davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
rLuNRtRs IICE>sEp
rLrNBr>e AND sEwER SERVICE

tPBrL sewer Cleaning electrically Re-
st r- r9 faE. Days. nights. holiday
ca .8lH
hER.NT sBWTR SERVICE cissne1 cleo
Hlay, fts4.us or 90 rag. days nlkHr
sttusAs lNNlrreood .f2a2.
CONSULT me enlarged Real Esta'e nU.
lstf ne r.E sunday Times Want "A
SrrfI-rf
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
Por MGrgaritq Nelken

Versailles de Luis XIV. Princi-
pios del RENO. Rey joven. Corte
joven. Los amorfos, va que no ell
amor, a la orden del dia. Hotel de
R~ambouillet: las "preciosas" que
inspiraran satiras a Moliere; to-
do es rebuscado, latinizado. Todos
los sentimiento, excepto los since
ros. Todas las impresiones, salvo
las que vienen del coraz6n.
Y ell nOmbre de mujer mas ra-
dante de csc tempo Y de csc am
biente es ell de una mujer de vir-
tud inatacable, de solida cultura,
y para quien son una religion los
deberes del hogan y de la amistad.
jParadoja? Tai vez nj siquiera
exception. La marquesa de Sevi-
gne destacase entire todas, cierto;
pero r su talento ell que le daba
su relieve. Entire los almibares de
las "preciosas", cpanto dice v es-
cribe sabe a fresco manantial. En-
cuanto a su fortaleza moral, no
convene, para compararla, redu-
cir demasiado ell circulo de la cor
tie: Versailles no era toda Francia.
Y la "divina" marquesa no hizo ST.
no llevar a la corte MOODS de SEN
tir y vivir asaz generalizados en-
otras esferas.
jQue no es POGO? Conformes.
Al recorrer las salas del parisino
Museo Carnavalet Y evocar, en- a.
quellas estancias recogidas Y CO.
mo aisladas de los rumores exte-
rlores, la sombra de la que fue su
duena en- ell "gran siglo'', Sc pien-
sa en- la irradiaci6n de virtud one
hubo de tener para que su memo
ria nos Hegase Immaculate. Daba-
Sc entonces demasiada poca impor
tancia a los galanteos para no des
llzar la murmuraci6n por sende-
ros harto resbaladizos. Sin sepa-
rar siqulera en- clio. Su primo
Bussy' POGO celoso por las trazas
del honor de la familia, pregun-
ole un dia pOr que cuidaba tanto
de una reputation que habia de es
tar siempre a MERGED de n ca
lumnia, Mas esta calumnia no e.
ra' pese al primito, o facil:
Maria de Rabutfn Chantal 81 no
Tue santa, como su abuela, la fun
oadores de la Orden de la Vista
c'on, debi6 de poseer en- sumo gra-
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
Ell UnicO Amor De La
"Divina" Marquesa

do ell arte de vadear los agitad
rios del mundo. Sabido es m
sin reirse de su nariz ode puna
cuadrada"-, es muy bonita. E
las famosas fiestas de VersaIs
de 1854 y 1865 desempena I'm pa
pel principal en- los bGlIets en- qa
DANA ell Rey Sol, que no soports
ria ALI a mujer que deSluciese
conjunto. Poetas Y pOetastros @
lebran con m~etaforas mitol6giG
la gracia de su rostrO y de su pr
te: esplendida cabellera rubia, i
"deslumbradora', boca muy ts
ca, ojos muy expresivos, vOz "nE
sical", cuerpo de disoa y, para
completar ell dibujo, una fortuna
considerable que hace de Maria
soltera primero Y de la marques
viuda despues la illusion de tOda
los donjuanes de Ia Corte. Viudl
10 fue a los veinticuatro amos; sci
miviuda, cast d raiz de caSarSe
pues al marques era mas faeI
en%contrarlo en- casa de la famoS
Ninon de Lenclos que en- la Suyi
propia. Y todas las Memories ]
Correspondence de la epOca hs
blan de sus cortejadores: FOuque
ell opulentfsimo superintendent
de Hacienda, dueno de castillos d
ensuenos; M6nage, ell "%literato IN
flexible en- grammatical; ell cabaHe
~ de Mere, pretendiente an tleH
20 de madame de Maintenon, y
quien la ra~uuesa prefirio Vi
poquito, pues Menage, en- la ded
catoria de un libro y rifiriendoS
a su antique amor, lie dira; "SH
fra que os quisiera mas que a nj
porque yo tambien os guerra ma
que a mi mismo". PerO no Sc Ve'
en- esta fuerza NADIA que enlpan'
la virtud de la "divina". En- QUIZ
OCCASION, v dirigiendose a ella mis-
ma, Menage dice que no lie escrlO
porque GA carta que tenia pr
parada era demasiado ap~asiOnad
para enviarsela".
Regla de conducta, fortaieza
amino o alejamiento vOluntarlo
IN sentimiento que tantos SIMS
oores hubo de c~ostarle en- su VIC
conyugal, ell hecho es que para
narquesa de Sevign6 ell amor so
IN una forma existe: amor matel
nal, y llevado, sin duda por
nismo, a extremes desusados en- $
(Pasa A La Pagina ~
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

