davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

AIAFhlt Iii eAiAAA eo1A1ll1G FNlN-
ices for Guy L. Cleveland. 20, of
1926 East J st. were held Friday
at 2:30 p. m. from Piper chapel,
followed by Masonic services. and
cremation. Cleveland died We'd
resday in a local hospital. A ma
tive Of Spring Lake. Mich. he had
lived in Tacoma "a years, and was
member of Destiny lodge, No.
1877. F. & A. NJ. and the Macca-
bees. Surviving are his wife,
Frances s.: two daughters, Mrs.
Esther vanderflute of Tacoma and
Miss Miriam Cleveland of Puysl-
lup; one son, Warren C. Cleveland.
Of American Lake South; one niece.
Mrs. Beatrice Merritt. of Sunfield,
Mich. and two grandchildren, Mar
ilyn and Richard Vanderflute.
MRS. CLARA J. NOEL
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
]. Noel. rs. of 2603ia 9Th ave-, will
be held Saturday at p. m. from
Tuell chapel. with the Rev. II. o.
Perry officiating. The body will
be sent to Ellenburg. where addi-
tional services will be held in the
Honeycutt chapel Monday at 1870
p. m. Burial will be in Thorp GEM
etery. Ellensburg. Mrs. Noel died
Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Stalcup, 634 No.
Cakes. A native of Fresno. Calf.
she lived in Ellensburg and Sno-
homish for many years before COM
inng to Tacoma IL years ago. She
was married in Ellensburg Nov. IS.
1883. to w. II. Noel. who died in
Tacoma in 1880. She was a mem
Der of Epworth Methodist church.
and Royal Neighbors. Glendale
camp. Tacoma. Surviving are four
daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Francis,
Mrs. Stalcup and Mrs. Stella
Faithful. all Of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Halle Denice OF Auburn; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Mary Prater and Mrs.
Minnie Wangeman. both Of Ellens-
burg; eight grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
JOSEPHINE l. MCDONALD
Josephine L. Mcdonald. IA
months-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey p. Mcdonald OF 500
East 35th St. died Thursday in a
local hospital. Besides her par
ents. she leaves one brother, Virgil;
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Mcdonald and Mrs. Olga L. Will
son. all of Tacoma; great-grand-
parents. Mrs. F. A. Ebert and c. A.
Wilson. both of Tacoma. and Mrs.
Anna Wilson and Mrs. Lizzie We
vik. both of South Dakota. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced by Gaffney.
CHARLES WARREN PALMER
Charles Warren Palmer. three
e-half-months-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Palmer of
503s So. Verde St. died Friday in a
local hospital. Besides his parents
he leaves grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. Palmer Of Star. Idaho.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Vail of
Spokane. Wash. The body will be
sent 10 Star. Idaho. by p. Oscar
Storlie for funeral services and
hs,s-al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest In u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
OBITUARY NOTICES

ton and Mrs. Alice Scott. and a
brother. Archie Broomfield. all of
Michigan: two grandchildren. Flu
neral arrangements viii be an
nounced by c. c. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Just the Core
POLICE HOLD PAIR

Held in the city Jail Friday for
investigation were John Peapull
and a minor youth who were ar
rested by police on complaint of
Sally and MARCEL Craig. wait
resses living at 610 Ea. S2d st.
The girls said the men had fol-
lowed their bus home at 2 a. m.
Friday and attempted to pick
them up.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
Is PERSONS ARRESTED
Arrests by police Thursday in
cluded four persons for disorderly
conduct, two for speeding, three
for minor traffic violations. one
for vagrancy and five for drunk
enness.
All City Townsend Club will
serve a IS cent dinner at Macea-
bee Hall Friday evening. TO Z.
Business meeting 7:30. Speaking
by Townsend members who are
candidates for public office. Cards
after speaking. Public invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Left Erickson Memorial
Normanna Hall

