davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Constructive Work
On Race Problem
Urged by Dabney
Virginia Education Unit
Elects lockurd as
Regional Officer
~ the Associated Press.

3F the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
15.-The members of the Co-opera-
tive Education Association of Vir-
ginia assembled in their annual con-
vention here yesterday heard ad-
dresses by Virginius Dabney, editor
OF the Richmond Dispatch,
and DR.. w. T. Sanger, president
OF the Medical College of Virginia.
The association elected William
A. Lockard, Arlington, regional vice
president for the Piedmont region.
Mr.. Dabney, speaking on the race
problem confronting Virginia and
the South, described it as the most
important domestic issue needing
solution and said lit cries out for
constructive attention and it can
not be ignored or by-passed'
Stating that the trend of race re-
lations in the United States is al
together in the direction of greater
measure of fairness and justice for
colored citizens Mr.. Dabney de-
clared that there is little likelihood
that this trend will be reversed. but
instead, is apt to be accelerated"
Southerners Warned.
The editor went on to say that if
Southerners refuse to unite in
working out reasonable and proper
solutions of the race problem with
our Negro friends" then the Negro
leadership of the South will feel
compelled to look to the North for
guidance. 1t is unnecessary to state
that there are important Northern
elements which desire. drastic and
revolutionary solutions of the
Southern race problems
DR.. Sanger advocated the estab-
llshment of community health units
which would be financed Jointly by
individual and tax funds and said
Il believe the time is coming when
health service must be extended to
every citizen as one of the pre-
requisites of democracy"
Wide Program Urged.
He said citizens of all income
levels must be included" in the pro-
gram which would embrace low cost
disqualification, health service and
proper medical care
DR.. Sanger said such community
health service should begin with
complete diagnostic records avail
able to doctors, dentists and anyone
engaged in service to the health of
the community.
Presiding at the afternoon session
yesterday was Mrs. Berry D. Willis,
Richmond, first vice president, who
earlier in the day was nominated
for the presidency to succeed DR..
E. L. Fox, Richmond. president.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Waste Paper Salvage
Drive 10 Resume in
Southeast Tomorrow
Officials Hope to Exceed
TotoIs of Lost Month";;
Residents Asked to Aid

The District of Columbia Salvage
Committee will resume it's drive for
waste paper tomorrow, when the
second of its regular monthly COL
lections in Southeast WashinIon
will be made One Saturday each
month is devoted to gathering up
salvaged paper in each section of
the city.
A total of 59,546 pounds was COL
lected last month when the new
plan was inaugurated. but salvage
officials hope to surpass that figure
this time. Southeast residents are
urged to have newspapers, maga-
zines and corrugated boxes tied in
bundles of Is pounds or less and
out on their front porches before
9 IN. tomorrow for collectors.
Greater Wodridge topped all 9TH
er areas IN September. figures COM
piled by the committee revealed
today. The area contributed 80 $50
pounds to the drive.
Others on the honor list were
Southeast. 1884 pounds: Petworth.
15.625; Friendship, 1920: Brook
land Dahlgren Terrace. 1885.
Meanwhile, suburban communities
cooperating with the District COM
mittee have reported great success
in their drives. Edward Wilks.
chairman of the kensington Volun-
teer Fire Department, reports the
init has collected approximately
$4,000 pounds of paper and $4,000
pounds of scrap metal.
F. E. Gorley. chairman of the
District Heights Volunteer Fire De-
partment. reported collections of
paper totaling we'll over 1000
pounds.
Money realized from the sale of
the paper is being used for causes
ranging from civilian defense COM
mlttee work to parent-teacher as
sociation work.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Navy Man Freed on Bond
In Wife-S|aying Case
Ey the Associated Press.

