davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-22
HGlp Mgk.

sHAsA soI I:sssF;ss assH ss.r 'ood '.l.''
presses 1898 d g. nv.
PORTER. colored. for used-car lot. sood
xppIy II. Hon. ss2 Il Il. ne
PoMT SUloF:d: GysE . 1s; a,,s! ::is,y y. sGos.
PORTER colored. for drugstore: good sal
A., Day so.1 must a;ys S dfssr ~. ssnss 1s
lRHeER steady work. Quality Valet.
6422 LIST pl. nv.
PRIseER expeIlenced. Bunker nm valst,
2OO9 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
PR1esER, eolored. steady work. sood pay.
vs.' vs ii. eu sloo. oaGR Gs.. as'0n ioa. o,n'0n'n
REYRI0ERATOR MECHANIC, good steady
position all year around. with Washing
ton. lsIsest sppl!snesM - house One With
ROUTE NEN go With 2-door automoeiles;
S excellent sarnins'' good future. 1918 As'
al.ENlAN. expsrieneed in real estate. for
isnt Ha1sssee opecrEanits lM. r. iaso. @ =. a. fVssd
Co. $500 Conn. ave. nv.
aAIikAlAN. The inersesing demand fos
insurance company TO employ additional
hi5h:tynt % %ESntii: .sls:Tan % fgE s:tib.iinsd ~,
to stsrt. no sapsrisnes Sin in insursno. ssIiins %
necessary. Applicants under - o. oyer %
xeers ct age. need not apply. Call MA.
aALEellAN. furniture. suto accessories.
Sportins goods. tewelry apd !ilverware:
ssst s Proposition In city. suDpls Center
0ALD1nlAN. experienced. some knoVledge
Of plumbing and heating supplies preferred.
Rspg. stating full partieulash Box 20
sALEs1lEN for retail hardvaIe and baild-
Advancement; Sslsry basis: e1psrieuee not
nseescsry. 3ste age. education. experi-
oALEsllEN with cars t. sell a. essential
so%modity e user. q truck; and indussrial % ~
perSon. 1883 st. nv.
eN3RN. YOUNG. YUIL Or RART-
Tn4 n AEES FUkN1ANQ eTORI;
4OAn EXPRI1lCI DE9RID; oPLNDB
2SSs2sj$sSasz Sc 'ssRsz 55ss. F0s'os 81 sa6 ~;
SHOE sALHllAN for evsning work and
part-time sat-; rood pay. quality Shoe
SHOE sALEsM1N, eveninss and part time,
Inc. 72h n at ne
SODA pIsPNsIR, neat. steady. eveninss.
Rittenhouse st. Nv.
SODA pIsPENeER. expsrieneed. day YORK.
S ssseis. sPs' nS Gios 0Ge !. R.1 Nv A''
SODA .DlsPENsER, experienosd: good pay.
Cathedral Pharmacy. 5000 Connecticut
ave nv.
soDA DIsPRssfR; also s7oesTy clerk,
:asiI''nesf .o;f IS. $685. $3.50 salaries permanent
ersnces: day work only. Iunfsr HIN
ZOO fnoG.' aoll Bunker nm I'd. ne. HossTt
fsam,e1. fSDA MAsi INF fay 7sSs 81 'srs s'n': sTia~'
ssPoTTERs on rough work. Apoiy 1870
TnlKE1PR white. experience neces-
.ary. Apply 2o01 Columbia pike. Ari.. Va.
TRUCK DRIVERS HELPER (vhite). must
nne perm.nsnt poation. Phone NJ.
4244 Conneeticut ave. nv.
TRUCK DRIVER (vhitel. must know Wa,h-
pituEs van Tor deliveriss; experienee in
ssIaqn na,t"r .cas
Matthew. Woodley 421I. Colony House.
4244 connsetieut ave: nv.
WAITERe. white. Nstropolitsn C1b.
l70O u %. nv.
WATERS. white, for exclusive county
club: fine earnings, room and board. Catl
WI. 1913 bet. IL and 8 pm.
YOUNG MAN. eolored. for Light porter and
cs,iysry esal. ~ xork IN small neishRorhood drug.
macy. 4th and r. !. ave. ne. DU. $500.
YOUNG MIN. for soda fountain; evenings
and SUNDAYS. Bunker Hill pharmaey,
2Ol1 1unkef Hin I'd. ne. HO. 800.
Clerk for Hardware Store,
Experienced In Washinston, mechanically
inclined; drivers permit preferred. Write
fuu particulars to Boz 6-E. Star
Evening star., 1942-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
/ Will NOT BE RHBPONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than thoss contyActsd By my
self ALFRxD :. JONES, 1417 Staples
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself: Rosoos ?. oSsRETT.' Hi FIT 1928
Will, NOT BIZ REsPONsIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
self. J. D. HANDBO6 1000 9Th St. n e..
THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE NE
tropolis Building Association for election
may properly come before the meeting viii
b held At the once Of the association.
End and Pa. ave. Sc. wednesday, June 3,
1912 Polls open from 2 70 8 O'Clock pm:
RUDOLPH W. sANTELMANN, Secretary.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. STEPHEN A. BOwE. e26 n nv.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTe
other than those contracted By myself.
W. RICHARD GARCIA. 2el6 4th st 'tssnn.e. ne.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF SUCH OF
the holders Of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery
as are entitled to vote will be held at the
Once Of the Cemetery on Monday. June
l. 1912, At S o'clock pm. for the purpose
during the ensuing year. -
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

