davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

400 BLOCK PEABODY ST; N.W,-SEMl-
det;. r. and b gar excel. eond 1000
CHEVY CHASE. D. c,-DETACHED =
roora. den, kitchen. 2 bedrooms ia baths
Gear, garage, oil heat, elec, reig excel
lent location; on bus line. WI, 1872.
BETHESDA, MD-oWNER BEING TRANS
low on 1a-acre lot, with exceptional 4ano-
tcsplng. fireplace, recreation room. side
porch, for $3.50. For appointment call
33oo BLOCK 18Th ST. Nw-l0 R AND
2 o, ear ideal home with income; : 900
cash REQ. W, W BAILEY. Ma 1870.
STORE AND FLATS, NEAR Ilth AND K
SIS. n.w;-Good condition; NV h o.!
acreage or house. Can 'WARING,' eve
nings. WA :2"':. or am.
ANACOSTIA BARGAIN OWNER LEAVING
house for 5000. near schools. bus, stores
a. Nj. ROTH. WOODWARD BLDG Ma. 1880.
GOVERNMENTAL BUILDING .PKIOklIIES
war value detached homes IN Chevy Chase.
p c. Va. and Md. . rooms and bath 10
rooms apd baths; ,,, $500 2G. 10 lvYN
owner, 1927 Eye ST. nv DL 523O.
once hours m. 10 pm
4525 ARKANSAS AVE NV, OFF l4th
ready to move in. -
s25 EYE ST. NE-5 RMS. AND BATH.
garage. h.-w.h.; $4,000 Ii 1891. HALL
4 BRO, 1904 st. ne
BETHESDA, MD.-IF YOU HAVE $50
yoI can buy a most attractive broom
bungalow with large rooms screened porch.
hot-vater heat. for $3.50. For appoint
n1ent call WI 5000.
ONE OF THE FEW NEW BRICK HOMES
left in Si. SpR. Six rooms and attractive
Tiled bath. quiet location, buses and schools
close. $3.50 with ~ 300 down Might
consider $1,000 SH. 234s. No brokers
GROOM HOME: FROM CONN. AVE NEAR
CHEVY Chase Circle, reasonable terms
priced under $500 Phone WI. 5S6s
Zoo BLOCK 9th NW-SEMI- -DET. :
r, 2 b. gar, Oil heat, excel cond > 600
cash req. W w. BAILEY. Ma. 1870
PETWORTH 90 APT HOUSE-INSTANr
ly convertible TO one-famiiy home Live IN
one. let other pay most OF cost. ~ 900
down. low net monthly cost Near every
thing: Ss500. Owner, EN- o222
BUNGALOW, 8 RMS, GOOD CONDITION:
Just over D. C. line in Md Moderate price
Phone OWNER. Ii. o0s3.
eloO BLOCK BROAD BRANCH RID. c
Chase-Det., 9 r. b., oil Akat. det gar:
excel eond;: 81 800 cash REQ. W W
CONVENIENT N@>[sEMI- Def. BRICK
bedr3omt1-Sa $50.
Terms or frade DL 3l2l.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
INTERESTING OFFERS

Franklin Park room cabin. drilled
well. apple trees. lot l00x225, fne old
shade trees: asking S1,750.
Q rooms. . baths. . kitchens. large lot
Washington boulevard. Clarendon section:
Sl0.500.
Modern 5-room frame bungalow, Lyon
Park $500; needs 81 900 or more cash.
c. W. CLEVER CO..
Trvi Ar1ip Va
Evening star., 1942-05-09
HOUSES EURh. OR UhEURk.

