davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Adamic Criticized
For Polish Stand
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. al Judge
Blair F. Gunther believes that Louis
Adamic, president of the United
Committee of South Slavic Amer
leans, will find himself in trouble
If he is going to get into the Polish
border question"
Addressing the American Slav
Congress Saturday, the Pittsburgh
jurist said
THE Polish Russian dispute will
be settled by the United Nations.
Louis Adamic should let the Polish
dispute alone"
Judge Gunther commented on a
letter written by Mr.. Adamic and
read to the congress in which the
author of MY Native Land" said
in part:
1--WE all have to realize that rep
resentatives of the Polish and Yu-
goslav -in-exile and
their assistants and dupes among
American citizens have begun to ex-
plot the problems of these two
countries"
Mr.. Adamic described these forces
as "rightist reaction which in Amer
lea must be annulled."
Among resolutions adopted by the
congress at the closing session of
its two-day conference were state
ments supporting President Roose-
velt's foreign policy, urging Slavs to
cooperate with organized labor and
to vote for Mr.. Roosevelt for a
fourth term.
The congress also adopted a res
olution opposing race discrimina-
ton and recommended enactment
of measures to make discrimination
illegal.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Child Care Talks Open
AT Service Center Here

A series of demonstrations on child
care for day-shift volunteer workers
at the nursery Of the United Nations
Service Center began today under
the direction OF Miss Caroline
Sweeney, registered nurse at Chill
dren's Hospital, and Miss Christine
Glass, child educator now asso-
ciated with the nursery.
Additional sessions will be held at
II am. next Monday and on Feb
ruary I.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Restaurants and Bars
Busy at Palm Beach
Despite Help Shortage
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 23.-By
this time OF the season, every one
here is accustomed to meatless Fri
days, a servant shortage, the scare
ity Of gasoline and liquor. and serv-
ing oneself on the clubhouse terrace.
Palm Beachers are doing their
war work, and they're also going
places. Dining out has become pop
ular because Of rationing and the
servant shortage. so the Rationing
Board invoked the cooperation Of
eating establishments and meatless
Fridays resulted.
All the smart bars and restau-
rants, some redecorated and one,
the Chambord, reopened after a
years closing, have been doing busi-
ness on midseason scale since De-
cember.
The Everglades Clubs New Year
eve dinner dance assembled more
than TOO, the largest opening crowd
in history, and the Patio opened
three weeks earlier than usual with
q crowd topping any other year. In
concession to the times, the Ever
glades is inaugurating two evenings
a week when formal dress will not
be required.
Many Villas Closed.
A number of big ocean-front villas
are dark because of the servant
problem, and some women with
smaller houses are doing their own
work.
Absent last season, former Am
bassador and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
returned for the winter and solved
the servant shortage by leaving
their large home, Maralago. dark
and taking smaller lake-front home
belonging to the Marques and Mar
quesa de Cuevas. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Felix du Pont of Wilmington rented
Concha Marina, the home of Mrs
Dodge Sloan, who has left for the
North.
Grover Looming, absent much of
last winter, Is at his home. Manana
Point. Charles Francis Coe, now
vice president and general counsel
of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America, re-
turned for the early season to his
home here. Constantin Alajalov,
New Yorker cover artist, is getting
ideas for future Florida illustra-
tions at a Worth avenue apart
ment. Grace Moore and her hus-
band, Valentin Parera, took an.
Everglades Club maisonette for the
early season, and expect to return
after her current engagements.
Elizabeth Arden, known in private
Evening star., 1944-01-24
USHER

