davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Births Reported

Francis and Rita Appel, girl.
William and Gathering Awso,. girl.
Melvin and Harriette Baker, boy.
Henry and Maxine Bauer, boy.
Donald and Martha Bennett. Rirl.
Ralph and Billie Boatwright, boy.
Stephen and Msuje Bowdoin. girl.
Bernard and Mary Brady, girl.
Jesse and Evelyn Byne, boy.
Elmer and Margaret Campbell airl.
Alfred and Dorothy Chinn. girl.
Harry and Versie Craft, girl.
Ralph and Mary Cross, boy.
Clyde and Sadie Culver, boy.
wallace and Nancy Dowdy, boy.
Rudolph and Margaret Fairfax, Rirl.
Stephen and ALICE Paris. girl.
irving and Tyhelle Fasteau, boy
Louis and Bernice Faust, boy.
Couch and Rose Festherston. boy.
sydney and Pauline Feldman. girl.
Joseph and Edith Gass. boy.
Richard and Bernice Geist, girl.
Jerome and Ruth Gordon, boy;
William and Anna Gottlieb. girl.
John and Mary Gowen, boy.
Jonathan and Marian Hsesn, boy.
Melvin and Kathryn Howard. girl
Chester and Pauline Hummel. girl.
Wesley and Frances -Hupp, boy,
Hohert and Marion Jackson, Girl.
Louis and Betty Johnson, boy.
Richard and Helen johnson, girl.
Peter and Ann Kaiser, siri.
Edward and Mary Keeley. sir.
norman ana MlIdTeC hTAlt. DOS,
Philip and Frances Long. boy.
Robert and Clara Lowry. sirl.
Louis and Gilds Lozupone. girl.
John and Italia Marco, boy.
Edgar and Jansan Mcintosh. girl.
Benjamin and Maraaret ODonneH, b'
Lester and Ardith Olson. sirl.
Francis and Esther Panneton, Riri.
Eber and Christine Patterson, sirl.
Emerson and Eleanor Rupert, boy.
Bernard and Angela affeN. boy.
William and Mildred Schltchtis Rirl.
Raymond and Dorothy Simon. girl.
Barney and Frances Smith, eirl.
Herbert and Helen Smith. eiri.
Claude and Bonnie Smith, boy.
Harry and Judith Stevens, boy.
Raymond and Jane Tessa. Rlrl.
Daniel and Dorothy Thomoson. boy.
Ronald and Gladys Wilbur. girl.
John and Josephine Wolfenden, girl.
Ramsay and Naomi Wood. boy.
James and Dorothy Woolf, boy.
Robert and Everine Anderson, boy.
John and Hazel Booker. girl.
Thomas and Mary Braxton. boy.
James and Edith Briscoe, eirl.
Andrew and Beatrice Everett, boy.
Eel and Augusta Hankerson. girl. Z.
Hampton and Naomi Hogue, girl.
Charles and Idell Johnson. boy.
Leroy and Rosetta Morrison. boy.
Eaney and Naomi Pearson, boy.
Clifton and Alma Price. boy.
william and Mildred Samuels, boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Washington Cathedral
Tours Are Changed

A change in the schedule of tours
mt the Washington Cathedral, be-
ginning Monday, was announced
yesterday.
Guided tours through the Gothic
edifice on Mount st. Alban will be
conducted every half hour between
p:30 am. and 4:30 pm. instead. of
on q 15-minute basis as previously.
Sunday tours will be held directly
after services at II am. and 4 pm.
All tours begin in the crossing OF
the church. 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Deaths Reported

Katharine L. West. SO. 5437 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Alcinda X. Larner. so. 1904 22nd st. NV.
Jesse l. Heiskell. rs, Oxon Hill, Nd,
Elizabeth REYNOLDS, 16, Arlington: Va.
Tredrick c. Keller. e3, 16I Girard ST. ne.
n. CLYDE crimes. 66. 311a N st. NV.
james r. Ryan, 66, U. S. Soldiers Home.
Mamie D. Sobotka. 81, 1880 1ngraham st,
Louise B. Cline. SIS, -43 Kennedy St. ne.
Kate Cummins, 54. Silver sprinE, Nd.
Noble ". Orr, 4s, 9o3 10th st: NV.
Lucy v. Lazopoulos. 80, 1919 l St ne.
wilbur Slack, 33. 1913 Brandywine st. NV
Ora Sanford, 6. 1913 X st. sc.
James Taylor. AZ, 24O Parker st. ne.
George K Dunmore. 20, 124 Va. ave. sw
infant Jacoueline Smith, 2o3a New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Infant Carol Howard. 1929 2nd st. sv.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HELP MEN.


