davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Cruelty Plea Wins
Divorce From
2OO-Pound Wife
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Aug. s.-Samuel H
Killman of Frederick was granted
a divorce in Circuit Court after
he asserted that his 200-pound wife
Beat him with her fist, window
stick and a machinist's hammer,
threatened to poison him, then
chased him from the house with
pan Of hot bacon grease when
he returned with food and money
for their children-in 1890.
Mr.. Killman, who formerly lived
here, testified also that his wife,
Margaretta, hit me over the shoul-
der with her fist until it got sore
and she couldn't beat me any more
Then she beat me with a window
stick and threw 2-pound ma
chinists hammer and hit me on
the ankle bone. Then she threat
ened to put poison in my food"
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Volume of Money
In Circulation
| Sets New Record
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
There is enough money In circu-
lation in this country to provide
each man, woman and child with
$l6454.
The Treasury reported yesterday
that money in circulation in July
reached another new high of s22.
726,8l2,783. 1t estimated the popu-
lation at l38,12l 900 in figuring the
per capita average.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Retired Postal EmpIoye
Buried in w. Viroiniu
Dispatch to The Star.

Gptcihi biSpdtCH 10 Inc StaE.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Aug, 8.
Services were held here today for
Elijah w. Van Metre, 70, descendant
of a pioneer Virginia family and
retired Post Office Department en-
'ploye, who died at local hospital
Sunday after a long illness.
He was born at Blairton. He at
tended Lebanon College, Annville,
Pa, and when young man he
taught school in the county. He also
served for time as deputy sheriff
in this county.
He served in the Post Once De-
partment in Washington for 80
years and following his retirement
he came back to his native Berkeley
County.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

Hours of work after training:
Day shift from 10 am. to 4:30
pm. weekdays. special sched-
ules on Sunday. Two-hour
night shift after 7 pm. At
least one day or evening shift
a week required. Free meal
provided for day workers.
Transportation furnished with
out charge from convenient
Rickup points. I'D.
Where to register: Registra-
ton in person at Districts Vol
unteer Office, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, weekdays
from 9 to 6 pm. For the next
three Sundays, registration on
Sundays from l to pm. For
further information, call RE.
5105, ask for Glenn Dale Vol
unteer Service. =
Evening star., 1944-08-08
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: For nurses
assistants at Glenn Dale San
atorium, women and men,
white and colored for daytime
or evening volunteer service.
Must be over 81 and able to
pass physical examination. Ex-
perience in practical nursing
or hospital work desirable but
not necessary.
Training: Six tWo-and-a-
half hour sessions on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, day or
night classes. Next classes
start August IA, with night
classes at Sibley and Freed
mems Hospitals, from Z to
$50 pm. and day classes at
Georgetown and Freedmen, s
Hospitals from $3.50 am. to IL
noon.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
A Job To Be Done

HVSe WIN VdHt SIIICcTcIy 10 HIu III
District are now suffering from tu-
berculosis and only about half of
them are known to the Health De-
partment. Knowing that a person
has tuberculosis, Health Department
officials point out, is the best pro-
lection against 1t.
Over the weekend, SO persons vol
unteered to become nurses assist
ants at Glenn Dale. That number
will have to be multiplied many
times in order to give the patients
the care over worked nurses are
unable to give them.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Volunteers Only Answer
in Glenn Dale Crisis
War Program.

The nurses assistants will be
asked to answer patients bells. serve
food, freshen up the patients for
visitors, make beds. call nurses in
cases OF emergency, prepare pa
tients for the night, relieve the
nurses of other routine duties and
generally boost the morale of the
patients.
BY working one day or evening
session just once a week volun-
teer can do real war job at Glenn
Dale. In this case the enemy is
tuberculosis
Evening star., 1944-08-08
70 Montgomery Inductees
Report for Service

Twenty eight men. including Is
white and three colored, inducted
by Montgomery County Selective
Service Board. No. 2. at Silver
Spring, yesterday reported to Bal
timore for duty with the armed
forces
White men reporting for service
included:
Chapman Roy &. Thiel Mitchell A
Read: BOYD r. Meese Kenneth J.
Fockler. David c. Van Cliet, Robert T.
Wade. George F. Edwards. Lester T.
New. Warren H. Fowler, John w.
Dickinson H. A. Duvall, Donald S.
Frazier, James z. Clark Gilbert r.
Jenkins, Kasel w. Stafford. Homer R.
Jenkins. Daniel c. Hamilton. Benz. c.
Anderson, Bruce s. Williams Harry w.
Gallon. William w. Brain. William H.
Hisbie. James c. Baker. Paul j.
The three colored selectees are
Ansley H. Watkins. Elmo B. Chew
alier and Richard D. Hansborough
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16

every man rolled very consistent
games, giving them high team
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16

