davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29

with the psychological aim OF ex-
planning that the Allies have arrived
to help the French throw out
the Nazis and not as rescue army
to succor a beaten people.
Most popular unreleased picture
in Hollywood these days is Double
Indemnity" suspenseful murder
mystery from the James Cain novel.
Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray
and Edward Robinson are featured
and Billy Wilder directed. Word
travels fast in the film colony and
after the picture was first screened
many producers and players wanted
to see 1t. Paramount has only three
prints and all are out every night
on courtesy" showings at rival
studios and in stars homes.
Close-ups: "Brewster's Millions"
best seller about a
spendthrift, is coming back to the
screen via Edward Small and United
Artists >. Ann Sheridan will make
an outside picture and is dickering
with Paramount to star in
Olympia" That studio drove Ann
from its gates seven years ago after
bringing her up from Texas as
contest winner. Those are always
proud and happy occasions when a
star returns to the lot that gave
her the air Spencer Tracy,
kicked out of Fox, went back a few
years ago as a great star from
MGM to make Stanley and Liv-
ingstone. Tracy spent much of his
time strutting in front of the execu-
tives who once didn't appreciate
him . The Everglades have come
to California-via stage IL at Goth
where Sunday Dinner
for Soldier" is to be filmed. Studio
spent $4,000 on the project, which
is based in huge tank This
double-bill combination is a future
Mrs. Parkington" and
Mr.. Skef1ngton."
" y y *
Don Ameche has been bedded
with bad case of sunburn. Fell
asleep in the open at Palm Springs
Buffalo Bill' was such a success
Fox is now searching for another
Indian story and soon as found will
make heap big movie.
X \ X
Philip Dorm was blowing I'D re-
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Gene Ford's Girl
Commands Push
War Bond Sales

If pretty girl sells you a bond
you can bet Gene Ford, manager
of Loew's Capitol, had something
to do with it. Attack in force is Mr.
Fords method in a unique plan to
spur his bond sales to the maximum
during the Fighting Fifth" War
Loan Drive. Through an arrange
ment with various Government
agencies, Ford has incorporated the
services of 125 Government girls
who stage commando raids at vari-
Gus spots throughout the city.
Fifty of the feminine Commands
take over the night games at Grif-
nth Stadium and individually solicit
bond sales, another SO lend their
pulchritude to the area encompassed
by the Water Gate site, and Is of
the patriot misses invade the city's
various night clubs. Competition
is keen and each girl is trying
desperately to spur her sales. in
order to win the prize offered by the
Columbia Theater-an all-expense
flying trip OF New York.
X X X X
People heading for Glen Echo Of
Evening star., 1944-06-29
'Dunn's Comeback
Moves Right Along
HOLLYWOOD

Leon Shamroy, the demon cam
eraman, says If Jimmy Dunn main
tains his pace in "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" (playing Johnny Nolan
he'll have a difficult time dodging
an academy oscar.
Jim lives with his mother In q
Beverly Hills apartment. His di-
vorce from Frances Clifford has not
ended his interest in women, al
though he has no plans for another
marriage. ut will probably happen
again" he says, some lonesome
night"
Evening star., 1944-06-29

late have been thinking of some
thing besides freak rides and cam
died popcorn. Most of them want to
see and hear Sharon Terry, stage
and radio star with Paul Kain. AL
though out at Glen Echo, chances
are she won't be doing numbers
from The Student Prince" or her
other operetta successes.
X X u
Frank Boucher, general manager
of the local K-B Theaters. for the
past two and a half years, leaves
that post on July Is to become gen.
eral manager of the Meiselman
chain in the Carolinas WASH
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Pictures Follow Invaders