1,717-541 64s 52S
CLASS D.
To. Bus I &c. H.. Scrubs (Defense).
Street los 1913 90 Duncan - 90 10 102
G'ch'n'r 12l 12S 121 Th'mps'n 81 107 81
Brady. lO1 147 95 Rousefn SO 90 81
OrVick 1O4 l25 1OS Conte'to 116 105 104
HaiI 1l9 100 1O4 Wray-- 1O4 115 90
1,6QQ-55O 62S b21 1,523-501 529 493
Arl. p. q. (Arl. Co... Tigers GAO Mixed.
Mortimer SO "a 100 R'bins'n 116 SO 104
Harreu 112 118 90 Herriott 81 "a S3
Jeffries 06 9S "a west rs 115 40
MP'Sn 1l9 lie lOl R'fnb'g 100 1913 104
eieber- 13I 1O2 112 HOTEL 102 "a 10S
lB77-541 531 sos 1,611@S3 b24 b0A
Evening star., 1942-05-22

A 673 b6S 1,611.
CLASS C..
ANll Cab (TaXi)
Evening star., 1942-05-22

as77-541 531 sos 1.511-4sa b24 bo4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28

club. was chosen by Walter Camp
for his All-Ar1erica selections l..
Said the famous singer For a
Negro ard a Jew to make the AL
America is we'll nigh impossible.
Rutgers had to wait twelve
years until Grossman came along
in 1881 as an AP choice for the
all-stars.
Harry Feldman, relief hurler
with the New York Giants posed
this problem to us: What would
happen if there were a runner on
first base for the team at bat in
the last half of the ninth. There
are two out and the home team
is losing by a score of FL. The
batter hits a home run and starts
a dog trOt around the bases.
However, the previous runner
drops dead of a heart attack.
What is the umpire's decision:
Harry posed an old baseball
wheeze. This point can be argued
far into the night. For the rules
say that a man who hits a home
run must touch every base in
order to get credit for it. This is
to do unless the run
ner ahead of him scores first (.
which in itself is impossible since
he is dead.
Hank banning gets around it by
wing if he were in that predica-
his dead pal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Twenty-Five world champion
ships have been held by Jews in
boxing since 1908 when Abe Attell
ION whom we recently ran a story
Of the fight he calls my master
piece captured the first title un-
der the Marquis of Queensbury
rules Barney LebrowitZ, a
Philadelphia, found himself out
classed in the heavyweight divis-
ion and returned to the light
heavyweight ranks for which he
was better suited He is re-
membered as Champion Battling
Levinsky and he held his title
from 1916 through 1920 . Quite
recently we ran story on Flight
Lieutenant Jackie Kid" Berg of
r. A. F. May we add that his
wife is a theatre critic for a Lon
don newspaper writing under the
nom de plume of Bunty Pain s. =.
She is quite active with the w. A.
A. F. 5. Moe Berg our base
ball playing diplomat who is tour
ing our sister republics in South
America as a good will ambassa-
dor has a standing offer from
Twentieth Century Fox for the
movies that scholarly athlete took
on his last baseball junket in ia
pan When last we heard Fox
had offered five grand but true to
his profession, Berg was holding
out for more
One Of the stories Maestro Lar
~ McPhail Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers regales his audiences in
the home town of Dem Buns" is
the one he tells about Goody
Rosen, the last Jewish ballplayer
to appear with the Flock. Goody
it seems had asked McPhail for
permission to nail a Mezuzzah on
the dugout Of the Ebbets Field
park-"just for luck" Sure,
replied the President, but first
you'll have to hit home run for
US On his very next trip to
the plate. Goody banged one out
into deep center at Comisky Park
and when the Dodgers returned
for their home town stay. Larry
himself nailed the Mezuzzah to
the Dodger dugout It's still
nd though
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BIZ AL LURE

