davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Better Rayon Dresse

Cleverly styled dresses in travel
print rayon jersey, spun duco dots
and other better novelty fabrics.
Misses and women's sizes. And low
priced for budget-minded people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Spun Rayon Brunch Coat

CHEEKY and charming brunch coats.
Styled in brightly printed spun ray
ons, they'll tub in a wink--and iron
Just as fast. Sizes IL TO ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Squirrel Scarf.

Rieh-looking sable dyed squirrel
scarfs-to give your fall suits that
touch OF opulenee. All skins are soft
and full-bodied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Boys Fall Sport Shirts

Boys long-sleeved sport shirts in a
grand variety OF material and pat
terms. Bold cotton plaids. solid CAB
srdines and poplins, plain or whip
stitched styles. Two-way collars.
Inner and outer model. Sizes 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Boys Leather Helmets

Leather helmets, warmly lined with
heavy cotton flannel. Some with fine
fleece lining. In black or brown.
Small, medium or large sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Fine little casual eoats--perfect for
wear right now. In broken misses
and women's sizes, Mixtures in at
tractive patterns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Boys Wool Fingertip Coat

Atwood hngertip coats. Reverses
10 good quality waterproof gsbsrdine.
Expertly tailored and featuring fly
front and railroad stitching. Sizes
8 20 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Assorted blazer and argyle crew sox
for boys who wear long pants, or
fine cotton knit golf hose with re-
"knieker" set. Sizes TO llX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

A fine implanted kidney-shaped table
that measures IS" long, Is" wide.
Has capacious center drawer. Made
of high grade, well-seasoned lumber.
A good buyi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29
FAMILIAR TUNE

as Kathleen Norris points out
this ,Ueek, if you insist upon call
ing the tune you must be pre-
pared to pay the piper. But at
least once in her lifetime, every
,ooman forgets that. Usually it
is tUhen she falls in Lore, or
thinks she does. It's an old, ia
miliar tune, that song of lore,
and one for tUhich she is nearly
always unwilling to pay tcith
the stiff price of a broken heart,
a tragic divorce or the bitter dis
illusionment that is the special
torture of very young hearts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29

was hardly over before quarrels be-
gan, I think any young couple, feel
ing as we did, would have married
% xr0 did
Evening star., 1943-06-19

MAN. colored, settled, married, for apt
house work, s hours 6-day week; apt in
cluded. 1861 Crescent pl NV. Adams
Evening star., 1943-06-19
New Trial Is Granted
Youth Convicted in
Yoke Robberies
Defense Counsel Claims
Confession Not Signed as
Described in Testimony

AS result OF newly discovered
evidence indicating that Robert
Francis Wheeler, 81, colored, did not
sign a confession to robberies under
circumstances testified to in court
by Government witnesses when he
was tried early this year, he and
John Wesley Hart, 81, colored, yes
terday were granted the right to a
new trial by Justice Matthew F..
Mcclure of District Court.
Wheeler and Hart were sentenced
In January to serve from 8 to 27
years on robbery charges, having re-
ceived sentences of from 3 to 9 years
on each Of three charges to run con-
secutively. The alleged rcbberies
were So-called yoke" crimes.
The case was remanded to Dis
trict Court by the Court of Appeals
for hearings on motions. The mo-
tions were made before Justice Nc
Guire in District Court yesterday
through Wheeler's attorneys, Arthur
G. Lambert and Warren E. Magee,
who had been named by the Court
of Appeals to represent Wheeler.
The newly uncovered evidence al
legedly was to the effect that
Wheeler had not signed confession
at the same time it was testified
Hart had signed it in the presence
Of complaining witnesses.
At the time of his original trial,
Wheeler steadfastly denied in court
that he had committed any of the
robberies and afterward indicated to
his attorneys that he had signed the
confession" because Of being fear
full of being roughly handled by po-
lice if he refused to sign it.
Justice Mcclure denied a motion
to dismiss indictments against
Wheeler, but granted the motion for
new trial, made by Wheeler's at
torneyS.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Children to See
Nature Camp Films

Colored movies of the nature camp
which the Audubon Society con-
ducts on an island in Maine will be
shown at the Children's Museum at
$3.50 pm. today by DR.. Millicent
Todd Bingham, who owns the island
and leases it to the society for dol
lar a year. The showing will be
open to the public.
The District Audubon Society has
worked with the Museums Nature
Club this year in putting out bird
feeding stations and nesting boxes
on the museum grounds at 4215
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Plans
are underway to organize an Aubu-
bon Junior Club at the museum.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

