davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts inquired by any one other than my
self, ROBERT P. BURGESS, 325 9Th st. Sc.
16"
The NEXT EXAMINATION IN oPToME-
held on FEB . - aS 81 = HSm0a ia4s canSda,es gl es
must hle applications with secretary,
5is SF R05 OF to colGMsfA Is sfs"g5isf BoARb
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
holders of the American Security and
for the ensuing year and the presentation
Of the annual report of the president and
the TT transscti9n of such other business
held at the office of the company at 18th
St and Pennsylvania ave, in, the City of
day, January 10, ~ 1913, ''tH at twelve S noon. oo
and the polls will be open until twelve
thirty pm. Due to this meeting the trans
to- ah 2HfkS 4 S q bo4 SRSen DAYS 0 ncasVe
CoPCORAN THOM, President.
FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
the Mutual Purchasing Association viii be
held in the ONCE of the association, Room
6os; 1919 F st nv, January 20 at pm.
Signed: G. CHESTER COLLISION,
NOTICE is, HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders, Of the
Wasshingeton American League Baseball
baseball park, Washington. D. c. on Tues
day, January 8. 1943, at twelve O'Clock
noon ns Y; for he p purpose OF electing Board M
such other business as may be properly
brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON, Jr.,
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Eastern Building and Loar
Association Of WASHINGTON. D. c., for the
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting. will be
held at the ONCE of the association, Penn
sylvanla avenue and Fourth s44thl street
Southeast Washington, D. c., Wednesday
February Bird, 1943, at 7 o'clock pm. Polls
for the purpose of ballotine for directors
will be open between the hours Of 2 clock
p m. and Z o'clock p.m of the same day
r. EDWARD EARLY.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
ADVERTISING

or newspaper experience, who controls
some business. Good salary and oppor-
tunlty to share in profits of well-known
agency handling local and national ac-
counts, Reply in confidence. Box ] 81 X,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
HELP MEN.
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR.

For personal injury claim work Experience
in adjusting personal injury claims abso-
lutely essential Please do not apply If
you do not have such experience Legal
education not needed. Write, giving age.
education. experience, marital and draft
Sala.y Ra.r
Evening star., 1942-12-16
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
HELP MEN.
MIDDIE-AGED MEN

Clean, healthful out-of doors
work. An opportunity for a per-
lnanent, well-paying connection.
Home Laundry, 1101 Raum st. ne,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Issued at Fairfax.

DIN Ernest Newsome 81. Fort 5elvoir,
and GEORGIA Vivian Haddon' "a Able
Arthur Arthur Albert Goes. jr., 81, Fort Belvoir,
apd clarabel Mordue Grossman' @l'
Arthur Adair Marston. 20. Fort Belvoir,
and Pauline Mary Mutty. 81. West New
Fridge, u both of Route J. Clifton;
Frank John Ross, 81; Fort ,Belyoir,. and
Mary Agnes Price, ~, Rosindale, Mass;
Rov AUGUST Nelson, %, Fort Belvoir, and
Mildred Mary JensOn, is, Washington.
John Green Scott. jr %, Fort Belvoir,
and Beula Jeane Estes, 21. Jasper Ala.
Francis Adrene Stejer, jr.. IS, Fort Bel
voir, and Elizabeth Lenore Robinson, %,
Joseph Albert solomon. %, stown,
Ohio, and Dorothy Agnes Ford, 26,
Cleveland Heights Ohio
joseph Wiltred Divide Cole. "A, Fort Foote,
Md and Louise. D Oyley Morenus, Is,
Route 2. Alexandria
Edward Arnold Reep "a, Huntington Parkl
Calf, and Karen Patricia Stevens. 10,
Monterey, Calf
John Ellicott Gheen. 81. Route l.. Vienna,
and Lucille virginia Costello. Route 2,
Aesjon Eugene Fahnestock. 21 Alexandria,
and Pessy Sue Howell. is. Route .,
oscar rubin Mitchell, 90. and v.ctoris
Hamilton IS. both of Route .. Fairfax.
Harry Edward Barton, 2s. New Orleans,
La and Fay Louise Cook. Route l. Lor-
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Issued at Alexandria.

