davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15
CumDuiun
Continued From First Page }

White House had documented re-
buttals of campaign charges made
by Gov. Dewey.
Follows Dewey Speech Analysis.
Earlier-and also without COM
ment-the White House had made
available long analysis of certain
portions of Gov. Dewey's Oklahoma
City speech under circumstances
patiently implying that the COP
candidate was being accused of dis
torting speeches and other state
ments by administration figures in
his drive for the presidency.
Along with this analysis was a
letter from Adolf A. Berle, jr., AS
sistant Secretary of State, to the
President. In it Mr.. Berle charged
that Gov. Dewey had made "a sur
prlslngiy dishonest effort to claim
That your administration is secretly
trying to set up Communist sys-
tem," in quoting from Berle
memorandum to the Temporary
National Economic Committee in
the course of his speech at Charles
ton, w. Va, October I.
Gen. Hershey did not mention
Gov. Dewey in his letter to the
President, which was dated Friday.
nor did he identify the controversial
statement to which he referred only
as reply which I made to a hypo-
thetical question" The letter made
plain, however, what he had in
mind, referring to the widespread
= and recurring publicity which had
been given to the August incident,
which. he said, has tended to at
tach significance which is COM
pletely out Of accord with the facts
of the matter
Admits He's . Republican,
The Selective Service head also
seemingly took note of public REFER
ences to the fact that he is q Re-
publican, declaring my political
philosophy believe to be personal
affair, but I have never withheld
the information that / have been
and am a Republican.
He asserted, however, that par
tisanship has no place in Selective
Service and pointed to his own
record of participation in politi-
cal activities which began with the
first presidential campaign in which
1-yas old enough to vote
Il have voted whenever it was
possible for me to do So" he added.
J plan to continue to vote, @
Evening star., 1944-10-15
w. }. Kirby, Personnel
Expert, Dies of Polio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRYN MAWR, Pa, Oct. l4.-Wil-
liam j. Kirby, 81, personnel direc-
tor OF a large Philadelphia milk
company, died of infantile paralysis
in Bryan Mawr Hospital today.
A native of Baltimore and gradu-
ate of Princeton University, he was
co-author OF the book, "A Job Eval-
uation Plan That Works" He for
merly was associated with the
Standard Oil Co.
He is survived by his widow,
Marjorie, and three children.
Don't turn your back on the front
/. buy more War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-10-15

a comfortable and con-
venfent extra bed. sturdy
m e taf fra m z and
mattress. Rolls easily
away when not In use.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Bruce Cabot Petitions
To Keep Stuqe Nume

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Etienne
Pellissier de Bujac petitioned the
Superior Court today to change his
name to Bruce Cabot, as he has been
known for more than 10 years to
movie fans. He was born In -Carls-
bad, N. Mex, in 1904. go
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
SeIznick
Enters
Business

Ralph Selznick. former mem
ber of the ys-Overland Unit
and former steward, is now in
business for himself. He is part
of a partnership in the Bayley
Fur Company, 712 Madison Ave.
His partners are Saul Held and
Irving Shankin.
Bayley's carries a complete
line of fur coats priced to fit
any budget. During August they
are offering special inducements
in the way of lowered prices,
storage, and other advantages
attractive to the prospective pur-
chaser.
Ralph SelZnick will be happy
to meet his friends at his new
place of business. Drop in and
say hello to him whether you
are in the market for a fur coat
or not.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Big Car Firms
Block Maxine
Autos Soon