MAN, elderly, general work, early morn
ing. Call CO. 29S0. 3040 14th st. NV.
MAN, white, not eligible for draft, with
some executive ability. real opportunity
to establish yourself permanently P. o.
Box 17AO. WASHINGTON II d c
Evening star., 1943-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than
myself. B. F. ROLLINS. Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1943-06-19

DESIRE WOMAN, white Of stable char
acter, to make her home with middle
aged couple in small house. Northwest
Washington. Wife needs companion while
husband works. but is not confined to
house. Sociable person and one capable
of maintaining house required. Salary
Permanent home if mutually agreeable
Box 19-K. Star.
ATTENTION-COLORE GIRLS.
Coored girls wanted for niEht dish
washing JOB; salary. $50 week; meals
free interviews at 1884 Conn. ave. NV.
from to l am. and > to pm. Ask
for Mr.. BemiS or Mrs. DoWney
Evening star., 1943-06-19
BAGGER.

Girl, white, for dry clean
ing dept, should be tall; work
consists of putting paper
bags on garments after be-
ing cleaned; chance to learn
other skilled work in dry
cleaning; salary, S18 week to
start. Apply Pioneer Laun-
dry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
POSTING CLERK, age be-
tween Is and 35 years, 5-day
week, very good environ
ment; must be good typist;
starting salary, $27.5O week.
Apply Globe Brewing Co.,
1858 31st st. NV, between
8 and IL noon.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
HELP MEN & WOMEN Cont

SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, boy or girl. 8 to
10 pm. Westchester Pharmacy, 1000
Cathedral ave. NV. EN-. 2102.
WATERS and mattresses, colored: high
class American plan resort hotel In New
Jersey; salary $50 mo-. room with meals,
5th st. ne.
EXPERIENCED MAN AND WIFE. white or
colored as cook and pastry cook for sub
urban tea house; pleasant living quarters
9 pm.. SH 96S4
Part Time Fountain Work
Boys, Girls, Over 16,
And women. No experience necessary.
Good pay. or 3 nights week and "a
forms free. Service Pharmacy, 17th and
Eye SITS. NV. MA 1867.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Male Quartet to Appeur

The Crusader Male Quartet of
Eastern Nazerene College, Wollaston
Park, Quincy, Mass, will appear at
the Congress Heights Church of the
Nazarene, 1900 First street Sc, at
8 pm. Monday The appearance is
one Of many the men will make on a
three-month tour.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
BOATS

CABIN LAUNCH, Hooper Island, 81 #. long,
loft. beam, 3-ft. draft: power, Stude-
baker So typical Hooper Islander,
famous for ability to take any kind of
weather Boat freshly painted and ready
to 60.
ASK FOR MR.. BRIGHTENBURG,
District Yach, Co. 1rIh and Wa,e St Sc
Evening star., 1943-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
Future.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERs,
SOUTHERN BUILDING
1RUSTEES' SALE OF CONFECTIONERY

lHOS. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTTONEERS,
TRUSTEES EsoGTHEFS gAnH OF BV5tRHN9: G6SFHar1oNrRr
BUSINESS CONDUCTED AT 6l6 18th
STREET NV, Nv MAsH1sar6N AEs Hiss$ aANDofph 3 e
q By virtue Of certain stipulation filed
Court Of the United States for the the District strc
OF Columbia, We will sell at public auction,
within the office of Vernon G. owen,
trading as Thos; J; Owen, q Son. Room
NISHTS pAG 81 Einr THE T%ESfy 5'5s$;
TWO O'Clock PM, the following de- e.
sSribsd scr ed, personal propertv to-wit, All Of
s4eet fa ssTsst NW waySinsoa N% nd s5s sSDE
all stock in trade, equipment, accounts
receivable and other property. and. assets
belonging to the business. with the ex-
TERMS OF SALE: All cash The prop
erty to be sold as an entirety free and
clear OF all encumbrances and obligations
ana fbs 70 1neiude tie leasehold interests in
1853 Randolph Street, wv. Washington,
d. C., The purchaser to have the right to
use the name Jordan in the continuation
OF the business for. not more than six (6)
Of 10% of the purchase price required of
the successful bidder at time of sale and
settlement, of the entire amount within
three CD days thereafter. All conveyances,
at purchasers cost. In the event of nom
compliance with the terms of the sale
within three t3) days, the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the ~isk
ssnndo and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after
A. N. GOLDSTEIN
WALTER B. GUY
Trustees in Civil Action
je17 dS,dsexSiS,hol
Evening star., 1943-06-19
HELP MEN,

