILWAUKEE-The 32-day strike
at the Allis-Chalmers Company,
where the government has
placed S40,000000 in defense
orders. was still unbroken. but
the UAW-CIO announced it
would hold mass meeting
Monday to vote on a new COM
pany proposal which embodies
the principles suggested by Will
liam S. Knudsen and Sidney Hill
man of the national defense
commission. Company directors
ratified the proposed settlement
terms, which would put the men
back to work at once with their
grievances to be arbitrated
promptly.
CHICAGO-Eight thousand men
were out in three of the Inter-
national Harvester pany
units-the tractor works in Chi.
cago and the Richmond. Ind,
and Rock Falls, ILL.,, plants, with
no immediate prospect of settle
ment. The tractor plant was
working on large government
orders.
SAN DIEGO-Federal Labor Con-
ciliator Harry B. Malcolm pre-
pared to act in the strike which
has tied up two of San Diego's
three major shipyards, throwing
more than 300 men out of work.
While AFL pickets paraded in
front of the San Diego Marine
Construction Company and the
Campbell Machine Company,
navy crews stood guard over
four purse seiners which were
being converted into mine sweep
ers for the navy at the plants.
Naval authorities said that the
defense work may be finished by
the navy if the strike is pro-
longed.
SAN FRANCISCO = An early
settlement was anticipated in
the strike of AFL pattern
makers, whose walkout Monday
caused the shutdown of pattern
shops in several San Francisco
Bay region shipyards. foundries
and machine shops engaged in
defense work. The several hum
dred strikers seek wage in
creases of 20 cents an hour.
Spokesman indicated progress
was being made in negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
EIGHT MONTHS SILENCE
II haven't heard from him for

eight months, koWaIeWskI said
kowalewski SAID he has painted
A portrait Of Circuit Judge Sher-
man D. Calender and one Of
President Roosevelt for Justice
Frank Murphy when he resided in
Michigan. kowalewski lived at
i4l7 Chene street.
Another selectee at Fort Custer
today IS James T. Ritter. p. of
% Auburn avenue. Pontiac. Ritter
has served for the last year as
assistant 10 James D Gamble.
publicity director for the Detroit
Community Fund. He said he hopes
TO end up in some army camp
public relations office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
WPA Recreation Programs

MARQUETTE, Feb. "a total
of 265. 900 persons participated in
WPA-sponsored recreatiOnal pro-
grams during a 14-day period in
the Upper Peninsula this Winter,
Frederic s. Schouman. state WPA
information officer. said here to-
day. He said there are now 394
workers in the Upper Peninsula
engaged in promoting these activi-
ties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Award Contract
For Fire Station
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Feb. 22.-The
awarding of a contract to the
Owen, Ames, Kimball Company
of Grand Rapids for the construc-
ton of another fire station was
announced today by Capt. Alfred
B. Plaenert. post construction
quartermaster. The building will
cost $3.50
Captain Plaenert said that bids
on the building of 63S-seat capa-
city theater and the remodeling
of another to bring it to 1,068-
scat capacity had been sent TO
Washington for review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Support Municipal Gas

Murray Body Local No. 2, JAW
CIO, today forwarded to city Off
Gals resolution supporting
municipal purchase of the Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas Company.
The resolution stated the gas COM
pany has for years exploited the
wage earners of Detroit for pri-
vate profits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
AIDED BY U. S. PRODUCERS

Nelson added that 1T was
recognized by the representatives
of the live stock producers that
due TO this development. which
requires all of the domestic
canned meat facilities" that it
would be necessary 10 enter the
South American market for canned
beef.
The program was developed.
Nelson said, through the cooper
alton of the army and navy, and
the division Of purchases has had
the benefit of the advice and sug-
gestions of the live stock produ
GERS" He added that representa-.
tives of the live stock association
had informed him that the army's
new specifications make possible
much broader use of their prod
ucts in the emergency program.
Todays announcement recalled
the Juror raised two years ago
when the United States Nav
bureau of supplies and accounts
placed orders for the purchase of
Argentine canned beef 10 supply
ship larders.
When members of Congress
from cattle raising states of the
West protested against these pur-
chases. President Roosevelt de-
Tended the navy's action with the
statement. at a press conference
that the Argentine canned beef
provided a superior ration to the
canned meat obtainable from
domestic packers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
8O-TOEl
Bomber
Near Test
International NV. ,lr,l,. VIZ.

