davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
CouncilEndorses
!. Power Project

The New Haven Central Labor
Council this week endorsed the St.
Lawrence Seaway and Power Project
and communicated on this action with
President Roosevelt and Connect
cuts congressman. This action is in
line with the wide support given the
project by organized labor and pro-
gressive bodies both in the United
States and Canada.
Private utility interests, supporters
of the bill say, have succeeded in
pressuring the House Rules Commit
tee into burying H.R. 1898, the bill
which would authorize the federal
government to open the Great Lakes
for ocean navigation by deepening the
St. Lawrence; and would also enable
the United States to develop more
than 100000 horsepower of cleo
tricity by erecting a power plant in
the International Rapids section of
the river
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Al. Smith Creets
Russian Relief

A message from Alfred E. Smith,
former governor of New York, to
the people of New Haven, was read
at the Russian War Relief rally held
at the Commercial High School Mon
day. Gov. Smith, who is a member
of the board of directors of Russian
War Relief, said: Il urge you to give
to Russian War Relief for the sake
of the righteous cause in which money
SO given will be expended
This war, he said, involves "the
moral rights of men of freedom of
body and conscience. 1t has allied on
our side men of every race and color
on the earth, and millions of men
with whom the majority of Americans
differ on points of religion, politics
and social values.
There has arisen in behalf of these
basic rights brotherhood of man
which transcends the differences with
in the brotherhood" Gov. Smith con-
c1uded.
The rally opened campaign to
raise $4,000 for medical supplies in
the next two weeks. Anthony F. Arpia
is chairman of the committee. Head
quarters are at 1125 Chapel Street.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Feinmark Appoints
Medical Committee

Committees of the N. H. Central
Labor Council and the Connecticut
State Medical Association will meet
soon to discuss feasible plan for
prepaid medical care. The Councils
committee of Carl G. Hoff, Musicians
Union, who introduced the resolution
on prepaid medical care; Brainard
Bridgeman, State Employees Union
and Fred Franks, Pressmen's Union
was appointed this week by Harold
V. Feinrnark, Council president.
This action took place after the
receipt of communication from DIR
0. L. Struggled, chairman of the
Associations prepaid medical plan
committee, advising Feinmark that the
doctors would welcome the Councils
cooperation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Local 80

Continued from Page One)
turning out to hear the report. Brief
addresses were made by Mayor John
w. Murphy, former business agent
of the Local; and Nathan Sherman,
editor of The UNION TIMES.
The new ''bill of prices" as
wage rates are called by cigarmak-
ers, has also been voted by the
locals throughout Connecticut. A
meeting of the New England Label
Conference of Cigarmakers was
held here Sunday, and Alexander
Driessens was reelected president;
and John McGovern, Local AZ,
Hartford, was reelected secretary.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Team

Continued from Page One)
Der of 443 and a former member Of
the U. S. Navy, sailing in the last
war on the SIS. arizona. He is mar
ried and has one child.
BRIDGEPORT CONFERENCE
Allen and Business Agent George
''Blackie' Borzain met this week
with the general building trades
contractors of Bridgeport in a con-
ference which helped bring contract
renewal negotiations to a climax.
Allen expected to have news of
further developments on the nego-
tiatiOns next week.
Matty Ruoppolo, president, and
chairman of the dinner dance commit
tee, corrected THE UNION TIMES on
the appearance of popular Harry Tom
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
4 Millions In
Bonds Bought
By Musicians
Winnick and Reed Return
From Annual Conven-
ton in Dallas

The 1912 convention of the
American Federation of Musicians
held i'm Dallas, Texas, was ga very
democratic convention where every
body spoke up and had his say with
nothing held back according to
Alexander Winnick, president and
delegate of Local 234, New Haven,
who returned last week. Leonard
Reed, Local 486, COlored Musi-
clans, was also delegates to the
convention.
The executive board of the Fed
Grafton announced that no more re-
cordings by union musicians will be
made for such commercial purposes as
juke boxes after August /. James C.
Petrillo, Chicago, who was reelected
president, also announced that local
union treasures and the membership,
with only 800 locals thus far report
ing, had purchased $3,883,970 with the
100000 mark sure to be passed
when all reports are in.
RULE PRESERVED
The N. H. locals got added salts
faction and security when the rule
assuring local employment for all
stage shows was preserved through
the efforts of Winnick and others.
AL roomed with Jake Rosenberg,
president of Local 8O2, New York,
and reports that he found Jake a
sincere and likeable man.
The 1913 convention will be held in
Jacksonville, Fla, the second week of
June, war conditions permitting. The
executive board was given the power
to call it off should conditions war
rant.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
CIV England Typos Devote Conference To War Problems