-JUEGO
-SAQUEO
PAZ
-POLITICA
-FALANGISMO
RELIGION

Los alemanes amenazan con matar de
hambre a Holanda.
Quieren zanzibar la pobre alimenta-
ci6n que dan a los ~holandeses, porque ellos
Sc apoderan de las vituallas en- todos los
lugares que ocupan, por la Submission
Unconditional.
Son valientes los hOlandeses Y sabran
r~esistir, dentro de 10 possible, ell infame
presionamiento de los invasoreS.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

Dinero, dinero, dinero f. iy hablamos
muy POGO de los hombres que caen en- los
campos de batalla, como 81 no QuisieramOs
enterarnos de los positivos sacrificios que
por n~osotros Sc realizan!
Dinero, dinero, dinero iy tememos
abordar los problemas relacionados con la
prostitution, ell juego y otros %vicios, como
81 la possession del orc fuera ell salvocon-
ducto del lib~srtinaje.
Dinero, dinero, dinero 49,. iy miramos
con indiferencia a las madres que pierden
sus hijOs y a las mujeres que pierden a
sus esposos Y hermanos!
Dinero, dinero, dinero Use revuelva
ell pals en- dinero, pero cada vez valemos
menos, por cuanto ell dinero jamas podra
darnos la "altura moral que necesitamos
para Salvar a todos los oprimidos, de hoy
y para siempre, y de paso librarnos de las
taras que nos ~agobian!
La gaceta., 1943-10-08
ChmmgGs y No ChmmgGS

cernos entender que Sc ha enfriado su ca
rino por ell Eje!
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

FL candidate de las organizaciones
obreras de Detroit obtuvo, EN- las prima-
rias de anteayer, cast la mitad de todos
los votOs depositados en- las urnas
Los trabajadores poseen en- este pafs
una gran fuerza polftica; pero no la de-
sarrOllan en- su beneficio directo. sino que
la "disuelven' en- los partidos Democrati-
co Y Republican,
iLograran las uniones obreras de De-
troit elegir un alcalde Y abrir ell canine
para las aspiraciones politicas de los ira
baJadores en- las mas importantes ciuda-
des de la RepGblica?
Franco declare la semana pasada ha-
blandole a los jefes de la Falange. a los
traidores, que ell gobierno ha modificado
su politica international y que ahora man
tiene una neutralidad vigilante", en- lu-
gar de la "no-beligerancia" con incEna-
ci6n evidente hacia ell Eje.
Ahora destaca ell jefe f~aacista espahol,
con SUI cinismo Incompatible. que haata
ahora ha venido anhelando la victoria del
Eje y "colaborando" con los gobiernos de
Roma, Berlin Y Toxic.
iQue entendera por "neutrasdad VI.
gilante" ell "genizaro mayor" de IA d.e.a-
dura espanola?
franco miente de nueyo y agiers ba
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

Sc juega descaradamente en- esta ciu-
dad, como 81 no comprendiendose 10 que
la guerra slgnifica para la naci6n y nues-
tos hijos.
La juventud cOmbate Y muere, mien-
tras que unos cuantos individuos, los que
dominan ell juego, Sc hacen ricos.
iBaja es nuestra moral" que con-
siste en- perseguir a unas infelices mule
res y tolerar ell juego prohibido.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