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb p
For four years and az cost ol
more than 5000 00o. Douglas AIR
craft engineers and United States
Army experts have been working
on the world S largest ana mos,
powerful airplanc.
II is tho giant Douglas Bis
bomber. an s0-ton ieRafhan which
stands three Store high. with 2l2-
foot Widespread and powered by
m orc than 5000 horse power
equivalent 10 that generated by
tho enormous steam turbines Of a
lnoOO-tOn ocean liner
Today Douglas officials an.
nounCed that tho lorg-awaitec
landing gear had arrived and TIA,
the Bis would be wheeled out OF
lis specially built hangar A. Clover
F1eld IN about three weeks for
ground toSfs
The ship Douglas officials an
nounccd vii have a top speed OF
10 miles an hour. cruising speed
Of ls6 miles an hour and landing
speed Of 90 miles an hour
l. viii be able 10 carry 1000
gallons Of gasoline and rs tons OF
bonbS-or 125 fully equipped SOL
diets 500 miles nonstop from
New York 70 Europe and back
agaln-or from Honolulu to Japan
and return
The is tons Of bombs the giant
ship VIII carry IS enough explo.
slve 10 demolSh a fair sized city.
WASHINGTON. Feb. %.
1NS)--America exported 2.007
airplanes valued a Sl14.495. 5O4
10 tho British Empire during
1910, chiefly in the last few
months of the year. the COM
ce department reported to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Jewish Vets Ball

The Jewish War Veterans will
sponsor a ball in the Masonic
Temple tonight. Or. Perry p.
BurnStine. who announced the
ball said proceeds VIII so to
charity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
EMERGENCY RATION

Nelson made the announcement
in making public the results of
a conference with representatives
of the American National Live
Stock Association relative to the
purchase of domestic meat sup
plies for the armed forces.
The program evolved. described
as "a material broadening in the
field of purchasing meat supplies. -
provides, Nelson said. broad sup
port for the entire domestic meat
market"
This will be brought about. the
purchasing director explained.
through the new development OF
an all-around emergency ration
with its proportionate share Of
meat products, which opens an
entire new field in the preparation
of canned meat supplies for the
armed forces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Gag onCongress
Also LOOMS,
Says Senator
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

Init News Service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.ZPas-
sage of the lease-lend bill with It's
vast grant of power will be fol-
lowed by government censorship
of members Of Congress and the
\ press-either official or unofficial
Yin nature-Senator Burton K
Wheeler Cd of Montana, foe OF
fhe British aid measure, predicted
4oday.
The nation, Wheeler declared
may well expect the government
10 90 on a war basis" as IL begins
10 pour billions into manufacture
of munitions for Britain and other
countries.
Meanwhile brushing aside con-
tentions of dictatorship, the
Democratic leadership pushed for
ward with the aid-to-democracies
bill. An extraordinary session
was called on Washington's birth
day to advance debate.
PASSAGE NEAR
I'VE are gaining votes" said
Senator Alben Barley of Ken
lucky. Democratic leader I'VE
expect TO pass the bill next
week. "-
Wheeler said he saw evidence
of crack down" policy by the
administration not only in the al
titude of officials generally, but
by President Roosevelt's criticism
lover disclosure OF purported secret
Testimony of Gen. George C..
, Marshall. chief Of staff. before the
Senate military affairs committee.
"Mr. RoOseyelt's attitude" he
said, an indication of the
trend Of the administration. and
they are trends that do not speak
well for the continuation OF the
democratic processes that we
are accustomed to. and. that We
should retain II this country Is
TO remain democracy"
Lowell Mellett. eN-neWSpapcr
man and the Presidents admin =
trative assistant declared in an
interview all these reports that
I'm ready 10 light fuse 10 vast
censorship network are 50 much
bunk; no machinery for press CEN
sorShip or centralized information
control has been set up
Another authoritative admins
tratlve source empha sizing there
VIII be no peacetime curb on the
freedom Of the press and radio.
declared, however. that naturally
the army and navy viii clamp a
censorship on all ncws dispatches
from the field and from the war
and navy departments The instant
We get into warwick God
forbid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
PASSAGE NEAR