6s tne ASSocldled Press.
NORFOLK. Va. Oct l5.-Paul
Bennett, "a Navy chief petty officer
charged with the fatal stabbing of
his 2l-year-old wife, Mildred Sears
Bennett, October 3, was at liberty
today under $500 bond arranged
by his mother, Mrs. Pearl Bennett
Hollister, who came here from her
home in Oregon to help defend her
son.
Mr.. Bennett. who says that his
wife stabbed herself after a party
at their apartment home in Merri-
mack Park. was ordered held for
the grand jury at the preliminary
hearing in Police Court He had
returned from 10 months sea and
foreign duty two days before the
death of his wife
Evening star., 1943-10-15
R. w. Bowman Funeral
Will Be Held Todoy
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ETCHISON, Nd, Oct. 15.-Funeral
services for R. Washington Bowman,
80, who died Tuesday at his home
here after stroke, will be held at
the home this afternoon. The Rev.
Dillon B. Groves will conduct the
services. Burial will be in the Meth
odist Church Cemetery.
Mr, Bowman was son of the late
Maurice E, and Martha A. Bowman
and was a lifelong resident of this
vicinity. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Virginia Bowman;
son, Maurice Irwin Bowman. now
In the Army, and sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Weber, Etchison. He belonged
to Laytonsville Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Grand Jury Demand
Tighter ABC Laws
In Prince GEORGES I
"
Prompt and Effective
*
Action on Violations @
Urged in Report

Stricter enforcement of the alco-
holic beverage control laws : in
Prince Georges County is urged in
the report of the county grand jury
for the October term of CIRCUIT
Court
Presented yesterday to Circuit
Court Judge Charles C. Marbary
at Upper Marlboro, the grand jury
report called for prompt and sef-
fective" action by police to eliminate
violations OF the county alcoholic
beverage control laws Particular
attention should be paid to the sale
of liquor to minors and to illegal
Sunday sales, the report stated.
The jury also recommended that
the closing time of liquor establish
ments in the county conform to
that of similar establishments in
the District. Such a move. the re-
port pointed out, would greatly i'm
prove general conditions in the
county"
At present, Prince Georges Coun-
ty liquor establishments close at 2
am. on week days and at midnight
on Saturdays The closing time for
such establishments in the District
is midnight on week days as we'll
as Saturdays
Other recommendations in the re-
port included installation of a tele-
phone for use of the jailer at the
Upper Marlboro Jail; building of fire
escape facilities at the county aims
house, purchase of machine guns
for county police, and an increase
in the compensation of members of
the grand jury. At present. grand
jurors receive SO for each day they
are in session.
Regarding Cheltenham School
for colored boys, the group asserted
that since the recommendation OF
the last grand jury for improvement
OF conditions at the school were
ignored. any further recommended
tions would be futile
A total of 100 cases were pre-
sented before the grand jury by
States Attorney A Gwynn Bowie.
Seventy-eight indictments were re-
turned, is cases were ignored and
Is were continued for further con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
This 2:(1l,] FL: [i[il,I: 7:(1

n VERY day girls get of
r. trains at Union Station
to work at deral
agencies. Some have never
been away from home before.
Some have only a few dollars.
Some are scared.
Sheila Ames left her sick
father in Iowa to come here
a month ago. She hoped to
make enough to help with his
hospital bill and to bring a
younger sister here to business
school.
Travellers Aid at Union Sta
ton directed Sheila to an in
expensive tourist house. Com
ing down the house stairs her
first night in Washington,
Shella trlpped and fell. Her
back panied her when she re-
ported for work, but Sheila
could not afford to lose a days
pay. That afternoon a doctor
discovered fractured vertebrae
and ordered her strapped to a
board in a hospital. Sheila
lay worrying about the hos
pital bill. She had little money
left after the trip from Iowa
and she knew her family could
not help her. Shelia got help,
however. The WASHINGTON
Community Chest Hospital
ization Fund will aid a Federal
employe like Sheila to meet
heavy medical bills. Contri-
buttons of Federal employees
and other Washingtonians to
the Community War Fund will
maintain this service for all.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Talk on GARDENING

j. Morton franklin, supervisor of
District victory gardens, will speak
at a meeting of the Silver Spring
Garden Club at 8 pm Monday at
Jesup Blair Community House, Sill
yer Spring. He will talk on Plan
Next Years Garden from This
Years Experience" Mrs. Mathilda
Kolb Bartlett will show. pictures of
gardens in the Northwest.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Horse Gets HeIp
For Injured Rider
y the Associated Press