NEW HOUSE, WOODED SURROUNDINGS
walking distance Naval Medical Center and
National Health Institute, Bethesda. Md
Partially furn. if desired. Box ia, Star
Evening star., 1942-05-09

CHEVY CHASE, NEAR CIRCLE--CLOSING
estate-Former home of one of Washing
toms leading contractors; center-haN plan :
lot 150Xl15; living room, 30 IT. long, with
fireplace; solarium with fireplace, beamed
dining room. porch buffers pantry, kltch-
gar; terms, $1,000 cash and Sl15 per mo,
or will consider property in exchange
F. E MALONEY. WO. 7649.
4-BEDROOM HOUSE: PORCHES HOT-W;
heat; 12,000-ft. lot; "a block TO stores and
buses. Atlantic st. Sc. OF Nichols ave
$3.50 easy terms. OWNER, Taylor 29S0
or Randolph 74S5.
! BLOCK CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
IL rooms. apartments. 8 Kitchens; gas
ranges; Frigidares: 3lz baths: new oil
burner; nice hardwood floors: sell fur
nished or unfurniShed; always filled; small
cash payment, balance like rent; no brok-
ers Box 161-B. Star. r.- II
HALF BLOCK OFF WIS. AVE, IN BE
large sunroom. wide secluded porch on
rear and a lovely yard; very handy to
stores buses, recreation center and golf.
Just bought last Aug. by owner now leaving
city. SH. 454S. No agents.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-CHARMING OLD
restored frame house in historic Alexan-
dria: living room dining room. 3 bedrooms.
modern kitchen and bath. attic and base,
ment; 3 freplaces: price, $3.50. Call
Alexandria 1870.
II ROOMS. 9 BATHS; 2-CAR GARAGE;
bet 14th and 18th SITS. NV. For informa-
ton call Georgia 1859.
HYATTsvILLE, MD.-.5-RM. FRAME, z
years old. auto. h-a oil heat. large fioored
attic basement gar: insulated and
weatherstripped; immed, possession; pri-
vate owner: Sc, 800 WA. 6l54
Evening star., 1942-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

Rock Greek Park Estates-This is
bargain al Sl7.950. A lovely home. COM
plete with modern kitchen, breakfast room.
bedrooms > baths, library. servants
quarters and laundry room also 2-car
garage House equipped with screens,
copper gutterlng and oil heat. For further
in nfnrm a ion call MR DREISEN- GE 1000.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

4 RMS. AND BATH NEW; ELEC,; q
PEET, 2125 Lee highway, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.

Silver Spring, Md.-New brick home;
first floor large living, dining rooms; de
3 large bedrooms, beautiful tile bath: all
conditioned; large lot 55xl60. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. WO. 1921. 1927 Eve.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

LAUREL. MD-NICE CORNER LOT,
100000; 2-story frame house, " baths, ar
CHARLES IS H sTANLEY, NC Laurel IiS IiS
Sun call 3Q3
Evening star., 1942-05-09
MODERN BRICK HOME

Located in Fairfax County. Va. within "a
miles Of downtown Washington. Williams
burg brick, less tt IN years old. built on
an old homesite. overlooking an apple
orchard and stream. Large living room
with fireplace and random width floors, 3
bedrooms, ? baths, painted recreation
room with fireplace, maids bath; oil heat.
2-car garage small modarn barn, equipped
Washington available at gatea Terms. Price,
$4,000.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO..
OS4n ArIinut0pN
Evening star., 1942-05-09
JUDSON REAMY
1922 N Irving St. Arl.. Va. CHI. o29o,
COUNTRY CLUB SECTION.

rooms, all with large coat closets; living
room. dining room. kitchen. large sunroom.
den 1st floor; 3 large bedrooms, ! small,
2nd floor: attic: the estate consists OF
acres; will sell all or consider offer on
house with 1 acre. or 3 minutes walk
bus. Inspection by appointment. Write
Box 202-A Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Convenient to Boiling Field
and Navy Yard.
New Semi-Detached Home.
$3.50.
1109 Congress st. Sc.
Open Oailv > to $50 PM
rooms g bedroomS). lovely Kitchen
with electric refrigerator, full basement
with laundry trays and lavatory; equipped
with automatic winter air-con d1t1onlng
hardwood floors throughout, insulated
furred walls. weather-stripped and
screened; large lot. fenced back yard.
One Block From Bus.
To reach: Over l st Street Bridge out
Nichols ave Sc to Alabama ave, at
school: left on Alabama ave. 20 11th place
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
1919 K S.. NV. Dl. lolo.
Evenings. MI 02Sl
Evening star., 1942-05-09