APPRENTICE BARTENDER,
permanent job, good work
ing conditions, no Sunday
work. Apply Restaurant Mad
rillon, Washington Bldg,
18th and N. Y. ave.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
Midnight shift. Must be reliable Apply
engineer, Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Mass. ave
NV
Evening star., 1943-06-19
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Buildings Administration, Washington.
D. G., June. IA, l943. Sealed bids in
duplicate will be publicly opened in this
ONCE at l pm, June 20, 1943, for new
waterbound ,macadam areas. additional
once Buildings T-3, and T-4. Washington,
D. G. Drawing and specifications may be
obtained at this Office. The furnishing of
more than one set will be in the discre-
tlon OF the Commissioner Of Public Build
ings, W. E. REYNOLDS, Commissioner of
PUBLIC Buildings. Federal Works Agency.
CoMMIssIoNERs, D. C, WASHINGTON,
JUNE. JUNE -, 19@43-sesled @ proposals will be
until until ,oE,; Zoo Pm, EWT. June %, l943, and
Interior painting at the Northeastern
Branch Library, located at 9TH Street and
Maryland Avenue, NE; and for resilient
moor replacement entire first floor of
Southeastern Branch Library, located at
7th Street and South Carolina Avenue Sc
Room 427, District Building.
tel9,21.22 ,23,24,25
COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON.
JUNE IA. 1943.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 509, District Building,
until 200 PM, EWT., July ., 1943. and
then publicly opened and read, for recon
Structing bridge in line of Klingle road over
ROCK creek. The work will CONSIST Of
constructing a concrete pier and furnishing
on on the new pier and existing abptnents
upon deposit Of certified check in the
smsunt Of $1,000 payable to the Collector
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Rose l. Clements. d. 1857 Nintwood
Joseph l. Muller. 80. APO Arkansas ave.
~. and 1enis r. stmons, 2b' Hay
ana BsrSsra ). Gleason. 70, Il Nichoi.
son st. NV.
Harry E Melks, AZ, 4o15 Hayes st. ne.
and Mary Rollins. ~. 1884, 9th st. s.w.
Douslas 4: Perlieh. 90, 1Il7 Eys St; nv,
and Reoecca A. Lee, 20. 1902 9th st.
Thomas J. Calhoun. "a, United States
Navy, and Dorothy Z, Smith. 81, 24so
18th st. NV.
Joseph H. Kirby IT.. %, Fort Belvoir, Va:
ana Joan J. Steele 2l' s24 Maryland
NV. and Naomi B. sharenson. 20,
1.RTene. sTeneins MONKS Mas 81 New York City, and
kathryn Kovsl. IS. 1854 Monroe st.
w.m e. end pFsass sss = afs vs"ss g. sss
AZ R.,;s IL Howl. ss7s :. nsss 80 B.s.s.;
Robert ~ y. re.t; 81, IL 18th st. ne, .na
SHIRLEY j. Koplin. Il. fseo Tasior
.sa !, Is s. sgss ROD
Eusene D. Bowers, %. 1925 Clifton St
NV. and Madeline B. Britt. 21. 1928
k.nnstd , Han IL %, 1915 p.e.tus st.
NV. and Jane Thoma. 20. 4sll Blas-
Aiies Catherine Hushes. u. 45ei North
LoHs Bertamin, e5. 2oee @ ct. NV. snd
Mary L. Neese. 20. Crewe. Va
Freeman 7; wilkins; e: Nssdm9ssss; W w.;
ve1as1 Hnn. p mi haorRk r. sSa SoGs. 1e1 'na
John P. Clark, 21, ouantico, Va. and
1t. Michael zara. es. ouantico. Va. and
Mathilde Alexander: q, 3235 r st. NV:
John Fitzpatrick. 90, Fort Eustls, Va, and
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 20. 1240 Evarts
Kenneth Ingram. 25, -sheepshead Bay. N.
K. and Margaret Bagdasian, 21. 14o6
joseph =. Ps!n.sr; 81; So, + st. ne, and
HUN vYsn snson n H'FS M Tnt.d Se st... g.
James Hail, -. 500 Goth Ct. ana Mar
garet L Norman. %, II = st. ne.
James E. Dixon. "a. Belair, Ohio. and Alice
RI L JUSTICE. a. 140S 7th q: nv; -.
Louise LAvay. Is. Alexandria.
Taylor. 10, 2soS Ontario I'd. NV.
joseph A. Butco, %, Fort Wayne, Ind,
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Georgetown Group Urges
Arrest Power for AuxilIaries