North American set new high for
the year for single game with 644
Other high scores were: High Street
GOT, 613, 606; Potomac Diner 612;
North American 1901.
High Scores
Copenhaver 144, 391; McAfee 1863,
1873; N. Shove 142, 372; Williams
las, 371; Hildabrand 152, $40; Spald-
ing 142, 1854; Clingan 143, 1874, 1863;
Hause 1913, 357; w. Miller 357; Eli
oft 1876. 355; Jamison 1870, 355; C.
Black 1877, 1853; Haupt 1913, $50;
Cearfoss 347; Drummer 1913, 346; Pal
ladino 346; Fish 346; Freshour 1876,
$40; Frizzell 142, $40; Cromer 339;
Knott 1877, 1886; Fahrney 1875, 1874,
Jones 1877, 1874; r. Miller 1876, 1872;
Harshman 1877, 331; Crawford 331;
Hoffman 1874, $50; Gross 1876, 125,
Rife 1873; Kendle 1879; Drenner 126
Standing Of Teaoua
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
PANGBORN LEAGUE
DAY SHIFT

With only two nights left in the
first half of the season, the winner
is by no means decided. 1t has be-
come an extremely close race be-
tween the three top teams and any
one of the next three could step up
to first place since they are all tied
for fourth place and only three
games back.
Last Friday the Reclaimers took
all team honors with a single game
of 557 and a three game total of
1910.
E. Jacobs captured high single
with 1873 and A. Jamison took down
the three game set score with 364.
K. Young, C. Beagle and A. jam
ison won free bowling.
The 125-13O Club: A. Jamison l25,
1872, 1854; j. Rinehart $50; C. Beagle
BAL; C. Mauck 337; E. Middlekauff
346; K Young 1872 346; M. Caron
1875; B. Rinehart 1886; E. Jacobs 1873,
331, and A. Kriz 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16

"The people through their gov
eminent must devise and enforce
reasonably stable rules to encOur-
age private, voluntary enterprise"
Vice Pres. William Benton, Univ.
of Chicago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
Hagerstown Sporting Club

have just received a letter from
Sol Silverman of the Hagerstown
Sporting Club, who, with Mrs. Sill
verman, is at present visiting their
son, who is scheduled to leave for
overseas service.
Sol tells me that he fully expects
to resume the clubs boxing matches,
in Hagerstown in the near future
and also to put on wrestling
matches, providing some unfortu-
nate local difficulties can be ironed
out
I'm not in the habit of going over
board for anyone. but do think
that Silverman and his associates
have played fair with the sports
fans of this locality and I hope that
things will work out so that they
can continue. Any further develop
ments will be passed along to you
IS soon as / get the word.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
College Football

They say that when two immov-
able objects meet the result is usu-
ally spontaneous combustion. ]
wouldn't know about that, but l do
know that when Army and Navy
meet, something is going to bust
wide open and I think it will be the
Army forward wall.
That prediction will probably
cause my good friend Jack Shapiro
to bet on Army, for he says that !
haven't guessed right since adam
came out of the Ark" but saw that
Navy lire in action against Notre
Dame, and I'll take Navy for my
two-bits.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16

The Kiwanis league scores came
in this week, but still no word from
the Rotary or Lions leagues.
The Business Mems League joins
our growing list of bowling scores
this week and the Eagles League
also comes into the column next
week. A letter from Paul Macy,
statistician of both leagues, tells me,
in no uncertain language, that the
Business Mems League is the fastest
circuit in town and offers, as proof,
the fact that, in the Little World
Series" they took the Commercial
League for two years straight.
How about it Commercial League?
Let's hear your side of the story.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16