Emfl Ludwig, ell c6lebre bi6grafo e
historiador, opina que los alemanes pedi-
ran la paz antes de seis meses y que en-
tonces "surgira ell periodic mas ~peligroso
de la guerra.
iPor que surgira, prdgRtamos nbso-
tros, ell mas peligroso periodic de la que
ira cuando les alemanes pidan la paz?
jTeme Ludwig que Sc abra entonces
un ablsmo, o algo parecido, entire los pai-
ses anglo-sajones y la Russia Soviet?,
lPor que ha de ser mayor ell ~peligro
cuando los nazis decidan rendirse?
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

Los naziS saQuean a Roma-dice un
deSpacho de Londres.
Reban y Destroyer, creyendo que ma
mana seran ~perdonados.
Asesinan, roban, queman y dinamitan
en- Russia.
va realizan la misma ''operaci6n" en-
ell territorio i~taliano.
Manana, 81 la ~justicia no es burIada
de nueVo, tendran los alemanes que de-
volver 10 robado Y ~reconstruir 10 demolido.
Ahora bien, 81 no aprovechamos las
lecciones de la primera guerra y nos m
penamos en- ''perder la paz", todos los sa-
~crificiOS resultaran indtiles.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

Los alemanes, dice ell corresonsal de
un diario eSpanol falangista, "saben que
va estan solos en- la guerra, y no piensan
en- ell manana."
Todavia no estan solos, por cuanto les
a~cOmpanan, como espias, centenares de
fascistas ~eSpanoles.
~ 81 no estan locos, 81 su ~degenera-
cion no es complete, pensaran en- ell ma
mana :. porque en- Ell mafana esta conte-
nido su caStigo!
Un pueblo no puede ser exterminado /;
perO 81 los verdugos alemanes escapan con
vida, ntonces Sc habra perdido la guerra,
aunque la paz sea re~stablecida.
La gaceta., 1943-10-08

Tres rellgiones, cat6licos, protestantes
y h%ebreos, estan de acuerdo en- estos pun
tos whales: que la creaci6n de una paz
JuSta depende no solo del reconocimiento
practice de los individuos y de las nacio-
mes, Slno de que los estados v la sociedad
de DIoS y de la ley moral que sale de
Olos" que deben crearse ~garantfas v sal
Vaguardar la eStructura de la seguridad
colectlva para todos los pueblos, grandes
y pequenos, sujetos al bien de una orpa-
nlzada comunidad universal: extender el
progreso de los pueblos oprimidos 0 retra-
sados, de modo que Ia responsabilidad DO
utica sea motive de profundo interes in
Fernaclonal; ~garantizar los derechos de
las mlnorlas %etnicas, religiosas y cultura-
les, dando iguales ~oportunidades en- edu-
cacl6n, cultura y desenvolvimiento poli+i-
co; organizar instituciones internacionales
que desarrolle ell derecho International
proteJan las ~obligaciones internacionaIes.
otrezcan s%eguridad colectiva v limiten
drastlcamente los armamentos: colabora-
cIon International para ayudar a crear en-
todos los estados un estimable nivel do
VIDA y Que los presentes monopolios v ex-
plotaclones sean reemplazados: dar ma
SOS en- pro de la seguridad de la familia.
la collaboration de todos los grupos v ella
SEES en- pro del bien comGn, un n,vel de vi
ia decente para la familia, decentes con-
dlciones de trabajo y derecho, por parte
del obrero, a discutir eus problemas v me-
joramiento
rs un programa liberal y constructive.
pero + Como es que una considerable
parte de los cat6licos espanoles colaboran
con Ia tirania "franquista" en- Europa ' en-
la America Latina?
como es que la Eglesia cat6lica espa-
noia prohibe que las iglesias protestantes
prea'qpen Ia Biblia en- Egpaha?
como es que Ia I9lesia cat6lica esna-
nola DONNA Ia ensenanza en- Ia Espaha
HTanizada por 81 "cacique" Franco?
nay que eztender 4 todo 81 mnndo '
partcuiarrnente . Espa6a y Portugal exc
VeNnFf 81 rYryranra a. g. ~
Evening star., 1943-06-12
River|and CHALLENGED
By Fine Carter Field
Doublrob, 1912 Winner,
Among Horses Listed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12-The $500
Carter Handicap, previeW of the
$4,000 Brooklyn, occupies Aque-
ducts center stage today with
Harold Clark's Riverland the 3-to-1
choice and topWeighted at 1913
pounds,
Eleven handicap thoroughbreds
are listed for the event which has
been on the Queens County plants S
program almost annually since its
inaugural in 1895.
William Helis. wealthy New Or
leans Gilman, will start both Atten-
ton and Salto. Attention. pur-
chased recently for s55 900. will carry
126 pounds as will Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Devil Diver
Other highly regarded starters are
Lou Tufano's Market Wise and Mrs.
T. D. Grimes With Regards, both at
122 pounds: MIS-. Tilyou Christo-
piers Doublrab and r. A. Coward S
Marriage. DOublrab, under 108
pounds today, won the race a year
ago while burdened with 12O.
Jockey Steve Brooks will be up on
Rlverland and Johnny Gilbert will
be astride Attention.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
With BILL ACKERMAN.

