davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Deatb Rotires

80. Rose beloved wife OF
the late Frank A., dear mother of Mrs.
J. 3. Leszynski. Mrs. II. James Mog, Mrs.
J. Donald voller. Mrs. J. Edward Roney.
Hugo c., Robert l.. Arthur 8. and Frank
J. also survived by IL grandchildren and
one great grsndchild. william N. Walker
III. Funeral from residence, 3si l.. Cd.
Blvd. Wednesday at 1918 and to st.
Mays Church, 81. Antoine and Monroe.
at 1900. Burial, Mt. olivet.
FINsTERWALD-June 1, 1912, Adolph NJ :.
husband of Helen NJ. Ffnsterwald; father
of Mrs. Roserna simon OF Los Angeles.
Miles and Joseph Finsterwald OF Detroit,
Frederick Finsterwaid of Fort Bragg. ~. c..
u. 9. Army, and five grandchildren. ~
chapel OF William r. Hamilton Co.. Cass al
Aiexandrine. Funeral services at main audi
torium. Temple Beth FL, Wednesday after
noon At o'clock.
OEHMKE--June /, Minnie OF 5si3 Or
chard, Dearborn, Mich. wife of the lat'
John. dear mother Of Mrs. Gordon Wurm
Charles, Louis John and the late Fred and
Harold Oehmke. grandmother, Of five grand
children and one great, grandchiid- Fnnera
service Wednesday at 3 p. m. at A. II
Peters Funeral Home. i2057 Gratiot Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Deatb gotires
Funeral Directors
Special Notices

}. SUTTON a SON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Find Missing Girl
Home; Father Fined

Albert Huntz of 1909 Thirty-sec-
ond street called police TO tav-
ern to search for his 3-year-old
daughter. They found the daugh-
ter in the kitchen and Huntz in An
intoxicated condition. He paid a
$40 fine before Judge John V.
Brennan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
DEATHS

Joseph stadnIk, 1899 Hanson. 81
Emma Wilson. 1918 Mt. Elliott 30.
Lillian Elizabeth Pomeroy. 1921 Mont
Dorothy Tanis. 1898 81. Jean. IS.
Sophia Margaretta erode, sl26 Durand. ss.
Kathryn Lawlor. 1859 Nickel, Dearborn,
Laveta Mae Leszczyuski. 1927 Byron, ~.
Ida NJ. Dyer, 621O Hecla. so.
Henry Weigsnd. Au Ores. Mich. rs.
zsragua Beaudry: sf2s Field. 81
Walter Layne, 1890 Evanston. 10.
Christine Matt. 124e Scotch. 30.
John A. Murray: Pontiac. So.
Michael Olexy. 1850 Webb. 81.
Lena Silver, 37s4 Atkinson, So.
Meyer Mstz, 1878 Hardwood 90.
Cordelis Wall. 2s27 John r., IS.
Ada Moore. 2o55 Nineteenth, 20.
Sam Moy. 65s Abbott. IS.
Myrtle Gladys Chamberlain, 1922 Bluehill
~.
Edna Bateman, BEDFORD. So
Lonnie Savage, 2670 sherman. a..
ICsrl swinzecki. 6347 westwood. 10.
Edmund Koszalinski. 2i51 Frederick, 20.
John A. Harvey, 1923 Spruce, SO.
Michael Henry o'Donnell. 4521 Trumbuil
| ST.
James s. Price. 443s Seventeenth. 81.
Rose Upeli. 25ss Philip. 81.
Theodore w. c. link. 500 Baldwin. 50.
Sarah A. Eiben s172 Elgin. IS.
William sager. 1921 Marion, 81.
Amy Josephine white, 1889 Central 80.
William Chstterson. 16f04 Chesterfield
| East Detroit. So.
Louis Harry Ypma. $3.50 oakman. 20.
Carl r. Rose. 1o45e Coventry, Is
Katherine A. Kirwan Gratiot Wis, rs
Frank Charles virgins. to253 Mendoza. 70
Geneva Parker. 22i2 Pierce. IS.
Clara Church. 1888 Maple. IS.
Gf ssS.a SNYDER Rsr' iiss e q Lsssvsw
Herman NoerscheiI sO57 Second. 81.
Celia Marth. 1872 Gender. So.
Alex Cunningham. 1871 Sixth. SIS.
Henry :. Het. 1888 w. Warren. ~.
Della y. Brown. 2o2l Poplar. SO.
Janet Young. 2t3 Lakewood. SO.
LEROY Madden. ti47 Grand Riverf S.
M yOnn w Wilson ,ls. sst3 Thlrtieth 81.
Robert Emery TAFT. 1892 Second. So
Gregory Harrison 1894 Lakewood. S.
Eva l.. Hinson, Bumpus Mills. Tenn, sR
Anna y. clelsnd, Warden Apis, "a.
Allan G Leyden. 5000 Wevne 7e
Maud Fivn. 3727 humboldt. a.
Alfred Landry. 64s Michigan. IS.
Elizabeth tgnes schnlinv. t4se EAison 80
Frederick Tessman, 1547s Da Costa, o..
sehora 4. Proper. i5o7s Patton, 81
Georee chisramonte. 1881 6ierwood. IS,
Harvey 4. Anderson, 1871 shaftsbur,
Elirsbe,h Ku.war.. ss2. Lsrchmon. a.
James Y. Moreau. i27s Riehton,. 90.
Blvd. az
Emma Esteile Thomas 1i9 Webb. So.
Julia Buska, e221 Herkimer. a..
Catherine {, us.,n Ray, 1888 HoImur; Sc
Addie G. DeCrasse, t0s0 Military. "a
Charles Yetmsn, 2sO Winder, 60
Hattie Barber. 1919 Fifteenth. II.
Joseph Weller. s725 stanton 90
sam Mnlnsn, 1875 Blaine. 81
Msuds y. shields. 1880 shiswassse 90
Darwin @. Wren, LANSING. Mich. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Capture ; Detroiters
Fleeing Boys Sehoo!