Issued at Alexandria.
Jesse D. Toilette, % and sylvia Nordly.
"A. both of WaShinston
Edward Alfred. "a and Lena Jefferson,
10. both OF Washington
Salvatore R. Turrisi. Is, Fort ,Belvoir, and
Esther A. Parsons, 90. Washington
Paul l., Hat. "a. and Marian j. Woods, 21
both OF Wilmington. N. c.
James Ray YOUNG, A.. and Angela Rein
hsrdt.- 43: both OF Baltimore
Marvin L; Carver, y. and Vida Ruddie
beth Smith. 19, both of Alexandria
Jessie R. Iflman, 23 and Ada B. Ross. 90,
both of Alexandria.
Vernon Grant, 26, and Grace Layne. IS.
both of Alexandria.
Neil Roger .McKellips. 81. .winona, Mimi.
and virginia M. Edmundson, 21, WASH
Joseph T. Keenan,. u. and Ida L. Cohen
19, both of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuu days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
HELP MEN.

Experienced twhite); hours, pm, unit
midnight; good JOB for middle-aged man
Evening star., 1942-12-16
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
TRUCK DRIVERS, COL
ORED, EXPERIENCED, FOR
FINE GROCERY MARKET:
RIGHT MEN CAN MAKE
$3.50 PER WEEK. LARI-
MER'S, 1927 CONN. AVE.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RlJgINERj

postdns Nc Sler.f nss sssGt
TOP salaries. NATL. Teachers Agency
/ lESt. 10 yrs.l. 1911 G St Ma 2114
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

The b'ue and starry canton (the Union) of the Flag is it's honor point. When the Flag is hung either vertically or horizon tally, against a wall, the stars are at the Flags own right hand, that is, to the observers left.
 The Flag should be carried or placed at the right of all persons or objects (such as those in win dow displays), and a other flags should be placed at the left-ex- cept in procession, when the U $ Flag may be in front and in the center.
 On platforms, and in chancels of churches, the flag Gone alone) should be on its staff at the right of the speaker, and slightly in front of him, If the flag is in the body of a church or hall it should be at the right of the people as they face pulpit or platform
 Never cross two U. s. Flags a. gainst a wall. To do so makes one of them point to its left, or additionally the cowardly" direction,
 One Flag is majestic; more is decoration For draping and dec oration use bunting; always have the blue stripe at the top, or at the observers left, if vert cal. The correct order of colors is blue white-red. Never use the Flag as the covering when un. yelling or dedicating tablet or monument.
 The Flag should never trail in the water, never touch the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
Rules For Flag Observance

ground or anything beneath it It is never laid flat. The only ex- eeption is when it covers the cof fin of one who has served la our armed services.
 The Flag should be half staffed only for persons who have once offered their lives in it's defense never for any other person ex- cept by Presidential authority. For state or city officials half staff the state or city flag.
 All persons not in uniform salute a passing or a stationary Flag by holding the right hand over the heart. If out of doors, men should remove the hat and hold it in right hand over the heart-the lincoln salute for civ ilians.
 When the Flag has become faded, worn or torn, do not throw it away. Burn it, that it may never, by chance, reach ig- noble uses.
 It is the strict rule of the army to fly the Flag only between sun rise and sunset and civilians gen. era!ly follow the same rule. It is permissible, however, to display the Flag outdoors at night when there IS some special occasion.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
Mirrors MaiIable

For the information ofits read CTS the Kodiak Mirror announces that no regulation prevents the Mirror from being mailed Out side. Besides censorship at the source copies are mail-censored and outside of the army there are no rules against mailing newspapers. Copies may be sent anywhere in the U. s. for a cent and a half postage.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

FOUND - Small pair glasses, round lens, white gold Owner may identify and pay for this ad at Mirror Office. 9-5-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

FOUND-One small key, ness post office. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office. $ 2S
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

flat government of fife people, by he people, for he people shall not perish from fife eartb Lfncoln
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
Army Establishes
(continued from page D

NCOuJlIUSO lIOll1 PbSO A/
 "The enemy is under contin- ual fire. A photographic survey discloses that 2 cargo ships, damaged by our bombs in pre- vious attacks, h ave been beached by the Japs."
 Pacific Northwest Port (P) Taken in Naval action in the Aleutians, 5 Japs were re gently landed at a Pacific North west port and whisked away under guard to a previously prepared detention spot. Offic- ial sources confirmed that the prisoners were handed over to the Army by the Navy after their capture. One of the 5,.an officer, is believed to have been a Seattle resident.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