light colors and white will reflect
light and fish on the bottom could
easily discern movement.
Clothes, therefore, might easily
make the difference between just
another fishing trip and a produc-
tive day. Be sure to keep them
dark. Possibly you may have over
looked this little matter. But re-
member-bright clothes, poor fish
ing.
Don McBeath, game manager for
the Michigan Conservation Depart
ment, is responsible for this story.
1t concerns a trapper of predators
who, while running his trap lines
when unarmed, found in one of the
sets a sizable bobcat.
Rather than tangle with the
animal bare-handed, he went back
home for his gun and shells, only to
discover upon his return that the
anticipated bounty of SIS had grown
to SIS. The trapped cat had given
birth to twin kittens.
That trapper now thinks the stork
is a pretty swell partner.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Mrs. SchueI!er Wins Stay
OF Evacuation Order
By the As Ssociated Pre- S

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-Mrs.
Olga Schueller, 53-year-Old German
born United States citizen. may re-
main in Philadelphia at least until
July l when United States District
Judge j. Cullen Ganey will hear
final arguments to determine
whether the Army issued an order
excluding her from the Eastern sea-
board without due process of law"
Judge Ganey said yesterday when
a tWo-day hearing on the restaurant
proprletor's petition for q stay of
the order ended that he would not
seek to determine whether the order
was justified on a ''factual basis" ;"
but only whether Mrs Schueller's
civil rights were protected.
The Army, in a statement issued
after the hearings. said Mrs.
Schueller was considered for exclu-
sion because of her associations.
her membership in subversive or
CARNATIONS, her activities as they
reflected upon her loyalty to the
United States and to the country of
her ancestry
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Movers Aim 10 Even
Bowling Feud With
Absher Stars
Match Tonight Feature
Of Weekend Program
Of Three Contests

Given an unexpected shellacking
IN their first match, Modern Way
Movers All-Stars will attempt to
square matters with the high flying
Absher Construction Co. duckpin-
ners in their return engagement to-
night at GreenWay Bowl. Action
starts at 8.
Tony Santini has score to settle
with Al Wright in the singles while
Karl Gochenour and Nick Rinaldi
will be aiming to get even with Joe
DiMisa and Perce Wolfe for the
drubbing handed them in the
doubles last week at Lafayette.
Abshers Sign Pacini.
Yet to lose a match in a string
which includes two victories over
George Huguely's Bethesda Bowling
Center, the already super -pinspill-
ing Absher aggregation has added
Ollie Pacini to its lineup. Julie
Singer, Ed Nash and Jack Talbert
round out the Absher outfit. Joe
Freschi and Bill King are the other
two members of the Movers.
The Capitals two other week end
bowling attractions are scheduled at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace tomorrow
with the 23d consecutive Red Cross
benefit tournament starting at
in the afternoon being augmented
by team clash between the Brat
burd Pigettes and the Ice Palace
mems District League quint.
New Brookland Champions.
Modern Way Movers composed of
Leo Sorel. Harry Biggs, Johnny Ash,
Bill Quigley, Bob CLANCY and Tom
Rook, Brookland Recreation pilot,
boast the Brookland Merchants
League championship Bratburd Pigs
trailed the winners by five games.
Joe Freschi was tops for the sea-
son with a 1913 average. Willard
Hamilton's 1873 game and Bill Don
dera's 429 set were season records
while Rudy Dietrich led with 70
strikes and Lew Yates was the best
spare shooter with 313.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
rine Reserves, with chances to finish.