AccoUNTANTs-Frm of certined public
accountants desires the services Of Junior
accountants, experience not necessary:
Status Salary ana Box s
cCoUNTANT-LAwYER wanted. income
ary, permanent. Write vIcToR HER
BERT, IL So. La Sale st., 1900. Chica-
A1R-coNDrrIONING MECHANICS and
S2o9. to 9 am, TO pm.
ARMATURE wINDER, capable of taking
mercial reminding dept Box 440-B. Star.
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER typist: good
opportunity for reliable. eneraetic man TO
make permanent connection with rapidly
srowinR nrm in mechanical field. Good
ment Co. a4a 9th NV. ~
ASSISTANT IN OFFICE, keeping stock
records for storage warehouse and general
once DUTIES, some typing; excellent future.
Box 41S-z. Star.
really knows how to lubricate an auto
no lob tor man VINO does not take an in
terest in his work See Mr.. Mckee. Mckee
Auto Service, Inc, 22nd and sts. NV
ard excellent working conditions Bright
wood Auto Supply oarase. 5s17 Georgia
be FAST 6A-day week; SS q day; also need
good body-fender man; same salary
Southwest Auto Works. az 1lth s.w.
AUTOMOBILE SERVIcEMAN and tester,
good opportunity for advancement for the
right men that will take an interest in
this work; good pay. "a day Saturday
See Mr.. Mckee, Mckee Auto Service, Inc Il,
22nd snd SITS. NV.
BAKER, colored, all-around man; $35 per
week 434 Park road NV.
BAKER, experienced on bread rolls and
sweet dough. No Sundays. S45 per week
and meals Apply S11 Penna. ave. NV.
BARTENDER, GOOD salary for right man.
pleasant working conditions. Box 459Z,
Star. 10
BARTENDER. full or part time. expert
enced only; evening work, GOOD pay. a17
! 11th st. sc.
BOOKKEEPER, light general once work
permanent position, excellent salary: posi-
tion in Bladensburs, Md. WA $500.
BoOKKEEPER' ASSISTANT, must be
auick and accurate at hsures, Permanent
| position State age, experience, education.
Box 4s2-B, star
| BOY. over IL, Twins In NV. section, wbe
likes Aogs: veft p pst shep, 1914 osar'
eiA svs. IA. ASH.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAX LETTER. PROPRIETOR OF THE
Yankee BottlinT Co, doing business at
$40 c. st. ne, has sold his business TO
Frederick c. Gage on Sept. 3, 1912.
Signed: Seller, MAX LEIFER; Purchaser,
FREDERICK c. GAGE.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
HERMAN r. HEFFLEY, 1928 Otis st. ne.
49,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. JAMES
PROCTOR, 1875 H st. ne: 1a'
witnessed an accident between Grsy Ford
1925 convertible coups and a pedestrian
opposite t32 goth st nv near st., ~
let IN touch with me. SAMUEL I. SNYDER,
uE8 Shepherd 1T. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeol Advertisers
Three Lines lMinimuml

Three Lines (Minimum)
8 times
7 times or longer, con-
secutiyely 20c
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, time, zoe line 80
3 lines, z times, 18c line--- 1.0S
lines, times, 15c line 1.35
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business Advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm evening before
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Men between 2t and SIS years OF age for
track maintenance work, Steady work at
good pay with opportunity for advance
ment. Must BE- in good health and have
clear record, Apply Friday. Sept; Is, at
pm. Capital Transit CO., 36th and prospect
streetcar troute No. 4O.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
FLOORMEN,
PARKING RAMP.

WHITE OR COLORED.
Must be over s and have drivers permit,
Permanent position, GOOD pay, hours day,
6-day week; union organization. See Mr
Gray at once. 1916 Eye ST. NV. Medical
Center Parking
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SHIPPING CLERK,
COLORED

No experience necessary good salary,
chance for advancement; steady EMPLOY
ment. REGAL CLOTHING CO. I'll 7th
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SAlESMEk.