FOR SAL E-Brand new U. S.
 Defense Bonds and Defense stamps. All p ices, and every one a bargain See your post master also for sale at your bank. 5-2-ind
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

POUNDING keys on ring and chain. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

FOUND-Leather jacket. Own CT may redeem same by ident- iication of jacket and paying for this ad. 8-15-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 1Ol1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Three School Choruses
To Broadcast Tomorrow

Three choruses from Divisions 10
to 13 of the District public schools
will participate in half-ho pro-
gram over Station WMAL starting
at 2:15 pm. tomorrow, in another
in the series of radio education
programs jointly sponsored by The
Evening Star. Station WMAL and
the public school system.
There will be chorus of 70 from
Terrell Junior High School, a wom-
ems chorus of Is from Miner
Teachers College and mixed
chorus of Is from Armstrong High
School.
The program, which will include
classical works, solo numbers and
spirituals, will be under the direc-
ton of A. H. johnson, head of the
Department Of Music in Divisions
10 to 13.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
William Mex. Clayton Dies;
Founder of Citizens Federation
Lawyer and Civic
Leader Was Expert
On Utilities

William NICK. Clayton, rs, law
yer and for many years a leader
in civic affairs here, died today
in Garfield Hospital after a long
illness.
A founder Of the Federation o1
Citizens Associations, Mr.. Clayton
served as its first president in 1910
remaining in that Office for two ad-
ditional terms through 1912. He
had served for many years as chair
man of the Federation's Public Util-
tiles Committee, having long been
recognized as an authority on utility
matters. His home here was at TAO
Longfellow street NV.
A native of Kentucky, Mr. Clayton
came to Washington as child lr
1879. He went to private and pub
lie schools here and attended
Georgetown University and Law
classes at National University.
Spent Years in West.
Mr.. Clayton went West as young
lawyer and spent several years In
Kansas City and Columbus, Ohio
He often said he there learned the
pleasures of voting
An ardent civic worker through
out his life, Mr.. Clayton's efforts
largely brought about establishment
of peoples counsel for the District
In 1882, an 81a per cent discount or
all bills of Washington and George
Evening star., 1942-11-24
District Schools 10 Take
Usual Thanksgiving Reces,

District school children in both
public and parochial schools will
get their usual Thanksgiving vaca-
ton following completion of classes
tomorrow, District school officials
announced today. They will return
to school on Monday.
Students of eight colleges and
universities in the District area will
not be so fortunate, however. Their
vacations will be restricted to
Thanksgiving Day. These schools
are: University of Maryland, Cath
olic, Columbus and American uni
versities; George Washington Med
ical School, Martha Washington
Seminary, Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege and the Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Students at Georgetown Univer-
sity start their vacation after to-
days classes, while students at
George Washington University
Southeastern University. Gallaudet
and Trinity Colleges and the Ben
jamin Franklin School, all start
their vacations Wednesday after
noon.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Navy Department Girls
Given Style Pointers
By Fashion Editor
Girls Eornine 81 200 Told
They Can Dress as Well
As Those Making $4,000

Stressing the economy of build.
ing a wardrobe along one basic
color, Miss Kay Long, Midwest
editor of Mademoiselle, yesterday
spoke to women employees of the
Navy Department, in the Depart
ment of the Interior Auditorium
on How to dress on a Budget
in Washington"
Illustrating her discussion, Miss
Long presented a fashion show in
which the clothes were modelled by
Government employees. She main
tained any girl with an income of
81 ZOO per year can dress as well
as one with $4,000 income.
Shoes this year, Miss Long said,
will be shown in only five colors-
black, brown, navy blue, white and
turf brown-and saddle oxfords and
spectator pumps are out for the
duration.
She emphasized the Importance of
general appearance and attitude to
the well-groomed businesswoman
of today. Hair, nails, posture, neat
ness in dress and physical fitness
are essential to the well-dressed girl,
she said, and come within the
range of any income.
AS an accommodation for the
women of the Navy Department,
Miss Long will be in the Bureau of
Ordnance Friday to answer ques-
tions and help solve the individual
problems of the girls.
This discussion was the first of a
series to be presented for the Navy
Department employees by the Bureau
of Ordnance. Subsequent programs
will deal with Office etiquette, fit
ness, grooming and diet.
Models for the fashion show in
cluded Miss Suzanne Barrett, Miss
Vera Wheelen and Miss Betty
Vaughan.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