rlne Reserves, with chances to finish.
Washington's Navy setup brings
crack Halfbacks Sam Robinson and
Bob Erickson into the picture along
with three other 1912 regulars and
promising reserves. California had
a spring turnout of 75-100.
The Western Rose Bowl repre-
sentative of last New Year Day, Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles,
practically is certain of George
Phillips. fullback with 4-F draft
classification, and two other first
string men. Oregon State is count
ing on one returning letterman and
the use of 17-year-olds. Oregon
likewise has a veteran letterman,
Bob Koch, in the Navy specialist
class, and a 17-year-old tackle.
Stanford Outlook Is Dark.
Stanford's outlook is bleak, with a
Al and 17-year-old, both new
comers, as the only certainties
Things are blacker at Washington
State College, where one 4-F was on
hand at the last check, and still
darker at the Universities of Idaho
and Montana. where now appar-
entity it is impossible to flush out a
whole, able-bodied player Mon
tana, in fact, hasn't even a coach.
Of all the schools within the class
A or B football range, only one, Con-
zaga of Spokane, definitely is out of
football. However, Gonzaga gave it
up as far back as before the 1912
season.
st. Mary's, Santa Clara, Loyola
and University of San Francisco are
making plans to play So is the
University of Nevada Amos Alonzo
Stagg, who will be 81 when the sea-
son comes around, said he would fielc
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Gonzaga Is Only
Major School
Minus Team
Pacific Loop Likely
To Split to Solve
TruveI Problem
(This is another of a series
dealing tUith the prospects for in
te7collegidte football this tdU.)
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSoOClHteA FEcSo SpCItS WRITER
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Col-
lege football will be played in the
Far West next fall, save for a ma
tional emergency, but the quality,
quantity and whether it will even
approach the big business" aspect
of the past is as indefinite now as
the algebraic symbol *"
Discussed, but vet to be acted
upon, is the possible phical
partitioning of the 1O-school Pacific
Coast Conference, one of the coun-
try's major gridiron leagues.
This problem will be threshed out
next Monday and Tuesday at the
conference meeting in San Fran
cisco. Graduate managers of the
four California universities-Cali-
fornia, Southern California, STAN
ford and California at Los Angeles
have proposed the North-South di-
vision. The Northern schools op-
pose the idea, mainly from finan-
cial standpoint.
The important money games, with
few exceptions, take place in the
southern end of the circuit If the
split is conceived, the four Cali
fornla members plan a home-and-
home series with each other, the
California-Sta classic excepted,
and would pad out their schedule
with strong independent colleges
and service teams.
See Better Travel Conditions.
The theory is that transportation
difficulties will be reduced consid-
erably. This is disputed by the
Northern schools, who point out that
while the mileage North is slightly
greater than South, either trip en-
tails an overnight ride.
There will be some playing talent
at practically every school. How
much depends on the extent of war
service calls before September.
The universities of Southern Cali
fornia, California and WASHINGTON
appear to be in the most favorable
spots-designated for Navy training
programs. Washington, for in
stance. expects 1900 men from this
Wlndfall. Southern California has
the nucleus for an outstanding team.
First -stringers from last wears
squad expected to be on hand in
clude Halfbacks Mickey McArdle,
Howard Callahan and Johnny
Evans; Ralph Haywood, end, and
Dick Jamison, tackle. They're Ma
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Kaiser's First Shipyard
Launches 200th Vessel
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, June 12-
Henry j. kaisers original lickety-
split shipyard, the Oregon Ship
building Corp, launches No. 200 to-
day.
The 11-way yard, which won for
its chief the sobriquet of World War
lis miracle man, prepared to cut
the halter on the Edward Candy and
let her slide into the Willamette
River. Mrs. Earl Smell, the Gov
ernor's wife, was ready to sponsor
her. The Candy was named for a
general assassinated by Modoc In
dlans in 1873.
Meantime. welding torches to port
and starboard stitched together the
plates of Nos. 201. 2O2 and up to 21O,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Henry Ford II Named
Paralysis Fund Trustee
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Lt. Henry
Ford II was named yesterday to the
Board of Trustees of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
10 MI the vacancy caused by the
death of his father Edsel Ford.
Basil O'Connor. president of the
foundation, announced that eight
other trustees also had been ap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