SMETHPORT, Pa.-A saddled
rlderless horse trotted up to a group
OF we'll dlggers and stood patiently
while the men talked, puzzled.
Finally, one of them mounted into
the saddle The horse turned and
galloped about mile to where Nor
man Hull lay with a fractured leg.
Mr.. Hull, hurt in fall, said he sent
the horse for rescuers
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Two Virginia Officers
Killed in Plane Crash

BY the Associated Press.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Oct.
15.-Two Negro flying officers, 1t.
William H. Walker. "a, whose moth
er, Mrs. Broddy Walker, lives at
Suffolk, Va. and 1t. Leroi S. Will
liams, "a, whose mother, Mrs. Car
della S. Williams, lives in Roanoke,
Va. were killed in midair collision
OF pursuit planes Thursday while
on routine flight.
The planes plunged to earth in
flames Ia view OF several motorists.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

nounced that beginning Monday,
persons who have not yet obtained
Ration Book No. 3 may get them at
the board on Mondays and Fridays
from 9 am. to 4 pm, instead of
applying for them by mail.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

The best way to root for victory
y to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Choose Crisp Sisa| Rugs for
Your Cool Summer Background

eft Famed oeroyo sso' Rugs proudly shown Washington
homes and apartments all oroundno wonder popularity
and we leone Seofoom geen dusty bue
9oy wine, e9gshe bownpon and interrupted stripe patterns
Far Left: Crisp Sisoee Sso Rugs sparkling
tho keeps them floors Patterns through
bN and double Choice Of bue mulberry turquoise
brown dusty
9x'5 -$43.50 8xlo ------$2b95 36x63 ------$6.95
9*'2 -$29.95 4x -------$I095 27x54 ------$3.95
1ooaoy srrHF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28


