davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
EN- Ell c. CUBANC

gran fiesta Sc verificara
imo domingo en- ell bonito
nte Patio-Jardin de la So
'Cfrculo Cubano, auspicia-
la Secci6n de Recreo y A.
festival, como los anterio-
4 amenizado por la orques-
h Francisco, dirigida ha-
! por ell professor Frank
4 ocho de la noche dara
% y terminara a las doce.
tempo Sc presentara llu-
verificara en- la sala prin
.exito mas para la Seccion
nanda Oscar Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
: NOSOTROS

b de haber disfrutado de u
IN ganadas vacaciones en- la
he Clearwater, Sc halla de
entire nosotros ell conocido
vendedor Sr. Francisco
breve empezara sus activi-
entire sus numerosos Glen
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
'ISIITA

le la tarde de aver Sc en-
\ entire nosotros ell Pfc. Be-
Nunez, ell que pasara en- es-
|ios dias del icencia que lie
ieron sus jefes.
ante su estancia aqui Sc
ara en- ell hogan de su her
Francisco Ndnez, del 1928
calle 10.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

ATTENTION rGss and
Watches. subject to = 10 per cent tax under Fed
eral Internal Revenue Act, effective October l, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
DEPENDABLE
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
For the Nations Capital

RUsY Washingtonians may depend on Peoples-fill
prescriptions for good, sound reasons Capable
your prescription They I'LL it exactly as your doctor
writes it using only fresh up the minute
pnarmaceuticals And your prescription is double
checked before you receive it, Bring your prescriptions
to Peoples for prompt and accurate filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
EQR YOUR HAIR

Soc Cont CASTLE Shampoo, Large az
Csc Golden Clint Shampoo and Rinse 20s
SOC Danderine Hair Tonic --45s
St.o0 KremI Hair Tonic, Regular $50
60e marrows Mar.0.oiI Shampoo ---5 Soc
Toe VaseIine Hair Tonic, Large $50
Coo Wildroot Hair Tonic "a.
SOC Marehand Golden Hair Wash-------34 "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-31
There's F7ZlMfga!V5: NoHono

ION the other hand" Steve said
thoughtfully. they sometimes ac-
cord reporters real respect and are
more than willing to exchange
them for Axis prisoners at the
earliest opportunity"
IF | could only believe that"
she whispered. desperately.
THE statement is based on
facts, Steve said gently.
She smiled gratefully. He was
! doing his best TO comfort her and
the steady assurance Ct his words
was helping.
Il think ] know something now
th", has puzzled me from the
start" Steve .'tid slowly Tt. red
""n for your leaving your carcrr TO
! - into defense S.nT!: Yru sl"ned
mp when you heard Jour Lro;hcr
"as missing"
She nodded w0rdlc .Sly
Bravo" .tcvc said .uiil.
The three Mexican rlu5i ,.ans had
arrived now and were pia:inc. III
her honor. no doubt. THE Les.
Time I Saw Paris" jeans eres
filled with tcar3. She could see iIrI-
yin coming around corner of Lex
lnEton avenue. coat collar turned
up against the wind. whigtling this
tune
II wish" she cried in sudden ur-
gent pain. that could 20 over
there myself and-and fight them!
| wish l weren't so darncd help
lrSe!"
You are fighting them. you
know" Stcvc's voice reminded her
gently. Most effectively Every
pound of rubber we send Is lust
that much resistance will end
this whole horrible business thGs
much sooner"
II know" She noticed the large
clock above the door with sudden
guilt. "Oh, we should be back at the
office. Your work"
Steve shook his head. q guilty
smile lifting the corners Of his
mouth as he offered her a cigaret.
There isn't any special work." he
admitted. Il didn't think you ought
w NC tiOHc lIllS evening" anu De-
cause of our little misunderstand-
ing over the Parkinsons I was
afraid you'd refuse me IL asked
you to dinner outright"
She regarded him with an an
swcring smile as he leaned across
to light her cigarct. you arc nice"
she said. Then, after an interval,
she added thoughtfully, About the
E'arkinsons-or anyone else, Steve.
IF they were helping the Axis in
any way. Id be the first to want
Lhcm caught now. II 1t will help
my. won't go out there again un-
Ill things arc Strengthened out"
"On the other hand" steve was
her with a thoughtful
gaze, at might be a smarter thing
or you to accept their invitation to
DC their house guest for the next
several weeks"
Jeans eyes widened In slow dis
aste. you mean" she said softly.
as "a spy?"
Lets say rather to assure our.
elves of their innocence" Steve,
aid slowly.
ITO BE Contsassll -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-31