WASHINGTON-LPA)-Al-
though a stalemate has been
reached on putting into effect
plans for making automobiles
when Germany is defeated, the
American worker can be pretty
sure that when he does get his
postwar car, it will cost more
than the same kind of new car
did before Pearl Harbor.
Ford dealers have already an
nounced that an abridged Model
A Ford will be available after
the war, and one Washington
dealer is quoting the price as
$500. The last Model A Ford,
produced in 1887, sold for $395
to $50, and such a 7-year old
model now is considered by
dealers as aimed for the lowest
price range buyer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
COnnnutdtOr
Comments
By Cliff KoepfIer
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
When an employee is absent
from work, he or she must re-
port back on the job on or be-
fore the 7th calendar day has
elapsed or apply for a leave of
absence. When applying for a
leave of absence it is important
that you contact one of your
Unit officers, steward, commit
teeman or chairman. Remem-
Der, it's your seniority and you
must help your officers protect
it.
Cap Weckwert is so proud of
his new steward button that he
shines it every day.
Ollie Helnicki will gladly
teach you Polish, only be care
full who you speak the words
that he teaches you.
With the football season not
too far in the offing, a lot of
us are wondering if Ann Sofalvi
wants to place her dough on
Waite again.
harles (Oklahoma) Els
claims he is wearing FDR sus-
penders. He says they haven't
let him down in IL years and
they are good for four more. If
Dewey gets in he probably will
be forced to wear them four or
more years.
Be sure and register so you
can vote for candidates favor
able to labor.
In the past few weeks, we
have reminded you to tune in
on WTOL at 1890 p. m. each
Sunday and listen to the Locas
II radio program. With cleo
ton coming closer, these pro-
grams are becoming much more
important. Why not listen to
Labor Views and News" and
find out the other side of the
story after reading the bunk in
the daily papers and having il
rubbed into your ears over the
radio each day?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
AirVay Unit
Airings
DELEGATE

DELEGATE
Your Chairman wants to take
this opportunity to express his
appreciation for the splendid
support given him at the July
26th election, for delegate to
the international Convention,
which is being held at Grand
Rapids, Michigan in September.
We feel the Air Way Unit will
be properly represented. I'm
sure he will bring back all the
information and present it at
our regular meeting following
the conclusion of the Conven-
ton. And / might add the Elec-
ton Committee consisting of
Virginia Robie, Wanda Walker,
Al Jankowski, and Stanley
Brzezinski did a very good job,
especially in tabulating the
final results, everything pro-
ceeded in business-like fashion
to the satisfaction of all.
GOOD STANDING
Those of you called back to
work check your dues receipt.
If you are suspended, you must
pay your fine the same month
you start working, otherwise
yor fine increases another $500,
so give this your prompt atten-
ton.
BACK TO WORK
Helen Reed started back to
work last Monday after pro-
longed absence due to illness.
She is looking fine, feeling
great and ready for any assign
ment including her committee
work of which there will be
plenty. That's the old spirit
Helen.
PICNIC
| have had several requests
for a picnic, the only drawback
is not being able to get suffi-
cient refreshments for a large
gathering. SO if anyone knows
where we can get the beer let
your Committee know. After
all it isn't much of a picnic
without the good old amber
fluid or is it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Steel Products
Valv.O::Lits
SOLVED

SOLNED
Now we know why they have
personal managers. The duties
of this office include going
around and making trouble for
other people to carry on their
broad shoulders. The main idea
is to prevent harmony.
Management's theme song in
grievance hearings seems to be
mo, No, A Thousand Times
No" This isn't far-fetched. All
you need do is sit down and try
and settle a grievance and
you'll know exactly what /
mean. Some day, and we have
a hunch it won't be long, we
are going to change that song.
The heat treat pan litter and
trucker has earned himself a
new nickname Simon Legree.
The only bad thing is that the
girls have heard about the
emancipation and refuse to be
driven. Nice going girls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Auto>Lite Unit
News

Orchids to the Auto-Lite
blood donors, especially Fran
ces Williams, dept. 10. Frances
donated her blood to Mrs. Sid
Curtis, wife of watchman Sid,
and the patient is recovering
rapidly.
Soft ball seems to have lost
its interest for the girls. There
is now but one team left. Up to
the time the teams folded, dept.
2 had not been defeated. De-
lores Kreiger was elected cap
tain of the APD All Stars.
Harold Anderson, dept. 2 was
presented with a collection fol-
lowing his motorcycle accident
Wednesday.
We extend our sympathy to
Isabelle Michalak, dept. 2 whose
father passed away Sunday
night.
Madele Adde's is trying to
make up for Joe Manser by
keeping the servicemen's COM
mittee busy.
Stewards Ray Hartwick dept,
8, and Jim Roberts, dept. l,
were the star bond sellers at
APD.
Bob Burge, dept. 81 invited
the assembly department to
take part in another big party
at Centenial Terrace. Mary
Hanna is in charge of arrange
ments. Give Bob a hand for ex-
tending his hospitality to his
fellow workers.
Frank Snuff, committeeman
APD is back from a week!
vacation with a good sunburn
and plenty of perch.
In the mems soft ball COM
petition, dept. 2 lost to Paul
Becks team last Thursday, by
a score of to IL. The lads need
practice. Henry Schiller of dept
40 took care of the postgame
thirsts.
Norm Dupont never realized
how popular he was until he
came to work sunburned ano
had everyone clapping him on
the back. Ouch!
AL Banks, Committeeman and
Bob Guncheon, dept. 2, fore
man are co-owners of sailing
craft. They do some fishing to-
gether and report plenty of fish.
Neva Montague, former dept.
IL steward named her baby Ro-
nald. Congrats.
Doris Banks on leave from
the plant took unto herself Ed
die Moore, so Banks is Banks
no. Moore.
Dorothy Murphy has been
forced to return to the hospital
We wish her a speedy recovery
Thomas Piasecki, dept. 25 is
back to work after his illness
during which he received two
transfusions.
To the questions from people
as to who the Auto-Lite wife
was who inserted that para
graph in last weeks news. / car
honestly say don't know. II
wasn't entered by me.
With a dance and election in
the offing, there will be plenty
of excitement this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04

