davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Inspector Collins
Approves Police
Of BrawI
Had Right TO Defend
Brother Officer by Hitting
Girl, He Reports

Inspector Maurice Collins. who in
vestigated a street brawl last night
in front of a downtown restaurant
in which a young woman was struck
with a policeman's club, said today
he would bring no charge against
the patrolman
The fight occurred when police
were arresting several sailors in a
restaurant in the 500 block of Thir-
teenth street NV. The woman,
Miss Camilla Lapaglia, 81, of 17O1
Sixteenth street NV, was quoted
by police as saying that she had a
friend in the Navy. She admitted,
Inspector Collins said, tearing the
shirt off Policeman o. J. Schelin.
She was charged with assault and
released on $25 collateral.
Inspector Collins, who interviewed
Miss Lapaglia. quoted her as saying
the matter was closed as far as she
is concerned.
Treated ut Emergency.
According to police, Pvts. J. B.
Monroe and Schelin each had a
man under arrest when the young
woman lunged with what later
turned out to be an umbrella. Not
knowing what it. was, Inspector Col
lins said, Pvt. Monroe pushed her
with his club and it glanced off her
shoulder, striking her on the head.
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
"A policeman has a right to de-
fend a brother officer" Inspector
Collins commented.
He added that his report would
have to be reviewed by Mai. Edward
j. Kelly, superintendent of police,
who ordered the investigation.
Four Others Arrested.
Two sailors, Thomas Davi, "a, and
Marshall Townsend, 10, were
charged with assault and intoxica-
tion, according to police. Their case
was scheduled to be heard today in
Police Court. Also arrested were
Darrell Saas, %, another sailor, and
Mitchell Lee, IS, of the 1900 block
OF Kearney street NE, both of
whom were charged with disorderly
conduct, police said.
Trouble started, according to wit
nesses, when policemen summoned
by the management of the res
taurant. attempted to put their
prisoners in q scout car.
Patrons followed them from the
restaurant and larger crowd gath
cred on Thirteenth street. When
protests at the handling of the two
were were followed by actual as
saults on the two policemen, a riot
call was sent out on the police
radio, summoning several additional
scout cars, a patrol wagon and
foot and motorcycle patrolmen.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Smith AssaiIs Party
Supporting
Charter Movement
Declares Democrats Are
UNIFORMED or Have
UIterior Motive

With few exceptions, any Demo-
crat associated with the charter
movement in Montgomery County is
either not fully informed respecting
the real objectives of its sponsors or
has some ulterior motive" it was
charged today by j. Bond Smith,
co-chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee of the United Democratic
Organization of the county.
Mr. Smiths statement was in reply
to one of II questions put to him
in a letter from w. M. Kiplinger,
member Of the Publicity Committee
of the County Charter Committee,
a group now seeking to place the
question of naming proposed
Charter Board on the ballots in
November.
Mr.. Smiths replies to the II
questions propounded by Mr.. Kip
linger covered II pages. The an
nouncement of the questions were
given The Star at the same time a
copy of Mr.. Smiths replies were
received.
Explains Party Support.
Mr.. Kiplinger asked Mr.. Smith if
he had "any explanation for the
fact that a very large proportion of
the participants in the charter
movement are of your own party?"
The Democratic organization off,
cial declared, 1T is my honest belief
that, with extremely few exceptions,
any Democrat who is associated with
the present charter movement, as
organized and sponsored either Cd
is not fully informed respecting the
real objectives of it's sponsors or the
scope or object of the attack which
it is currently making upon the
candidates of the Democratic Party
in the coming election; or 90 has
some ulterior motive"
Citing a Democratic organization
pamphlet attacking the charter move
ment, Mr.. Smith was asked what
proportion of the hackers of the
publication are on the county pay
rolls.
100 On County Payroll.
He replied that more than 300
delegates to the United Democratic
Organization voted unanimously for
the phamphlet and of the / 200 dele
gates to the county congress Of that
organization, less than 100 were on
the county payroll and 10 or II dele
gates are supporting the charter
movement.
Mr.. Smith said he was not now
and never has been on the county
payroll but serves as general coun-
sci for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, a bi-county agency which,
therefore, could not be affected by
the charter" He said he receives
s2,400 a year in this Office which is
about "one-tenth of my average an
nual income" earned in the practice
of law but that his work for the
commission requires nearly third
OF my working time"
He answered "Of course, do to
questions seeking to determine If
he believes each citizen has right
to his own ideas about the eff
cheney of our form of county gov
ernment" and that private citizens
who merely vote and pay taxes have
equal rights to develop their own
ideas, along with officeholders and
public employees"
In another response, Mr.. Smith
declared. II believe that county off,
cials and employees have the same
right as private citizens to criticize
any public movement. If the mo-
tives of those sponsoring the move
ment are open to impugnment can
think Of no reason why the right of
free speech should be withdrawn
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Woynesboro War Plant
Presented M Medal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept. g.
The Wayne Manufacturing Co.
plant here yesterday became the
first in Virginia to win the Mari
time Commission M" award for
outstanding achievement in the
commissions shipbuilding program.
j. F. McInnis, director of the East
Coast regional construction Office of
the commission, presented the award
to B. c. Hopeman of Hopeman Bros,
Inc, operators of the plant.
Delegate C. G. Quesenbery Of
Waynesboro presided. Music was
furnished by the v. M I. Band.
Gov. Darden and Representative
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia
praised the workers for the efficiency
which brought them special recog-
milton.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Newport News Shipyord
Damaged by Twister
y the Associated Press.