800 '''''N'.
Beaming, the little man hurried
out 10 bring i'll the chicken Will
rice The lettuce and tomato salad
For n change" Steve s,ii "v.,
are having no black ,,,an."
THAT is wonderful" lem smiled
Music started from Tonv's cher.
ishcd orthophonic. I'll hrt ,r,,'e
his hest music, too" she added
Tho food ,v,. r,o,t,. 49,, 81,
wine and music snn,i,i o.,, 80.
IaXrd her. AMI S,cr. n,.1 ,,.,..',,.
emily fnru,,t.r g.. a., ''. .i''..'
world of ,ubj.,. t,,.,....''. ''''
trIlinr nor .,,,i..'. az :. i..
place snn,c,binr IN. ~. ., .i.,..,'
TON rbcr. lie r,ir.,,'... ,. 80 ,,., 80
,,ocL :, ,,, 60, ,,,,.. a.. a.,
snp,c of tho Gillian, i...i ....,, -
,rnurd &, ,,,. a.. .,,,'.. %
Uo ,,rc, a., ,,r..,,, ~.
abou, ~, ho,,,,',,i... 49,.
ravioIi ebon "y,,,, III, ,',. ,.,..... 49,, ,,,,
v.bo, o., .r.'..,-
I,ugbed "'.'
,1
'' !" IA, ''"h orr I'r /"
p'h' ''n' '"''' '..''' N'''" h''
.,'a ~ '''''.. ,',.''' vac '"'.."..'''
~ ~ III 'i''''' ana 'l,' pan" !''1''"-
'''.' 'i' ''c 'i''.' us,
"''" II III we ""'l'r. VIA
e..e .''''" ", ,i.''' nhS' "ii ,'''*'
49, '''''H'"' A'n' '''''i just u. ore
,t,' u. ~ ''',' -, ~. s'i'', ,,"- W.
, sne S,' rS =, o'I N",.'.u' ne '"'N
," W E'I.''''''il!; III ,h' peak "i
'i'e Ut l'''Sa'"Il' "' me ''i'@+'' :,'f'i@-
h's VI y".nIS 'i'E '"''t |" ma Il
spa. ~ , nnn ', .' J"p, ,, ,.
anu ''an i"",'l i''','" coming
o"' vi "yi Jun .''''t''' VI t:''', M"
i'iEt' nl"si'rr', w. .. ''''',
''e'i'"i''S' .'''t '"'' MN ~ some 81
h'r own S'i"'Hi.S' l',M SH' ahI
ncI E"",.N'' "'"'l'r' "l',N'"' n""
sc. va. ~. ,"c ~! ~ 'I'r" W.
ny "'',' NV i'''''' '"'''',' vi
.n.'N''' > nv. HP"l'' ""'n anu '''
interesting J"p as S,''''''E ~
i,oE', III tlt S''., ,'',,I'rSs. Nnu
','.'' ''' 'n,'.' 'i''' MrI.',' .IH.
op'a'''cu i"' ''e' !" '''''''' io' 'iVi'ii'
Her WORDS turned more anu more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-31
CHAPTER FIF EN