CAPE COD; 5 ROOMS: NEW S5 $50;
large. corner lot; near transp.: refrigera-
tor range. gas heat: F.. H A; furnished
$4,000. 800 Gail ave, Rockcrest, Rock
Vile Md
Evening star., 1942-05-09
3-REDROOM BUNGALOW

CLOSE 1Oc BUS LINE.
Located in Arlington. featuring lge;
rms, bath, oil hot-water heat, garage and
full basement, with half bath: this compact
home IS offered at $3.50.
MAYNARD BAYLES CO..
Falls Church. Va Falls Church 2430.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

A LOFTY, BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN: 6 r.
and b. 2-story spacious frame oil fuel
h.-w;h., colored stone fireplace. screened
porches, fne trees, grand view Potomac,
ID acres, 4 blks. bus, ] mi. south Alex
sndria; S6,750: easy terms. Box 1S5-B,
Evening star., 1942-05-09

ARLINGTON-6-ROOM HOUSE; ELEC-
tricity bath, h.-wh close to school,
store. bus; sale, exchange for farm. CHI.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
YOUR NEW HOMEl
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

AT Argyle dr., Monticello Park. Ale
endria, Vat rooms, . baths. recreati,
room, oil heat; modern in every deta
Sl65 90 per month. BEITZELL. DI. II
Evening star., 1942-05-09

POSSESSION AT ONCE; 81 900 COZY
Arm. bungalow: oil heat, bath, stove. Frig-
aidaire, large lot, plenty OF shade garden
poultry houses: u miles out ~ 900 down
JOHN BURDOFT, ColesvilIe. Nd. Ashton
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1942-05-09
ARLINGTON. VA.

3 rooms. finished recreation, brick. slate
roof: like new, semi-detached. nice yard:
walking distance Clarendon shopping CEN
ter: l0c bus: price. $4,000, terms.
owner transferred must sell 5-room
frame BUNGALOW on corner, nice lot and
shrubbery 2-car garage: walking distance
new War Dept. and new Navy Dept. 1888
10th ST. south: price, S6950.
Lovely brick, like new, ) bedrooms,
baths. Q freplaces, large lot with trees;
lOc bus: price. S12,500. with 1900 down.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

7 WOULD LIKE TO SACRIFICE NJ NEW
brick. 3-bedrm home; bath. large living
rm., dining rm., kitchen. large side
screened porch, attached garage, full
basement. oil heat, large shady lot: $3.50;
$1,000 down, easy monthly payments
Falls Church 1859
Evening star., 1942-05-09
PAUL P. STONE.

5000 Conn. Ave. Ordway ae44.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

FOR SALE BY OWNER: SILVER SPRING:
spacious brick bungalow 3 bedrooms: near
schools stores, bus line; lot 5Ox2SO; ideal
for gardening; price. $3.50: s.. $50 cash
Ieauired balance S36.50 monthly. 713
Evening star., 1942-05-09
RIGHT AT BUS.

6-rm. home. rests on "a acre ground
overlooking large estate. modern Constn
ieuces, near Bethesda; priced at - BOO
easy terms.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
-ou4 WIS Ave WI 243i
Evening star., 1942-05-09
COLONY HILL,
4426 HADFIELD LANE

dust East OF FoXhall Rd..
| Block North of Reservoir Rd
An exclusive community of fine homes:
S36,5O0. beautiful new Early American
residence containing Il rooms. 4 baths
first floor library and i2vatory. Open
daily till < BOSS Sz PHELPS exclusive
ly) MA $500. See Miss Alexander on
Evening star., 1942-05-09