A GIFTED READER and sdvlser ,tn
daughter 81 atn generation, readings,
SOC. Mrs. German. hogarfn 7is" daliN'
suro.Ss i1e-s, pg4T schsefer roao one
nsock from Plymouth tCnieago muses..
A LIQUOR nabt stopped al nome secretly.
Arnold. 24si Nat Bank Bldg RA 1.s4
AREIiARIE READER AND ADVISOR -
Ms Tdwsrds 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park
speciai soc (Hours 1913 daiiN' SUNDAY D
Atlantic 1908.
A RENOWNED READER Minnie Novels.
psiiy ~ Appointment ony 4Empi'
1-esb2.
ADVISER All Affairs lite Mrr Taylo
Special readins soc. Dsllt. SUNDAY, 40
o a4sO West Jrfferson Eccrse Atlantic
sas4 tWyandotte bus - doot.N
ANNA SANGsTEk Aevser and reader
dsny appointment, sf'l MACK oAVf
NsTRoLoGER- EySrgeiire Berry Read.
tngs 81 Appointments. Io"nsepd
s-T7ee. - Elmhur1 tWoodVardl
XsTRoLoGER - Mrs Lena Mannins
Cherokee Indian; appointment TYLER
s-77si. 5224 McGrsw
ATTRACTIONS a. Lotus Tea
Room lady counselor Lotus and others.
1910 Broadway 2nd floor home COOKING
AUTHENTIC AsTROLoGER suzanne
Warren; 1929 Grsne River 'Ifumou''''
daily. Temple 1892.
"CAlI KLEIN" Ends Liver Gall Blad
der. stomach, Gas, Gailstones. Can
rsUsrad T-i74o.
GET OUT OF DEBT Credit Adjustment
Co.. s2s Barlum Tower. CH. S341.
GIFTED advisor Madame Irene Wednes-
osv Daily, evenings after six. Town
s,nd 1891.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Null
tiph Electroiysis. Emilia BoccabeHa,
s-ss Grstioi. PLAZA osSo.
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-ssfe, Fast,
inexpensive. Lifetime Guarantee Doe
te1. References Electrolysis Clinic
To~nsend s-5iiA
TfNpu SYSTEM Readings. Boskon. 2ess
west Grand Boulevsrd-upper TRINITY
HINDU SYSTEM Readings Boskon. 2sss
West Grand Boulevsrd-upper. trinity
lady OF MYSTERY Of Radio Fame.
Private Readings. Consultations. Tenn
PIE POSES
MADAME EMBER, ADVISOR
Consultations daily; appointments
MADAME SUE. coiored sdvisor-one who
esu solve your problems Madison 1872
Readings from TO p. m, Appointments.
MADAME DELLA : Advisor and noted
4 reader Grand River Appoint mentS
Tyler S-Seo1.
MADAME ETHELYNE-Relia reader,
adviser. All affairs Of life. Lafayette
Sose.
MADAME n. Astrologist, ALL p. m. daily.
Apartment 1, lSio west Csnneid.
MARTHA PoELkk. advisor, with abun-
can't experience; appointments. 1850 81.
jean. Murray 4l2s
MIKE MALBUsH from Boswell: Pa would
q like 10 locate his daughter, Julia. Can
'inewood l-s33S,
frtRs. JOSEPHINE oUiNN-Gifted reader;
appointments daily. 3i2e Cas- Temple
= -tl3e.
elRs. RAVE = Astrologer. 1887 Mitchell
near Harper. Phone PLAZA -90J
Il ppointmen,s.
PILES AND cRoNlC DISEASES
'>ucc1sful office treatment while working
Doctor De swsrte Rectal Clinic
PA Second. near Palmer. Trinity l-72ts.
PROF. ELToN-ADvIsoR
t,,UNsULTATfON daily 1913; Tuesdsys,
FRIDAYS until o; closed sundays. 5ilS
John r 81.
sREvEREND MARY KHAN. reader and
advisor. Professor Khan, Hindu sSirolo-
'3rist Appointments only. PLAZA sos.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church Of
Christ Appointment daily. 1860 West
Grand Boulevard Tyler 6-7353.
TRUE Reader ana Advisor--Mrs. Dale all
affairs, answers questions; readings daily
sunday. 1910. l0s3l West JEFFERSON,
fosner Elm. twyandotie bus 20 door,
w W. CANADA
Astrological readings. Appointments
Trinity 1-2l1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

ABSOLUTELY 'he finest m uphuisteruE
kRTIsTiC CPHoLsTEklNQl HO 1852
RFUPHOLsTER youf old Twins tuom SUM-,
Dining room icnaifs 81 90 gp custom
bUilt guaranteed wcrkmensn.r Egsft 10
GrholrteunF coz finvood Tyler 1-UZ5u
fiNE QUALITY UPHOLsTERISG
/. PIECES SO BEHRhANE lf. o-tsia
toR AZ. ~oss rssn-hip .-sii Cfsr. Up ho
stsrinG, $3.50 MACK. Plaza 2l7l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

BRICKSIDE yr8r nome sl30 SC. Famous
Howe Imp ca. Pnoae, MA $685..
INSULATION hca&quvtfrrs A All types.
lowest prices .r towns fim0Te Lumber,
Qf20f Gratiot Prospect $500
LUMBER birE materials stii available.
T. HgssewtecAnC, 1895 Dequndre.
SASH FOR COOFr use up Grand River
L8mbe. ReIfgrd ulu4
SMiTh-ORR CO.
ROOFINaI AspHAL1 SHINGLES
LADDERS ArBE~rDs rtbINs LUMBER
HliIWpSk SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
AbDI trafL
stfEr .fF Bull NIEB EI .ILIrs
1851 ~ sEkt$ phone OREGON r5up
STONFWALT. board upw vaHat.s without
r--~-i-g. hrT-rrrE LlmrsT, 1if01 W
0mlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

A RENOWNED RkApER-- Mlnns Neveis.
Daiiy % Appointment Ony. lEmps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

DETROIT CITY ICE q FUEL CO
s2fT GRAND RIVER TY. $4,000
MIsTELE COAL A COKE
PLAZA $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Stores e. Heaters
Furnaces and Oil Burners