TIL. AFTERNOON passed in n
~ " Il | are Of blank activity.
VAGUELY Jean looked forward to
gong back la her tiny hotel room
ana giving way TO the pressure of
Si!"i building up within her. But
even that consolation was denied
h'r. NJ six o'clock. Steve came
nh'K from Il tour of inspection of
Grsii.
! nate to ask you, Jean, but I've
P"t to get out some work tonight
wonder If you could help me a
couple of hours 2"
YES. of course" she :oid auto
ma'IcaIly.
me- He looked ut his wrist
ma''h. considering. "In that case.
u might be better to 60 out and
ger Ditc to cat first"
br"arily she opened her lower
drawer and reached for her dull
green leather purse. While he
crossed his Office door. she drew on
o"ide'brimmcd leather hat. In her
."'nPact mirror she noted that her
.dce was too pale. But she didn't
care enough to bother to correct Il.
"'"v" put her into the station
wagon and drove down to the vii.
,asc, lie parked before the one
,sory crumbling brown adobe with
om brave gold and red sign.
,.to,iy =. Tony, himself, met them
~ the door. n small, sad-faced
,ncNlcan, but with creases of laugh
VI around his eyes. "The supper.
. ,,n J" exactly what you order!@ he
nm Wiz. steve. wiping his hands IN
an a., enthusiastic gesture on the long
'P,"'' TED around his waist.
foi,sil murmured to Steve as she
howcd the little man to their
tbiss,:. But when did you order
Z, o'cVe Erinned wryly. .Ju,t be-
bs o,, went on the inspection tour"
,niS ahu.nl,ted. When I realized there
DC work tonight :"
onor warm breeze blew through an |
SUI, window beside them. The
sn,oe t pungcnt smell OF chilIes and |
Fan came from the kitchen.
an, ony III the candle at their tab,e
CIV. poured their wine with loving
formo, - ISIS our best wine" he In.
,solemr,ss Jean with impressive
Islpno1 ~; RE waited until she had
lmIns,u II. TO demand In n tone Of
hksi" triumph and anxiety, you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-31
~ NOtSlS
ND'if'l that her brother

Notified that her brother.
MFt.EIE MAESpEN. is missing In
%. 'uHu
Jl''N ANE%hI'N. who has risen 10 the
49, .... g. 'if'n rtui"l. quits her lob
- i"''r'n" secretary To-
.'tEE Lambs. director ~ n new
ifi'!'F plant ~ MrNic". Jean has nm
abrupt Introduction to CarrfIcc. hund-
'.sfnr.
'l Riley. employed hy
MI MD Ni:$ PARKINSON. owners
q! fHr l:fn'hn Gasoline. Jean ap-
i"'n" L" lave r"us"d H." jealousy of
h''IFA. pretty littl" Mexican girl who
Is ~ IpNC with tuIlry
YESTERDAY Lean g..is word that Lcr
- TO-. rr"Niru.lN reported miss
hs. j.. = captive III the Gcimans.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ley Keene, 80, gunner's mate, first
class, son of Mrs. Walter P. Keene
1928 South Thomas street, Airing
ton, Va, was reported by the Navy
to have died in Japanese prison
camp In the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Keene was notified that her
son Thomas, who had been a pris-
oner in the Philippines since May,
1942, 1912, died of acute colitis June
16.
A native of Santa Monica, Calf.
Gunner's Mate Keene attended
George Washington University, and
in April, 1910. became a member of
the Metropolitan Police force sta
toned at the 18th precinct.
A member of the Naval Reserves
since 1926, he was called to active
duty in April, 1941. and sent to the
Mine School at the Yorktown Navy
Yard. In August. 1941, he was or
dered to Cont in the Philippines to
serve with a mine recovery unit.
Went to Corregidor.
Following the fall of Cont, Gun
ner's Mate Keene was transferred
to Corregider. In his last letter to
his mother, dated February 10, 1912,
he wrote, Don't worry, mother, I
will be so glad to get home"
Mrs. Keene received word May 8,
1912, that he was missing in action
and in March, 1943, through the
Evening star., 1943-07-20