I'm temporary Jay carmody Mr. Herernans
featured pdgeJ
HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD.
liberated French
plan long
by the owl Overseas Motion Picture Bureau
100 features have been
specially
call Latter q planned liberated
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Depends on Place
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Location trips, foggy weather, and
other plaques of many a movie di-
rector's existence bring grins from
Eddie Sutherland-if the location
and the fog are near a golf course.
Sutherland chuckled when he read
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National "Abie's. Irish Rose:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Two Girls and a Sailor:
10:15 am, ITO, 4:10, 7:05 and 1906
pm. Stage shows: 1890, $3.50, 6::c5
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Pin-Up Girl: HAS
a m, las, $50, $50, 1855 and 10
pm.
Earle-"Mask of Dimitrios":: II
am, lao. 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Little-"Woman of the Year:
II am, LOS, $40, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Follow the Boys: Ills
am, 1:20, 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Palace-"White Cliffs of Dover:
HIS am, 1:50. 4:25, Z and 9:35 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Glory:
1855, 3:10, $40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Amphitryon": 2, 4:35, 7:15
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

ingtonians who are wondering what
happened to Mary Jane Kersey will
be glad to know that she's doing
very we'll with her grease paint kit
at the Crest Theater in Wildwood
Crest, N. ].
Evening star., 1944-06-29

the script Of Having Wonderful
Crime" It called for a weeks loca-
ton at Del Monte Lodge--which has
a golf course. Location headquarters
we're near the first tee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-17

Although the count.ce N .,.....,
l": "'i' worh hay" .o, been ,,a %2T.
t"iy fixed. his lnspc.,..r. a,''h''
T ,,Iii. east "i Snli'hrc.d o,. "'n No:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Future is Topic
al KiWanis Meeiinu
Teacher hurIs Challenge
at Civic Club Members

Hurting the challenge, DO
YOU have the courage. magma
ton and knowledge 70 build a
better world?', Miss Rosemary
Scott of the Mount Clemens
High School faculty. spoke on
Where Do We Go From Here,
BoyS?"' at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the KiWaniS Club,
yesterday.
Miss Scott, who is also a law
student. aviation enthusiast and
licnesed FLYER, soundly spanked
social scientists for allowing
the wide gap she said had grown
between their speciality and tech
nical sciences.
Stating that social science had
developed only as far as the mid
die ages, the speaker put the
blame onto four factors: preju-
dice against change, tendency TO
blindly follow the leader, lack
of knowledge in social affairs
and lack of an objective attitude
toward the problem. Each point
Mas illustrated with a potent
example, Our consistently wary
attitude toward Russia backed
up the first point. Germany's
blind following Of Nazi princi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Nazis Claim Yank
Thrust Repu|sed

LONDON June 8 Up A
Berlin broadcast said an Ameri-
can attempt to enlarge a beach
head at Vierville, IL miles
northwest of Bayeoux, had been
frustrated but admitted slight
Allied gains at Treviers, four
miles south of Vierville.
1.-THE Germans stronghold of
Douvres resists all attacks.
There is heavy fighting west of
Douvres," the broadcast said.
Douvres is seven miles north of
Caen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

ing the years l929-l930 and
1891.
At present employed by the
Macomb county road commits
sion Bruneel has enjoyed a long
experience in both the city en-
gineer's and county road offices
and is familiar with many phas-
es Of governmental operations.
He is married, has two chill
dren and makes his home at 1l9
Smith street, Mount Clemens.
He is unoppoSed for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Three Re-
publicans, however, are like
wise in the race. They are: Will
liam Lawson and Fred Cromie,
both of Warren township, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
.BruneeI Enters
Register Race
City Commissioner
is Dem Candidate

Henry j. Bruneel, Mount
Clemens commissioner of parks
and streets, in declaring his
candidacy for election as Ma
comb County Register of Deeds
on the Democratic ticket today
pointed TO his close association
with the registers office while
checking assessment plats dur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

William Tegeder Of Harrison
township.
In announcing his candidacy
Bruneel stressed the fact that
his position as city commission
er would not in any sense con-
flict with operation of the reg
ister's department.
"As city commissioner I re-
ceive but $50 annually and am
required to devote but one eve
ming each week TO the city'S
business" Bruneel said. He is
now serving his second term on
the city's governing body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

change and do things to seek
a better world"
In an extra election, Joseph
A. Cody, lumber dealer, was
elected vice-president 10 replace
David l.. Rouleau who resigned
because of i'll health.
Sgt. John 7. Bannow who ac-
counts for one of the nine stars
on the new Kiwanis service
board, was guest of honor at
the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