Some guys think Claude Hess
is tough guy. Maybe Claude
himself thinks so. When he
cocks his cigar at an angle,
wrinkles his face and squints
his eyes, some people get an
idea that Claude is hard to get
along with.
Under that hard exterior
there beats a tender heart OF
pure gold. No matter how hard
you might think Claude is, you
would know better if you could
have seen him at the Walbridge
Park operetta as he tenderly
bent over his feminine compan-
ion and aided her to her place,
showed his solicitude for her
comfort, leaned this way and
that way to see that she was
able to see and hear, and in
general conducted himself like
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Then the supreme secrifice
came. To show his considera-
ton, reverence AND adulation
for his lovely companion, he re-
moved his hat to suffer the at
tention of the winged pests
which go buzz, buzz in your
ear and then dive and suck your
blood. Claude's nude dome
shone in the light, as did his
eyes. All! Can it be possible
that love has come into our
hero's life.
But no matter, brother Hess
showed himself tender and
courteous gentleman, an eye,
opener to those who think he
eats rusty railroads spikes
dunked in nitric acid for break,
fast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Eye-w,oUnis Unit

least. we have Anna Paterwich,
secretary to the big shot. just
about this time Carl's wife woke
him up and asked him outside
of the few male names mention
ed if all the rest were women
and he said no, Il have five or
six labor seelctors but they
don't count as they are getting
old and feeble" So that is the
reason the boss has that guilty
look on his face these days.
SYMPATHY
The officers and members of
the WHY'S Unit would like to
offer their sympathy to the
families of the following broth
ers who have sacrificed their
lives for our Great Democracy
and for Free Labor. Let us all
hope it was not in vain.
Pfc. Anthony Wieczorek 267-
221.
Pvt. Ollie Szykowny, 307-190,
killed in France July 4th, 1914.
Cpl. Theodore Stachowiak,
605711.
Pvt. Walter D. Malik, steward
of Dept. 444, killed in transit.
S/Sgt. H. E. Dickson, 307-
213.
Warrant Officer Don Will
liams, husband of Margaret Will
liams, secretary of Dept. 404.
Pvt. William Riman, Dept.
987, killed in action in France.
Goodbye, brothers, we will
meet some day on that everlast-
ing picket line of Gods Heaven.
| wish to take this opportun-
ity of thanking you for your
thoughtful kindness at a time
when it was greatly appreciated.
The Flying Squadron, the work.
ers of Dept. Nos. 267, 358, 243,
215, SAL, 542, SAB, and Local IL.
Signed Mrs. Arthur Cornell
and Children.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
National
Supply Unit Neevs
BY "Shorty" Sager