Tho Progressive Citisens' Associ-
alton Of Georgetown last night
urged congressional legislatiou
which would grant the District'a
auxiliary policemen authority to
make arrests and help patrol the
streets. The auxiHary police now
have the authority to oct only dur
ing blackouts.
In passing the resolution the A.
sociation praised the e0lcient serv-
Ice Of the auxiliary police to the
community during the past year.
The association urged auxiliary po-
lice be fully compensated In case
Of injury sustained In the line Of
duty.
In another resolution. the associa-
ton urged Congress to adopt legis-
Ation providing that the Federal
Government pay 50 per cent OF the
Districts expenditures. Noting that
thu Federal Government now pays
approximately IL per cent toward
tho Districts upkeep, the resolution
otat4d that It was only fair that the
Government contribute . more equi-
table share in view Of the various
benefits 1t derives from the Dis
trict.
The meeting, which was conduct
I'd BY President Walter Z. Bramhall
was held In the Gordon Junior High
School
Evening star., 1943-02-02

snd Iaure Y. Rothroek. 70. 14ol 1nsra-
ham 1t. NV.
~sR Rass Ra.se sa s. s.ss. sssas css. s1a p: .n'
Carl A. Jurs. "a. Crystal Lake ILL.,. and
Violet I. Stumbaush, 10. 1890 L st. nv
Howard r. Rau, 81. Baltimore. and Doris
Fersterman. 1e, Baltimore
Guy J. Caprino. IS 1925 sth st. NV and
Adell Mowhrey, ~, l126 sth st. NV:
John Cherry. "a. 1915 Sth st. NV. and
Evelyn Montsomery. 20 1924 sth st.
Herman L. Graves. 80. Arlington, and
Ophelia cadieux. s3, l.10 q st. nv.
Homer :. Harshbarger, 81. Boiling Field.
and Leona Thatcher. 80. Mount !. Yer
Arthur dHn; ) IN 2cDaniel. ee. Fort pelvoir. Va.
Benjamin n AZ A. Johnson % 1926 e1st st.
NV and, and Caroline Hassler. 81 Hay
AG5i%ss dlaa,s Lee Ts,snnef a. He4ndon. Va
Issued at Rockville.
Carl B. Peters. 80. Dahlsren, Va, and
Miles Joseph Leavitt. 20: Quantico. ~.
and Gertrude Asnes coniey. %, Bel
Do.s Hayes. 2b. and Havana N. PAGE, IL,
both Of washington.
Otto Albert Mao, 43; and Nora F. Aycock'
Lawrence Z. Smith, 81, Elizabethton. Tenn.
and Martha g. Ryder. 90. washington
Harold william Parrish. e.. ara Ruby
Marie Morninsstsr. 2s. Both Of Airing
wlSarn lS"i Sx Arthur Cain. e5, and Marion Eliza
beth Hutton, Is. both Of w.shinEton.
'1I Davis. es. ~sf"' both Of wvvashinston. "' -
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Hotel Owner, Clerk
Convicted on Charges
Following Vice Raids
Two Found Guilty
Of Operating DisorderIy
House; Podlockine Likely