ARLINGTON, LYON VILLAGE-7-ROOM
modern brick home: finest location; half
block bus stop; close to schools; garage;
i1 oaSemen Sn & OIL neat nSu fr
nishings. No agents fee included. Sub
stantial down payment required. Ideal
been offered $3.50 mo. rent. Call CHI. 32S2
Evening star., 1942-04-26
SquoIus, Risen From Atlantic,
Makes History in Pacific
Comdr. Voee Gets
Navy Cross for
Subs Attacks

The salvaged submarine Squalus,
which once lay stuck in the mud
Of the Atlantic's bottom. has made
history again in the fight against
the Japanese in the Pacific.
Yesterday the Navy Cross was
awarded to 1t. Comdr Richard G.
Voge of Chicago for submarine sue
cesses against japanese ships in
the Pacific, and It was revealed that
part of the successes were achieved
when he was in command of the
submarine Sailf1sh, the former
Squalus.
Comdr. Voge was credited with
scoring torpedo hits on an aircraft
carrier in MacasSar Straits and on
a cruiser. He also had been in COM
mand of the submarine Sea Lion,
destroyed at Cavite to prevent it
from falling into Japanese hands.
The Squalus went out from Ports
mouth. N. H, on routine diving
tests in May, 1899. Test after test
was made safely. and then the sub
mersible failed to surface
Rescuers worked with skill and
speed that later brought them dec
orations and succeeded in bringing
all the living aboard the craft to
the surface by the diving meth
cd. The survivors told of the evi-
dent failure of several induction
valves to close and of the necessity
of locking 26 men into the water
flooded end of the ship to go to
their death in the dive.
Additional heroic work salvaged
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Morris Simon Rites
viii Be Conducted
Al Home Today
Members of District Bor
Will Be Honorary
PuIIbeurers

Funeral services win be held at IL
am. today for Morris Simon at his
home, 5226 Thirty y-ninth street NV.
They win be conducted by DR..
Isadore Breslau.
Mr.. Simon. prominent attorney
and insurance executive, who died
Friday, will be buried In the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry. Honorary pallbearers who
viii represent the District Bar Asso-
citation are Henry I. Quinn. Edmund
M. Toland, Walter NJ. Bastisn, John
z. Laskey. James C. wilkes, Richard
E Wexford. H. winship wheatley
and Seton Darr.
The active pallbearers include
William E. Cumberland, Julian H.
Refs. Leopold ". FTeudberg. Lester
r. Strashurger. Meyer Davis. M. j,
Names, Maurice Eiseman, Philip
Rosenfeld, Harry Berenter and Leon
Makover.
Other honorary pallbearers will
include Eugene Meyer, Fred Mckee,
Charles B. Dulcan, DR.. j. Kotz, Ru-
dolph Wills, William Goodman,
Austin r. Garfield, DR.. Samuel Alex
ander. William Illch, DR.. Lester
Neuman, Isidore Hershfield. E. I.
kaufman, Carl Faul, Frank Pinione,
Meyer Loeb, Milton w. King, John
Wood. Louis Spiegler, Hyman Gold
man, Zalman Henkin, Arthur Sund-
lun, Herbert Glassman, Edward
Ostrow, Morris Garfinkel, Merryle
Rukeyser, Theodore D. PeySer, DR.
Custis Lees Hail and Charles A.
Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

was the exchange bureau, operated
by Mrs. Gilbert J. Rowcliff. CORE
spending secretary of the Women's
Committee for the National SYM
phony"
Much of the credit for the sue
cess of the Wednesday evening Sc
ries on the new basis, Mr.. Hayes
said, was due to the Women's Com
mittee. Organized under the chair
manship of Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, it carried on campaign to
sell tickets, sending 800 women into
the field in To-day drive that
filled Constitution Hall at each con-
cert.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Germun Films Seized
On Portuguese Liner
BN the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April
25.-Customs authorities said today
that l,l00 pounds of German film
had been seized aboard the Portu-
guese liner Serpa Pinto and would
be sold at public auction.
The film, which emphasized Ger
man military power. bore neither
shippers nor consignee's names. In
formed quarters believed the Ger
mans thus hoped to circumvent
British contraband control at Trini-
dad to introduce Axis propaganda
into the country.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Brafhs