For nightwork, ideal working conditions.
pleasant surroundings: excellent salary
and meals: no Sunday work Apply May
fair Restaurant, 527 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Eastern Shore Utility Plans
S1,725,O00 Expansion
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 24.-The
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.
plans to enlarge generating facilities
and improve its transmission and
distribution system at a cost of
ST 1,725 900, President Lewis Payne
reported over the week end.
The board had approved installa-
ton of an additional $500 kilowatt
bo-generating unit at the Vienna
plant, present capacity of which is
$4,000 Hlowatts, Mr.. Payne said.
Proposed changes in the system,
he said include extensions to supply
new customers, additional transmits
sion lines, rebuilding and improve
ment of other lines, and change
over of some lines for operation at
higher voltage,
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Maryland Gazette 10 Mark
lis 217th Anniversary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. The
Maryland Gazette, which the Mary
land Historical Society said 1t be-
lleved was the oldest newspaper in
the United States from the stand
point OF continuous publication,
will celebrate its 217th anniversary
Thursday.
The weekly was established in
1727 by William Parks. It has a
circulation Of 5000.
Talbot T. Speer, publisher Of the
Capitol-G Gazette Press, Inc, will be
principal speaker at an anniversary
celebration. The corporation also
publishes the Annapolis Daily Eve
ming Capitol.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
HELP WOMEN.

T1eeF VS"SINs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fun charge,
psrmaannssnt 5a-day week; advancement
4 PRAcTriicAL NURSE for night duty: 50 good
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1925 Spring
A15TTrENDANI, TEN Ant. white. white * for lady; immediate
5000 sSp salary and
BExuT4 BH RR0of ofEK21Sk Ia 6tt0 in rst-elass shop
Beauty shop sel hoaTs s7s
sEAUTY 1ssg5 :. OPERATOR, ERA: experienced, all
TiSslio .b HsaSsy szsS Shop. % isss oolum6ia Fd
BEAUTY OPERATOR Err $40 weekly and
& 81 III 81 s r. s$ss; e. s7t4 s''
nent position: salary, $40. Cali Wo. s7s5;
Beg bEHuTY + s9 9rEha1oRs, sRa1 full or part time
Ssy pa soG 2oa4 Go i1y saa
2111 at l4th st; nv: or call in the am.
sGA649 Sc 6649o' oAFRERAr15oRs-Emile, ARtR A4r15oRs-Eil Maynower
sst saisrs and ID sommlssion: N steady cad, sa posi-
ARpT hEms psi time csna ave- TO Il
noon n aish Garage 2oo1 18th st. NV.
some knowledge i Of Clerical i' work. Salary ar;
open; Emily shop. 1908 F st, NV;
national publication must be accurate with
flgEres. nggr 5ha-day week advancement. Ex.
CciL1EIR;K-TYPIsT. ci by major oil company;
40-hour week: no Sunday work: good sal
ary and working conditions. Box 451-x.
CLERK. with knowledge of typing, for for
eigh government. Mr.. Waller, AID. 43O1.
CLERK. lady. to manage laundry and dry
sssnon sna sSae See N M efsfn KFmn saS s
6iERk-TYfisFs. Iia <. s 500 to 4:45 p.m 5day
excellent Sorkins conditions must Gss'iHi Be high
E5ISsyi kesn ;;s isth St
@ rened White ne woman 45
so. for ladies in apt; no domestic work;
sasa 70 ou a Is MI 49fa fo
GG9K Mht wts s scx Ss aSs sssr ssS week.
SI:seh sRosia y thsn iaS es@
Ses SogNIEs disL, part par Il time. hour, i 10 am
Gsfesi5a ik 1sS5 st1 Eye sat ss Hs.t ss
work. no Sundays. Professional Coffee
PhsTAI ShsR lass sss1s4ARTE;; 81 NJ; experienced At
DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR, experienced:
ME f65s~sn %hc sE also can
handle telephone and act as file clerk: per-
manent position. Call Elk. 3O03 after
DIsHWASHER, colored, to 9:30 pm. 8
weekdays and all day Sum-; S1S and
meals. 1884 Connecticut ave. NV. Must
have . release.
DRUG CLERK, experienced in patents and
cosmetics, $40 and commission to start:
no Sunday. National Drug Co.. 1000 Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Navy Surgeon to Speak
At Credit Mems Dinner

1t. Comdr. E. P. McLarney will
discuss Medical Experiences in the
South Pacific Islands" at a dinner
meeting of the Washington Associa-
ton of Credit Men at $50 PIN. to-
morrow in the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
A physician in the District before
entering the Navy in 1887, Comdr.
McLarney was with the LIST Marine
Raider Battalion which landed at
Tulagi on August 7, 1912. He par
ticipated in the battle of Bloody
River, and was in two of the battles
of the Matanikau River on Guadal-
canal.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Inmate FIees Hospital

By the Associated Press.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho.-An inmate
Of the State hospital, an experienced
escapist, Is gone again.
The superintendent reports he dis
appeared in 10-below-zero weather
clad only In pair Of handouts.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
HELD MEN (continued) =.