powder, mouth wash, socks. hand
kerchiefs, shorts and shirts, shoe
laces for high-top shoes. cigarettes
-"and I could use two blankets,
too"
Sergt. Sykes has two brothers,
Jack Sykes, 2s, who is stationed in
Palestine with the Army Engineer
Corps. and Luther sykes. "a, Of
Washington. and one sister, Mrs.
Estelle Crooks, 1ndianhead, Md.
Tell everybody hello. and keep
the beer cold, as I sure am going to
need 4 lot when I get back" his last
letter read,
Evening star., 1943-07-20

a long time.
When the United States entered
the war. Sergt. Clements requested
q transfer to the Army Air Force
and later graduated from the Fort
Bliss Gunnery School at Las Vegas,
New.
His mother learned July 7 that
he had been wounded in action
over Europe on June %. The same
day she received letter which in
dicated that he was we'll. But she
Evening star., 1943-07-20

said she has not heard from him
since he was wounded.
Sergt. Clements wife, Mrs. Ruby
Clements, lives in the Trinity
Towers Apartments. 3023 Fourteenth
street NV. Besides his mother,
he also has a sister, Mrs. Helen
Walden of this city.
He was employed here at one
time by Judd 81 Detweiler, Inc,
printers.
Sykes Native Of Washington.
An aerial gunner, Sergt. Sykes was
first reported missing by the War
Department on April 16 Then on
May 10 the War Department dis
Evening star., 1943-07-20

war released by
the War De-
partment today.
The list in
cluded S t a fl
Sergt. Edward
F.. Clements, 80,
son of Mrs. Tin
ME Clements,
All Ninth street
NE. listed as
wounded, and
Staff Sergt.. Le-
roy F. Sykes, 80,
son of Mrs. Es-
tella F. Sykes,
1106 Park place
Al z nout a nriS-
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ClOSeQ LndC the
Red Cross has
found him to be
a prisoner of
the Germans.
Despite t he
notice that her
son was missing,
Mrs. Sykes re-
ceived a bouquet
of Easter IiJwers
from him during
the period when
no one knew his
where a b o u t S.
She said he had
thoughtfully ar
Evening star., 1943-07-20

then worked At various places In the
city as m automobile body and
fender man. He went into the Army
in April, 1912, requesting service in
the air force. He was graduated As
an aerial gunner from the Army
Gunnery School at Harlingen, Tex.
The only time he visited home
after entering the service, his moth
er said, was in March, when his
plane was delayed for four days
with engine trouble at 4 field near
here. .-
Listed Wants In Letter.
The chief concern OF Sergt. Sykes
in two letters received by his mother
In June was whether she was re-
ceiving War bonds he was buying
for her. He also pointed out that he
would be allowed 4 10-pound parcel
every three months. His mother al
ready has sent him one parcel.
Things listed by Serst. Sykes AZ
most desirable include 4 razor fnd
blades, two tooth brushes, tooth
Evening star., 1943-07-20

theater. B orn
in Washington,
Sergt. Clements
has seen consid-
cradle military
service. He re-
ceived a dis
charge from the
Marine Corps in
1888 after a
years service.
Returning here,
he Joined the
National Guard
a n d W a S a
chauffeur for
Brig. Gen. Al
bert M. Cox for
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Peanuts on Desks
Sway CounciImen's
Vote on Squirrels

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 20. - The
squirrels won. 6 to 3.
City Councilmen last week
voted tentative approval of an
ordinance terming squirrels a
nuisance and allowing police to
abate them-a phrase that
sounded ominous to nature
lovers.
Last night the Council re-
versed itself by a 6-3 vote.
Squirrel lovers-and haters-
were out in force for the show
down. And each councilman
found, as he took his seat,
neat little pile of peanuts on
his desk.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
New Section for WACS