LtFI LTINksOFf fNfSFffOtFuf
Normanna Hall
So. 18th and X SITS.
Saturday. Oct. 10-s p. NJ.
Program-Dance
Proceeds to Civilian Defense. Ad-
mission soc, tax included Re
freshments served.-adv.
Buy L. S. Bonds and Savei
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Ruth Watts. dcbItaute daughter
OF the Baxter Watts Of Revere
street, who suffered. severe burns
IN October when the ma htha with
which She was dry cleaning ignitcd
is stu a patient in the Receiving
hospital. The mo- friends Of the
Watts nave been very kind, sending
and bringing oil kinds Of gifts TO
Ruth, who is deeply apprcc alive
o.. So she has been sending Thank
you cards 10 everyone who has
extended any courtesy. Which is
rather unusual VIC ;hink.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

quisite needle work, taking Ac-
counting and Business Administra-
ton at the Lewis Business college
and is also a Notary Public.
Eugie West who was simply
stunning in a black velvet creation
with lace trim and rose corsage, at
the cocktail party given by her
club, the 1923 Social, at the 666
nigh, club Sunday, Nov. 90
frankie Dove. prominent in
church and civic circles, one OF the
@ 81 negro women to be employed
AZ the Acronauttical plant on Ryan
Road.
Fannette Norris and Beatrice
Preston busy as bees at the Biugo
party recently held by the Detroit
Association Of Clubs.
Rosa Gregg. president Of the De-
troit Association Of Clubs. couval-
escing from a siege Of illness. much
TO the satisfaction, Of her many
FRIENDS.
Hlda Mason, chairman OF tho
Sa-lsl Service committee Of the
Peer css At club en.huscd over
buying gifts for the club Tor tho
soldiers, TO be given through the
UsO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

After partaking OF tasty COLA
ton, pokeno was played Mrs Vera
COusar was winner of the grand
prize.
Members present were Mesdames
Mildred Morton, Elizabeth DeBarry,
Vera CoIsar, Agnes Moss, Esther
Van Ri or. Resale lvey. Edna Hol-
comb May Reagan, Hattie Duncan
and Geneva Smith Mrs. Elretta
Lemon OF Boston, lass. was a guest
Of the club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Edna Parks and Vivian Booth,
seeing to it that all the guests were
having a grand time at the Bingo
party given by the Derricottes at
Mrs. Parks home last week.
X X X
Announcing the Arrivals:
In the Psrkside hos !tal born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell tMii-
bred Farrington) OF 1924 bearing
street. a girl She has been named
Loretta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller are
the proud parents Of a boy, born
Nov. %. He has been named Mar
veil Eugene.
On Dec. l. a girl was born 10 Mr.
and Mrs William Stevens Of Hague
and has been named Linda joyce
Mrs. Stevens was formerly Mar
gueri,c Sanders a resident Of the
gardens.
A bog to Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Brazelion OF Wills. Nov q. named
Edsar Jr
A girl to VI and Mrs James
Wilson Of Williams street named
Sansrs Mothers and babies arc
doing spiendidly
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Corp Nesb!t Patton, son Of the
Isaac Pa,tlns on Goddard street.
who is stationed al Fort Mcclellan.
Ala. was in the city over the week
end 70 visit his parents, and called
us up He spoke OF our cold weather.
which WAS a dec dcd contrgst to
The warm weather in Alabama.
where one could be very comfort
able without a coat Nc,biti stated
that he and other Michiga boys
enjoy reading the Chronicle land
oar column he Nls Kind enough 60
s5y liz is connected with the
swing orchc.lfi Of the camp They
broadcast over station WILMA from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

featured christmas in Other Lands"
very interesting and educa-
,ional.
Mrs. Anne f. Carnes Of Nevada
avenue an old member Of the club.
was present and reinstated . Was
j<t bubbling over with enthusiasm
and new ideas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Admission. Ala. and Nesbitt is
the announcer And We know
he is a grand one He will be re-
membered in Detroit for his fine
leadership in Youth groups.
X X X
Our Thanks:
To the Deco Viri club Edison
employees and o Brown especially
for the invitation and two comrli-
mentary tickets to attend their Pre-
Christmas Cabaret Party at the
Mirror Ballroom Saturday, Nov %
Sorry we could not make it. be-
cause Of previous engagement,
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Koiser Ship Plant Cuts
Launching Record by Doy