Yiddish emblem before each trip
to the plata +.
HAVE YOU HEARD THAT
Nat Holman used to be a pro-
feSsional baseball player He
once earned 50 1000 a month for
playing ball with the Chicago
Americans and way back in 1919
turned down a lucrative pitch
ing contract from the Cincinnati
Reds in order to accept a full time
job at c. c. y. Y. Harvard's
first Jewish football captain be-
came Harverd's first Jewish foot
ball coach when Arnold Horween
(nee HOrOwitZ) accepted the post
in 1926 5. Incidentally. ArnOld's
educated toe accounted for the
East's first victory in a Rose
Bowl Game when Harvard nosed
out Oregon 7-6 as a result of a
welI-placed kick for the point af-
ter touchdown
Beg pardon please-recently We
mentioned that Daniel Mendoza
Star Of Zion one Of
the greatest Jewish boxers Of all
tine-retired indicated from the
heavyweight championship Of
Britain and its Empire beyond the
seas However, we've been in
formed that our great fighter was
kayoed and knocked out of the
ring by Gentleman Jack" Jack
son on April Is, 1895 in England.
Daniel fought his last fight
at the age of 57-a battle that
went twelve rounds Yessir,
there were Giants in the earth i'll
those days.
A. Jewish yOungster held the
metropolitan scholastic mile
championship but was not able to
defend his title against a new
conner by the name of Leslie Mac
Mitchell :. For on the day when
MacNIitchelI dethroned Marvin
Stern as national scholastic mile
champ, Marvin Stern died of bull
let wounds in a Barcelona Hos
pital wounds he had received
as a leader in the Abraham Lin
coin LOyalist Cause in Spain.
Paul Robeson-the colored sing
er and Jack Grossman are the
only twelve letter men ever to
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

had been in the room on the night Of
the robbery. and that she was given
stolen watch. an exhibit in the case
by Clarke Clarke took the stand and
corroborated Helen's testimony. She
was allowed to go free on the only
count upon which she had at any time
in her career been arrested.
Following her release from jail Helen
disappeared from public view. Several
stories we're passed around concerning
her, some saying that she had grown
despondent and had committed sui
eide: others that she was the queen OF
a big dope ring. Nothing definite was
really known about her until she was
recognized one day as being one OF
the members of a little band of Sal
walton Army people.
There's the Montana terror whis-
pered an onlooker and soon a crowd
had gathered to stare at the modest
appearing Army lassie who declared
to the mob that she had been saved.
A reporter asked if he might inter-
view her. The answer he received was,
"You want my history but you are
not going to get it. I have had enough
newspaper notoriety and now I have
been saved and my past is dead"
AS though to emphasize her remarks
Sister BERTHE, as she was then called.
eyed her inquisitor with a defiant
stare, then walked off with the long
strides of man. So ended the dra-
matte story of Helen Forslund, alias
Charlie Miller and Later, Sister BERTHE.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
MONTANA IN TOP
FINANCIAL SHAPE.
STATES BENNION
SAYS CONDITION PROBABLY IS
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
IN COUNTRY