cause her Pomeranian, Little
Bits, was fatally assaulted by
Popo, the dog Of Arthur w.
Scharfeld. Chief Judge William
e. Richardson of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals is the executor
and trustee Of the Erck estate.
Mr.. Scharfeld had asked the
court to reverse the Judgment on
the ground that Little Bits, at
the time of the fatal attack by
Popo, was not wearing dog Ii
cense as required by District law.
Associate Justice Fred M. Vim
son wrote the majority opinion.
The fact that Little Bits did not
have on the required dog tag
does not alter the fact that his
master can collect damages to his
personal property under common
law, the jurist held.
f. Justice wiley Rutledge con.
CURED with Justice Vinson, quot
Evening star., 1942-11-24

The War Department now is en-
ploying more persons than were
required to operate the entire Gov
ernment in the last war, total of
1909 030 being on the rolls August
81, according to figures from the
Civil Service Commission today.
This is about $4,000 over the July
level and approximately 1000 above
the overall Government total of
$4,000 in 1918.
The commission report showed
total employment at 2,450,759 in Au-
gust. This was divided-field, 2,175,-
397; District, 275,3 1862 District en-
ployment, announced several weeks
ago, was an increase of approx
imately 1900 over July. In the field
it was up about 121,500 in the
month. The payroll jumped $9,000.-
900 to reach $343,377, ,185 in the field
and $48, ,124, ,986 here.
Next in size to the War Depart
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Testimonial Luncheon Praises
Mrs. NttIe's Service to D. C..
Choirmun Of Minimum Wage Board
Called Greatest Volunteer of Her Time

that Mrs. Kittle had brought "vigor-
Gus, courageous leadership" to the
Capital and had broken the tradition
that Washington was "a city of
intimate strangers. She leaves a
rich heritage, but takes affection and
good will with her, Mrs. OConnor
said.
Responds to Praises.
John Keddy of the Budget Bureau
called her "the most unusual lady
in town" Also paying tribute were
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, representing
the D. c. Legislative Council, and
Miss Anna j. Ready, representing
the Washington chapter of the Ma
tional Federation of Settlements
Mrs. Kittle, responding to the
accolades, said she was "only one of
an army of volunteers" and that if
any boastlng was tc be done, the city
should boast of its voluntary services
John E. Laskey. employer rep.
resentative of the board and chair
man OF the Committee on Arrange
ments, read a number of letters and
kilograms from her friends. including
a letter from Theodore w. Moves,
editor OF The Star. Mr.. Moves ex-
pressed his sincerest regards for her
work and wished her success in her
new home.
/ Record of Service.
Mr.. NoyeS wrote.
4 Mrs. Kittle during her II years
OF active, useful, self sacrificing life
has made a record OF community
service which classifies her among
the typical American women of to-
DAY whose energy and enthusiasm
promote the welfare of their country
and local community in both war
and peace"
He said that she had rendered "a
hne community service" to the
Wage Board and that she had been
'an aggressive fighter in the Citi-
zens' Joint Committee on District of
Columbia National Representation,
Writing of her work with the Vote
less League of Women Voters, Mr.
Noyes said: She had recognized
that the primary object of the local
league is to remove the word vote
less from the organizations title
All women of the United States, he
continued, had gained political
equality except the women of the
District.
Hence the sardonic mockery OF
the Voteless District OF Columbia
League of Women Voters" he wrote
A living room table has been pur-
chased as a farewell gift to Mrs
Kittle.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
War Departments zoos, ,O3O
Payroll Tops 1918 U.S. Roster