80 tAe aosoClAteu Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Sept. B.
A freak twister of considerable force
cut a narrow pain OF wreckaee
across the Newport News Ship
building 81 Drydock Co.'S steel
storage yard and the Virginia
League ball park yesterday.
No one was injured and the resi-
Dental area of Ferguson Park, hous-
ing more than 5000 persons a few
hundred yards from the center of
the storms path, escaped damage.
More than a dozen large plates.
some weighing more than a ton.
were torn from their storage posi-
tions and smashed across the J.s-
tributing tracks of the shipyard
Most of the damage was done to
the tracks, one section being
knocked four feet out of line. Spikes
were sheared like matchsticks by
falling plate.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Miss Lucy Stonestreet
Dies in Baltimore

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept. 8.-Miss
Lucy Treadwell Stonestreet, 73. ma
tive and former long time resident
OF Montgomery County, died in
Baltimore Sunday after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
j pm. tomorrow at Baltimore. Grave
side rites will be at Rockville Union
Cemetery at pm. tomorrow.
Miss Stonestreet is survived bv
three sisters and two brothers, in
Guiding Oliver r. Stonestreet of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

from county officials and employees
to protect these particular sponsors
from criticism"
Then the question, Has 1t ever
been your observation that ordinary
voters and taxpayers are intimi-
dated successfully by abusive words
from elected officials and appointed
employes?" Mr.. Smith said he had
not had the opportunity to observe
instances Of such intimidation.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Air-Roid Alarm Brinos
Flood of Calls for Bibles

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-During New York's
Labor Day AFRAID alert, caused by
a briefly unidentified Army bomber,
an 9th avenue hotel reported its
desk received many calls for Bibles.
One woman, who insisted on one
being sent up Immediately, was told
that there was Bible In her room.
I know that" she countered, but
my husband is reading it."
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Mortinsburg Farmers
Reap Crops at Night:
Neighbors Help Out

Spt Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
Sept. 8.-Because of the labor
shortage, farmers in this area
are working at night to har-
vest their crops with the aid
OF neighbors. Light is fur
nished by headlights from
trucks and tractors.
Workers at nearby war plants
also are helping to harvest the
crops in their leisure hours.
Farmers have reported that it
Is almost impossible to obtain
labor. "Drifters" will work a
day or two. it was said,- then
depart after being paid.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Navy Flyer and Surgeon
Die in Virginia Crosh
Bs the Associated Press.

bS Ihe Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ga land
plane crashed close to the NAVY
auxiliary flying field near Creeds in
Princess Anne County late Sunday.
Killing Ensign William L. Guptill.
y. s. N, r., of Winthrop, Mass, and
IL. u. g. M. N. Lawrence, Medical
Corps, U. S. N. r., of Philadelphia
In announcing the accident, the
Navy said that Ensign Guptill was
Pilot and 1t, Lawrence a passenger.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
8 Norwegions Executed
By Germans in Oslo

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-The German
controlled Oslo radio reported today
that eight Norwegians accused of
sabotage or with being concerned
IN bomb explosion in August in
Oslo were executed early this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