Montana's financial condition prob
ably Is better than that of any other
state in the nation, Secretary Fred
Bennion OF the Montana Taxpayers
association declared in a speech at
Butte
This is very fortunate" he told dele
gates TO the annual meeting of group
6 of the Montana Bankers association,
lin view Of the tremendous federal
tax load. Had our finances not been
in such good shape We would not have
been able to withstand so well the
sudden impact of federal taxes imposed
since Pearl Harbor.
During the last 10 years-lO years
largely of drouth-the showing in this
state has been remarkable. In 1885 the
total amount of delinquent taxes was
S2l ,586 900 with a current delinquency
. that year of about 20 percent.
"On June 30, l94l, the all-time tax
delinquency had been cut to sl2,OOO.0 900,
with delinquency on current taxes
amounting to only about 9 percent of
the levy. During the last year Mon
tanans have paid nearly s3,O0O,00O in
| back taxes
The states bonded Indebtedness is
comparatively low. From 1919 until
| 1898 Montana operating funds were
in the red. Since 1888 they have been
in the black, with no warrant indebt-
! edness, and by June 80 Of this year
I the states cash balance will be the
largest in history"
Bennion cited two reasons for the
vastly improved financial situation
reducing of state expenditures and In
creased income.
He also reported a drop of $4,000 900
in taxes assessed in the lO-year period
from 1882 to 194l, from s27,7Oo,O 900 to
S23, 100000, and continued:
while property taxes were reduced,
other revenue sources have been de-
veloped and increased to the extent
OF about Sl5,0OO,OOO. These new taxes
include such assessments as liquor and
payrolls.
! County Indebtedness as a whole has
been reduced. In 1923 the total was
S27,708O00 and by l941 this had been
cut to s2,l82,OOo."
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
CUSTER BURIAL
PLOT HAS DEAD
OF PRESENT WAR
BODIES OF SOLDIERS KILLED
IN WORLD WAR 2 PLACED
IN CEMETERY

The Custer Battlefield National
cemetery-a strip of bright green in
the hills of Montana above the Little
Big Horn where Custer fought and
died-already is receiving the dead Of
yet another war.
Edward S. Luce. superintendent of
the cemetery. in Bismarck, N. D., re-
Gently in search of Custer lore. pic
lures and mementos, said three SOL
diers killed in the second World war
have already been inferred beneath the
shrine's well-kept lawns.
Soldiers who fell with Custer. and
soldiers who died in the Spanish
American and first World wars are
among the veterans buried in the
Custer cemetery.
Luce said vandals and souvenir seek
ers are major problem in maintain
ing the adjoining battlefield. The
scattered white stone markers, denot-
ing where the troopers and officers
fell, have to be replaced periodically
because tourists knock chips off them
for souvenirs, Luce said.
Last year $4,000 visitors registered
at the battlefield.
Luce's purpose in seeking Custer OBJ
jects. he said, is to gather material
for a Custer museum he hopes will
eventually be erected at the battlefield
site.
General Clusters regiment was sta
toned at old Fort Lincoln, south OF
Mandan. before its tragic expedition
into Montana.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
State Aid to Needy
S36I,372 in April

The Montana department of public
welfare has mailed checks totaling
1851. .3729l for assistance to 1929 per-
sons during April.
]. 3. Convery, state administrator.
said the checks went to l2.i69 recip-
tents of old age assistance. 2.629 par
ents or relatives OF 6.i72 dependent
children and 3l8 persons receiving aid
to the blind
Average old age assistance payment
was S22l5: average dependent chill
dren payment. sl2.i7, and average
payment to the needy blind. s23.7l.
Payments for old age assistance to-
tailed s273, 1901, for aid to dependent
children, s8O,7O0.85, and for aid to
blind, s7,5il25.
The department mailed $50 checks TO
27l persons receiving payments to
SilicotiCs.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Spiritual Awakening
Needed, Says MeLby

only a spiritual renaissance can
save the world from totalitarianism, u
DR.. Ernest o. Melby. president Of
Montana State university at Missoula,
said at the Butte Y. NJ c. A. Roundup
clubs annual dinner
The responsibility of education in
wartime is to translate our Christian
democratic tradition into living edu-
cational program" the former North
western university professor told his
audience
An educational program which
breatheS faith in all humanity, which
proclaims by its actions the worth and
dignity of man, and which by its own
example persohifies the search for
world
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
WHEELER BLAMES
ADMINISTRATION
FOR GAS PINCH
WYOMING DEVELOP
MENT COULD HAVE FORE
STALLED ITS RATIONING