The st. James eleven travelled
over to Baltimore on Saturday for
their game with Friends School,
losing 20 to 6. Trailing at the end
of the first quarter, 7 to 0, the
Saints bounced back in the second
quarter to score on 30-yard drive,
with McElwain going over for the
score, but the Saints captain missed
the try for extra point and the half
ended, Friends 7, st. James 6.
But the Baltimore squad took
control in the second half, scoring
in both the third and final quarters.
st. Mary's 15-man squad took on
the Mercersburg junior varsity elev-
en- in Mercersburg on Friday and
although they were beaten q to z,
they played much better football
than they did the previous week
against the Frederick Senecas and
they held on to their record of scor-
ing in each game they have played.
This weekend, st. Marys and st.
James play at home, while the Ha-
gerstown High eleven play in
Charles Town.
st. Mary's takes on st. Joseph's
of Martinsburg on Friday afternoon,
the game being played on the Ha-
gerstown High School gridiron,
while on Saturday afternoon the
Saints tangle on their own gridiron
with the Saint Andrews eleven. On
Friday afternoon the Maroon and
Gray eleven take on Charles Town
High, in Charles Town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

North American by losing 2
games to Cranes OPO retained a
l game lead over High Street Mar
ket, who made clean sweep from
Smith Oil. Potomac Diner by los
ing l game to Fairchild dropped to
third place. Copenhaver of High
Street had high total with 391, Nc
Afee of Cranes OPO had high sin
gle with 1853. This tied the high
single game for the season. High
Street had high pinfan with 1926.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
WOOWLIkG
. SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

At the end of the first third con-
CALCULATIONS are in order for the
boys from Grace U. B. who came
through with colors flying to be the
winners. Not since 1894 have the
boys from Grace u. B. been able
to break into the winners class and
get a chance at the championship
Members of the winning team are
Capt. HOye Lum, c. 1. Eyler, Har-
ny Hause, Tom Fitz, John Hause,
Ivan Schneider, Carl Rider, George
French.
Les Kendle, of Washington
Square seemed to have things all
his way this week in the individual
class when he came up with a sin
gle game of 141 and a three game
total of 1865 to be tops in that divi-
sion. His team came in for their
share of the honors with a single
game of $40, but were nosed out by
ST. Johns for three game total when
they had 1862.
The 12O-32O Glass
Grace U. B.: III. Hause 800; T. Fitz
131, $50; j. Hause 322.
Rinehart 1875.
Brethren Schilling 124, 129, 351;
st. Pauls U. B.: Joe Ward 327;
"Pop" Fisher 326.
st. Johns: H. Williams 1916;
Couchman 1876, 1913; Martin 100, 345;
Day 800.
Washington Square: K. o. King
1913, 1913; L. Kendle 121, 141, 1856; jim
Gossard 122, 1913.
Emmanuel U. B.: Joe Gossard 1877,
$50; Dick Yates 1913; Bob Bowman
$40
Baptist: Crawford 329; Hotchkiss
321; Fales ia.
st. Marks: Ensminger 100, 337.
Christ's Reformed: Holden 1872,
233
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
Final Standing First Third
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Full honors for the first third go
to grand team, the st. Johns Pan
sizes. They captured first place in
the league by winning 81 out of q
games-high team single game, 562
high team three games total, 1881,
and their whiz captain, Frances
Couchman, hes tbowler there izz
with excellent form (?) rolled high
single game of $50 and high three
game total of 371 That's what you
call clean sweep.
This week the Pansies rolled high
three game total of 1852 and the
Daisies high single game of 500.
Frances Couchman, of the Pan
sizes, rolled high three games, lis,
104, 100, 800 and Winnie Gossard, of
the Roses, high single game of 100.
Other good scores were rallied by
C. Price Ill, 1902, 312; M. Snyder
112, 100, 3O8; v. Warner 116, 100,
303; J. Beard ia, 1903; K. Stouffer
112, 1O1; L. Crawford 1909, 100; O.
Shupp 113; r. Bowman 112; C.
Leatherman 1903; M. McClain 1903; K.
Stouffer 107; M. Butts 106; H. Hall
los; N. Kretzer 1903; L. Unseld 102;
/. Fridinger 1902; V. Rohrer 1902; NJ
J. Bonebrake 1902; C. Nunamaker
101; NJ Hartman 101; M. Routzahn
101; B. Miller 101; E. Hause 100;
c. Fitz 100; L. Rudisill 100; F.
Johns 100. @
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16

"Our prayers have been answered
fourfoldw = Joseph Cirminello,
Philadelphia, whose wife bore quad
ruplets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
KIWANIs BOWLING LEAGUE