MOBILE, ALA.-PUBLISHER
FREED ON BOND-Ralph B.
Chandler, publisher of the
Mobile Press and Register, was
freed from jail 20 minutes
after he was fined $40 and
sentenced to six hours in jail
for editorial criticism of a
Criminal Court judge. Mr..
Chandler, shown leaving the
Jail with the sheriff behind
him, was released on a writ of
habeas corpus. Review of
his case, which he says he will
appeal "all the way to the
United States Supreme Court"
was set for June %. The
Press-Register recognizes no
jurisdiction of this court
over its editorial criticism at
issue in this case" Mr..
Chandler said.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
OUTDOORS

Do clothes make q difference in
fishing? Color, at least, does. Tests
made by Heddon operatives prove
this in salt water as well as in
fresh.
1t is difficult to believe that the
murky green depths of inshore
waters permit either clothes or color
to be seen by the fish. But laugh
this one off if you can:
At a point of rocks where a jetty
extended into the ocean fisher
man in dark. neutral tones con-
tinued to get strike after strike
from school of fish working Just
off the point, but when the fisher
man was replaced by another in
white clothes the strikes ceased,
although the same lure was used.
Should it be assumed luck had
stepped into the picture when
still another fisherman in dark
clothes took over the fish resumed
striking?
There never has been any doubt
that on lakes and streams neutral
colored clothes are advisable, for
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Indians Farm Calvert

CLEVELAND. June II (4').-Pitch-
er Paul Calvert of the Indians has
been sent to the Baltimore Orioles
subject to 24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Brook|unds Want Action

Brookland A. c. baseball club
wants double header for tomorrow
with good unlimited club. Phone
Decatur 2248, between 6 and
o'clock.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Eimlre, 3: Sprinefield ]
WllkeS-Barre. 10: Utica. 2.
Hartford, 3: Binghamton, l.
Albany. s: Scranton. =
Evening star., 1943-06-12

a team at the College of the Pacific
if he could find eleven players.
University of Arizona will carry
on although the States two teacher
colleges, Flagstaff and Tempe, have
quit for the dura ton. University of
Portland and Willamette. strong
minor leaguers in the State of Ore
gon, will be represented on the grid
iron If at all possible.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

EIECIF1CIANS for repair work, fun or
part time. North s463 or Box o9-K. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

ELEVATOR OPERATORS to1. In small s.
story apartment building. Hours S am.
to = p m 4 pm: to l2 pm See Janitor.
VA Belmont I'd. EN.. HO h2Qh
Evening star., 1943-06-12

FOUNTAIN MAN, neighborhood drugstore.
New Hampshire Pharm., Farragut and
New Hampshire ave. NV. Randolph 3lOO.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

ELEVATOR OPERATOR day, in quiet,
| residential apartment. See resident man
! ager. 1l3n Conn ave n
Evening star., 1943-06-12

DRIVER SALESMAN, between 25 and IS
years stfaLo old. high school education and good
week. Apply in person between Q and
IL noon weekdays. Globe Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Thief EIudes Women
After Taking -Four Rinqs

colored man escaped with four
diamond rings valued at 1896 from
an apartment at 3700 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. yesterday afternoon
after two women pursued him
around the apartment.
The rings we're in a pocketbook
belonging to Mrs. George w. Gill;
gan. Mrs. Gilligan told police she
was sitting in the living room of
her apartment, talking with a
friend, Viola Burke, when she heard
a noise in the bedroom.
Investigating, Mrs. Gilligan found
the colored man rif1ing her purse,
police said. She screamed and
lunged for the man, who fed
through other rooms. AS he passed
through the living room with Mrs,
Gilligan in close pursuit, the man
snatched Mrs. Burke's poketbook
from a table. Both women chased
the man as he fed from the apart
ment
In another theft yesterday a wrist
watch and billfold containing sl35
were taken from a frst-f1oor room
occupied by William Kelly, 5l3 Third
street NE.
Geneva Young, 1000 Fifteenth street
NV, said burglar broke into her
home last night and stole purse
containing S81 and victory bank
containing Sc in dimes.