Senator Burton K. Wheeler recently
declared the shortage and subsequent
rationing of petroleum in the Pacific
northwest could have been forestalled
If the federal government had allowed
expansion of Montana and Wyoming
oil production.
when an oil shortage in the east
was first discussed several months
ago." the senator said, "I suggested
to Co-ordinator Harold L. 1ckes that
his office could release thousands of
tank cars to feed eastern points by
allowing Montana and Wyoming fields
to increase their output and serve the
northern and western states"
$50 far as I know" he continued.
nothing was ever done about It,"
Senator Wheeler said he could see
no good reason why production should
be restricted in Montana and Wyo-
ming under "so-called conservation
program" while tanker boats and rail-
road cars we're tied up in bringing oil
into the territory from Texas and
Oklahoma.
The Montana senator defended his
campaign to bring more war industries
INTO lne SUate OH STuullttS llie lllofe-
ment of raw materials mined or grown
in Montana to other regions for
processing caused unnecessary strain
on the country's transportation facil-
tiles.
He objected to the system whereby
phosphate ores mined in Montana
would have to be sent to new mills
on the west coast for processing.
I'VE could save valuable time and
TRANSPORTATION facilities by setting up
the mills near the source of the raw
materials" he said.
The senator said the same condition
prevailed with regard to processing OF
surplus quantities Of corn and wheat
into industrial alcohol. and develop
ment of chrome, iron and other min
eral deposits of the state.
He said he understood mills for con-
version of grain into alcohol could
be erected at less cost than continuing
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

to use the present sources-oil and
cane sugar.
He said he suggested to the war
production board such mills be erected
in areas where great surpluses of grain
were stored but again nothing has
been done about it,
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

of
United States Of about
damage done by the fact that seemingly
Seeding
stocking the typical fire its typical
growth,
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

gummed-up fabrication that puts drag
on mileage. Even in all the heat of Death
Valley, Conoco Nth stayed so good that
it far out -mileaged the other brands tested
from 74fo up to 1919.
Step up to Your Conoco Mileage Mer-
chant. Say Conoco Nth and you'll get
your correct change for Spring. You'll get
mileage-and goodly relief from some of
your car worries in these days of scarcity.
Continental Oil Company
Evening star., 1942-11-06
All Must Do Part 10 Win
War, Gen. McSherry Saws

If we are going to win this war"
Brig. Gen. Frank j. McSherry, di-
rector of operations of the War Man
power Commission, told nearly 200
attending the annual fall dinner of
the Takona Park Chamber of Com
merce last night at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
After outlining the various organ
izations and co-ordinated agencies
comprising the commission. he said
the United States now has 10000
persons engaged in essential indus
tries and that within another year
this number will be increased to
100000.
Inspector Richard H. Mansfield of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment gave chalk talk illustrating
the attire worn in the early COS. He
also spoke on cooperation police re-
ceive from children in reducing
traffic accidents.
1t. Walter Hinton, U. S. N, pio-
neer transatlantic pilot, spoke
briefly and presented a sound pic
ture showing the bombing of Ger
many by the Royal A. Force.
The invocation was made by the
Rev. r. Paul Schearer, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. The address of welcome
was delivered by George A. Cook,
president of the chamber. Miss
Maxine Galloway was the soloist.
while Warren D. Haley led COM
munity singing. Mrs. John Lucker
was accompaist.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Armistice Day, the Navy announced