I'VE are gaining votes" said
Senator Alben Barley of Ken
lucky. Democratic leader I'VE
expect to pass the bill next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Obituaries
Patrick Collins
RaiIroad Man Resident
of Michigan IL Years

Funeral services were completed
today for Patrick Collins. 81. of
1851 Dragon avenue. who died at
Delray Hospital following heart
attack.
A resident of Michigan for rs
years, Mr.. Collins had been en-
ployed by the Michigan Central
Railroad for more than so years.
He leaves one son, William; three
daughters, Mrs. Irene Sutherland,
Mrs. Blanche Shimna and Gladys
and one brother. Thomas.
A service will be held at $40
a. m. tomorrow at the ]. D. Mar
tenson funeral home. with a re-
QUEEN mass at St Gabrieis Cath
ole Church at 8 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Harry P. Finley
Served in Traffic Court
at Violations Bureau

Funeral services will be held at
st. Leos Catholic Church Friday
at 9 a. m. for Harry p. Finley, 81,
who died at his home. 6181 STAN
ton avenue, following a weeks
illness. Burial will follow in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. Finley had been a resident
of Detroit since 1912. coming here
from his birthplace in Terre
Haute, Ind. Since 1896 he had
been employed in the Violations
Bureau of Traffic Court, and pre-
vious to that held supervisory
positions with the American Auto
Trimming Company, and the
Fisher Body Division of General
Motors.
He is survived by his wife.
Myrtle; one son. Ralph F., and
two brothers. Thomas. of Chicago,
and Joseph. of Terre Haute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Arthur A. Mis(h
Masonic Rites Planned
for Realty Operator

Services will be held at p. m,
Saturday at the Haley funeral
home under Masonic auspices for
Arthur A. Misch. prominent De-
troit real estate man.
Mr.. Misch. who suffered a heart
attack a week ago, died at Harper
Hospital. For seven years he had
been associated with Homer War
rem & Co.. following an associa-
ton with the Book estate.
He was born in Port Huron in
1890 and in 1911 was graduated
from the University of Michigan.
He served overseas during the
World War with the rank of lieu
tenant.
Surviving besides his widow,
Marguerite. are two brothers.
Fred W., of Lincoln, Neb., and
Carl r., of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
2.98 TRIPLE BEAU 2.95
TELEPHONE CHERRY 800

New. exciting original by Joan Miller,
famed American designer. Knockout for
dates, for dancing, for looking your pref.
tiest. Darling skirt, waist-nipping bodice.
White dots on soft rose, green, or blue
Crisp cotton pique Junior Miss sizes o-I7.
PHONE, MAIL ORDERS. cH<ry 100
II. DsoN.s-JtJNIoR MISS DEPT--
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Retired Grocer Dies

COLDWATER, March 13.-J. d.
Vanorthwich. so. lifelong resident
of this community and retired
grocer. is dead. He was promi-
nent in Masonic circles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Our JUNIOR shoes have freshness and
sauciness about them that fairly shout
YOUTHS They are designed to satisfy the
craving of the JUNIOR and yet designed
for growing feet. Shown above are four of
80 styles for sports and dress-up.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
$3.50