Paddock proceedings against the
Atlantic Hotel in the 900 block of
Thirteenth street NV. are expected
to be filed by the United States at
torney's once today in District
Court, following the conviction in
Municipal Court yesterday Of the
hotels owner and night clerk on
charges Of operating q disorderly
house.
Kachig Harry, So, owner Of the
hotel, and Frank w. Ferris, 81, night
clerk, were found guilty by jury
which deliberated 8 minutes. The
case Was heard In Judge Walter ].
Casey's court.
Two young women, former oc-
cupants Of the hotel, appeared as
Government witnesses and testified
they had Illicit relations with men
In their rooms, sharing their fees
with two bellhops. The bellhops,
Thomas and Carl Hawkins, brothers,
recently were convicted In District
Court on pandering charges.
The Government charged that ar
rangements In the hotel existed with
the full knowledge and consent Of
Harry and Ferris. The two de-
PENDANTS denied they knew Of any
improper conduct In their hotel.
Both face maximum sentences Of
one year in jail or $500 fine, or
both.
Assistant United States Attorneys
John B. Diamond and Kenneth D.
Wood handled the Governments
case.
The two defendants were arrested
following simultaneous vice raids by
police on q number of small down.
town hotels last November 3,
described q the beginning Of con-
certed drive to rid the city Of prosti-
tuition. Five people arrested in the
raids have been convicted on pander.
Ing charges, while three more face
early trial on charges Of operating
disorderly houses.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Deaths Reported

MARY ,. ooode. %. 3433 Wisconsin AVE-.
yennie Michel. r. 3l2 D st. ne.
6aFTy ThoG1poon, o., 72p 13th at. Sc
Mary 3. Simpson. IS. l24 Longfellow st.
Frank ". Rose. "a. 1889 Lsnier pl NV
Rachel J. Walter. 81, 1888 n. Davis
Carrie Bishop. so. Lewistovn. p.
xlotse Dyson. 80. Buckingham. Va.
Clifton smith. 25. Livermore, Ky.
infant Chaney. Mitehellville. Nd.
fntsnt Jenkins; 1l39 e st; ns
infant Davis. 3977 East Capitol.
infant John Dee. No. !: not known.
Ccra p. Beverly, 90. 56 Quincy pl. ne
William Eieney. 6e. 81 @ st. nv.
Alfred Hooe. o.. b1e 18th st. nv.
lena brooks 90, 1929 champlain st. NV.
Infant Paulette Edwards, 27O3 P st. NV.
Infant Kitchen. 40 Myrtle 1t. ne.
Infant Harrison, 336 l. ST. NV.
infant watson not stated.
Infant Walker. 75s Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Association Asks Chance
In Express Bus Stop

The Metropolis View Citisens' A.
ISOLATION last night passed = reso-
lutaon to petition the Capital
Transit CO. to change the first stop
c6 the Rhode Island avenue east
bound express buses from Four
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. to Fourth and Rhode
Island NE.
Roland Spear, Metropolis View
afraid warden, reported on the
new tank pumps and stirrup pumps,
The tank pumps are portable and
consist Of 4 covered container with
. built-in hand pump. The Metrop-
oils View area received 169, Mr..
Spear explained, and these will be
distributed nine to each sector
otirrup pumps are being sold ia
persons having certificates from
wardens.
A latter from Representative RAN
dolph praising the associations sup
port Of the pay increase bills for
policemen, firemen and teachers
was read. Mr. Randolph promised
his full support for the bills.
Vincent p. Boudren, president,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

w;s ss1i. ssd s'isr is
cn :as ss,.I3 ka:.,ssa T. rs,ssa.s e. E. Hs;t ssls
cy.tl 2; ceot q, :oys celums,. .d, and
Ri:nsrd 49,. 3 nc15aHt 'a.,t 2s Boiling Field
sidney = wiIisms: is. 1851 coiumsia
rd; NV. and Edna 3. Dunnett. IS,
'oss .! " y, Hammond, ~ p: and x.7
John 9. Akorski: 2e, Kulpnont. Pa. and
Helen chmielevski 26, 1928 Wyomins
Rex Ray. -. Army War Gollese: and Car
re Carver. 23 1903 9Th st; sw.
Joseph ssly.teS. ror.ne' i: 1899 Mary,
lc1s lena str sys. St me, e.. and Rose Natoli' Is
;ys-. 4;s;. snd veronic. Malvsky. "a,
raw &. sinel.ia. & e. s.e sic East M
Dss,ss sSS !Sa G.:s .s,: s..a = y. IL a,ys2 s,s
ma r..1i stein. e4 1850 seth 1s pl: nv nv
.,.! i; A. .ad Eileen n w,iisn. 20. 1851 1851
R;F:n: Az; .ns TE:Sds ES N. GALLOWAY ~ n
Robert Rayner. 10. 721 l1th st. Sc.
and Ella v. Edwards, 19, 2116 p st. NV.
william l. waters. 1e, 1915 18TH st. NV,
and Pekgy l.. catlin. Is. oil st. NV.
Ulysses King. ~. 1907 B st. s.e.. and
Ruby Davis. 80. 1850 G st. ne
Rudolph Davis, 90, 20 Myrtle st. ne. and
and Ines Brown. 1s. 10 Defrees st. NV.
Gerard J. Francis. 80, Alexandria, and
Anne Sanford, 20. 1915 Kenyon st. NV.
Samuel I. Eyins, 80. 1907 7th ct. NV, and
Mary Lee McIntyre, %, 1907 18th pl. Sc.
Jacaue A. Padsett. 16. 1873 Rosedale St.
Nd.
Miles D. Pillars. IS. IT'S P st. NV. and
Freda NJ. HOFFMAN. 81. 1901 10th 1t.
Clifford schwing, %. Quantico Va, and
MARJORIE !. echwing. 10. Quentico, Va.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
S.. 900 Mary Washington
College Grant Approved