In this weeks bowling the Ma
rines held on to first place by de-
feating the Navy three games.
Wilmer of the Navy had high
game of 149 as well as high set of
1853. The Marines did not have any
outstanding individual scores but
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Local Football
BY DOUG STEWART

Local Football
All three school teams saw action
over the weekend. but unfortunate
ly they all came out on the short
end of the scores.
Going up against heavier and
much more experienced team, coach
Seniors Maroon and Gray squad
put UP game fight while losing to
Fort Hill, q to 0. They held the
Cumberland squad scoreless in the
first and third quarters and but for
a couple of bad breaks, the score
would have been much closer.
In the second period a long pass
into the end zone went right into
Kline's arms, but he was unable OF
hold on OF it. Again, in the third
period, Hoffman grabbed the kick
off and raced into the clear, out
stepping everyone but Fort Hills
safety man, Whiteman, who pulled
him down. Had he been able to
elude Whiteman he would have
been in the open.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-16
Standing

1--WE don't try to please anyone.
When people need kicking in the
pants, they get itw-Publisher Roy
A. Williams, Aspen (Colo.) Times.
The Valley settler., 1944-07-07

LEAVES PALMER ON SUNDAY fT $500 a. m. and 4:OO p. nj.
The Valley settler., 1944-07-07
FACE 8

lHG5i HAL TTTTS C0TTTTUTD5 Mine, is making splendid recovery frcr aior surgery on July 9. Mrs. Erwin Bcbrofsky of Will ow was able to leave the hospital on July after ma jor srr- cry. Herbert Corey, son Of Jack 9orey of Chickal loon, Is receiving mecicel treatment. Lawrence flumley, Jr. had e. : ners ency surgery on July I and is making good recovery.
 Mrs. Grent France is In the hospital for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Jack Cope is back in the hospital for medical care.
 Robert Clark of Eklntno who atte aded the All camp at Kings Loke was hospit patient last week.
 Mrs. Nellie Billum of Chitina Is recovering from surgery.
The Valley settler., 1944-07-07

FtLMTR POND DRIVE f SUCCESS
 almer's fifth war bond drive quote was set at e5OO cellars and tocav it gees over the top. Don't let this stop vou.Buy another bond.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

No rubbing required. Just pour,
spread and let dry to high lustre.
. Household Cleaner, Gallon 89e
Q o-oz. Scratch Remover -25e
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Bridge Parties
I'm HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, June 3.-Mrs
Ruth Keys will entertain at bridge
luncheon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson
were hosts at four tables of bridge
last evening.
Miss Lillian Duncan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Sims, In
Philadelphia.
Miss Nancy Shull is spending a
week in Sumter, S. c., where she is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Summers
have had as their guests for several
days, 1t. Col Richard w. Keyes and
Mrs. Keyes of Camp Pickett. Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Keyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Clarke and Miss Lois
Lucas of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berry and their
small son left Thursday for Brook
neal, Va, where they will make
their future home.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Among the social activities In
Chevy Chase the past week was a
delightful dinner party followed by
bridge given by Mr.. Joseph Gargiulo
and his sister, Miss Edith Gargiulo,
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth were hosts at supper party
In their garden last evening in COM
pliment to their daughter, Miss
Patricia Anne Wohlgemuth.
Mrs. Frances Eugene Summers
was hostess at a bridge supper
Wednesday in compliment to Mrs.
Williams, wife of 1t. Robert Will
liams, from Fort Sill. Mrs. Will
liam is the guest of her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Patrick.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Larrimer
were hosts at a supper and bridge
Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Hammer also was
a bridge luncheon hostess Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Joseph P Brantley enter
tanned at a luncheon and bridge
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert r. Helsing was
hostess at luncheon Monday in
honor of Mrs. H. 10y Anderson to
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Burton Corning was bridge
luncheon hostess Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lund were hosts
at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mauch of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Nenke have
as their guest Mrs. L. F. Sherman
of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. George A. Vradenburg, jr.,
has as her guests Mrs. Harry T.
Marshall and her daughter Jean OF
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Graham
of Miami are the guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George v. Graham.
DR.. and Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall have
Evening star., 1944-06-04

24-pc. set for 8.
Carbon steel bla des
a n d tines with
p ! a S tic handles.
Packed in a lined
box.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Wedding Announced