ANN ARBOR, June 2.-Three
Detroit youths, attempting to run
away from the Ford Republic Boys
School. were stopped by police here
yesterday and sent back to the
school near Pennington.
They were Anthony Bersani of
1889 Woodward avenue, Charles
Wells of 2S3 Smith street and
Harry Robertson of 4010 Hamilton
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
DIVORCES

Rutherford c. Banks from Elizabeth.
Philip Pearson from Beatrice.
Marjorie Harrison from Roger.
Lillian Blackburn from Charles.
Marie r. Viens from Louis.
Cora Grandy from Freeman.
Ethel c. r. Warner from Frederick.
Barbara Harris from James.
Glover II. Johnson from Elizabeth.
Maryette sheehan from Robert.
Louis Taylor from Annie.
Coda Woodcock from Leaman.
Harry =. Rowland from Harriette.
John Mahaz from Helen.
Jewell NJ. Owen from Vance r..
Tod ]. Telewig from Violet.
Isaac F1uhart from Jean NJ
Lucille /. Hill from Fred.
Bertha Barndoliar from Winfield J.
Bessie Kelly from William.
Althea wendell from Joseph.
Florence NJ. Ball from Arthur +.
Jeanne Arndt from Clarence.
Aida r.. Jack from George.
Virginia Cornett from Leo v.
Norveil Morton from Clara.
Mary A. Russo from Pasousle.
Helen Pennington from Carl.
Lorraine May from Alex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
What S on the Air .

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times b,
the stations herein listed,
IL the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De.
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
UAW-CIO Board TO Meet

The quarterly meeting of the
international executive board of
the UAW-CIO will be held start
ing this Friday at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore, Md, il was
announced. today by George +.
Adde's, secretary-treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Canadians May Be Sent To
 US. or Alaska

Ottawa, Feb. 26 (AP) - Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons that Canadians trained under compulsory service could be sent to AL aska or the United States if needed to help repel an invasion. He opined that the governments pledge not b use conscripts over seas will be imperative re- garding Alaska or the Unit ed States.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Profits Of Last War Must Stand