The 212-ton truck costs about
$4,000 or slightly more than the
purchase value of 100 of the s1875
War Savings Bonds. We need thou
sands OF these trucks. You can help
pay for them by buying United
States War Savings Bonds everv
payday. Help swell the War Bond
quota In Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
MotHa~4~1NtA
WAR Bonds

United States Army trucks resem-
BILE the prairie schooners of our pio-
neers for utility, not for sentiment.
These motorized covered wagons
"get where they are going with
men and supplies.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Church to Hold Supper

Epiphany Church, Forestville, Md,
will hold its annual fried chicken
supper at pm. tomorrow in the
basement of the church.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
The NATIONAL BREWING Companv
of Baltimore, Maryland
/. NJ. BENTZEL, Dist, 321 S. Mulberry ST.
Phone 254 = HagerstOwn, Nd

LISTEN NNationa Sports Parade, WEI
Saturday AS P M Sunday 515 P NJ BY the wayTune
Bailey Goss National Sports Parade Station WBA evening
6:05 (Sundays $3.50 and HOS P M
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18

One should govern the strength
by the amount of tea used not by
the sleeping time. Longer steep
ing results in increasingly poor
flavor. A convenient method is to
place the tea in a cloth bag or
metal bail. the ball or bag bein6
removed after five minutes step
ing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18

Entrees made of eggs are suit
able for luncheon, but are seldom
served when a soup is entered on
the menu. Serve egg entrees when
eggs are plentiful and cheap.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
CLASSIFIED
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O Jefferson
St. Phone your order -927.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18

Don't Let Our Forces Worry!
Buy Some Bonds Today-But
Hurry!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to 15
"ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, 2nd
door, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges. Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, 171b E Franklin St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Seryice-Poe's Garage, rear
115 z. Franklin ST., HagerstOwn.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

Tor Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-arOund cleaning solvent. Il. l..
Mills 46 w. Baltimore St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. z. E. Cronise,
81 w Ist Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-18
MARK

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. Is
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

g. both Of 1417 Downing st. ne; the
John K. Webb, 81, Camp Shelby. Miss,
fbs ana Re4 MSry uNntsa saSf I3 ew;s 3soo ST. NV
0s F. and IF0Rs Ees ia Aord ST %aas Sas aoth sSi
i9' In, f. + both both Of Of SIS So 18th H St. ne: the
RoPe4t Pey I Z & BuIb, TT0cb gi Arlington, Va and
etotfx le; the Rev f'ssF s. K. Co cockepe p 1S1n w.
Wilfred O. Boettiger; 22, Camp, Davis,
18th st. NV; the Rev, W, L. Goodrich.
va and Emily &, G. Basr, 81, 5o4a Just St.
chares af 'Re e Rfy a P 81 gray Baltimore Md
and Edyth E. waterfall, "a, Arlington
Va; the Rev: G: w Crawford
NV, and Mary NJ. Overrath, 90. 2o55
Park, I'd. NV: the, Rev. L. J. ,Wempe;
on and beTohS g a PoSton sax a. A. &
John J. Babbington 50, 432? Nebraska
sos oso nW and Helen G. Iandyoight an Rag 2
Mervin A Cohen, 90 127 Jefferson st;
David dsN p Baek fns aase s Macomb S AS st. nW
sPd Martha M T; i HoTard' v 3 q, q, 35ol Alton
NV. and Lena E. Parker, 30, 1880 v
st. NV. the Rev. Sylvester Moss.
naTion g. eea boPh q 1850 8 e 18th .os ST. NV
the Rev, w, A. Schiebel.
Frederick J. sieber, "a, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Catherine r Daniel: 21' Arlington
Gregory B. Faith, 81, Alexandris. Va. and
He4Ber nT Kaan ths Rsv a Il e Wfde va
Helen /. FREEDMAN, ' IS, i324 Upshur St.
David Spencer, 36, 1901 New Jersey ave.
I.Tt L, st. NV NV; he3elie the Rev. " b Davis,
josephine Davis, g. .5es Oklahoma ave
rbeodora ns the Rev WsksI G sgotsxpGd xpinrton
and Georgeannie johnson, %. 1227 37th
st. NV: the Rev. Nathaniel r. Richard
and Alice K. Morrison. so, Braddock,
Pa; the Rev E. J. McTague.
Henry 1. Thurman. 90, Lawrenceyille Va.
and Frances l.. Ashton, 23, 1851 Swami
Carroll RI tx K NJ Moran. ngs' So l. and % Frances w
Hahewinckel IS, both Of Richmond, Va;
p, the Rev. :; 6: Ball. =, ..,.o..,. -
ne, and Marietta H Hawkins, 40, 1920
Grant st. ne; the Rev. T. r. Roberts.
st. NV. the Rev Henry sesal.
Issued at Rockville.
lottesville; Va, and Marilyn Bauer, 49,
Mildred Smith, %, both of Silver
Arthur fplrnf; NayIor So Robinson 81, and Lucille
Lawrence l. Freret, IS Ashland. Ky, and
John Francis Barry. 2s. and Lorraine
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1942-08-28
1900 First St. NE.
SALESW0MEN.