Mrs. Alvin G. Belt announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Belt Waggaman, to 1t. Cletus
M. Estep, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. Mon
roe Estep and the late Mrs. Estep of
Green Spring, Ohio. The wedding
took place in the apartment of the
bride at 4103 North Fourth street
in Arlington, where 1t. and Mrs.
Estep will make their home after a
short wedding trip. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock, Chaplain
Petersen of the Naval Air Station
officiating.
Mrs. Thomas j. Hickey was
matron of honor and Comdr. Alvin
Q. Preil was best man.
The informal reception for men,
bers of the two families and a few
intimate friends was held at $50
o'clock in the clubhouse of the
American Newspaper Womens Club.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Miss Baugher
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baugher OF
Jefferson, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Elizabeth Baugher, to
Seaman Robert B. Morton, son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Morton of
Washington
Seaman Morton is on duty in the
South Pacific and no date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Miss Anne KIinge
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Klinge
announce the engagement of thei,
daughter, Miss Anna Marie Klinge
to 1t. Joseph B. Taphorn, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Taphorn
of Beckemeyer, Ill.
1t Taphorn is a graduate Of the
University of Illinois.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
Evening star., 1944-06-04
LeeSburg Notes

LEESBURG, Va, June Sit.
q. g. Samuel L. Alexander with
his wife and daughter Michele are
the guests of his parents, Judge and
Mrs. ]. r. H. Alexander.
Mrs. H. P. Gibson left Wednesday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. George
Howell. jr., in Racine, Wis.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Sandel
of Raleigh announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Betty
Jean Sandel, to Mr.. Allen Charles
Francisco, U. S. NJ, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Francisco
of Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood News
Bridge Subbers PoPnlay
Dinner Gipen Last Euening

as their guest DR.. Halls mother
Mrs. James Blair of Idiana, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Miller has as hel
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald James
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spence
of Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
In Michiean

Mrs. Burr Edwards of Chevy
Chase is the guest in Crosse Pointe
Mich, of her son-in-law and daI- ,h.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rankin Weis-
gerder.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
MRS. O.. E. WOOD.

MRS. C. E. WOOD.
Mrs. Wood is the bride of
Mr.. Clayton EdUard Wood,
U. S. N. r., son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Clayton L. Wood of
Washington and Stamford,
Conn.,, the Uedding having
taken place at st. Colunbd's
Church, ,Uith the Req. c. Ran
dolph Mengers Officiating.
The couple no,D is residing at
1901 Argonne place.
-HeSSler Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-08-01
BY MURIEL LEVIN
Copyright, 1914, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.
WASHINGTON

In desultory fashion, Congress
has been in session since the first
of this month. Little, however,
can be expected in the way of ac-
ton until after Labor Day when
the various committees can be
expected to be more successful in
their attempts to collect enough
members to get quorum. Only
the important subject of postwar
planning has been getting the
least attention up on Capitol Hill,
and even that has had to vie with
the lassitude induced by the hottest
of Washington summers-and the
heat Of election campaigning.
The further hearings on bills to
establish permanent fair en-
ployment practices committee
planned for the first moment
Congress reconvened after the
national political conventions
will not be held until sometime
after the first of September. I"
But if party planks are to be
taken literally, the electorate then
can expect rapid passage. The
Democrats, with considerable OBJ
lection from the South, it is true,
asserted it's belief that racial
and religious minorities have the
right to live, develop, and vote
equally with all citizens and share
The rights that are guaranteed by
our Constitution" Congress, the
Democrats believe, should exert
its full Constitutional powers to
protect these rights. The Repub-
licans even more explicitly pledg'
ed the establishment by Federal
legislation of permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion.
Presumably then a combination
of Northern Democrats and Re-
publicans will work to secure
favorable report from Rep. Mary
Norton's Labor Committee, anc
; then to pass the Scanlon-Dawson
LaFolliette bills through tn
House before elections. In thu
Senate. Senator Dennis Chavez
New Mexico Democrat, and Sen
ators Sheridan Downey, California
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-08-01
Refugee Lists Available At 'MOnthly"
office: Central Location Index Formed

The announcement of the es-
tablishment of a Central Location
Index has been made by the seven
leading organizations engaged in
the field of refugee aid. They have
combined to establish this cooper
alive service so that their efforts
do not overlap.
Central Location Index will not
deal directly with individual ap-
plicants.
Persons desiring to apply Tor
location of a friend or relative
NAV receive assistance by calling
the Jewish Monthly" office or
writing to P. o. Box 9O3.