Mr.. 14th and PARK RID.
Attractive 3-Story and cellar brick A
few doors from 14th ST. Has 9 rms, baths
on 2nd and 3rd floors, Quiet May oil burn
eg 2-car garage, lot I02 ft. deep TO paved
alley. Ewes. phone Mr.. Burr, MI. 607S.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
S2p 18th St NV Realtor Ma O159
Evening star., 1941-03-07
$6,250.
lO46 QUEBEC PL. NV.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN,

of Conn. ave. in Chevy Chase. D. C-s
large rooms, baths: hdwd. floors through
out: oil burner: attic; blt.-in garage: COM
pIetely reconditioned. This is truly a
sunshine home which originally sold for
S17,950. The sacrifice price Of S10,95O
should warrant immediate inspection.
EARLE WEST MANSON,
DI. 1878. 1927 Eye St NV g."
Evening star., 1941-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1896 Tudor sedan This car has been
completely reconditioned and will give you
very good transportat ton; clean from bum D.
er 10 bumper and ready TO go: only Sl75k
name your own terms. LOGAN MOTORS.
18Th and NJ SITS NV District 5S17
Evening star., 1941-03-07
LAIDLAW a COMPANY.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP


NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have, as authorized by
the laws Of the State of New York con-
tinued the Limited Partnership formed by
them with Robert E. Hauser as a general
partner PsTtner after the death Of said Robert F.
nership is to be conducted under the name
of Laidlaw g. Company. The business to
be transacted is that OF buying, selling
and dealing in and with stocks, bonds,
notes. securities, negotiable instruments
and other evidences of debt or ownership
as brokers and agents, and not other
wise. EDWARD Roesler, Kings Point Road,
Great Neck, New York. Gilbert U Burdett.
l59 Maple Street. Englewood. New Jersey,
street. Plainheld, New Jersey. Henry. W.
New Jersey. Edward Roesler, Jr.. IL West
gate Boulevard, Plandome New York, and
lorraine F. Pitman, Old Kings Highway.
Darien. Connecticut, are the General part
ners and Isabella Wood Laidlaw. 143
Dwight Place, Englewood. New Jersey. and
Henry McSveeney, Ridgeway Avenue and
Boardwalk: Atlantic City, New Jersey. are
the Special Partners. Isabella Wood Laid
law and Henry McSweeney have contributed
100000 and S500,000, respectively, to the
common GO !, stock Of the Part9ership The
January "a. 1871 and terminating Decem-
ber 81. i942. Certificate of Limited PART
uelship. signed and acknowledged by all
the partners, was filed on February IA,
1941 in the office of the Clerk of the
United States District Court for the Dis
fe1519,2 9,2i,24, 26, 6,2s.mh3.5,7,1o12.14
Evening star., 1941-03-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE OR DESK SPACE IN SUITE IN
downtown office building; Secretarial Serv-
ice optional. District 9170
LARGE OFFICE, SUITABLE FOR CLASS
room, lecture room. etc; newly paneled
walls; centrally located Gordon Hotel,
10th st. between Eye and K NV. Rental,
$40 mo. MA 6264
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE IN OUR MOD.
ern building Second National Bank 1881
G st. NV. See building superintendent.
ENTIRE Bird FLOOR. SUITABLE ARCHI-
tect or builder. 1015 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D. c., until 10
O'Clock am. March Is, 1941, for furnish
ing machine tools, anemoters, rules and
barometers, navigators cases, compasses,
dividers. drawing instruments, manometers,
protractors, and until 10 o'clock am.
tionaI handles. machine tools, to the Navy
Yard, Washington. D. C., etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts RAY SPEAR, Paynaster General
Of the Navy. mh7.14.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Order Publication-Absent Defendant
IN THE sD!STRICT COURT or THE
biai-IVIrginia Ann Barnes. 921 East Cap
ltol street Plaintiff. VS.. John Leonard
Barnes. Last-Known Address. g43 VirEinia
avenue, S.W, Defendant-No. 656S, Civil
Actlon.-The object of this suit is a Bill
OF Complaint for Absolute Divorce, Two
Years DeSertion. On motion of the plain
TN, it is this 10Th day of February. 1871 /.
ordered that the defendant. John Leonard
herein on. or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive OF SUNDAYS and legal holidays.
cation of this order: otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with as in case OF default.
Provided. a copy Of this order be published
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star before said day. T. ALAN
GOLDSBOROUGH. Justice (Seal) At
test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk, BY
ELEANOR E. JOBE. Assistant Clerk.