Experienced saleSladies good paw; hour
q,.'0 to $50 Esther Shop, 1928 r st. n :
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Deaths Reported

Fla Clements. So. 1883 Z street sc.
emma G Scott, 81. 1896 18th street n W.
Mary E. Roberts. rs, 4l3 4th street ne
George Shannon, I6. 3417 Holmead place
Charles P. Myers, rs. 372o UPTON street
Antonia Maschek, rs. 1900 sherwood
Katherine f. Murphy II, Alb Conn
nechcut avenue NV.
James S, Brand, SO. 1413 Girard street
Charles P Mccurdy. e5. 1928 Delaneld
James p, Greene. 81. 5000 5th street NV.
Isadore Learey. So, 523 9th street r. ".
Florence H. Rlnaldo, so. $500 18th street
Robert NJ. spicer, 5s. 80 street NV
Milton Andy. 81, 1869 Colorado avenue
Martha Campnettie 46. 1904 Mt. lemon
avenue, Alexandra, vs..
Allen r. Thorne, l6. T125 Webster street
coraiie F. Cook. 50. 1871 oirard street
Anna Moulden. rs, .s25 9th street ne.
William B. Harris, 49, 1928 r street NV
John Moten, 73; 1921 H street. ne.
fhnr eorne Bh Dye4 s, s5o t2s sfb nnsn ses street
Ella Keaslsy. 65. 3o1o 18th street. Arb
Rachel &. Carroll; 81, sos srd street sw
Ada l. Green IL S55 | McLeen 'sH 'uss avenue s.w
Frances Reed. 40, 1924 Florida avenue
Ellsworth Holland, 80. 11o2 End stree,
Charles Robinson. s5. 1870 Pearce street
Infant Broadwater. ~ K street ne.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

AUTO PARTS MAN, with
some mechanical experience
wanted by automotive whole
saler. 1443 P st. NV.
NO. 8O75.
RETAIL LIQUOR MAN, ex-
perienced; good salary. Pure
Food Store, 5546 Conn. ave.
BOOKKEEPER, junior ac-
counting experience, able to
take full charge, financial
and income tax experience.
State experience, reference,
draft status. Salary $35 week.
Box 62-Y, Star.
SHOE REPAIRMEN, machine
operators and benchmen for
permanent positions; excel
lent earnings, air-condi-
toned shop. Apply Mr.. Klein,
Hahn Shoe Repair Shop,
18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
r St, at 7th NV
RADIO SERVICEMEN
BUSINESS MANAGER,
YOUNG MAN,

For assistant bookkeeper for immediate
position Must be thoroughly experienced.
S1O0 MONTH TO START.
Good Chance for Advancement.
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM,
600 ST. NV. End Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
OPTOME'rRISfT

write Mr. NcManis, $40 EQUITABLE Bldg.
Baltimore, Md -
OPTOMETRIST.
PERMANENT POSITION
FOR RELIABLE MAN, Sc
LECT CLIENTELE, SWOPE
JEWELRY CO, 1l14 F ST.
NV.
PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, COLORED. APPLY DIS
TRICT M IAN AG E r S OF
FICE, LIGGETT'S, INC, 601
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