LONDON, July 20 (R.-The Stars
and Stripes, soldier newspaper,
added 4 new department to greet
the WACS. Played prominently on
the back pages was = women's sec
ton
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Washington Soldier
Listed as Prisoner;
Another Wounded

The names of two Washington
men were included in the list Of 4l6
United States soldiers wounded in
action or being held as prisoners of
Evening star., 1943-07-20

International Red Cross, she was
notified that he was a prisoner Of
war in the Philippines.
Gunner's Mate Keene was the son
of the late DR.. Walter P. Keene.
assistant Navy surgeon during the
World War, who died in September.
His son never knew of his death.
Sergt. Clements, an aerial gum
ner. was wounded in the European
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ranged for the serEt. L. F. sykes.
gift before leaving the country early
in April for England.
A native Of Washington, Sergt.
Sykes attended grammar school and
Evening star., 1943-07-20

1IlbT OF GIIe CeTI1dHS.
An Arlington man, Thomas Brad
Evening star., 1943-12-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

APPLIANCES REPAIRED-Bring in your
lamps Ia n, mlxeES; :, ete Work guaranteed sl7
PAINTING, paperins. floors finished: work
White mechan!cs. Free estimates. CHI
PLASTER. hricS. cement and fagstone
work: wa'erproohng; no Job too small.
LIT Us KEEP your vacuum sweeper sew
III Il MACHINE IN repa.r for nc dtTation
lbu,y buy used USED sweepers' sewing machines.
ROOF REPAIRING, slate. tile and tin
CARPENTRY. { Pen painting, Dape1Jins Your
Time payments no o49a
CARPENIRf 6f 5oGhng Storm wndoWs
PAPERING. painting. floor REIN: hishest
auallty HorImanshiD ,.aes al feasona6le prices
LooR >ANDxG 81 'sS and or renishns waxing
cHIMNEYs: trickvo3G. hTeDTooans, CAN
Warl4Ck. MI. 0G39 evenings. To-
PAPERING, painting. piastering. scrapng,
Crarpenterlns free est /: no shortage OF help.
IIcfRIc Ii1k Ts1R RrFklGIkAroRs Fk S or repairs
al! makes: also Ta,hers and electric ranges
CARPENTER WORK. all kinds storm SASH
steps. poches. cabinets, also roofs painted
and repaired. All work guaranteed RA
tSlS
PAPER HANGING. quality workmanship:
white mech: painting. piastering and
floor sanding. RA. 1890.
PAINTING Of the better kind. Work done
immediately WO. S131.
PAPER HANGING. frst-class work. white
mechanics: immediate services. TR. 7i45
PAPER HANGING. this week, only s. ana
up per room. 1919 washable, sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed. Michigan 53l5
SEWING MACHINES repaired, any make.
age or cond put in good sewing order: brine
IN head and save 90, or have our bonded
mechanic come to your home Sewing
Machine Dept, Main Floor. Goldenberg S,
.th and X. Ma. 800. Exr 80.
CONTRACTING
Painting and carpenter repairing. EStI-
mates free. Phone Trinidad 1850 IA
CAMERA REpAIKING.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ABC SPINNER. new condition. Call be-
tween and pm. FIJI. Sat, after 9 IN
ACCORDION. 4S-bass: Bartofini: SIS 90