ohm Blessington, Lawrence,
lss., this week defeated First
ce-President New Ravens
N John Santillo, Local AZ,
one vote for the office of
esident of the New England
Inference of Typographical
lions at its 33rd annual con-
htiOn held i'm Lowell, Mass.
cry phase of trade union
under war conditions was
'cussed at the business meet
IS Monday and Tuesday,
Ording to Jesse w. Buss,
Rotary. The delegates were
tructed by the convention
recommend to their respec-
e locals that they purchase
ar Bonds and Stamps to the
lits of their treasures. The
ctiOn of national officers
4 the recent referendum
les were also topics of con-
rsation around the hall.
IrOld P. Barbour, Norwalk,
p elected second vice-presi-
hit.
CONN. DELEGATES
Jther Connecticut delegates who
ped set a record attendance for
Fnt years, included John Honore,
sident of Local Az; Christopher
ny, the Locals secretary-treas-
r; and Frank ]. Burke, New
ven; Fred Watts and David Ellis,
rtford; Arthur St. Cermain and
Rrles ]. Michaud, Manchester;
aid Dineen, New Britain; Bar
mr., William p. Lindsay NorwaIk;
liam Ash and Hans Nelson,
mford; Harry Motley and Vim
It Coates, Waterbury.
International officers elected i'm
recent contest conducted by
IL included Claude MI. Baker,
umbent, president; Clarence ].
bper, first vice-president; Thorn
"A. Holland and Woodruff Ram
pin, incumbents, second vice.
sident and secretary-treasurer,
pectively. The two amendments
sed by referendum permit local
ons to set mp regulations to re-
priority ratings for men going
war industries and call for the
establishment of former over
10 regulations.
URGE RADIO TAX
he International Allied Printing
des to which the I.T.U. is af-
hted, this week issued another
nmunication to its affiliated
ons calling upon them to re-
ne the fight for an excise or.
nchise tax on the large radio
works
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27

4 Continued from Page One)
'udiation of the (AFL) invita-
!"
POSTWAR PROBLEMS
The main thing" he said, "that
hid be kept in sight by the men of
br-unless they are selfshly trying
protect their jobs or unless they
so ambitious for their leadership
that after this struggle is ended,
anized labor and its freedom
bughout the world are liable to be
|royed.
The labor market will be glutted
human beings offering them
Ses at any price they can get in
er to find money to buy enough to
! Whatever hope we have is through
bid, unified trade union organiza-
which apparently does not at
time seem possible, judging by
position taken by the Go leader
:,
The executive board put a cell
of $40 ON initiation fees for
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Employer

J Continued from Page One)
onse to request by the ALL.
C.I.O., that the manufacturers
he a representative for a joint COM
ZEE which would investigate charges
employment discrimination. This
manufacturers refused to do, on
ground that the Federal govern
bit already has set up an agency
Eged with this function.
PROCEEDINGS
actions taken at the meeting fol-
|. Voted to invite Miss A. L.
|1ld, Associate Labor Representa-
of the WPB for Connecticut,
address the next meeting of the
hference.
}. Voted to ask the committee
charge of the July 4 Victory
tade to have representatives of
ALL, C.I.O., and the manu-.
lurers on the reviewing stand.
}. Pledged fun support to the
hp rubber drive now under way,
asked all constituent members
cooperate.
/. Voted to set up committee
(ch will bring in recommended
hs ON ways and means of furth-
hg the sale of War Bonds and
mps.
William Sullivan, secretary of the
ference, and vice-president of Lo-
443, said that as a result of rec
|nendations made by the Confer
the unloading time for trucks
been greatly reduced in this area.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Housewives May Return
To Wooden Pail and Tub