Washington, Feb. - The supreme court held that profits of g per cent made by the Bethlehem Ship building company during the last World War under a bonus-for-savings con- tract with the government fleet corporation m u s stand. The court held the government cannot with hold payment, on grounds that the profits were exor- bitant.
 The government h e l d Bethlehem was not entitl- ed to further compensa- tion. The supreme court ruling said the sanctity of the bonus-for-savings con- tract must be observed, that the company had not engaged in any fraud and that the government cor poration was not under du- ress on making the war time contracts for mer- chant vessels.
 The ruling opinion, writ ten by Justice Hugo L. Black, said:
 "The problems of war pro fits is not new. Every war we have engaged in has provided opportunities for profiteering and they have been too often scandalous- ly seized. But if the exec utive is in need of addition al laws by which to protect the nation against war pro- fiteerinc the constitution has given congress, not to this court, the power to make them" "
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Nation Is
 Warned Of Gas Attacks

Washington, Feb.-A grim warning to the nation was sounded by Senator Scott W. Lucas, democrat, of H.
 inois, that poison gas at- tacks on it's great cities is in prospect if the Axis reach point where they need fear no reprisal.
 Senator Lucas was de- nouncing the armchair complacency of the Ameri- can people. He said that if Japan masters the far east that the next move may be against Russia, the Aleu- tian islands and then AL aSka, and with air bases in Alaska Chicago will be on- ly four hours away for b0mbers and New York could be attacked by gas bombs.
 Democratic Senator Mill lard Tydings, of Maryland. charged on the senate floor that the federal govern ment is "an overgrown monstrosity from top to bottom' and urged that Wendell Willkie be given a high administrative post in the war effort at once.
 The Maryland senator de clared that the acts of the government are enough to make the soldiers on Batan Peninsula throw dow n their guns in disgust. He charged that the war effort is political blundering and declared:
 We're not running a new deal war or a republican war or a democratic war
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Japs On Bataan Suffer Reverses
MacArthur's Forces Make Surprise
 Drive Make Substantial Gains

Washington, Feb 26 (AP) - The War Department reported that MacArhurs troops in a surprise thrust forced back the Japanese for several kometers in the Philippines Bataan Peninsula At 6:30 am Pac- fife War Time, a comunique said fighting is still in progress with continued local successes Main positions of the enemy were not penetrated, it said The attack brought the first substantial advance by American and Filipino defenders since they were forced to withdraw to the narrow peninsula, nearly two months ago.
 Meanwhile small bodies of America and Philippine groups reported harassng the Japanese in guerilla fighting in central and northern Luzon scoring "con- siderable successes The War Department spokesman advised reporters to make your own interpretation"
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Secretary Stimson Praises Allies
 Magnificent Defense Dutch Indies

Washington Feb. 26 (AP) - Secretry Stimson said the United Nations making "a magnificent de- fense of the Netherlands Indies and inflicted heavy losses the enemy which he said the Japanese have not disclosed He told press conference We realize the full importance of the situation at Java and we giving every bit of aid possible
 Stmson, in tribute to General Wavell, disclosed that the Southwest Pacific commander -n-chef sus- tained broken rib in aircraft accident on visit 10 Singapore, the day before Singapore fell
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Allied Bombers Successfully Attack Jap Invasion Armada Off Sumatra

Bandoeing, NE1, Feb. 27 (AP) - Allied bombing planes, already successful in smashing Jap inva- sion fleet off Javas eastern end launched an attack against newly mustered enemy armada off the coast of Sumatra, west of this island fortress A squadron of United Nations planes, possibly including American 7ortress-type bombers raided concentration of Jap shipping waters near Bangka island, just off the Sumatra coast They encountered strong antaircraft fire but returned intact On the homeward flight they fought off an attack by ten enemy fighter planes, of which the Dutch command listed probably de- stroyed
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27

They said life rafts must be provided as soon as pos sible, and pending such pro vision all VeSses concerned must immediately furnish ample floating equipment -improvised if necessary.
 The inspectors said that "all masters are hereby ad vised that while at sea they shall require all hands to wear life preservers or have them immediately at hand.'
 The new regulations are effective immediately. Ad- ditional information or ex- plantations may be had from the inspectors at Ju- neau.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Congress Approve ReapportlOnment
 Alaska Legislature

Washington, Feb. 26 (AP) The Senate completed con gresSional approval on H. B. 458, increasing the AL askan Senate from 8 to 16 members and delegates from Is to "A members.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Effective At Once
All Ships Plying Alaskan Waters Must Be Equipped
 With Life Rafts at Once