!24 n y ave. RE. 800 -.
okDioNs--Hohner l" bass, $3.50;
Gaianti. l20 bass. white pearl. 1859 80
Cail Republic 6212. kits. 1880 G st
(middle of block.
ADDING MACHS.. Burroughs. sunstrand
VICTOR hand and elec. Sale or rent: low
priced Circle, 1112 14th ST. NV. DI. 1872
AMMUNITION 16 gauge. No shot
1890 soft point. Best offer per box
Call AT. S544. between go tonight.
ANTIQUES-Love seat, $50; French desk.
500: Chinese vases. statues. cloisonne
vases. Wedgewood tea set. other rare china
and brio See Miss Bryant, Smiths
Storage Co, 1913 You st. NV
ANTIQUES-Sofa, blanket chest, rose
cherry dropleaf table. 45"x63" $500:
heavy panel grape glass, Alex. OILS,
glass, china, silver, Oriental and domestic
ruGs furniture SIS 5th NV.
RaI BABY CARNAGE, Victory model, with
tires. collapsible. $40 TR. 6261
BABY CARRIAGE. whitney coach. pre-
war. excellent condition, also scales. WI.
BABY CRIB, small. 36xls; folding s.te.
small wash wrineer. pair cotton yellow
bedspreads, size SO reversible leather
Evening star., 1943-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT and soda forntain: short
eood s. r cam Am to pm. no SUNDAYS: doing
nnnt ment buildings. Owner going into service
0Gaz 4th st. s.w., Federal Luncheon. RE
FOR sALE-Roomng house business. near
give eo sood lease and sell business o Tt't for
DoWSroH%SSH oHSHea RooMrSc aSx siL Honsr. s,aE inns
0ssns oeso Ff for f'foRf ionfsE R'cslH si
food sa ncome pr1eed B6s big easy terms
GROCERY store, app appr5Sia.ately SSan sfoo a
week; week; al cash business; must sell on ac-
' 4Sa5 or ol as qEs'h sIn N family: reasonable. FIR.
ia sl$}1uGfY! :! 81 saoFFE: Ssit! established years.
18Th ST. Yfbnity RoS cogm1a rd and
; R;ARGAlIN;7MRest tsursnt. 0of food beer bsea' and
Gaeoratss Gles ssnEE Eo2 on aefou9t s. Of death Newly
FOR sALE-Aus''in " Farms aTf Restaurant,
fnper bnc. ,oMS service station room dwelling
No. Rshwsy sventy mes norb Sta
eurs: e, sanvIa 40 miles sogh Washington Phone
REsTxURANr ;EsiF5Ni3RalS FOR SALE. $4,000: a-ve,r
lease; good location. Gail RE. 47S7 for
WANTEDmLa5se wan apso roqming house in down
syss,antial aoyn payment if priced risht.
PARKING LOT for rent. ss5. Phone MA.
Essy EM gS, 70 operate. Will sell very reasonable
1902 CONN. AvE.-3-story and basement
bldg. suitable for Office and Studio, with
living quarters above; now vacant: reason
a ape rent. Rupert 1O21 7th st. NV.
WANTED, HOUSE. Sill rooms, suitable
tor renting rooms, Northwest section
NO deaLsrs BOY I5-L. Star. l5s
BEAUTY SHOP. long established and
profitable business. satisfactory reasons Tor
selling Box t-I.Oeter I3s
BLACKSTONE HOTEL DINING ROOM.
Completely furnished and equipped. Excel
lent opportunity for right party Phone
r. N. King DI. 35l0.
GROCERY and delicatessen, stock nxtures
good will and real estate: 40-ft front on
Georgia ave-; near walter Reed Hospital
Will sell all for less than real estate is
CHAs, l.. NORRIS, REALTOR,
1136 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. ala,
Evening star., 1943-12-10