Armistice Day, the Navy announced
today.
Mrs. Sherman Miles, wife Of the
commanding general of the Army's
lst Service Command, and Mrs.
Kenneth Blood, wife of the major
general commanding the New Eng
land sector, viii christen two special
ships in q Wednesday double launch
ing at the Bethlehem Steel Co. s
Fore River plant in Quincy.
At the same yard on November 8
the destroyer Ordronaux, named for
Capt John Ordronaux, . privateers-
man in the War Of 1912. will be
launched, with a granddaughter
Mrs. j. Henry Judik of Baltimore, as
sponsor.
Also on November 8 two special
ships will be launched at the Boston
Navy Yard. The sponsors will be
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Austria Crowded
With Nazi Wounded, ,
YugosIavs Say
Hotels, Public Buildings
And HospitoIs Reported
Token Over by Army
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Nov. g.
Austria, whose capital once was .
synonym for gayety, is flooded with
German wounded, information re-
ceived by Yugoslav circles here re-
ported today.
Virtually all the country's hotels,
public buildings, sanatoriums and
hospitals have been requisitioned
by the German Army, these reports
said.
This was the picture of Vienna as
drawn by the Yugoslav informants:
All noted hotels and many palaces
have been turned into hospitals and
are crowded with gravely wounded
men. In the streets of the once
joyful city there are only old men,
women and wounded soldiers.
Police Sent to Russia.
The city now is without police as
these were said to be more urgently
needed in Russia.
In the cafes wounded soldiers are
served by walters, all of whom are
more than so years Of age.
All able-bodied men In Vienna
have been sent either to Russia or
the occupied countries of Europe.
Travellers affirm that the number
Of wounded now in the Reich,
closely guarded secret, is great.
All Workers Foreign.
One German medical officer, ac-
cording to information received by
the Yugoslavs, was quoted as de-
claring the number of Germans who
died on the Russian front last win
ter a. result of cold and gangrene
had reached 100000
Workers who fled Germany and
returned to homes in the Balkans
reported there were many industries
In Germany which, aside from su-
pervisors and directors, now have
not single German workman.
Foreign workers in some instances
ore even employed in railroad
Offices.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Murphy Asks for Avoidance
OF Public Controversy on War

told the Advertising Club OF Boston
last night that those rights, freely
exercised, will only aid us, in the
conduct Of the war;
But" he said, "a wise people will
have faith in the ability of their
responsible Government officials and
military leaders to deal with delicate
questions of high policy and military
strategy, including the burning
Evening star., 1942-11-06
question Of the so-called second

question Of the so-called second
'front.'"
Justice Murphy said "a disting-
uished world traveller" recently had
declared that I'VE are losing good
will in certain areas by failing to
define clearly our war aims" and
that while "our Allies In Asia and
Western Eprope - know what
they are fighting for they are not
so sure ABOUT us"
"No one, believe" declared JUS
tice Murphy "can justly doubt our
intentions and our purposes. We
are not fighting for imperialism
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Mrs. jamie N. BoskerviII
Dies at SuIIins CoIIeqe
By the Associated Press.


BRISTOL, Va, Nov. 6-Mrs.
jamie McTyeire Baskerville, 80. dean
of Sullins College for many years
and member of family long promi-
nent in Southern educational circles,
died at the college yesterday.
Her father, the late Methodist
Bishop Holland Nimmons McTyeire,
was president of the board Of Van
derbilt University and her husband,
the late DR.. William Malone Bas-
kerville was head of the department
Of English at Vanderbilt and was
one OF the founders of the Southern
Association Of Colleges.
A daughter, Mrs. William E. Mar
tin, is the wife of the president of
Sullin.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Haggerty, wife Of q
yard employe, and Miss Loretta
Watts, daughter Of an employe.
A coastal transport will be launched
November 10 at the Camden Ship
building g. Marine Railways Co.,
Camden, Me. The sponsor will be
Miss Barbara PitmaIH daughter OF
an electrical engineer employed at
the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me.
The special ships" were not fur
ther described.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Justice Frank
Murphy Of the Supreme Court has
appealed to the Nation to avoid
public controversies that might
breed distrust or i'll will between
ourselves and our gallant comrades
In arms"
Declaring I'VE are a people devoted
to free speech and a free press" he