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. 24-Ore-
gon Shipbuilding Corp trimmed one
day of its own national record for
Liberty ship construction with the
launching yesterday OF the S. S.
Gideon Welles IS days after keel
laying.
Speaking at the launching cere-
mony Albert Bauer, manager of
the Henry j. Kaiser yard, said "the
day is fast approaching when we
will see ships leaving our outfitting
docks ready for service in 30 days"
This would mean slicing Is days
on the present record for delivery
established by Oregon Shipbuildine
when the S. S. Thomas Bailey Aid
rich was turned over to the Mari
time Commission As days after her
keel was laid.
1t was the Aldrich's keel-laying-
to-launching mark which fell today
She was launched in 36 days, out
| fitted in 10 more.
Today's 35-day mark is not likely
to stand for long. Mr.. Kaiser
Richmond (CalifD Plant No. 2 an
nounced two days ago that 1t will
launch Liberty ship only "a days
after keel-laying.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Loot in Thefts Includes
S1,750 in War Bonds

Thieves who entered his home
sometime between am. Friday and
1l:15 o'clock last night stole $1,750
In War bonds, $63 in cash, three
old 81 bills, a $3.50 goldpiece and
q revolver, William T. Robey, 1107
Staples street NE, reported to police
today. Entry was made by break
Ing in the front door, Mr.. Robey
said
John Rettallac, proprietor Of a
service station at 1926 Wisconsin
avenue. reported that an automo-
bile and an unknown quantity of
used tires were stolen from his
establishment early yesterday.
A watch, with gold chain and
Distinguished Service Cross at
tached, was stolen early today by
q thief who entered his home by
removing a screen, Irwin Wolfe, BOT
r street S.W, told police. His name
was engraved in the back of the
medal
A thief who broke into the Capitol
Hill Cafe, 10l B street Sc, yester-
day afternoon, stole 5000 in bills
from the cash register, it vas re-
ported BY Louis Pappas, 1919 1Twen-
ty-first street NV, the proprietor.
william John Carroll, 334 e street
NV, told police that he was awak-
ened yesterday morning to find a
colored' man going through the
pockets of his trousers. The man IS
capped with $40 in cash.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Norma Shearer, ArTouge
HONEYMOON in Beach Home
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf. Aug. "a
Norma Shearer, screen actress,
widow Of Producer Irving Thalberg,
was Is minutes late for her second
marriage, but everything worked out
as scheduled and she was honey
incoming in her beach home here
today with Martin Arrouge, 28, per-
sonable. athletic and eight years
her junior.
Miss Shearer and Mr. Arrouge,
who was her ski instructor at Sun
Valley, Idaho, were married In a
quiet church ceremony in Beverly
Hills yesterday by Father John J.
ODonnell. Mr.. Arrouge is mem
Der of the Roman Catholic Church.
Flushed and visibly excited, Miss
Shearer appeared for the ceremony
in the afternoon print frock she
wore last week when she applied
for the marriage license. She wears
it frequently, says she considers it
lucky.
Her only attendant was Mrs
Sylvia Fairbanks, widow of Douglas
Fairbanks, sr. Otto Lang, veteran
ski instructor, was best man.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Heavy Raj Bonbers
Blast Axis Supply
Base al Tobruk
American Flyers Attock
Enemy Workshops in
Western Desert

~ tie Associated Press.
CAIRO, Aug. .74.-Heavy British
bombers made 4 successful attack
on the Axis supply base Of Tobruk
at dusk yesterday to bring to =
climax = week end Of aerial activity
over the Egyptian front in which
United States Army planes again
were active, 4 British communique
announced today.
The American flyers were re-
ported to have attacked enemy
workshops In the western desert In
bright moonlight Saturday night
scoring numerous hits.
Raj fighter -bombers continued
their attacks on Axis overland COM
munications yesterday. and numer-
ous dosfights developed with inde-
cisive results, the bulletin said.
One enemy transport plane was
reported destroyed by British long
range fighters northwest Of Derna
and at least one Axis bomber was
destroyed during An attempted at
tack on 4 British airdrome.
Except for British night patrol
operations no activity was reported
on land.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
50 Families Enter
James Creek Homes,
Built by ADA
TroiIer DwelIers Are
Being Moved In First;
All to Be Reudy Oct. |