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1943-12-10

tional. special values.
x. 1909 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WIFE, husband and baby would like 10
snare expenses with person with car pro-
Ceeolns from washington to JohnStoWn
"a, or vicinity from now until Christmas
Telephone Sligo iOS" II.
COUPLE, young, married. desires ride to
Solumbla: s. C, on or alter Dec y,
District 3fa:.. III
WOULD LIKE RIDE, vicinity Boston. Dec
~. help drive; eXch ref. FIR. $3.50. Ext
4O1. after s.
GIRLS 90 desire round-trip ride to New
raven Conn, Springficld, Mass O.:
6oSton' Mass, over Christmas weekend
rteaSe aeGaSSe phone Yoema1 .Sesel. Republic
ntuV; ExtenSlon 10 ard state price 13s
ms week Desire one or TWO passengers
10 snare driving and expenses Call Mr.
Wolf, National 800!
MAN wants ride going to Ohio, near or
CLOS close to Cleveland. VIII pay expenses
Evening star., 1943-12-10
UsIhEss OPPORTUNITIES Cont,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcons.) .
CASH BUYERS WAITING to purchase your
BUSINESS; See US now. Don't delay
DELICATESSEN, GROCERY, MEATS.
Owner operated. well established: one Of
best locations on NV. 14th, near Park rd.
very busy shopping center. doing all cash
bus. OF more than $4,000 monthly, 3-year
lease on bldg, including 3 apartments
which more than pay the rent. Owner
III. will sell for $4,000 with 81 900 down.
Eggleton Real Estate, 1902 Girard NV.
DU. 5051. DU. 0741. l2'
WILL SELL QUICKLY
Your roomng or boarding house to good
responsible buyers If priced right.
LANE PASTOR, 81. 1868.
FOR SALE-Restaurant on Conn
ave, complete with equipment
showing PROSPEROUS results:
gross of over $4,000 per year
Reason for selling. $4,000 cash
For details, Box 452-G. Star. No
agents.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Lord Halifax Is Guest
'0f Jesuit Community
Al 6. u. Cadet Review

Guest at Georgetown University
last evening. Lord Halifax returned
the salute as 1,450 Army Specialized
Training Cadets passed In review" !"
following the evening retreat cere-
mony.
With the British Ambassador on
the Hilltop campus reviewing plat
form was the Rev. Lawrence Cor
man, S. j., president of the uni
versity and Lord Halifax's host;
Col. Joseph S. Dougherty, the COM
manding officer of the Asst units
at the university; Col. James E.
Phillips, commanding officer of the
Asst program at the Georgetown
University Medical School; the Rev.
Stephen F. McNamee, S. j., dean of
the College Of Arts and Sciences,
and the Rev. Paul McNally, S. j.,
vice president of the university for
military relations.
After the ceremony, the Ambas-
sador said he was happy to have
had the opportunity to see the
Army college program at first hand
and congratulated Col. Dougherty
on the precision marching Of the
cadets and their general bearing.
Dinner followed with Lord Halifax
the guest of the Jesuit community.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Alabama Court Weighs
Rail Workers Bias Charqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.-
A complaint alleging that the LOU
isville e. Nashville Railroad and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen have dis
eliminated against Negroes in pro-
motional and seniority privileges
was taken under consideration yes
terday by the Alabama Supreme
Court.
No final judgment was requested.
Counsel for Bester William Steele,
colored fireman, asked that the case
be sent back to Jefferson Circuit
Court-where the original COM
plant was dismissed in order that
the defendant union and carrier
may be required to answer Mr..
Steele's contentious in a formal
trial.
Mr.. Steele's petition for an in
junction against alleged discrimina-
ton, which also asks $4,000 DAM
ages, was described in briefs as a
class suit involving colored firemen.
The bill alleges that while the
brotherhood represents majority
of employees, the union and the car
rier have conspired to withhold
seniority and promotional privi-
leges from Negroes, who, 1t was
charged, constitute a minority not
eligible for union membership.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Maine Printers Strike
Goes Into Third Week
BY the Associated Press.

LEWISTON, Me, Nov. 25.-A
strike of Al composing room en-
ployes of the Lewiston Sun and
Journal, called in support of union
demands which included a closed
shop, went into its third week last
night.
A management spokesman report
ed the strike situation unchanged.
In addition to closed shop, the
employees, members of the Inter-
national Typographical Union dn-
dependent) sought wage increases
and elimination of q bonus scale
based on the amount of type set.
Negotiations halted with manage
ment's refusal Of the closed shop.
The papers, under the same man.
agement, have been published daily
in abbreviated form. Employees of
other departments have assisted in
the composing room work.
Give him a crisp War bond for a
Christmas present to be remembered.
Keep on backing the attack.