The housewives of the country may
soon return to the wooden pail and
tub. The 1919 reduction in the use of
iron and steel in the manufacture of
pals and tubs, as originally ordered,
has been amended to remove restric-
tons on metal hoops, balls, ears and
handles up to 1870 of the total weight
of the article. The unrestricted pro-
duction of wooden pals and tubs is
expected to result in a return to the
wooden article.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27

lin, local favorite and member of the
American Federation of Variety Ar
lists. Tomlin, a magician, will give
his own act at the dinner-dance, at
the same time introducing several
novelties never exhibited before.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Directory

Meetings at N. lei. Labor Tenn.
pie, Friday, June 26, to Thurs
day, July 2. (AlI meetings at 8
T. nj. unless otherwise stately
FRIDAY-Local 70, Carpenters;
Local 424, Structural Iron Work.
ers; Local 81, Elevator Con.
structors. SUNDAY-TheatricaI
Employees, 10 A. M; Local Al,
Typographers, 2 p. M; Local
234, Musicians, 2 P. M, at 50
Center St. WEDNESDAY-LocaI
l86, Painters. THURSDAY
Central Labor Council. EVERY
SATURDAY: AFL-CIO broadcast.
WEAF, 1O:15 p. M.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Lodge 40

Continued from Page One)
signed authorizations, Cederholm said.
He was confident that each department
would soon boast of its recruits with
the ranks of the LAM. swelled by the
majority of the 5000 employees con-
cerned within the next few months.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Fined $4,000
On Law Violation

BROOKLYN.-Nathan Berger and
Samuel Kaminsky, garment manufac-
turers, have been ordered by the u. S.
District Court to pay $4,000 to 700
employees in back pay as a result of
Wage-Hour violations. The pair also
was fined $4,000.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
Peter Bernard.

Peter Bernard,
president of the
Bridgeport C.L.U.
above right seated
next to Joseph
Julianelle, secre-
tary of the Park
City Clio. Both
came to hear Gov.
Robert A. Hurley
when he address
ed the Flag Day
gathering in Sea-
side Park.
Courtesy,
Bridgeport PoSt)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27

Deliveries to shipyards in May
of steel plate for Maritime Commits
sion orders topped 100000 tons.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27

war workers and 81 on monthly
dues, bringing the schedule to
among the lowest in the AFL.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
'Tobin Says

Continued from Page One)
|udiation of the (AFL) invita-
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tuu days and
TeceiDc their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
and Catherine Murphy, 1s. 4eS l. st.