The first Of the Alley Dwelling
Authority's new homes at First and
M streets S.W. are ready for occu-
pancy and 50 families are being
moved in, 1t was announced today
The families are being transferred
from trailers provided by the ADA
after their homes were demolished
three months ago to make room for
Navy Yard expansion.
The new project, known as the
James Greek Dwellings, will be COM
pleted by October /. Other trailer
families will be moved into the de-
velopment as rapidly as new units
are completed. Most Of the units
will be occupied by colored war
workers.
Those eligible to live in the prof.
ect are persons working in agencies
located In the area bounded by
Pennsylvania avenue, Potomac Park
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Hughes Joins Kaiser
In Program 10 Build
00Cargo Planes
World Famed Speed Pilot
Brings 800 Engineers
Into New Organization
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Two
bold and dynamic West Coast build
ers, Henry J. Kaiser and 36-year-old
Howard Hughes, put together their
skills and their vast resources today
to construct 500 cargo airplanes to
beat the Axis submarine warfare.
Mr.. Kaiser is a master shipbuilder.
He explained his cargo carrier plan
to Washington oficials recently,
arousing national interest. He said
he could get men and metals, and
1900 airplane engines a month.
Mr.. Hughes, young multi-million-
aire from Hollywood, is an airplane
builder, as well as a film producer
and world-renowned speed pilot.
Design No. 2.
Mr.. Hughes owns an aircraft fac
tory in Southern California, where
he is working also on secret mill
tary project known only as Hughes
Design No. g." He brings q staff of
300 skilled aeronautical and design
engineers into the Kaiser Hughes
combination.
Mr.. Kaiser announced here last
night that he and Mr.. Hughes, after
several days of conferences in San
Francisco, had reached an agree
ment for joint work ION an equal
basis, in fulflllment of the most am
bilious aviation program the world
has ever known"
A spokesman for MIR. Kaiser said
the shipbuilder, was CONVINCED Mr..
Hughes astonishing airpiane fights
from Los Ahgeles tosNew YorK in
seven hours, 20 minutes, and around
the world in three days. 10 hours,
were made possible as much by Mr..
Hughes knowledge of aircraft design
hss by his fytng ability. w
= s. Record Stands Seven Years
The Los Angeles-N New York record
which still stands after seven years.
was made in a ship Mr.. Hughes de-
signed himself.
In addition to designing speed
ships, Mr.. Hughes conceived a huge
passenger plane, the Constellation
and before the war contracted with
the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in Bur
bank, Calf, for construction Of 4(
for use on a transcontinental air.
line. TWA.
The cargo planes Mr.. Kaiser and
Mr.. Hughes propose to produce will
be more than twice the size of the
Constellation, which will fly 81 pas
sengers at 10000 feet in 8l7 hours
nonstop from New York to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Births Reported