Piles, the second. results of any
history quiz would prove the
third point and for the fourth
she cited lack Of a United Ma
tions united command for all
battle fronts at this stage of the
war.
AS I see it,, said Miss Scott.
We are in a position where
America has two chances for a
better world. We have faith and
the ability 20 meet new situa-
tons as they come and we can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Students Exceed High Goal
in War B~ond-AmbuLance Drive

and the ranks Of rooms. so they
could keep the charts up-to-
date and write the publicity ar
ticles.
These IL girls also had a 100
per cent sales record for their
home rooms. They are:
Marjorie Alwardt, Vivian
Carlos, Elva Gombert, Shirley
Kraatz, Dorothy Menke. Mar
garet Menke. Imogene Middle
ton, Betty Miller. Eleanor Mil
Ter, Lois Woebbeklng. Jean
Woolley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

Exceeding their highest hopes
| pupils of Mount Clemens High
Scnool have sold and purchased
$l36 900 worth Of war bonds
and stamps, in their recent To-
day effort originally aimed at
raising $4,000 for a CAT
Douglas ambulance plane.
Invasion Day, coincidentally,
marked the climax Of the highly
successful campaign a drive
which even the most optimistic
believed would have to be pro-
longed for many weeks TO attain
the $4,000 goal.
Some students sold as much
as $4,000 worth Of war bonds,
although honor lists published
today do not designate the Spe-
cific amounts. The total is COM
puted on the cash purchase val
ue and not the maturity value
of bonds.
A plaque will be placed on
the plane d%edicating it TO Mount
Clemens High School.
A statement prepared by the
school states that High school
students are grateful to the par
ents, alumni, townspeople, and
teachers for the generous help
and cooperation that made 1t
possible to bring this honor to
the school and to Mount Glenn
ems, and to show local boys and
girls in the armed forces that
their efforts are being support
ed by their 'home town folks"
Each of the following stud
ents turned in over 1000 in
cash for the purchase value of
bonds:
Jean Nunneley, Mary Anne
Vermuelen, Carolyn Breitmey-
err, Betty Miller, Harvey Cor
denker, Allen Field, Dorothy
Weston, Nancy Sue Mandell,
Elizabeth Fielder, Kay Croman,
Betty Lou Boyer.
Each of the following students
brought in a little less than ST.
600 in cash:
Helen Leggett, Mary Anne
Briley, Norma Meter, Frances
Behnke, Doris Lester, Vivian
Reed, Ralph Donaldson Shirley
Kraatz, Doris Lowe, Mary Pa
pajohn, Elva Gombert, Mary
Thompson, Pat Schott, Shirley
Levine, Lawrence Schott, Joan
Matthews, Eunice Zueh | k 2,
Marilyn Matthews, Ann Nc
Wethy, Dolores Rubin, Gloria
Hammond, Ann Selick. Elaine
Davis, Shirley Butler, Howard
Tyson, Mary Wisdom.
The rooms which sold the
most we're: Miss Ruth Stafford,
S9,812.50; Miss Hulda Daeubler,
$3.50; Miss Helen Gauper, So
365.25: Miss Joan Purcell. S4,-
$3.50; Robert Beal, S4.237.50.
The students are grateful to
Robert Beal and his assistants,
Joy Claire Ogden, Paul Tripod,
Robert Magary and Tom Lohr.
This committee took care Of all
the bond money that came in.
Miss Daeubler's Don Of II
senior girls took charge of the
sales records. distributed all the
materials needed in this drive,
collected the information in re-
gard to the progress Of sales,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
ON THE NOSE