F'E fys + 3 snA s4.tso 81 oRO g. Is gssns}s 8s
James l. caFstheTs.' ' Il, j iss5 S5iev5 West vlr-
1850 west Wilma 1nd iaaaseq ave ne LynGh tbs
Rev. w A. schiebei. -''e'' 'Ne
jackson nS aRd Fl kynR Kane T. Z 45es Yuma st
Ernest nssh 6 g. ps Wske4 the 3 Rev Ga s q Philips
nv; the Rev; Peter Marshall 4''i' d.
S'Es@ Francs Na1 M Ssa' ID si4 81 ny sd and Sd
and Ethel 5ho Dogsett; SO, rfiao a2d St,
HaITooid Kellum, 30, and nd Theima zGai Curry,
20 bosh of Baltimore, Nd: the Rev
Royce H. Benson, 90, 1899 18th st. ne,
Mg snd E5ien FL g.. E. ,,J Garpenter 1g' Hillside
70. both Of 1887 o st, NV; the Rev.
c-.5,,lL 9, l. DAYS ] 60 -. -
ard hda II Brooks, 81. De955' 1857 New Ss7;
HsIa2;!i HHsmpshire ave. NV; the Rev. j, L.
Melvin G Iucas. 90. Brooklyn. N. Y.
sn6 Shirley r, Tou6gs. 2f. 1904 FLORIDA
s+s,ta. sys, ~ tae Rev Norman Gerstenfeld.
and Eileen K wecbser a hE2Gokns go a6s rfor5ss MaSs
aye NV. the Rev. Norman Gersten-
Ensnue' servator, %, 47o4 14th st. nv,
and Anne. D Brooke %. 4504 18th
rdSTt., 51T tse Rev r J. ,Fannon.
re-. snd 3Rtf' Gs5Rer MaFari, ia i}a?9Sson IS 80
gs MgasssoAlSetts ave. NV; the Rev. W J.
ELS short, 90, Short Gap Va. and Irene
L Brow, is, 23es Nicholson a'tH st. -isee s.e.:
HaTsrd Va F 6 sveeaey: G cumnlnGS mn Ysso rs,.
n!,v aad = AsiyaJ y d9Edos8s sd: N'iss i4s VI VI
Joseph SET TX NaverF6B as Esy. F. 7 oo9 SaTnsy Nsy
IS: 154o a5sh St. ST. NV; 'S The I Rev, S2"Vs0J Y ;.
wgIsn Nam : Lewis sg1s,hse. 20 atss s; N.Y. and
ny; TIE Rev. c. P. Dixon.
gins g. ,S.y 6as6 ot hrns5on. aao N%5i; |a; the h
roth Of connellsviile, Pa; the Rev. S' II II. ".
Gcorse E: zspt; so. Boiling Field. and
Kennets 3 R. zimmerman @S45Gne 70. Norfolk Va,
st. NV; The Rev. J. F Wenchel. '~ IVA
susf9s ad Ahis Sa3pn csT4o M 09S &C. sae s. sse st
ne; the Rev. W, J Tyler
sn and Eve ~i0q Meiahes i5 f$ e. FsF@g sf@s p II
Frederick I.ForzsnG %. 1s1reIton, n. Y.
sand TTosensqie e. J. Frederieks; 20. Fair
retsr Jackson Eo A 81 a and Doroth2 sssPsh Oliver
g. botn h o5 900 M st. NV the Rev
Roland L CAROL carroi. 81. 7os st. Sc. ant
MARGARET c Riieyson, 81 Isio Centrs
pl. nc; the Rev. c, B Winckler
Nunzio FaZzlo, -, Fort Myer, Va ant
Edith Tenpia, 21, Paterson, N j., judge
samuel VI. Powell tr.. a6. Senate ono,
Bldg, and Beverly Swain, "a, 2S21
Connecticpt ave. NV; the Rev. F. S
Theodore 6, Applebsgm, g. 5sla 1st st
Sd st. NV; the Rev. Henry Seg8l.
John r. Euston, "a, 40 o st. NV ant
Mary L. Daniel, %, 5S o st. NV; tn
william gfs 4 A. Kelier, itlle SO, so7 st. NV. an,
Mildred l.. Foster. 1s. 1872 G st. sc.
Robert L. Wilcox r, "a, 1858 1st st
NV. and Lilly Stolfors, .2l, Jersey City
N. j; the Rev. A. o. Helm.
Carl c, Crosier -, Quantico, Va, an
Lillian K. Bran. %. 1928 3oth 81
NV. the Rev. j. w. Rustin.
George p, Van Buren, rs. 821 Gresham
ST. NV and Constance z. Ross q
e62, Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. G. I
Leroy Kent "a, 1l1a 4sth st ne, an
C. Estelle Ssmuels IS, 1852 4Sth 81
ne the Rev. A.. A. Teliaferro.
goff, 90, both Of Baltimore. Md: tn
Rev. Zemsch Green,
Aaron N. Becker So. and Martha Honne
Evening star., 1942-08-28
HELP MEN.
PART-TINE