Henry and Madeline Besll, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Bryde, boy.
William and Helen Cats. boy.
John and Ann Coursey, girl
Paul and Viola Dement,. boy,
Edwsrd and Rose Duryea. boy.
Edward and Alice Grove. boy.
James and Mary Jones, bog.
james and Lurah Mc1.aurin. ,r., boy.
Markell and Eleanor Paxton. girl.
Elmer and Reda Pence, sirl
Richard and Thelma Ryon, boy.
Herman and Merlin Spl1ant boy.
George and Doris Towies, boy.
Ciieris and Dorothy Waldrop. girl;
Laurence and Arlene Whitmsrsh, boy.
Harry and Helen Wilson, boy.
Malcolm and Cecilia zuker. sirl
Charlie and Gertrude williams boy.
Virgil and Elba Blackwell. boy.
William and Alice Bulmer boy.
William and Sadie Covey. boy.
Marshall and Martha Courtney, boy.
Major and Alice Dodge. girl
Robert and Barbara Dustin. boy.
RAYMOND and Eleanor Hart. girl
James ir. and Winifred Johnstone, girl
Albert and Frances Jones, girl.
Elmer and Pauline Mullikin. boy.
Charles and Mary Pushee, sirl.
Oscar and Madeline Pwens, Girl.
Alfred. ir. and Harriet Redmiles, boy.
Paul and Mary Sedlock. boy.
Lee and Mildred Stewart, boy.
Ray and Charlotte weaver, girl
John and Dorothy vausem, girl.
Robert and Bertha White. boy.
Albert and Virsinia Wright. boy.
Thomas and Cora McRae, girl.
james and Rhoda Woods, sirl.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
fore completion Of the defendants s
case, expected today.

fore completion Of the defendants s
case, expected today.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Thorn Lord has indicated he would
call several rebuttal witnesses. Bar
ring legal delays, the studious-ap-
pearing prisoner should know his
fate before reaching his 3Oth birth
day Thursday.
Had $1,7o0 Cache.
Customs officials have testified
they found supply of invisible ink
and 81 TOO cached in Bahr's belong
ings when he was arrested June
on the evacuation ship Drottning-
holm at Jersey City. The money
the Government contends, was to be
used to loosen tongues to gain vital
war information for the Axis and
| the ink, to send reports to Naz
agents scattered throughout the
world
Bahr, a native OF Germany, gained
his citizenship through his fathers
naturalization. He earned a scholar.
ship at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, Troy, N. Y, and returned te
Germany in 1888 as an exchange
student.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Bahr S Wife Expected
To Testify Today at
Espionage Trial
Prosecution Indicates
RecoII of Several
RebuttoI Witnesses
b. TIE Associated Press,

D. IEe ASSOClAteu FTeSH.
NEWARK, N, j., Aug. 24.-The
shy and silent wife of Herbert X.
f. Bahr was expected to testify
today in the closing stages of his
trial on Federal charge of espi-
onage conspiracy.
Bahr faces a possible death SEN
tence If convicted on the Govern
ment's contention that he left Ger
many posing as a refugee to re-
enter this country as an agent OF
the Nazi government.
Testimony in Bahr's defense that
he accepted Nazi espionage instruc-
tions with the mental reservation
that he would not follow out his as
signment will be resumed at 10 am.
before Federal Judge william r.
Smith and jury OF six women and
six men.
Defense Sure to Close Today.
Mrs. Ruth Bahr, who married tie
former Buffalo student and athlete
before he left this country to study
in Germany four years ago, lis
tened without comment As her hus-
band went through nearly II hours
of cross examination Friday.
Frederic M. Pearse, court assigned
counsel for Bahr. has said he would
present Mrs. Bahr as witness be-
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Senate Action Due
Today on Mail Vote
For 5ervicemen
Compromise Worked Out
To Meet Georges
Objection to Bill
=, the Associated rress.

=, the Associated rress.
The way was cleared for Sem
ate action today on bill giving
servicemen the wartime privilege
OF voting by mail in national
elections for Senators, Represen-
tatives and presidential electors.
Majority Leader Barkley OF Ken
tucky called absent members back
to their desks to answer a quorum
call and weekend compromise
eliminated objections which Senator
George, Democrat, of Alabama, had
voiced against the measure.
Under the compromise worked
out over the week end, any men,
ber Of the armed forces stationed
within the continental United
States who Is eligible to register
and meets home state qualifications
for voting would be able to vote by
absentee ballot mailed under SUI
pervision Of the Secretaries of War
ana navy.
While many States have absentee
ballot laws. and all but a handful
have special provisions for soldiers
to vote by mail, the bill is designed
to simplify the procedure.
Senator George said the amend
ment requiring that the soldier be
eligible for registration were he at
home, and that he be otherwise
qualified under State laws. would
safeguard State control over voter
qualifications.
He said he believed the bill would
open the way for absentee voting
for all servicemen except those from
Kentucky, whose courts have ruled
the voter must be present in person
ut the polls under the Kentucky
constitution.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Seven RAF Planes FeIIed
In Eoypt, ItoIy Claims