wALKER- HAEDY ss66enly &c Pr
cay Aprl r. lsf@ at MS rszlcsrce 524
efth F ne, HAEDY WALKER devoted
nss3saa rsssIs ne ~ prs1sr fSs.rs hos ssss sss
Rhsss So. isisn9 e s,,s.s., s.s ,s..r "a
Is ss; issg f Iorrsa Sssa Si'afsss sosh.I A',i &
James T. Wash and grEndnofhrr Of oaix
sesr e,1,a. .n9 S,1 5oaa s =. s.d . osoEss E.ss
e es9 sessea A mas sir . seIssGa,es ssGa So q
dsy. E1rl p. Iassrmsnt NJ. olivst Gem
WASHINGTON. ANNE. On Ehursday.
sssrE ssf wAsrcrs q ossser sssosse atse4 aass's a
Mr. Charles p OnIry and usother-tra-Eaw
heI e as 1.ssss ssS osy ssy sss. ss sso 8 sy
Remains restins at the Cornish 4 Cor
Frisnds nay view rsmsiaa sunday. apri 10
20 az noon a. acove-nsmed funeral home.
sheTe services wil be bed On Monday;
ofaelatins Relatives and friends are ia-
vIted. Insernent Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. rs.
wIELAND, ERNEST C. Suddenly. on
Ma, ERaEsT F' Z, WrKLasD. 3 beloved s'iaaIs hns
band Of Anna NJ Wieiand OF Branchvifle,
terra Mrs. Marie Curtin. Dora and Mar
gsret Wieisnd. ana son Private Erich
WsrtAEd- REMAINS resting a. GaSChA fN-
neral home. 4T3a BaitinoTe ave. Hyatts-
vile, Nd.
Services at the above funeral home on
Sunday. ApFil 2a. st p.m.. thence to
Trinity Lutheran Church. Bowie. Nd )
where funeral services viii be held st
pm. helattves and friends invited In
termsnt church cemetery. 20
WILKINS. HHDA. On Thursday, Arra
q. 1919. HILDA WILKINS OF 234l
Poneroy I'd. B-e She leaves To mourn their
loss devoted husband. Charles wilkins:
three children. Barbara. Marba and Flor
enee wilkins: mother, Mrs. Lena Butler
two sisters. Louise Pearson and Margaret
Johnson; two brothers GeorRe and Russell
Butler two aunts and other relatives and
friends. Remains NAV be viewed al the
Robert g. Mason funeral home. $500
Nichols ave. Sc, Sunday. April %. after
Funeral services Monday. April a. at
IN. at the St Johns c. M. T. Church,
Stanton and Douglas r1s. Sc. Rev. Cole
man ofnciating. lnterment Rosemont Gem
etery.
Wsonssday, Aprn %. 1912, PERCY II.
tcHEESE) WOOD, beloved father OF Eliza
beth Tolson and Irwin Wood and devoted
friend of Larcella Jackson
Remains resting at his late residence.
l3I PIERCE Ct, NV, after IL noon Sgn-
day. April 20. where services viii be held
MONDAY, April 81. at i pm Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange
mentS by Malvan A. Schey.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

the sunken Squalus and brought it
to the surface and to port with the
bodies of 26 officers and men. She
was refitted and recommissioned the
Sailfish. and went into active duty
again on February 10, 1910.
Thirty = seven year old Comdr
Vogt is native of Chicago. and was
appointed to the Naval Academy from
Illinois in 1921. Following gradua-
ton he served both in the Atlantic
and the Pacific and served with
landing force during the National
ist advance on the Bund In Shang-
hal in April, 1927.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