COLLECTOR, work evenings. small &C
counts months debit: resident Of Be
fhssda or NV. Washington preferred .
earn ~ to f25 per houE; car esSert.al,
Write MIR. NcManis, $40 Equitable B!dgs
palri,, Md
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Births Reported

Henry and Tnelma Adkins, girl.
Joe and Virginia .Bair. girl.
Alfonso and Josephine caporaletti, girl.
Manuel and Elizabeth Centildes., boy.
Martin and Gathering Costello. boy,
Frank and Virginia Counselman, girl.
Herbert and Marjorie Eby. boy.
Thomas and Marjorie Eliot, girl.
David and Ruth. Estrin, boy,
william and Barbara Ford, boy.
Karl and Leona Gerber. boy.
willard and Opal Hayes, girl,
Willard and Letha Hunt. girl.
julius and Caroline johnson. girl.
John and Elisabeth Lewis, girl
A4ea Nieae ana aPd cdhsfEns MhsE MiaGI s1 girl
Charles and Phyllis Pickens. boy.
Junior and. Vertis Polling. boy.
Forney and Jean Rankin, boy.
Leroy and Grace Richardson, boy
Stanley and Marguerite Roasch. girl
cafsldo ial and ofT Eorenes scslessa boy
Robert and Geraldine Vickroy. boy.
Alfred, and, Peggy Warner, girl,
AFn2ld AVA and aad Hesn fo5a wsers WfesssF spa sT
John and Catherine Blair, girl.
James and Alberta Branch. girl.
ashe soonon AND AND Esa E2se BFoShs BFo%n boy boy
William and Katie Brown, girl.
Bernard and Lillian Brown, girl.
William and Novella Butler, boy.
Addison and Rebecca Chapson, boy.
Clarence and Lelja Coates, boy.
David and Doris Cren, boy.
Chancey and Agnes Dorsey, girl.
Benrac and Rebecca Easley, boy.
William and Mural Foreman, boy.
Newton and Hattie Gilmore, girl.
Robert and Margaret Gordon. girl
Thomas and Margaret Hawkins, boy.
George and Mersaret Hill. girl.
Simon and Daisy Holiday. boy.
Joseph and Viola Holston girl.
Henry. and Bertha HALEY, girl.
Cornelius and Dorothy johnson, boy.
william and Thelma Jones. boy.
! Samuel and Ruth Jones, boy.
Alonza and Emma Lawns, girl
| Peyton and Viola Manning. boy.
Ebert and Sarah Merne, boy.
! John and Effie Nolan, boy
/ jeremiah and Elizabeth Perry, girl
| John and Edith Piummer, boy.
! Lloyd and Rebecca Price, boy
| Nobel and EDNA Price, boy
Charles and Ethel Prince, boy.
/ Walter and virginia. Rudd, girl.
! Isaac and Louise Salmon, girl.
Eueene and Cordelia Seldom, boy.
Alfonso and Luvenia Smith, boy
James and Johanna Stewart, boy.
James and Eloise Tabron, girl.
John and Mary Thoma son. boy.
John and Louise Tinsley. girl.
Roscoe and Sarah Washington, boy.
john and Neater Williams. boy.
Andrew >and Hattie williams girl
O(mouS and MAGGIE Wingate, girl
Thomas and Alice Ward, boy.
John and Mildred Wood, boy
Evening star., 1942-08-28
HELP MEN & WoMEN.

HAIRDRESSERS, male or female. Apply
Hepnsrs, 6I2 18th st. NV
MAN AND WIFE, cook and general house
work, must be exper., for boarding house;
$50 mo. Jointly. 1924 Harvard st NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
HELP kAEN

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR EXPERIENCED WARE
HOUSE MEN FOR SUPER
VlSORY DUTIES. APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE, THE
II E c HIT CO. SERVICE
BLDG, 1400 OKIE ST NE
Evening star., 1942-08-28
EXPERIENCED COMPILE

With recent health card and references
Woman as cock. maid laundress (Bendix};
live out or have upstairs room and bath;
every Thursday afternoon, every other
Sunday all day off and am willing to
change to suit. 3 adults, children in
family. No regular child care, as have
nurse. Salary 500 Or more to right
people. Apply to l731 Hoban I'd. NV.
corner of Foxhal and Reservoir rd., just
past GEORGETOWN "a block from Dale
carlia bus, or phone Emerson 9107.