ROME From Italian Broad
casts), Aug. "A (P1.-The Italian high
command reported today that Axis
! land forces had destroyed several
British armored cars in patrol skir-
mishes on the Egyptian front and
said Axis fighter pilots had shot
down seven Raj planes.
An eighth British plane was re-
ported destroyed by anti-aircraft
defenses at the Axis supply base Of
Tobruk.
Yesterday, the bulletin said, Brit
, ish air raiders attacked Gala,
Sicily, causing slight damage and
killing four civilians and wounding
three
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Jackson Townsend Dies;
Stereotypinq Pioneer

By the Associated Press.
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, Aug. "a
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Jackson Townsend, SO
pioneer In the development of dry
mats for newspaper stereotyping
who died yesterday at Cambridge.
Mr.. Townsend. University oi
North Carolina graduate. was pres
ident of the Wood Flong Corp.
Matchmaking mill. He was earlier
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Deaths Reported

Annie r. l.. Stevens, so, 30I5 Kansas ave
Henry G. Sherwood, rs, 14O0 Fsirmont st.
Minnie Griebel, 81. 5000 New Hampshire
Garrison e. Meyers so. $40 Upshur st.
sarah Byrne, SO New York City.
Pataleane Granonies, SO, 1928 ! st. NV.
Josephine L. Perrell, 40, 14l1 36th st. NV.
Samuel c. Woodend, "a, sibley Hospital.
GLADYS Jones. 49, 429 Massachusetts, ave.
Avery T. Drummer, %, 1923 e2pd st. ne.
Nellie R. NJ. Rees. infant, Pissah. Nd.
G:rrE hash, sanr.nn in,an. 5s ss, s.; M Md
Lillian M. Carter. 81, 1918 Girard st. NV.
Ruben simms. ss, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ralph D. Brown. 80. 1919 LIST st. sc.
Tssie Pearson -. 1903 Holly st. NV.
Helen HALL %. 635 Morton st. ne.
Eetty L. Holiday, infant, 1898 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
British Repotriotes
Sail From Singapore
N the Associated Press.

Hs the Associated Press.
TOXIC (from Japanese broad
casts, Aug. 24.-Domef reported
that the exchange ship Kamakura
Maru, with British and other Euro
pean nationals aboard, sailed from
Singapore today for Lourenco Mar
ques, Portuguese East Africa. where
an exchange Of British and Jap
anese diplomats and nationals will
take place.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Rock Greek Park ana the Ana
costta River. Each tenant must be
certified By the agency In which he
works Is being In need Of housing
Highest rents In the development
are $3.50 monthly for two-story
four bedroom units. This charge
includes gas, electricity and hot
and cold water. Coal heating must
be furnished by the tenants. The
lowest rent In the project is sill
The James Greek Dwellings were
built from funds provided by the
Federal Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Mid-City Warden Tests
Scheduled Tomorrow

Examinations to qualify AFRAID
wardens Of the Mid City Area. Zones
to IL. will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School. George w.
johnson, training offlcer, announced
today.
All wardens Of the area are asked
to report. On completion of the
tests they will be issued full equip
ment The examinations will cover
first aid. handling OF bombing in
cidents and gas.
Sweden lost 13l cargo ships In the
first six n1orthx of this vear.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Women Fill Vacancies
At Colorado Mine
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALMA. Colo, Aug. 24.---At least
one Colorado mine Is using women
to fill job vacancies caused by men
going into the Army or to more
lucrative employment.
H. l.. Tedrow. general manager
OF the London Mines &, Milling Co.,
said six women have been hired in
the ore sorting plant. Their Job
is to throw out rock from crushed
gold and silver ore carried along
on a conveyor belt.