MAN reliable, for Rawleigh route 500 con-
sumers 200 easily sold household sneces-
stiles We teach you; supply sales, sdver-
tising literature. all you need Rawlegh;s.
Dept DCI-I4-G, Chester. Pa
Evening star., 1942-09-17

When cAnceilinE An advertisement
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue Advertisement il
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Under D. C. la,p, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, 1cdit three tEH days and
receiue their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1942-09-17


2604 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. hours SO pm: sal
airy, $50 week and com. Park Lane
Beauty shop. RE. 400.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50 and commission,
can make $50; license not necessary,
Colonial VILLAGE Beauty Salon. Oxford 2434.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Excellent oppor-
tunity; top salary. and commission: exper-
fence; S35 to S45 per week; large and
fully equipped salon. RA. orr.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around; GOOD
salary: steady position. 1141 Conn. ave.
HO GAO.
BEAUTY SHOP MANAGER and ex-
perienced operator. Apply at the Frances
Dee, 623 Pa. ave, Sc.
BOOKKEEPER, double-entry. fully expert
enced; salary, S35 week. See Mrs Baughan.
Vermont Garage, care BURLINGTON Hotel,
l120 Vermont ave. NV.
BOCKKEEPER. for general ledger, ex-
perienced; good salary and hours. Apply
Della a. Marks Co.. Inc. 21I Investment
bldg.
BOOKEEPER. time; splendid oppor-
tunity, good salary and excellent working
conditions. Apply In person. Comley's
Florist, 320a M st, NV. Michigan n14o,
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT to keep stock
records for STORAGE company, some typins
AND 9eneraf once work. STEADY employ
ut 1o1 i70-& Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HELP MEN.
PAINTERS,

90. night work Apply rear 1t2t sth $
NV. q m. to am. 81 day, wilma
Nj Ernst.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

BOY. over 4, Twins in NV. section, Who
gfA eve. IA. lSz1.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
NIGHT WORK.
SPECIALITY Statesmen.

Local firm can use . men between and
o: prefer men employed or students. sales
experience helpful but not necessary. Box
Evening star., 1942-03-22

to discontinue, for the time being,
our sendings of miscellaneous whole
sale approval selections"
Ernest A. Kehr, 127-10 One Hundred
and Third avenue, Richmond Hill, N.
Y, advises that copies of his book.
The Twentieth Century Stamps of
Egypt" may be had from him di-
rectly rather than from the printer.
DR.. w. L. Babcock, writing in the
Mekeels for March 16, says: 1T is
an impressive fact that hundreds Of
our most ardent philatelists are not
members Of any national organiza-
ton"
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Monday evening at 8tCapital
Pre-cancel Club. Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Pro-
gram. exhibition and bourse ar
ranged by George w. Hanse, secre-
tary.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club If Washington. Thomson
School. Program and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society. Lee Shera-
ton Hotel. Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Open forum discussion on
What Effect Is the War Having on
Philately? What Policy Should
Stamp Organizations Pursue" Ex-
hibition by Mrs. Julia Smith.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
=
The Game and Its
Players
By Paul J. Miller.

Approximately 10 per cent Of the
local chess players, who were in
vited to attend an Auxiliary Com
mittee Qocal aid to the United
States Chess Federation Chess
Championship Committee, 1922
meeting last Monday night at the
Ambassador Hotel to plan a sec
ton of local chess championship
preliminaries Of the forthcoming
United States Chess Championship
Tournament, indicated interest in
the opportunity to stage a little
American title parley of our own.
The consensus was that no tour
ney could be run in the brief period
of two weeks; that thsre was "a
dearth OF available chess clocks that
would correctly time the moves; the
$40 entry fee was per Sc prohibitive;
too many of the better players were
so tied in with day and night Gov
ernment work in the Nations all
out war efforts that they could not
play four or five times each in the
two weeks allowed for preliminaries'
play, and, furthermore. the winner
probably would not have the time
to 60 to New York City on April
10 and there compete in the United
States finals for a period of three
weeks.
Thus. the objections were many
and apparently unsurmountable.
All agreed then that the primary
objective now was to concentrate
on staging a local District chess
championship tournament as in
the past, essaying one round each
Saturday night-the Washington
Chess Divan offering its facilities
for the tournament battlefield-and
to rejuvenate the District Com
mittee of last year, if humanity pos
sible, besides obtaining the cooper
alton of I. S. Turover, donor of
the trophy emAematic of District
chess supremacy in past Journeys.
Players who read this column and
who may be actively interested in
the District chess championship
and possessing only an academic
interest in the heralded United
States Chess Federation Champion
ship Biennial Tournament, are ad-
vised that steps are now under way
to revive the latent District of Co.
lumbia Chess Championship Com
mittee and perhaps decision will
be reached within few days as
to whether the old committee will
take charge or it will be necessary
to institute a new committee in
order to continue the annual chess
tradition Of title match-play.
Chess Problem No. 432.
BY l. kiss. Budapest. 1871.
Courtesy OF British Chess Masazine)
BLACK-If MEN
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderer.