RICHMOND. Feb. Z Rp.-A 5000
appropriation for Mary Washington
College at Fredericksburg. was ap-
proved yesterday BY Gov. Darden.
The appropriation, conditioned on
certification by the Governor that It's
release would not interfere with the
war effort, IS to be spent for I'M
provements and equipment at the
college.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Hart. Wilson and 11etha, girl.
Hayes, Leonard and Ola. sirl.
Johnson, wilNam and velma. boy.
Kelley. James. r.. and Bertha. girl.
lee. william and Odessa. girl.
Lee, James and Elizabeth, boy.
McCrAney. l3lAh and Mary. boy.
Miles Lloyd and T1ossie, boy.
Milne, Edward and Della. boy.
Scrthner, .Wilham and Mary, girl.
Smith. Odell and Blanche. boy.
Smith, william and Mildred. boy.
Smith. Charles and Catherine. boy.
sparrow. Oscar and Lucille, boy.
Thornton. James and Ethyl. girl.
TiAnor, Clarence and Katherine, girl.
Tucker, Willie ana Mary. boy.
Walker, Luaco and Onnie. boy,
watson. George and Gladys. 9iri.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Births Reported

Babbinston. william and Marie, boy.
Breen. Louis and Mary. boy.
Boxwelh John and Alice. girl.
Boyer. Wayne and Cornelia, boy.
Csrman. Georse and Norma a,s sirl
ciovis stexnns and aed nthei Me'Ia srl
Copeland, Robert and Lillian. boy.
Crump, Robert and Evelyn. girl.
DeCicco. Joseph and Virginia, twin girls.
Elansky. Joseph and Lillian, boy.
FforG, Antheny and Vivian, girl.
Garcia, CAyetano and Pauline, boy.
HilI Graham and Elizabeth, boy.
March. Anthony and Mary, boy.
Paxton, Emory and Addie, boy.
eeierc. william and Nay, girl
Rice. Ralph and Rose. giri.
Rodeers. Alva and Virginia. eirl.
Sands. Francis and Agnes. boy.
Sanford, Joseph and Madeline. Girl
Sonsienberg. Ralph and Rita, girl.
Tanner, Howard and Gene. boy.
Thomas. William and Kelsie boy.
Twoney Herbert and Adele boy,
Warnocf. Alvin and Mildred, girl.
Whelan. Danile and Helen. Girl.
Yoursstrom. Lyle and Rose, sirl.
Adams, Joseph and Angela, boy.
Blackman. Moses and Catherine. girl.
Darlington, Eugene and 0racie, twin girlB
carter, Norris. Jr:. and Afreda, boy.
Chinn. John and Annie. boy and girl twins
Colbert. Robert and Gloria. boy.
Duncan. Leon and MARY, girl.
Clarke. JcfYe and Lois, boy.
Ficklin, Charles and Olive. boy.
Fillinshast. Sidney and Hollte, girl
RULER. william and Alice. girl.
Gill, Perry and Audrey, .girl,
Harris, Richard and Corlotta. sirl.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Newspapers Rotioned

The production of newsprnt paper has been reduced
by 10 per cent and the War Production Board has
rationed all newspapers.
The Star has reduced its supply to newsstands and
newsboys to their actual sales with minimum OF unsold
copies. II you cannot buy q Star. borrow one from
friend neighbor.
Readers are asked to cooperate In this wartime
by placing standing orders with newssands or
newboys telephone National 5000 for regular carrier
delivery every evening and Sunday morning.