s.w.; the Rev. g. L. Dudley.
Peter w. Collins. 81. 2115 F st. NV, and
Is Louise 1. Carroll. 90, 2so3 coYrtland
Franklin Mcdowell. 2I:- II 2 st: Sc, and
the Rev. smaliwood Williams.
and Susanna Davis 20. 1000 M st. NV;
the Rev, B. J. Pogue.
snd Ru Cox SS seSo & Newr5f 6s ' nsT
Charles Alexander, SO. and Lillian Moore.
20; both of 19 L st. ne; the Rev. R. d.
clingman L. Williams. .21. 1774 Willard
st; NV. and Mildred outIa. 81, 1924
and Donna J. Lent. "a. 5000 H st. NV;
uo4aes the Eey 3 MsJn j. H Dunbar nd an r.w.rds
26, both Of rs H st. NV; the Rev.
Charles Robinson.
Herbert NJ, Bel. q; ouantico, and Mae E.
Edwin A. Luckett.
Dapiel n,,i: :; Junghans tsn 20 go st. nv. and
and Ruth, M Wallin. 26. 1862 Chaplin
charles & Adsns as nsV "A Arhnr aTand 1sand Hnn
Raph i y Br. fhe s ksv sgos i soth Hu.st st pw
Bette L. James, Is. Chevy Chase, Md.
the Rev: Henry w. SNYDER.
Resinald hd,t schlank h ahs, 29 and Doris Friday
DEMPSEY 'Eef kobeTsOn' nsfi Il. 1247 Kearney st.
ne r. and t6s Ssnssa sss walls SarIsy St lsss 18th
Otto r, Reinemqnd. e6. Edgexood Arsenal,
Md snd PSra ,S . b b. k5amer pann ~ Silver Spring
Lee F. Brown. 81. 2113 18th st. NV, and
Lille NJ. liver. 90. I415 st. NV: the
william Turner. M 81. and Marie Grant. g.
both Of 1880 l4th st. NV Judge Fay
seissI 2s sos and Sara
charles NJ WinG9, 81. Boiling Field, and
nwiah the a Rea aafdGnpsr iii loo2 s'h St.
Lewis E. Berry. 81, 5239 Sherrier pl
NV: and Gertrude L. Allen, %, San
Antonio, Tex; the Rev. Charles F,
Fred shuinan. %, aos Upshur st. NV,
and Madelynne Gross. q. 5040 1st st.
Austin A. Niehoff, 2l, Fort Belvoir. and
Mar Mary 1csE, EitzharTis CHARTS 10. Dayton; the
ave. NV, and Fannie Bawden, 23, 712
,, 4th St. ne the Rev. Rev. James L White:
Anthony y 4. Mi Mitchell. "a. i9a2 st. Sc,
ana heIen ". hlttennOuSe, "a, llbU
North Capitol St; the Rev. d. c. Keenan,
Addison D. Reed, 25, Fort Belvoir. and
Fiona G. Monaghan, 25. Medicine Lodge.
Kans.: the Rev. J. w. Rustin.
Bream C. Patrick, "a. 3OlO Albemarle st
NV, and Minna L. Worrilow, %. Bever-
ly Hills. Calf; the Rev. j. c. w. Linsley.
George E. Emlg, 30, ply Huidekoper pl
NV, and Dorothy E. Guy. % 21l6
Tunlaw I'd. NV; the Rev. P. V. Helsley
Marcus c. Hansen. 90. 40S B st. ne. and
Cordelia v. Clark. D., 1885 Fort Davis pl
Sc: the Rev. w. N. Vincent.
Joseph Haluska, jr.. 80. 10l5 N st. NV,
and Anna H Robb. 25. 1915 Calvert ST.
NV: Judge Bentley.
John C. Barge, 30. U. s. Navy. and Mary
a. Ashline, 20. 1926 R st. NV; the Rev.
NJ T. Welsh
Robert R: ,Wertzberger. %. Marine Corps
st. NV; the Rev. Walsh.
Marcus s. Coleman. 81. 42s 9th st. Sc.
and Luella Coleman, 10. s1l st. sw.;
the Rev. J: NJ. Harrison, jr.
James r. Heldreth. 2l. 129 l1th st ne,
and Bette J. Hammer. Is, 1871 ALBANIA
ave. Sc; the Rev Harry Evaul.
Robert l.. Money. 30, U. S. Coast Guard,
and Theda j. Gentle, 10. 614 c st. ne;
the Rev. @. z. Schnabel
Arthur j. Sullivan. %, Fort Belvoir, and
Lorraine E. Vogel, 81, Fort Belvoir
Lodge, Va. the Rev. j. H Durham.
Arthur Pope, 25. 122917 9TH st. NV. and
Gussie NJ. Brown, 90, 402 21st st. NV;
the Rev Sylvester Moss.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Mrs. Morgenthou PIons
War Bond Broadcast

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
will conduct a round table discus
sion tomorrow over the National
Broadcasting &C. radio network
from Washington on "Women's Part
in the War Bond Quota Campaign" 4"
Taking part in the discussion will
be Luise Rainer, actress; Jan
Struther, author; Mrs. Edna Wool
man Chase, editor of Vogue Maga-
zine; Mrs. Jeannette Simpson, 23-
year-old airplane factory worker;
Mrs. Clarence E. Hewitt, wife of q
tank factory worker. and Mrs.
Philip Jones, wife of a farmer.
The Jones family recently received
an award as the typical American
family.
The program will be heard from
1890 to II pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