World Wars He was a member of
Federal Ledge, No, /, Of the Masonic
Order and Of Oak Camp. No. 4.
woodmen of the World.
Funeral services will be conducted
at l pm. Tuesday from Chambers
funeral home, 400 Chaplin street
NV. Interment viii be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery with mill
tary honors.
Mr.. Kerns is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha c. Kerns; his
father, j. r. KernS Of Warrenton,
Va: a sister. Miss Mamie Kerns,
and two brothers. John and Gilbert
Kerns of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Save paper. Uncle Sam can use
1t to make cardboard, I'm which he
wraps explosive bundles for Berlin.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
National Symphony
To Continue Season
Ticket Arrangement
Bookings for 8 Concerts
Wednesday Evenings
Found Successful

This is supplementary ar
ficle on the activities OF the
National Symphony Orchestra,
Which tomorrow NIL announce
the results OF its Today cam
pGigH to raise $4,000 for It's
1923 season
Evening star., 1942-04-26

National Symphony Orchestra,
Which tomorrow NIL announce
the results OF its Today cam
pGigH to raise $4,000 for It's
1928 season
The experiment inaugurated last
year by the National Symphony
Orchestra in selling one of its maj
series on an al-subscription basis
has proved to successful that it will
be continued during the next season.
j. P Hayes. orchestra manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Under the arrangement. admis-
sion to the eight Wednesday eve
ming concerts that made up the
orchestras midweek series last year
was by season ticket only. The Ma
tional Symphony was the first of the
Nations 16 major symphonies TO at
tempt such a thing.
Mr. Hayes said results had-proved
the experiment highly justified.
Sustaining Fund Not Enough.
we realized year ago. he added
that We could not go on increasing
the amount of the sustaining fund
year after year and, at the same
time assure the orcheStra's progress
unless we had additional revenue
beyond that provided in the fund.
Consequently. we realized this extra
revenue must be gained from the
concerts themselves, and it was our
problem TO discover how this might
best be accomplished.
THE all-subscription plan was
deemed worthy of experiment, and
our first year under this plan was
eminently successful We hope to
do even better next year. The few
uifficulties we encountered in re-
gard to special requests for tickets
to individual concerts are being
Strengthened out to the satisfaction
of all concerned"
Turn-ins Were Resold.
Under the setup, tickets to the
Wednesday evening series were sold
on a season basis and tickets to in
dividual concerts we're not offered
for sale. But it was mace possible
for a non-seaSon ticketholder to
attend the concerts. This was done
by getting the buyers who could not
use their tickets for particular con-
certs to turn them in to a central
bureau, where they were allotted to
other users in the order Of requests.
In this way, about 800 exchanges
were made last season. Many men
in uniform were admitted to con-
certs free of charge
A further study of results shows
that each of the eight Wednesday
evening concerts was attended by
an audience larger than New York's
Carnegie Hall could hold, even if
all its available standing room were
used. Financial receipts from the
concerts were considerably larger
than before they we're placed on an
al-subscription basis. In addition,
the money was on hand at the be-
ginning of the season SO that the
orchestra knew exactly with what
it had to work.
Some Communal Purchases.
There was some criticism, Of
course, as there always is of any new
plan," Mr.. Hayes admitted. In
particular it was said that many
people who would like to attend
two or three particular concerts of
nc To Ixr1x,
season ticket for eight. However,
the public itself answered this OBJ
lection by buying the tickets in
many instances on communal ba-
sis-two or three buying one ticket
and sharing it,
For those who could not plan
their schedules in advance, there
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Noted Etcher Dies