WANTED-Any make or type range
heater or combination Tyler 5-oo3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

ADVISER All Affairs hfc Mrp Taylor
Special readins soc. DAILY SUNDAY TO-
o a4sO West JEFFERSON. Ecorse Atlantic
aaHA iMNAnanfff hua 70 nl0I-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Miscellaneous for Sale

ENGLISH custom baby carriage also hasi-
nette; practically new. 1900 Naiwrt,
Dearborn Oregon 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

A GIFTED READER and sdvser fth
daughter ~ ftn generation, teaclhks'
sunosVS tlp-s, gq47 Schssfer road one
nsock from plymouth tCnicago muses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

FREE KINDLING
PICK UP AT PLANT. S A. NJ 10 p, NJ
Delivered So for 100 Gu. Feet
PATTERSON LUMBER co.
$500 HUBBELL We. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

MINED woOd-e5 cubic feet. q so; hard
wood, So cubic feet, IS; all cut 10 order
Givan's Wood Company. Fltzroy S9s3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR -
Ms EDWARDS, 1870 Fort Lincoln Park
sptciai. soc (liours 1913 dsiiN. SundaS ,
Atlantic 1908.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

ANNA SANcssTEk ADVISER arc reader.
dsny appointment, sf'l MACK. oAVs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

KODAKs-Movls cameras: Will SELL ouy,
exchange Acme Camera Co, OH Shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Corpet Cleaners and Dyers
Fers ard Poultry Supplies
Horss.. Vehicles. Livestock

BoRSES and ponies. very reasonable
fresh young stock See them before
so1 buy 2052O Kelly road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

NEW furnaces now available Sunshine
Furnace 1924 W. Warren. TY ISM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

HINDU SYSTEM Readings Boskon. 2ess
west Grand Boulevsrd-upper. Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

lady OF MYSTERY Of Radio Fame.
Private Readings. Consultations. Tenn
ne 2-O56s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

AsTRoLOCER- EvArgeiire Berry Read.
rrs 81 Appointments Townsend
k-T2sp Il ElmhurEt tNoodWardl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

NEW SCREEN door. never used awning
installed with slide rods. 10 It, 2-inch
SIT Wsl Both very reasonably priced
1851 Woodward Madison 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

AsTROLOGFR - Mrs Lena Mannins
Cherokee Indian; appointment Tyler
STA 1924 MgGrsW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Household Appliances

ALL REBUILT Hsovers EUREKA R1sss
Ftemiefs, etc. &I2 up. aI Euafan. eco
sane - new New cleaners fHr saIr
Your Old cleaner ln trade Have your
clesner rebuilt Parts belts cords sfc
The sub., 1943-07-29
"OUT THERE"

Although sometimes it's tough Let's not fuss or complain, But it's really not so tough When I start and try to explain. Just think of the boys In the fox-holes Out There"i They're sweating and bleeding. Suffering way beyond compare. Way out there in North Africa And in the South Pacific They're fighting our battle, And they can't even kick. Tn the Philippines and Guadalcanal Where many of our boys fell They keep right on fighting Out there" where it's hell. There's rationing it's true Of few things and so forth. But what about our boys Out
 there"- What is their sacrifice worthf So paint a smile on your face And let's all do our share; If we suffer for a while. It's for our dear boys Out There" !"
 Nanina l.. Scarpa
The sub., 1943-07-29

quate blower system for the ven~ tiIation of the large toilet located off the torpedo tube department.
 Ventilation and sanitation are still under discussion although the Management has agreed to supply septic tank facilities for the out- side urinals and lockers and show. CTS for the painters doing dirty work" in the North Yard dry dock. The Brass and Iron Foundries in the South Yard are also to have hot and cold showers.
The sub., 1943-07-29
New WageSChedule