Chemistry Is a fascinating hobby,
and some important discoveries have
come out Of small home laboratories.
Aluminium was a precious metal and
a laboratory curiosity until young
chemistry student discovered, in his
home laboratory, the electrolitic
method of extracting it from bauxite.
the method universally used today.
Every one knows the importance of
aluminium In every phase Of present
life, yet before Hall patented his
process in 1890 it was practically
unheard Of.
One Washingtonian who is delving
into chemical mysteries in his own
laboratory is Richard M. Reed. He
has very nice laboratory in the
basement of his home, where he
spends much of his leisure time.
Mr.. Reed became interested in this
hobby while resident of Philadel-
phia, and considerable of his equip
ment was purchased there. Much of
the balance has been secured by
trade and dickering (some times
referred to as ''horse-trading') with
friends and associates also interested
in the subject. Although fairly we'll
equipped now there are always more
items which could be used in such
laboratory. He is at present look
ing for desiccator.
The nucleus of such shop is, OF
course, the laboratory bench or
table. Mr.. Reed built his along one
wall Of his basement. 1t is not yet
complete, as he plans to add more
self and storage space. Above the
bench are pegs for hanging TASKS
and beakers. and shelves for chem
icals. Those items which require
special protection are housed in a
metal box and some are imbedded in
asbestos.
One of the most useful items of
his equipment is an aspirator. This
is simple device, operated by a
stream of water, for pumping air.
1t Is extremely useful in distilla-
tions, as it permits boiling at lower
temperature through creation OF a
partial vacuum.
Our present need for many
synthetics. such as rubber and silk
substitutes for example. reveals the
value Of such home laboratories as
that possessed by Mr. Reed. Workers
in such shops have as good chance
to make Notwithstanding discoveries
as those in the vast laboratories Of
our great industries Also the relax
ing and stabilizing value of such a
hobby is fully as great as that of
any other.
Chemistry is Mr.. Reeds indoor
hobby. He has another, model planes,
which will take him out-of- doors.
He has not gone into this one quite
as deeply as the other so far, per-
haps, but he plans to extend his
Evening star., 1942-03-22
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
Bv X. X. Taynf0n.

that look more like woolly lambs
than lambs do. There have been
number of successful attempts to
spin combings from dogs into usable
yarn, but this has never been un-
dertaken on a commercial scale. A
number of breeds of dogs have coats
that would make excellent cloth. 1t
is not at all unusual to comb out
bushel of undercoat from medium
sized collie at shedding time with
benefit rather than harm to the
dog. Other dogs that yield large
masses of woolly coat are Old Eng
lish sheepdogs, Pekingese. elbows.
poodles, Kerry blue terriers, and
many others.
Going to Atlantic City for the
March % show? If your entry is not
yet in, telegram or special delivery
letter to the Foley Dog Show
Organization, 2009 Ransted street,
Philadelphia, sent right now will get
there before II noon tomorrow, the
deadline
April dog shows include Knoxville,
Tenn, April l and 2: Nashville,
Tenn, April and 4; Chattanooga,
Tenn. April and 7; Atlanta, Ga,
April 9 and 10; Birmingham. Ala.
April IL; Macon, Ga, April IA:
Greenville, S. c., April 16; Asheville,
N. c., April 18; Wheeling, w. Va,
April 10; Roanoke, Va, April 20;
Lynchburg. Va. April %: Richmond.
Va. April "a: Alexandria, Va, April
25; Pikesville, Md, April 26.
Dogs for Defense, the recently
organized association to put dogs
into national defense. has finished
preliminary survey work and is
about ready to launch into active
training. According to Harry I.
Caesar, president of the organiza-
ton, they are going to concentrate
on training dogs for sentry duty.
Instructions have been drafted for
training dogs for this work.
Essentially, the rules for training
/ dogs for sentry duty are the same
as those for the novice obedience
tests. The dogs must learn u. heel
on and off the leash, sit and lie
| down on command or signal, stay
until recalled, come on command
instantly. 1t is not necessary for
the dog to sit at every stop when
! heeling or to assume any certain
position on the sit or lie down COM
mand. Immediate obedience and
responsiveness to his handler, who
will not be his trainer are essential.
The new address of Dogs for De-
fense is $50 Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
In Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord

still save several hundred points.
Accordingly, he called six spades.
Connelley noted that he could beat
six spades by a set Of four at least,
but that would be only 1.100 points.
If he could make a grand slam in
hearts he would score more than
twice that amount. He took the
chance and bid seven hearts.
East led a spade which declarer
won with his ace and the hand was
a lay down for grand slam. After
taking the three adversely held
trumps. Mr.. Connelley played three
winning clubs and when he re-
turned to his own hand with the
king of spades, he still had three
good tricks in hearts and claimed
the grand slam for score of 1,500
for grand slam vulnerable, 500 for
rubber, 2l0 for trick score and 100
for honors. a total of 2.310, which
was 1,210 more than he would have
made had he doubled the siX-spade
bid. There was nothing to the play
of the hand for not flnesse was
necessary. 1t was all in the bidding.
West would have been set just four
tricks on his bid of six spades.
The following results were re-
corded in the team -four series
of games of the Federal Bridge
League last Tuesday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel:
Section 1-W. P. A. won Is out OF
"a boards. North and south high
pair, Lewis Tubbs and Mrs. w. De
ST. Aubin, w. P. A, 1872 match
points; east and west high pair,
Mrs. B. Palmer and w. De st.
Aubin, w. p A.. 70 match points.
Section 2-Fenton team won TIA
boards out of "a. North and south
high pair. w. w. Barron and G. F.
Kneip, Justice, 70 match points;
east and west high pair, Frank B.
Lord and Miss M. Smith, Fentons.
70 match points.
Section 3-War-Navy team won
1872 boards out of 25. High north
and south pair. w. Barrows and Mr..
Moore, Army-Navy team, 641a match
points; east and west high pair,
Miss Grace Eaton and Mrs. Ida
Terrant, Wild Deuces, 64la match
points.
W. Il
Evening star., 1942-03-22

The Moss superintended dog
shows sport new motto on their
premium ists-"Keep 'em barking"
Some dogs, like some people, are
gifted with the knack of systematic
ing everything they do. For in
stance, take Arthur Scharfeld's
wirehair terrier. Penny. So far she
has had four litters Of puppies, each
one consisting of three males. No
more, no less, no females. Inter-
national Champion aurora
Smasher is sire. of the latest litter.
The Richard Birneys of Aspin
Hill Kennels celebrated their 3lst
wedding anniversary last Thursday
They have done much in their life
together to help establish the breed
ing of purebred dogs on firm busi-
ness basis in this area. Their KEN
mel is one of the oldest hereaboutS.
They were pioneers in the pet ceme-
terry field and maintain a cemetery
known throughout the country.
They have specialized in Boston ter
riers since the beginning, but have
raised settlers, miniature schnauzers
and other breeds besides, striving in
each breed to raise the best speci-
mems possible.
Keith Merrill is not only vice
president of the influential Potomac
Boxer Club. but was recently elected
to the presidency of the even more
influential New England Boxer Club.
Both organizations recently voted
to omit their annual speciality shows
this year.
Manufacturers of dog foods, es-
pecially canned dog foods, are open
ing campaigns on new ways to feed
dogs. The shortage of tin cans has
sent more than one firm into max
ing a dehydrated food which can
be packed in cardboard Of fiber con-
tainers.
There will be a Herman Mellen-
thin Memorial stake for Cocker
spaniels at the Philadelphia dog
show next November. MeIenthin
suffered a heart attack shortly after
judging best in show at Madison
Square Garden in February and
died the following Monday. He
gained wide fame as the greatest
cocker spaniel breeder in the coun-
try.
Appropriately enough, the appea
to dog breeders to save the wool Oh
hair from their dogs for weaving
comes from the breeders of Bed
lington terriers, those little dogs
Evening star., 1942-03-22

In the contest for the Corley
Challenge Cup at the Washington
Bridge Leagues games. the five
member Lemon team has substituted
Louis Newman for Oscar j. Brot-
man who has joined the Signal
Corps and is at present stationed in
Missouri. The other team members
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemon,
Al Roth and Lewis R. Watson. In
the same match Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Stockvis have been substituted for
S. G. Churchill, who has returned
to New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

This much a story ITSELF Intended to
from Washington to Maoln Io1Oa actually sent to
the Netherlands Indies Were
eareSneSs postmaster passed to another for eeks
Uan effort find the addressee The tons to 1ch the
envelope orneyed include Soeabaja Magellan Saranga Ma
lang, Poeauada and Madioen all in Japanese hands
for the time being Mrs. Clara EiSele 1877 Glenbrook road Be-
mailed the letter
August H. the 1t courtesy
of grandson John Eisee 49, stamp collecting student at
Leland Junior High School. Star staff Photo.