TUCSON. Ariz., April IS CF.--
Alfred Rudolph, noted etcher and
pencil point artist and former vice
president and general manager Of
the American Ball Bearing Co. of
Chicago, died today.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
GarnH uf Chunks

isss JOHN w. BURKE ~ssh 10 srp-rss
fbflF snttFs Rgsfitudf 10 the eomngnttr
ard friends for the kint srrvsrsuns ef
Hynnsths sn6 besaflfal eorAI tYsbxtsn tr
th%tr tssnx of s<E<ssenen&.
Wish 70 express thsig Hinctre xrsfifuds
10 TIE S0naRF Hehnot Alter 6tfid sre
fmsr7bsTa OF the d. Cearne'e Church
faculty ane ata6enta Of shaw J0nsoF HEEh
&1n9ol asu6snts Of Dunbar HAN School.
reltEeors and fr1e1ea fer their ki16 en-
bereavement.
asfDEmv AEmKEY, Ths wfoow ana
family OF The late AUBREY BNYDKN wSah
. thank shftt frtsnts. reistavFa, CO.
woFEsfa ard senpf0rsE Of the Potomac
Yaras fer thsiF Kindness aympsthr seFv-
ices rendered arc the hsaHttfal nowsra at
the Gsieoea peeatBe Of their loved one.
WIFE. ISABEL SNYDER.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

OF the Metro
politan Police
Department for
the last l3 years.
died yesterday
afternoon at
Mount Alto Hos
pital after q
two-month ILL
ness.
Mr.. KernS.
who started his
police career as
a clerk at No. l
Precinct in 1918,
was a veteran OF
the Spanish
az.4.- -
Evening star., 1942-04-26

HALL. HENRY. Departed this life
THURSDAY. April %, 1912, in Georgetewn
University Hospital, HENRY HALL. the
beloved husband or Helen Hail. He also is
survived By devoted mother. Mrs. Ellen
Hall: four daughters, Dorothy Haley, Thel-
ma, Helen Louise and Geraldine Hall;
three sons, Monroe Raymond and Nor
man Hall; one brother. James T. Hall; one
sister. Carrie Wiggins; other relatives and
ray A Son. 18th and v sts.s NV. Friends
may call after q pm. Saturday.
Metropolitan Baptist Church after $50
pm, Sunday, where funeral services will
BE- held as 1 pm Monday. April 81. Rev.
e. C smith viii officiAte. Interment in
Lincoln Cemetery. Sos
Evening star., 1942-04-26
William ]. kerns Dies;
Police Official, Veteran

william J. Kerns. 81. Of e55 q
place NV. recording secretary OF
the District Police Association for
20 years and assistant property clerk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
Miss horoshko
Reported Safe

Weeks of worry over the fate
of their daughter. Anne, "a, who
was at Hickam Field when the
japanese bombers came Dec. z,
ended yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Horoshko of 252
North Walnut when q letter ar
rived from Anne stating she was
well and happy, and don't wor-
ry about me-"
Anne left Mount Clemens in
February, 1941, as travelling
companion to Mrs. Roland o. S.
Akre, wife of former Selfridge
Field officer. She went with the
family to Hickam Field in mid
July when Major Akre was as
signed to duty there.
Anne's letter was dated Dec.
q. She said that she was en-
deavoring to arrange passage to
San Francisco, and would be
home "as soon as possible"
The family had received no
word from Anne since a week
before the Japanese attack, de-
spite repeated cables and inquir-
les through official channels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-07
Reading
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Louis, received a term of pa to
S years.
Everett Watson, one-time rail-
road porter who reputedly be-
came the Detroit racket car,
pa to S years.
Former police officers to be
sentenced received 11s to five
years. They were Arthur Ryck-
man and Frank j. Dombecky,
former inspectors, and former
Lieut.. John P. Mccarthy, one
time head of the police depart
ment racket squad.
Elmer Duff Ryan, alleged
operator of a race track wire
service, was sentenced / to S
years.
To five former police SER
geants the court ordered penal
ties of six months to five years.
They were George Frank, Ollie
Gosney, Carl Neubar, Marion
Ratliffe and Charles Shemanske.
Michael Novak, reputed head
of numbers syndicate, received
a term of six months to five
years.
The maximum penalty pro-
vided by law is five years.