All passenger, cargo and tank vessels sailing over ocean and coastWise routes are new required to carry life rafts to accommodate all persons on board - in addition to the regularly in stalled lifeboats, according to word from John M. Clark and John Newmark- CT, U. s. local marine in- spectors with headcuarters at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Australian War Council Meets
 To Shape Plans For Defense

Melbourne, Feb 27 (AP) - The greatest war plan ming conference ever held in Australia convened The Commonwealth Wa, Council is meetingr acerete ses- sion with high advisers of the allied nations to shape
 offensive strategy based on the possibility of an imminent Japanese attack on this continent Laid be- fore the meeting plans, on which Australian and allied strategsts have been working for days The plans provide. for ultimate heavy strokes we'll guarding Australias shore
 Even as the council met, forces of invaders were poised at outlying Australian territory the islands of New Guinea and New Britain Australian airmen con- tlnued blows on the massing Japs they raided the captured New Britain port of Rabaul last night dive bombing ships, buildings and ardromes.
 Ben Lear, It. Gen. U, S. Army: Men are the es- sence ot fghng the heart the courage and the blood Dfc linr N,itor
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27
Light Fighting Continues On Bataan

Washington, Feb. 27 (AP) - Fighting between light forces on both sides is continuing the Bataan front in the Philippines. The War Department reported that MacArthur's troops are holding advance positions representing gains ranging from six-tenths to miles
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-27

save S2O0 by paying in d vance for your subscription.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
BROADWAY LIMITED E SET FOR CAPITOL
 SCREEN TOMORROW
Hal Roach Comedy Stars Majorie Woodwork,
 Dennis 0'Keefe

Based on a laugh-packed screen play written by Rian James, Hal Roach's biggest film comedy to date, Broadway Limited will have it's first showing at the Cap itol Theatre tomorrow. The femi- nine lead in Broadway Limited" is played by Marjorie Woodwork, who is already being hailed by all of Hollywood's important critics as the greatest screen discovery since Jean Harlow. Opposite her in the role of a young and handsome phy- sician is Dennis O'Keefe, another newcomer on his way to stardom, who recently played the romantic lead in Roach's Topper Returns
 Featured roles in Broadway Limited" are portrayed by Victor McLaglen, Patsy Kelly, Zasu Pitts, George E. Stone, John Sheehan and Leonid Kinskey. Gordon Douglas directed Broadway Limited" which unfolds fast-moving tale of the tribulations of the great film star, April Tremaine, who is en route from the west coast to New York with her director and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Verbal Battle Over
 Superiority of War
 Weapons AmpIified
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) mobility. To put the cart pack where it belongs: Weapons are based on strategic plans.
 For instance, the Nazi 88-mm anti-tank gun has been credited with the Libyan desert victories. If it's such a remarkable weapon why aren't the United Nations | turning them out today? And why didn't the Axis go ahead with those 88's and take Alexandria and the Suez?
 Ordnance experts explain the gun is mobile until fired and then must have a semi-permanent em- placement. Hence it is good only for defense or ambush. It was the latter-Rommel's clever ann bush of June l3-that permitted the 83 to do its deadliest. As for the Japs' Zero fighters: I 
 heard a navy man, who also is a congressman, give the U s. a lash ing for not having anything to compare with them He talked of the punishment they had dealt to Navy PBY flying boats. But the navy's big flying boats are patrol o,,J yacopnai iccopoa y,1onac vu,ila the zeros are short-range fighters The proof of the pudding is in the eating. For example:
 Over Hengyang Gin Human prov ince) small force of former AVG Plying Tigers" recently went against 29 zeros, knocked off nine for certain, possibly ten, losing only three planes themselves.
 At Midway seven naval planes ran into 20 zeros, knocked out seven and lost one. The other 13 zeros fled.
 Latest word is that thc Jars have new, improved zero.." What of it? A more heavily arr mored plane, slower and less man. euverable than its predecessor, but safer for the pilot IN OTHER WORDS, more nearly like the U. S. fighters and pursuit planes.
 A shotgun is fine thing at 40 paces, but it won't even scare d deer at a quarter of a mile. The verbal battle over superority of weapons is almost as simple as that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
NIpp0N5ARE REFUSED IN
 BIG ATTACK