st, NV; the Rev. Z. H, Pruden.
Daniel B Rathbun. 25, Boiling Field and
Betty Z. Garrett. 90, Ontario. Calf;
the Rev. H. M. Lewis.
Monroe y Spriggs, 81. 2725 Rock Ct. NV.
and Katherine v. Walker. 10, 2716 N
st. NV; the Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
1n9mas 3n, Z, serpico,0 ~, Bellevue, and
the Rsy Georse l. Conner,
pl. NV. and Virginia J. Oberst, 20, 1S4S
G!.fa GEaiofaMa rd. NV; the Rev. c. w.
CLANCY B. olasper. 20, 1o4 I st. NV, and
Nealie Hough, "a. 811 4th st. NV: the
Rev. 8. z. Williams.
Max 8. Martin. "a. 1868 18th St NV,
and Juiianna L Reust. %. HUNTINGTON,
Ind: the Rev Ronald J. Fannon.
George Lefeler. Al. 7019 Georgia ave. NV,
and Della c. Grubbs. 43. 1929 10th st.
NV; the Rev. Seth R. Brooks
Joseph v. Golibart. 25, 1929 4th st. NV,
and Catherine M. Collins, %. 1927 Park
rd. NV; the Rev. Ronald J. Fannon.
Theodore Simmons, "a. 1911 9th St NV,
and Beulah M. Cornelius. 20, 62S o st.
NV: the Rev. E. J. Gallmon
John B. Stone. 90. 1900 Maple View pl
Sc; and Madelon " Robinson. 10. 1410
Ridge pl. Sc; the Rev. Robert c. Kell
Eric H. Tronowsky, 30. 2011 Wyoming st.
NV. and Mary J. Hylton. 30. 2O15 18th
st. NV: the Rev. c. w. Crawford
Joseph P. Hartigan. 20. 1929 21st st.
NV. and Mary +. Donovan. 90. Charles
Warren c: Calhoun: 1s. 2147 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Deaths Reported

Mary z. Hallett. 81. 1884 GARFIELD st. NV.
Charles W. Lybrand. SO, As Eye st. NV.
Emma L. Glenn. II. 1929 Ingraham st.
Lewis J. wilkinson, II. 700 9Th st. sc.
Daniel D. Courtney. 20. 5239 New Hamp-
Grafton 3. P. Bailey. 81. OFT Mass
achusetts ave. NV
William G: Tanant, 81. 92s 14th st. sc.
Dennis Byrnes Sc. 1928 Lawrence st. n. e
Alfred Covely, SO, 62l 18th st. NV.
Oliver s. Ferson. SO. Arlington. Va.
Doris Stallings. 10, Upper Marlboro. Nd
Lambert Jones, tr.. g. 3245 KIngle I'd. NV.
Infant Michael Dorset. Arlington, Va.
Infant White. Brandywine, Nd
Infant Anderson, 1913 Rhode Island ave.
Infant Charles D. Moseley. Silver Spring.
Rosa A johnson. IL. 1874 g st. NV.
Grant Warner. 81, 2134 9Th st. NV.
Wallace jackson, SO. 521 Virginia ave Sc.
Mack Williams, IS, 1107 Good Hope I'd.
Joseph scesco. 81. 202s Flaser pl NV.
Hattie Henderson. As, 617 st. NV
Rudolph Hawkins. SO, 1775 California
Elizabeth N. corbin. %. 1904 r st. NV.
Couetta Stevenson. 8. 1915 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Infant Black. 2432 Sheridan I'd. ae.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

ION D. F5ane,s, s,,. Il. os l2os Gersn,Tm st:
Anthony Rivaidi.. 81, s05 Buchanan st.
NV. and Mabel G; Sink. 10, 1915 Rhode
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Births Reported