TEMPLE, Text. Peter ST.
mon, station complement orien-
tation officer at Camp Hood,
prepares an advance schedule OF
lectures for each 12-Week pc
riod. Last March 10 he issued a
schedule. For the week begin
ming June 5 his series was en-
titld:
The Second Front"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
ROBIN ROBIN

PORTLAND, Orc. B. Min
erS killed his chickens, after
neighbors complained to the
city commission, and then asked
permission TO eliminate raiding
robins.
Il can't sec the logic" he said.
"of forbidding chickens, which
produce. and protecting robins,
those pests that raid victory
gardens and eat up fruits and
berries"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

ON THE WORLDS FIGHTING FRONTS a C-47
Douglas ambulance plane will shortly 90 into service, bearing the
above pictured plaque in red, white and blue print, because
Mount Clemens High School pupils raised the $4,000 in war
bonds necessary to purchase it-and $4,000 in addition, valued in
cash (not maturity bond sale totals. The maturity value Of the
bonds sold would reach approximately Sl50t000. Champion bond
selling students are listed elsewhere in todayis paper.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Frederick BuchhoIz
Leaves Large Estate

Frederick w. Buchholz, proprietor
Of the Occidental Hotel, who dice
November 81 at the age nj 46 lefl
an estate valued at more than $780,
600, exclusive Of the hotel business
1t was revealed yesterday in peti-
tion fer probate Of his will filed at
District Court.
The will leaves the residue of the
estate in trust for his daughter
Christine Kathryn Buchholz, 10, OF
the 1900 block of Garrison street
NV, after making provisions for
more than 20 OF his employees at The
hotel to share In the estate The
will leaves certain jewelry aid other
articles to his mother, Mrs. Chris
tina Buchholz, who lives at the Oc-
cidental, and explains that she Il
otherwise provided for.
The sum Of 5000 was left to Fred
w. Merkle, hotel steward, and 81
900 each to Charles B. Simmons and
Raymond A. Beaner, employees
Nearly 20 other employees 1T the Ocs
cidental are left bequests ranging
from 500 to $500.
The will instructs that the daugh-
ter Is to receive the residuary trust
upon reaching the age Of 80 and
names the National Metropolitan
Bank Of Washington and Attorney
Cornelius H. Doherty As executors
and trustees.
Additional specific bequests In
clude $1,000 each to the German
Orphan Asylum and the Concordia
Lutheran Church. A parcel of real
estate also is left the orphan asylum.
Mr.. Buchholz was owner OF the
hotel business subject to the condi-
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Citizens Urge Posts Here
Be Given D. {. Residents

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association last night voteo
to send letter to the White House
advocating that future appoint
ments to ofices in the District gov
ernment be given to "bona fide"
District residents.
The group also reiterated its in
dorsement of the stadium bill, with
the recommendation that a small
portion Of the cost Of the stadium
be allocated to the building OF q
roof over the seating portion Of the
bowl.
In another resolution members
demanded more adequate street
lighting and police protection in the
area, particularly on Minnesota
avenue between M place and M
street Sc, where the road Is
Evening star., 1944-12-14