Continued from Page One) and our carrier-based naval air craft"
 A large Jap carrier whose name is not given was attacked by Army bombers which reported scoring four hits.
 Navy carrier -based aircraft are credited with several hits which damaged" the smaller Jap carrier Ryuzyo, 7,100-ton vessel completed in 1883, which carried about 24 air craft. In addition the Navy said several enemy cruisers and a bat tleship have also been hit by our carrier planes"
 The Navy referred to "our occupa- tion of the important enemy base at Tulagi,' suggesting that the har- Dor itself may have been completely captured by American forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
MIGHT IN RIO"
 ON TOMORROW
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Torrid Musical Comedy of South America Will
 Show Here

The torrid tempo of the Samba, enchanting melodies of Alice Faye, the suave e-making of Don Ameche, and the dancing of Car men Miranda, were all filmed in glorious Technicolor as they took place in That Night in Rio" which opens tomorrow at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 As the American-born wife of a wealthy Brazilian Baron, Alice Faye has an opportunity to wear many sophisticated ultra modern gowns, which provide spectacular back ground for her delightful singing.
 Don's role was one of the most difficult to film. His was the first dual Technicolor part-that of Q Brazilian Baron and an American night club performer. The prob lem confronting the cameramen was that of making the densities and color qualities of each of Ame- ches two characterizations match exactly when they appear together on the same piece of celluloid
 Glamorous Carmen Miranda, the exotic Brazilian songstress is given an opportunity to emotei through out the full length of the film, and emote she does
 To make certain that nothing of fensive to Brazilian sensibilities or unrepresentative of native customs would find their way into the film, the studio submitted the script to the Brazilian Embassy in Washing ton for approval. As double check, a Brazilian newspaperman in Hol- lywood was hired as a technical director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

publicity woman. As publicity stunt, the public is informed that the glamorous Miss Tremaine has become the mother of a baby girl. Since at this very moment, the baby of a wealthy family is Kidnapped, whole series of merry and mys- tifying complications follow, with the entire mystery cleared up when the whole party returns to Holly wood
Evening star., 1942-06-03
SEWING DEMONSTRA Il TION
LEARN HOW"
MISS BERRY

Demosstrato, from Simplicity Pattern Co.
Sewing problems? Let Miss Berry solve them for you
Attend the demonstrations between 1890 and 1880
or 200 to 430 and learn how to select appropriate
colors fabrics and styles for the individual how
to make measurements and alter pattern how
to cut properly . how to fit yourself how to
make professional nisheS Consult her at other times
for personal advice!
Kann's-Fabrc secton-street
Evening star., 1942-06-03

hundreds
onop
fabrics
bee buy who
pastel washaoes
pnts Sizes II to TO- 1874 to 2
and3 o
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Deaths Reported
Harriet R. Ward. 81. Fort Washington

Harriet R. Ward. 81. Fort Washington,
Marion R. Wade 70. s72o Upton st. NV.
William J. Carter. 7S, 1852 University pl
Harry G. Arnold. r, e34s High st. Sc.
Hollie L. Herrel, 72, 1910 Massachusetts,
Fred T: Mcintyre, sr. 70, 1151 N. Capt.
charles F. Masoran. 90, Roosevelt Hotel
Sadie Ady. So, 4so3 Tuckerman st. NV.
EDWARD H: Greene. 56. 1877 B ST. Sc
Charles w. Burlin. SO, North Chatham
Rsya A: windisch.. SO: 29se Upton st. NV
Charlotte Seiffert, 55. 1913 1lth st. Sc,
Carl A. Schiager, "a, 1915 Gallatin st. NV
William Lyddane, 81. 1920 Underwood st.
Herman B. Lovett 80. sos 18th st. Sc.
Gdna GINA con. kfhIns a. g. s 81 fta Gaeust St
sS1as MysF' W. wRs a l a. 57ta B. St
Tom Ross, 4s, Gray Court. s. c.
Ghn Jean Conrad, q. 1916 21st st, NV.
Charles M. Mettler. "a, 1s46 Potomac
Infant Miriam smarr. iisi S4th st. NV.
E,iaa infant cIhsI THOMAS. 430 7th st. Sc,
5za JosspS Shfef # HaxS, w s1S7 asI MeTPort p
Louise Kinner. rs. lib Fairmont st. NV
Alfred z. James, "A. 1889 T st. NV.
James T. Muse. 50. 54O0 Drake pl. Sc.
William Butler, "a. 1246 Carrollburg st
Irene, Bennett 81, 1415 .11th st. NV
Daniel B. johnson. 81. LAT Thomas st
Lawrence Tidley, 81, a21a 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
HELP MEN,
SHORT-ORDER COOK