AAltord. John and Dorothy. boy.
Banks Banks Ffancis and and uTs kose t51 boy
Book, Frank and Edith, boy.
Bowen, Norman and Lillian. boy.
Braddock: John and Rita, boy.
Branca. John and Louise. girl.
BBTesksnriIdsss; BTeaa is Joseph and Elizabeth. girl.
Brunauer. Stephen and Esther, girl.
Rurch RRurchette s.I HaIold and Eosaiie: boy.
Buxbaam s MaTfin snd and Alce AItns fr siil
Carlson. Oswald and Eoise. girl.
Celich. Albert and Dorothy, boy.
Ran Gee dsdrse sees and a. Asnss aSs boz,
Goniey, Richard and Marion, .sirll.
cc0nittsntRO contsI ETancs JDt Sn snd Lotts boy
Crays, Harold and Ethel. boy
DlaZ, Narciso and Ldia, girl.
Dore, John and Frances, girl.
Eliot. %iiiiiam snd $ossSEhine. girl
Eetzer, Emerson and Nola. boy.
F2tgR E2agP deSTse tas and and ks5,eTe Boy
SSostzlnseTii Francs shS ESslyn. boy.
Hayeoet: David % aaa and NssPs,; saPssr.. o0i boy.
Hunt. Ralph and Eva. boy.
Johnston John, James and Annabel sirl
kish. James and IN Marion. fnnei siri H0''
tfayFWan. fiyF1aE MT1Itsn, ATthur and BRuth; boy;
Llihliis' w ulldn ana bernlS, DOy.
Masoner. Laurence and Alice, girl
Matthews George and Gertrude, girl
Moran. James and Edith, girl
Mozingo, James and Helen, boy.
Mueller Francis and Dorothy, boy
MCCOY. Fred and Bessie, boy
McMurrer, Patrick and Leona, girl
Nigh, Wilbur and Ruth, boy
Perrie. James and Miriam, jr, girl,
Pltt. Edward and Frances, girl.
Price, Irving and Anna, girl
Quay. Richard and Marjorie, boy.
Quirtng, John and Bertha, girl,
Rankin. William and Marilyn. girl
Rninelanoer. Laurens and Louise, boy.
Richards, Dewitt and Elsie boy.
Robey. Howell and Betty. girl
EodiS, Gerald and Iona, boy
Roland. Maurice and Mary. girl
Ryan, Thomas and Margaret. boy.
Sanflippo: Salvatore and Helen, girl,
Schmitz Rudolph and Mary, boy
Shefneld. Ebert and Rita, girl.
Sherwin. Arthur and Grace. boy
Sindar, Edward and Dorothy, boy.
Sisson. Walter and Caynelle. boy,
Slater. Melvin and Mary girl.
Smith. Guy and Hazel. boy.
Sylvester, Opal and Lola boy.
Lacey. Matthew and Laura, girl.
Walker. John and Doris. girl
Watson, Albert and Nina girl
webb. Alfred and Jane, boy.
Mechsler. Laskar and Editha. girl
Wilder, Samuel and Mary. boy
Wills. David and Elizabeth. girl
Whitman. Charles and Florence boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Charles Porter. 10, and Vivian B. Mccoy,
Is. both Of 1882 9th st. ne: Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
Patrick OBrien. 80. Norfolk, and Marie
K. Passapae, 20. 1925 Buchanan ST.
NV: the Rev. L. J. Wempe.
Robert T. Snyder, 81, 63l e st. ne, and
Frleds Mitchell 1S. Colesville Manor,
Md, the Rev: Carroll 6. Roberts.
Moore. Al: both Of 16i Park I'd. NV:
the Rev; Seth r. Brooks,
and Dorothy M. willard. 80. 2222 / ct.
NV: the Rev. B. Harris.
joseph L. Palus. 2s. 103 q st. Sc. and
Rev. Rev CHARLES i.'V W. Neisonn.n nn'iAoelDnia; the
FRED l. Davidson. q. Lakeland. Fla. and
GTendolyn L. Cozier, 49, College Park.
Junius c. Kornegay. "a, 1924 A st. &C.,
and Mary w. O'Berry, SO, 2SlI 11th
Evening star., 1942-05-20
lehiqh Honors GeoIoaist

Donnel Foster Hewett, geologist
with the United States Geological
Survey and authority on manganese.
has received the honorary degree Of
doctor Of science from Lehigh Uni
versity. it was announced here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Radio Club to Meet

The Washington Radio Club will
meet Saturday evening at the Cap
ital Radio Engineering Institute,
1924 Sixteenth street NV, to elect
officers.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

A large national sales organization with
equipment not restricted by governmental
regulations, but heartily endorsed and ap-
proved by Govt. agencies will employ
men with adequate sales experience. Past
made available by applicants; car neces-
sary. Call Mr.. J. F. Smith. Ma 4l47
from 9 am. TO pm, Tuesday and We'd
neSday. Evenings and Sunday interviews
for those now employed can be arranRnd
Evening star., 1942-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ines EVEN OuuS Lips
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famous Louis Philippe Angelus Lip
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de luxe size used by so many leading
actresses and chic young women.
Angelus is famous for going on
heauenly smooth and staying 50 for
hours without drying. Yet it never
appears greasy" For a real shade
thrill-try Angelus Patriot Red
that gorgeous clear red creating such
excitement. Devastatingly lovelyl
Note: The above can now be OBJ
tanned in Washington at any cosmetic
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Evening star., 1942-05-20
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