SODA DISPENSERS, s-8 daily. every other
Sunday and nights, GIL: every other niSht
and every other Sun. ODonnell's Phcy.,
l4th and Colorado ave. GE. 972S.
SPOTTERS and shipper, exper.: 6-day
week. 1888 Buchanan st. NV.
SPOTTER AND PRESSER, pleasant work
Apply 610S Rhode Island ave-. Riverdale,
TRUCK DRivER on small Chevrolet panel
must know city. and have D. C. permit;
8-hr. day, good salary to start. Apply
Quaker City Linoleum Co.. sol st. NV
UPHOLSTERER, experienced; steady work
III Pennsylvania ave. NV.
vCLCANIZER and helper. excellent work
ing conditions. 40-hour week. time and
haif for overtime. See Mr.. Carroll. 3446
USHER, young man, neat and alert; short
h9Hrs. 1tb st Apply to Carolina Theater. 1o5
WANTED stake body trucks to haul coal.
Good pay, Cali MA. $3.50:
YOUNG MAN, exempt from draft for
messenger and general helper in scientific
organization. Excellent working condi-
tions, 39-hr. wk:: entrance salary, 500
per month. For interview by appointment,
call EX, 800. Br. 80.
EXPERIENCED young man for rent de-
partment: Apply Boss g. Phelps. 1417
WE NEED A MAN who knows how to buy
cars to represent used-c agency in this
territory: excellent salary and commits
sion; Write Box 4S7-T. Star, statins
Evening star., 1944-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is given that the partnership
lately subsisting between Longino A. Celia
carrying on a business in co-partnsrship
At sos F street n.w.,. as Novelty Photo
Company, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. LONGING A. GELABERT.
WALTER A. BOLAND.
BR1cKLAYERs UNION NO. 1, D. c.
There will be . special meeting of
Bricklayers Union No. l. d. c., held 1t
1T 7:30 o'clock pm.
BRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. 1, C..
Dennis Sullivan. chairman-Trustse:
Evening star., 1944-01-24
HELP MlN.
PART-TIME WORK

Help in the war effort by learning to
as . streetcar conductor. or by helping to
collect fares and load streetcars and buses
In the downtown area In the afternoon.
and pay you while learning. Training may
be taken during free hours. No Sunday
70 york Need sa men and lyon women 4 able to reportt t
am. and then work for several hours.
Also those able to report between 3 and
Apply Weekday Mornings.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Men and Women Needed
For work in food store Starting salary,
So so for six S-hour days.
A real opportunity for men and women
who want to help with the war effort.
Consider these attractive benefits
% No experience necessary: ,21 two
weeks training at full salary; go oppor
tunity for advancement: t4 work near
your home; t5) pleasant working condi-
tions. 90 opportunity. to secure group
health life insurance, disqualification and
sick dement's at a very low cost: ~ no
Sunday or holiday work; (s) convenient
working hours. Apply
SAFEWAY
Employment once, 4th and T SITS. NE,
or to the manager Of your nearest Safeway
II you have previously been employed
please bring your release.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
CHEF.

High grade, frst-class. must have certifl-
cate Of availability. Box 264-x, Star.
ENGINEER.
Supervise operation OF large heating
plant. Permanent position, excellent sa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

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Evening star., 1944-01-25
US0 Art Display
Opened al Museum