SHORI-ORDER COOK
For Mayflower Diner. 5O2 R. 1. ave ne
DRIVER-DELIVERY MAN,
White or colored, for mems
store delivery (new light
Chevrolet truck, one who
knows the city we'll, especially
the Northwest section. One
delivery daily at 2 o'clock.
Draft-deferred man pre-
ferred; must be sober and
experienced with good record
and references. Good man
can earn $3.50 and up.
Apply to Mr.. Richards.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc,
1909 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Issued at Rockville.

Milledge W. Bowman, 2S, Greenville, s. c.,
and Melrose Harrison, 2S. Washington,
Mcnael Mackenzie Snow. 3S. Washington
and Priscilla Ann Wrightson, q, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Malvern H. Dell. 25, Corpus Christi, Tex,
and Julia E. Nuckols, "A, Midway. KY.
Joseph Boyer. 30 Leadwood. Mo, and
Henrietta Brychta, 23. Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo.
Car! E. Tarolton. "A. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
May Agnes Bolton, 2l, Glen Echo, Nd.
George G: Willis. 90. Miami, Fla. and
Anna May Shipley. As, Baltimore, Md
william Lee Earnhart. 25. and Ida Rebecca
Tetlow: 49, both Of Washington.
John K. Lynch, 33. and Ava Irene Dickson,
22. both of Washington.
Charles F. Cox, 20. Washington, and Mary
Dean French. 20. Athens, Ala.
Robert stuart Cottrell. jr.,. 20, and Rachel
U. Wharam, 21, both Of Richmond, Va,
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Men, between 21 and 55, draft deferred, to
work as bus operators weekdays for 2 or
3 hours at time, either between the
hours of q am. and 10 am. or between
the hours of 3 pm and 8 pm. For other
requirements see our advertisement for
streetcar-bus operators elsewhere on this
page. Apply in person weekday mornings
Capital Transit Co., 36th and Prospect
ave. NV, GEORGETOWN, Room 333 Take
Cabin John streetcar tRoute No. 2O).
Please do not phone for information
Evening star., 1942-10-07
HELP MEN.
.TANTTOR

Small apt group; salary. living quarters,
Good opportunity. excellent working con-
ditions. Apply Mr.. Beall, 9 to 12 an,
Cafritz Co, 1404 K st. NV.
ENGINEER for large apart
ment house, must have class
2 license; good pay, also
apartment, furnished, in
building. Apply manager,
2800 Woodley rd. :
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Newton Ferree, "a. Chevy Chase. Md. an,
Winifred P. Tracy, p, 3032 Rodmai
ST. NV; the Rev. c. E. Wise.
Mary A. Harrington, "a. 5221 Massa
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. MI; ,Argaut
Thomas L. Higdon. %, 1904 Allison st
ne, and Loretta C. Burroughs, 21, 331s
Alabama ave. Sc; the Rev. S. j. Peck.
lles Med. Nav, "a 371O 9th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1942-10-07
HELP MEN.

2 EXPERIENCED ROOFERs for applying
must have good record with former en-
ployers: steady employment. For appoint
ment, call Building Materials Dept, Grit
fifth Consumers Co. ME 424O
Evening star., 1942-10-07

MEN, colored. to work in liquor store;
must have drivers permits and references.
ct
Evening star., 1942-10-07

MEN. young, II to 25, to work as laundry
clerks and curb boys: S1S to $25 per
week, Apply Pioneer Laundry, 920 Rhode
Evening star., 1942-10-07
SHORT-ORDER COOK.
PART-TTME

working conditions, modern restaurant.
hours SO am. Apply 431S Rhode Island
ave.