counted ths same as other days.
Sssh q 0sS Omaha, R as6r ses Ruth criD'sn al
James Pritchsrd. 25, and Mary Morris. ~.
c.o9n S1tn q ns lsss Q os q. fM.u fpSM...u -. -.
Ann sEisdos. ri. 5si4 New Hampshire
Eric A.ls%e.n; s ea. a. e goo ASCOT pl, ne, and
Wrisht. iS. esSs 18th pi. ne. ' 0''
s..as1s .ha Ar. "a ss..oa r.yH:
John cas,netts. ~, snd Mary se.Il.n. 81,
Hlid. ; IsnsenS.rs. rs 's 4. & ZOO Wise wi,sonsin ahn
H.lss sh.,m.n, q. selp . sssh .t: NM. ~.
M: ssls si:;es !; .;;',s,. II ana Ey.,n r..en..
h::si' :sn Iis:tsa g. a. o' INN
osesss L,bs,, %, and perotA, Jordan. Is.
Iry,ns cssSs,il ae ss95 18Th Y ~ and
james Martin. 2s. Anacostia Naval Sta
ton. and Meva CLARK. Is, Clay Center.
salvation Russo. q. eu.ntico, Va. and
Matilda Heiser,. e2, 1738 M st. NV.
william Dalton, 22. 800 9Th st. ne. and
Irene Stewart. 21, lI15 Morse St ne.
and Bessie Patton, Fl, 1850 Harvard st.
rcya schwartz, ls, snd Marie Herbert. Is,
ssa oTsnes Muller. iii rs t. 1sapqs ias lamont nc =:
FELTON, Thomas q. 1902 10th St. NV. and
James. csrper. sb, and, Blanche McDufne.
Ia AeCntn. an Csnnhridae nhin. and
Lev A.fy aAI"ssss 81 A.,s E.ld. nS AND Ann.tt.
Risha1a esitsr, e anaSon sS' Lsssbars. i Va, and
s.ai.min Estism.n. IS. sIS II st, ne, and
Fugsne Rule, 24. Camp Claiborne. La. and
Mn Nins sssyens, os6. IL g 5th st. ne 80
Richard stswman, 25, and Alma ward, rs.
rrRs:' !; ; :s pa Res,. 'sn..
0isS: as:n sss hsssTsaS R:sd. r.. s.. sna
"i; e.sris smss so1nss sG saa' 4sss s1muna G.
NV.
Issued 1t Rockville.
Lols sv.sss s e. sroSk,.n; and Alice
Is;: :ns:s qsss p,ss.i 20 d, oislsRd naa1. ci and
Mary c. Hart Meek. 81. Fredericksburg.
Horace B. Edney. %. and Dolores T.
Graves, 10, both of Alexandria.
Robert p; shsppsrS; %, ouantiso. Va,
Cleo o.. Hedriek, 20, Jeiersonville, Fla,
and Dori: Marie Neishbors, IS. Silver
Martin 4. Greene. IS, Lido Beach. N. Y,
and Janet zavattero, "a, San Francisco.
Richard w. Jones, %, and Euzenie r.
Copeland. 21, both Of Washington.
Darrell q. Lee, 20. Chevy Chase. Md. and
Harriet c. Rigks, 25, Kensinaton Nd.
Mitchell c: Payne. ~, Bsssemer. Pa, and
Phillip Tarrier, 45. and Mary Stephens, 20.
both OF Washington.
James o. Frye. 22. and Marsaret L. Fo-
gelman. 81, both Of Washington,
John r. Thiel, 26, and Stella B. Williams,
%, both OF Washtngton.
John Sumnerour, %. and Mary Mason, 10,
both Of Washington.
Issued 1T Fairfax.
James Carlton PEARSON, 50. Nevineton. and
Alice Marssret Ennis. 20. Route 5. Al
Charles p. Mcbride, Is, and Mary Rachasl
Hit, IL. both OF Fort Belyoir.
Join the Army new-'Marching
IS TO War"-the Sixth War bond
drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

/ ton that it 90 to the mother II he
died before she did, it was explained
by Mr.. Doherty.
Mr.. Buchholz's interest in real
estate amounted to more than $780,
900 and his personal property, in
Guiding stocks, bonds, cash and
other items, to more than $3.50, 900,
according to the petition for pro-
hate
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Jap Cabinet Adviser Dies

Minister Kamesaburo Yamashita
76, president of the YamAshita
Steamship Co. and a member OF
Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso's 12-
man cabinet advisory board, died to-
day OF, pneumonia at his villa In
KanagaWa Prefecture, the Japanese
Domei News Agency said.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

bounded on either side by deer
rayines.
Two Navy Department films
Photography Fights" and Free
dom Comes High" were shown.
Edward l.. Marzereau, association
president, presided at the meeting,
which was held at the Kimball
School, Minnesota avenue and Ely
place Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Morrioge License
Applications