ment is the Navy, with 500,565 en-
ployes, an increase of $4,000 for the
month, and third Is the Office for
Emergency Management, with 104,-
1888. This overall war group in
cludes: Office of Price Administra-
ton, 28.353; Selective Service, 26,826;
War Production Board, 19,077; Board
of Economic Warfare, 2,307; Office
of Strategic Services 903; Office Of
Censorship, 1923; War Shipping
Administration, SOS; miscellaneous
units, 1892. The months increase
for OPA was 2,222; Censorship, 811,
and all others, 2,738, or total of
about $500.
There were decreases of about
$500 each in seasonal employees of
the Agriculture Department and the
WPA, while the field force of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, which
was legislated out of existence sew
eral months ago, underwent cut
Of 40 per cent to $500.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Justices Pens Wog With DoggereI in Popo-Le Bits Ruling

ing the rhyme by Justice Miller,
who did not participate in the
case formally. The opinion, in
cidentally, gave the citation of
the doggerel as Miller, Justin,
Pooch Poems l." This was con-
tanned in a footnote stemming
from the poem.
But the poetry didn't end
there. Associate Justice Harold
M. Stephens, in a dissenting
opinion, engaged in a little quot
ing of the masters. He brought
in ditty in discussing the legis-
lative history of the act, passed
in 1878. requiring dogs to have
tags. A Mr.. Morrill, then was
speaking in the House, favoring
the bill.
Mr.. Morrill, said that dogs take
possession Of the city after 10
O'Clock at night and make the
night ''hideous."
Mr.. Morrill," Justice Stephens
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Court 10 Hear
Milk Contract
Case Tomorrow
Dairy Seeking
To Hold Producers
To Agreement

District Court tomorrow will hear
arguments on the request of the
Embassy Fairfax Dairy, Inc for an
order to force the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association
to live up to its contract to supply
the dairy with 5000 gallons of milk
daily.
A temporary order was in effect
today, forcing the producers associa-
ton to make the contracted delivery
pending final determination of the
issue. Justice Matthew F. Mcclure
signed the order yesterday after the
dairy had filed the complaint
through Attorney Robert E. Lynch.
The complaint also demanded dam
ages for alleged breach of contract
Emphasizes Milk Shortage.
The suit brought into sharper
focus the milk shortage in this area.
The plaintiff dairy quoted the de-
fendant association as saying that it
has been unapie during the past 10
days to secure all of the milk that
was desired by its customers and
that it was approximately 1000 to
5000 gallons of milk short per day.
The plaintiff complained, however,
that If this is correct, the associa-
ton was requiring it to bear a
grossly disproportionate share of
the shortage"
The dairy told the court that it
had been relying on its contract with
the producers association in order
to fulfill other contracts it had to
supply milk to the armed forces of
the United States. 1t has contracts
to supply milk to 20 various Army
and Navy bases and Navy ships in
this area.
The Embassy Fairfax said that
its contract with the association pro-
vides that it can order as much as
5000 gallons daily by giving one
weeks notice. This notice was
given, asking for the maximum de-
livery commencing October / and
continuing throuh December 81.
Says Price Is Excessive.
During the month of October, the
plaintiff said, the association de-
livered $3.50 gallons of milk daily,
and since November l has delivered
only $500 gallons daily. On Satur-
day the association informed the
dairy that it would supply only S.
900 gallons per day this week.
The dairy also complained that
the association is demanding a price
in excess of that fixed by the con-
tract and that fixed by order of the
Secretary of Agriculture. On No
vemher 19 the dairy paid, under pro-
test, the sum of 11,294.26 demanded
by the association for milk delivered
in October, the suit stated. This
amount was in addition to that to
which the association was entitled,
the dairy continued, adding that it
had already paid the price as estab-
lished by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Justice MCGUIRE, in his order, di-
rected that the association deliver
the 5000 gallons daily at the price
of S3.57 per hundredweight.
The complaint was signed by
James j. Ward, president of the
dairy.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

commented, might have en-
bellished his remarks by quot
ing: ,-,.'
"And in that town q dog was
found,
AS many dogs there be,
Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and
hound,
And ours Of low degree"
The rhyme is from an "Elegy
on the Death of a Mad Dog" in
"The Vicar of Wakefield"
Justice Stephens also COM
mented that the dogs referred to
in the elegy include:
"Mastiff. greyhound, mongrel
grim,
Hound or spaniel, brach or lynn;
Or bobtail tike or trundle- tale"
This is from king Lear"
William Shakespeare, Oliver
Goldsmith and Justin Miller.
poet9 al!