Oil paintings, water colors, pottery,
leather work, weaving, costume jew
elry and photography, all work done
by members of the armed forces and
war workers under the United Serv-
ice Organizations auspices, went on
display yesterday at the National
Museum, at Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, in the first of a
series of events in celebration OF its
third birthday, February 4.
Hospitalized servicemen, conva-
lescing from battle wounds, have
contributed sketches and pottery
from Phoenixville, Pa, and Atlantic
City, while the Aberdeen (Md)
workshop also is we'll represented
Ethelmary Honore, daughter of the
Well-known French muralist. is in
charge Of the Aberdeen shop.
Local exhibits include a tinted
sketch by Sergt. Ards Hughes,
muralist for the Army's Back the
Attack" show and 9-foot-high oil
painting for the USO lounge in the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA by Pvt
Percy Kicks and Doris Brown, prize
art students at Howard University.
The exhibit was compiled by a
USO staff committee headed by
Eleanor Costello, assistant director
Of the USO at 1912 North Capitol
street. Mary T. Dean, in charge OF
arts and crafts instruction at Co.
lumbia University. also assisted.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Clue in Williams
Murder Is Offered
By Army Officer
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25-The mystery
of the apparently motiveless Staying
of Mrs. Frank Starr Williams re-
NAMED unsolved today,
The only new facts unearthed by
police were the account given by an
unidentified Army officer that he
had seen Mrs Williams talking with
woman who answered the descrip-
ton of her assailant, few hours
before the tragedy in the Drake
Hotel.
Mrs. Eva Fritz, a maid in the
hotel, told police she paused out
side Mrs. Williams room at about
4:40 pm. the day of the shooting
and that she heard woman she
believed to be Mrs. Williams talking
on the telephone. Mrs. Fritz re-
NAMED on the floor another hour,
she told police, and during that
time did not see any one enter or
leave the room.
Beyond these facts, police had lit
tie to 90 on. The murder weapon
an ancient liver johnson revolver
was discovered in the hotel, but has
not been traced. Police said no
written record of its original sale
has been found
Police also opened Mrs. Williams
safe deposit box in the Drake and
found 100000 worth of jewels un-
touched. They planned to open
another box today in Loop bank.
Officials also had asked the vic
TINS two daughters, Mrs. Patricia
Goodbody, who was in the room at
the time of the shooting and whose
original account has provided al
most all the known facts, and Eliza
beth Born to take a lie detector test
together with about eight other per-
sons, mostly hotel employees. This
request was transmitted to the two
women by their attorney, and police
were quick to point out that such a
test in no way implied guilt and that
it was purely voluntary.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
z D. {. Area Soldiers
And Marine Wounded

Two soldiers and a marine listed
as from the Washington area were
reported wounded in action on for
eign battle fronts in casualty lists
released today by the War and Navy
Departments.
Pfc. Edward L. Beacher. U. S. M.
c., formerly of 5144 Fulton street
NV, was wounded in the bloody
assault on Tarawa, November %. His
wife, Mrs. Georgia Beacher, who now
lives at sos East Nelson avenue,
Alexandria, said yesterday that she
has received several letters from
him since the Tarawa battle and
that he apparently Is recuperating
at hospital in an inactive zone.
Pfc. Beacher is a native Of Will
liams, Ind, and enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps before the attack on Pearl
Harbor. He met Mrs. Beacher while
he was stationed here for a short
time before going overseas and the
couple were married here. Mrs
Beacher is from Lafayette, Ga.
The Army casualties announced
were Capt. Raleigh Hansl, jr, whose
next of kin is listed as his mother
Mrs. Eva S. Hansl of 5000 Thirty
ninth street NV, and Pfc. Hugh B.
Miller of 1727 H street NV. Neigh
bors said Mrs. Helen S. Miller, his
wife, is thought to be in California
Both were wounded in the Mediter-
ranean theater of operations, ac-
cording to the announcement.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Wells Renamed Head
OF Boy Scout Council