Under D. C. IatDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days and
receiDe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Ruse Enabled Gen. Mott to Stay
In Paris While |nterned byNozis

United States with a picture of what
Paris is like under Nazi rule.
Gen. Bentley Mott, U. S. A., re-
tired, who served as American mill
tary attache in France for nearly
20 years, came home on the Grips
holm with the American diplomats
and other officials who had been
interned at Baden-Baden. Gen
Mott. however, had managed te
spend the internment period ir
Paris, his preferred European cap.
ital. leading about the same life he
had led there for so many years
This unusual privilege accorded the
American general by the Nazi Off
Ger in charge of the interned Amer.
leans was the result of some very
strong expressions of opinion or
the part of Gen. Mott.
Two days after the Americans
arrived at Vittel, the French water
ing resort from where they were te
be transferred to Germany, Gen
Mott began to make his presence
felt. He had no intention of leav-
ing his beloved France and began
to make life difficult for the Ger
man commandant from the moment
the party arrived at Vittel.
He objected to every detail of the
internment arrangements in Wig
orous language. He made himself
so thoroughly obnoxious to the
Nazi commandant that the German
official sent for the 70-year -old gen.
eral and demanded to know what
was wrong. Gen. Mott announced
firmly that he wished to 60 back
to Paris, that he would not be
satisfied until he got back to Paris
and that he would continue to show
his dissatisfaction as long as he
was kept away from the French
capital.
After long conversation, Gen
Mott was still insisting that his
destination was Paris and the Nazi
commandant had come to the end
of his stock of threats and patience
Shortly afterward Gen. Mott was
provided with a pass, q railroad
ticket and q permit allowing him to
reside in Paris.
He took quarters in the old aris-
tocratic Bristol Hotel in the Place
Vendome and followed as far as
possible his familiar Partisan
routine.
The famous Travellers Club on
the Champs Elysee was still open
and the general became q frequent
visitor to the club to which he had
belonged for so many years. The
Nazis had permitted the club te
remain open on condition that two
Germans be elected as members
Two Germans who had lived In
Paris before the war were duly
elected. but after one or two visits
they chose to remain away from
the club rather than face the
vacuum which was created wher
they entered the clubrooms.
Gen. Mott and the old French
habitues had their usual game oi
bridge without being obliged to as.
sociate with the two Germans whose
membership was the price the club
had paid for its right to carry on
The general joined the Other
American internees just before tht
Gripsholm sailed for America.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-07
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

The dark curtain that lies over
Occupied Europe is lifted from time
to time by neutral diplomats who
arrive in Washington from abroad.
Americans who have been smug-
gled in and out of Europe by vari-
Gus organizations also come home
to make confidential reports on con-
ditions in Germany and the occu-
pied countries. 1t is most unusual,
however, for an American who has
lived openly in occupied Paris,
since the declaration of war against
the United States by the Germans,
to be allowed to come back to the
Evening star., 1944-04-07
SUNDAY WORK

1oOIN1 MAN.
High school graduate, under 35, already
draft exempt. for work in a storeroom
serving a streetcar repair shop No ex-
perience necessary, but must be in good
health and active. Permanent work, with
excellent opportunity for promotion Six
day, 4S-hour week. About $50 per month
! to start, with automatic increases. Apply
employment office, Room 333, Capital
Transit Co., 36th and Prospect ave. NV
GEORGETOWN. Take Route No. 90, Cabin
/ 10bp
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Iron Pipe Linked
To Staying of Bride
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclAted Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April T.
Police yesterday announced the dis
covery Of a length of rusty iron pipe
In the house where Billie May Horn
81, a marine sergeant's bride OF
eight days, was found slain last
Monday morning, and sent out a
request for the arrest of a man
reported seen about the premises at
the time.
Robert Knight, assistant chief of
police, said the pipe, 21a feet long
and u inch in diameter, conformed
Evening star., 1944-04-07

to fractures Of Mrs. Horns head and
might have been the fatal weapon.
1t will be submitted to chemical
analysis for blood stains.