third shifts shall receive 10@O per hour above the normal rate. Section g:
 In the case of all dirty work or work which is unusually hazard ous and injurious to health such as scaling and oiling of tanks and also work which is not in the normal duties of employment, such as extra drydock work for painters, employees shall re- ceive one and one half times the normal rate above set forth. Section 10:
 In general the wage schedule In operation shall equal the highest rates paid for the same work in any other shipyards in the United States. The Union reserves the right to renogiate individual classification rates in accordance with any upward increase made in other shipyards. Section II:
 The Employer agrees that work CTS will not be assigned to the Performance of tasks above their classifications except when they are being given the opportunity to learn in order to advance themselves. When they are learn ing in this manner they shall be reclassified within thirty days. Workers shall not berequired to do any work not within their claSsifications.
 Section 12:
 All deserving laborers and help CTS shall be given the opportunity to transfer as learners in order to advance themselves. Section 13:
 Inspectors shall receive 1O% above first class rates in their re- spective departments. Section IA:
 Helpers and learners who have helpers assigned to them or who install equipment on vessels with out the supervision of a mechanic. or who supervise their own johs, or furnish their own tools or break in any beginners or who do any first class work shall be rAclasSified as mechanics.
The sub., 1943-07-29
Sanitation Committee Gets
 New Mems Toilet, Showers

MT. c. Rowland Bishop, chair man of the s. M. E. U. Sanitation Committee, announces that the Management and the Union in con- ference with state sanitation in- spector, have come to 8 satisfac- tory agreement regarding new mems toilet which will be located in the South End of the Machine Shop, Main Yard. The Manage ment has further agreed to supply wash stands for the Machine Shop balcony departments, and an ade-
The sub., 1943-07-29
Office Personalities

The dictaphone operator whom you suspect of being a spy. No matter what is on the cylinder. 1t is in code or at least foreign lan- guage when she finishes with it.
 And the gal who brides hersen on getting to work on time but spends the first half hour of the morning pulling herself together with hairpins and lipstick.
 The girl who takes telephone messages and carefully writes them down. Then she must care- fully toss them in the waste basket for no one sees them again.
 The middle-aged gent who says, "When I was a young fellow ." And frowns at you all day If you neglect to say quickly. But you aren't old"
 Got a personality in your of- fice2 Send 1t in)
The sub., 1943-07-29

Eyestrain not only fatigues your eyes. 1t makes you feel tired all over. Have you had your eyes ex- amined recently?
The sub., 1943-07-29

There shall be a uniform mini- mum rate of soc per hour for all employees except as above stated. Section 4:
 All of the above rates shall be subject to increases pursuant to any increases granted under the Shipbuilding Stabilization pro- gram or by the National War La bor Board. Section 5:
 This wage schedule shall be retro active to June 23rd, 1943. Section 6:
 There shall be reclaSsification of all employees. Section !:
 Specialists and working leaders shall be classified into 1st. End. and 3rd class with the following rates, viz: LA, 1.37 and 1.3O. Section 8:
 All employees on the second or
The sub., 1943-07-29
Learners

1st class 2nd class 3rd class 4th class
The sub., 1943-07-29
Proposal Would Do AaOay Wit1' AU 2d And Sd Glass Mechanics

Section l.
 mutually that the schedule con- full force and effect during the of this agreement.
 First Class Learners
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Sergts. Louis M. Lilge, son Of Mrs.
Viola A. Lilge. 1862 Warder street
NV; Alvin Desales Kidwell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton L. Kid
we'll, 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, and John G. Lucas, son of Mrs.
Georgia Ann Lucas, 1917 G street
NV.
LAKEHURST, N. MARK l..
Kann, jr., coxswain, U. S. N. R.,
2900 Connecticut avenue NV, has
been transferred to q Navy blimp
after completing the lighter than
air course in the Naval Training
School at the Naval Air Station here.
FORT LEWIS, Wash. -. Pvt.
Charles Roy Taylor, son Of Mrs.
Ruth Taylor. Oxon Hill, Md, re-
Gently reported here for his basic
training. Pvt. Taylor has four
brothers who are also in the service !:
Pfc. Joseph A. Taylor, U. S. M. c.,
stationed somewhere in the South
Pacific: Pvt. Vincent S. Taylor,
Camp Mccoy, Wis; Pvt. Alfred E.