Capt. Chester Wells was re-elect-
ed president of the National Capital
Area Council, Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea, for the 18th consecutive year
last night at meeting in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Other officers elected for 1914 are
DR.. Paul Bartsch, Ralph A. Van
Orsdel and Ernest H. Daniel, vice
presidents; 10 v. Morgan, Scout
commissioner; Caesar l.. Aiello
treasurer, and DR.. Walter Willard
Boyd, assistant treasurer.
Five council members were given
the Silver Beaver award for distin-
guished service to youth. Those
honored are Mr.. Morgan, Charles
j. Hayden, scoutmaster of Troop
240, Bethesda; James F. Hayes, for.
ner scoutmaster of Troop 101, Balls
ton, Va; Snowden B. Lonberger
scoutmaster Of Troop 18, Church OF
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Clifford and Slim Named
To Assist Mounfbatten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Two veteran
British campaigners have been
named to lead armies in the fight
against the japanese under Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten's Southeast
Asia Command, the War Office an
nounced yesterday.
Gen. Sir George Clifford, 81, a vet
eran of more than 80 years in Brit
ish colonial armies and the man
credited with mobilizing West
Africa, was appointed commander
in chief of an army group under
Lord Mountbatten.
1t. Gen. w. J. Slim, who fought
under Gen. Sir Harold Alexander in
the first Burma campaign. was
named to lead the 14th Army in
coming operations against the Japa-
nese.
Gen. Slim, So, has been in con-
tinuous service in East Africa, Iraq,
Syria, Iran and Burma since 1910
and probably has seen as much
service in command as any general
in this war.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Nozi Puppets in Norway
Confer With Hitler
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Hitler has held
an important council of war at his
secret headquarters with Mai. Vid-
kun Quisling and other Nazi pup
pets in Norway, the German radio
announced last night In broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press.
Reichs Commissar for Norway
Josef Terboven and SIS 1t. Col. Hans
Heinrich, Elite Guard leader for
Norway, were present. "No. ques-
tions regarding the European conti-
Inent and the future of the Germanic
peoples were discussed in the spirit
of the coming struggle" the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
District Jail Inquiry
Reporfed Progressing

Leo A. Rover, chairman of the
committee of three investigating the
District Jail, said last night that
the inquiry is progressing. but
added that he did not know when
1t would be completed.
Mr.. Rover, former United States
attorney, said the group had visited
the Jail once, may have to revisit it
and is holding several meetings a
week.
Other members Of the committee
Evening star., 1944-01-25

the Brethren. Fourth street and
North Carolina avenue Sc, and
Vernon Wertz, cubmaster Of Pack
24o, Four Corners, Md.
Eagle badges, the highest award
in scouting, were presented to the
following: John Bennett, John B.
Breen, Thomas B. Grady, Alfred
Jarden. Robert Kellogg, Elmer
Mccarthy. Ralph H. Rogers. jr.;
Gibson w. Smith and Robert
Temmey,
Evening star., 1944-01-25

are former Commissioner Luther
Reichelderfer and Bruce Baird,
president Of the National Savings
81 Trust Co. The committee was
named by the Commissioners on the
recommendation of the Board Of
Public Welfare, after charges Of
favoritism had been made concern
ing the treatment Of Dram w. Ewing
former Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Utah, who is serv-
ing sentence for criminal assault.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
School to Return to Brituin

NASSAU. Bahamas, Jan. Is R.--
Cutbert s. Jeffries, who
brought IS boys and girls of Bel
mont School to Nassau In August,
1910. to escape the aerial bltz on
London, believes the war has pro-
gressed to the point where the
entire group may return to Eng
land. Plans for their departure are
being made.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Paper Omits News
And Ads for Photos
OF 553 in Service
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLDREGE, Nebr., Jan. 25.-
The Holdrege Daily Citizen to-
day carried no news or adver-
tising-but it did have q mes
sage.
The pages were filled with
pictures Of $50 of the approx
matly 750 Phelps County men
in the armed forces. The only
headline read 1853 of the more
than 750 reasons why Phelps
County people should buy more
War Bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-22
Hint Fund

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of its findings TO the board next
week.
Kopek also disclosed that the
state department Of public in
struction had refused to act on
an application Tor a loan until one
of its auditors. working with the
superintendent, makes a complete
financial report on the condition
of the Hamtramck schools.
The board lacks operating
funds and recently passed a reSo-
luton authorizing application for
a loan of approximately $500, 600.
Two representatives from the
Michigan Finance Commission,
kopck said, have been studying
school board accounts and found
that Borcz' figures have alleg-
eddy been so confused they have
been unable 10 get clear picture
of the schools financial situation,
For this reason. filing Of the
petition for the loan was with
held until the finance commits
sion's auditor makes complete
report.