Thanks to the fellows and
girls who did the solicitation
during the 5th War Loan Drive.
Thanks particularly to all those
who did a little bit better than
usual and showed by their ac-
tions that they want to aid the
war effort.
Special credit should be given
to Bill Reeves who headed the
drive. He was the spark plug
that helped make the drive a
most successful one.
AROUND THE SHOP
With the flat scraping going
down, it looks like old times to
see some of the boys going back
to their old departments.
Tex Forlines is back on the
gear cutter job after being alb
sent due to illness for two
weeks. Glad to see va, Tex.
"Pinky," the big butter and
egg man from Holland is getting
to be quite a mechanic. Yeah,
quite.
Johnny Fey, dept. SO, hasn't
smiled for 40 years. If he could
hear a few good corny jokes il
might help. On the other hand,
maybe it's too late to do anything
with the facial muscles which
control the Smiler.
Although dog licenses may be
cheaper, Bob Gilhauser finally
invested in a haircut.
That cookie duster which has
appeared on the upper lip oI
that handsome time keeper in
dept. 36 is a dilly. Is he trying
to convince us or himself that
he's man?
Johnny Dynes will tell you on
the slightest provocation about
the big fish he caught while on
his vacation. Ask him.
We extend our sympathy to
Art Benbow who recently lost
singS wife.
rg (rt Wise hobbled on crutches
en other day to get his finger
~Bandaged.
Charlie Rhorick, dept. "a has
returned to work after two
weeks off occasioned by the ill
ness of his father.
Bill Black is the new steward
in dept. "a. Bills good fellow
so give him your cooperation
fellows and he'll give you his.
Local IL is forming a com
mittee to handle veterans af-
fairs. The names addresses and
telephone numbers of all World
War veterans, War l or War II
are being sought by the Local
Give any information you may
have along this line to Ed. Fitz-
gerald, dept. 40 timekeeper.
UNIT MEETING - Thursday
August 3, 800 p. m. at Local
IL. Be there.
BOWLING
All persons wishing to bowl
in our Unit handicaps are asked
to get in touch with Hestor
Black. Bowling this year will bt
at the West Toledo Recreation
Center, each Wednesday at 900
%. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04


We imagine great many of
our members know Carl as he
is the successor of our old and
Iamented friend, Bill Moore, of
the Employment Office. This is
the dream that Carl has: First,
a doorway with an archway
with these words inscribed:
WHY'S Overland Employment
Office, Carl Eschedot, Manager.
Since he has been given car
for. his own personal use he
doesn't do a great deal of walk
ing. Someone told him how
much walking his messengers,
Norma McKeand, Lena Brown,
Dorothy Gray, Sophia Duslak
and Ethel Toda, do each day
and how fast they wear their
shoes out. He set out to meas
ure the distance on the speed
ometer of his American and he
was amazed at his findings. He
made a request to the Manage
ment to buy five gas scooters
and then proceeded into the
next dream of his counter girls,
Connie Mclean, Fern Kesling
and Madeline Mills, who had
told him several times how hard
the floor is and how it hurt
their feet. Also, the stools at
the counter are hard, so he or
dered a nice thick rug, lama
hair slippers and nice thick soft
cushions.
He then thought of all the
rest of the help in his depart
ment and remembered he had
moved the seniority girls up
stairs over the Employment Of
flee directly behind the Ration
Office, and he called them each
off by name-Golda Beatty,
Virginia Erswell, Marie Eads,
Juanita Lee, the secretary on
seniority, Lola Sindak, and Sa-
bina Koczorowski, all presided
over by Leo Pollas, who cut his
eye teeth in this department.
Just about this time Carl re-
membered he had not scratched
the surface on the amount of
help he has in this department
and what he would have to do
to keep the rest out of his hair
and he tried with all his sleep
ing brain to remember the fol-
lowing: Harry Piotrowski, Ira
Dean, Jack Kesling, Richard
Hoffman, who is new father OF
a baby girl, and wondered il
Eddie Otte, who is his first as
sistant, would tell Richard all
he knew about the care of
babies and also teach him his
formula on the short cut on
changing diapers.
He knew Betty Smith of the
file desk as she has beautiful
head of auburn hair. Angela
Brahier, Katherine Rinerger,
Agnes Downs, Marjorie Borck,
Dorothy Owczarzak, Betty La
Bo, Inez Arlington, Mary Jane
Kozlowski, Helen Emick and
Patricia Hensler, all typists;
Josephine Spence, file desk. All
at once he started murmuring
he wanted a leave of absence
seeing this has been preying on
his mind for some time and then
remembered Alice Gozdowski,
who has charge of this branch.
She is short in stature, but oh,
what a worker; in fact her part
ner, Myra Laird, will be like
Alice if she works with her
very long. And last, but no
Evening star., 1944-01-15

562o Sixteenth street NV, has been
commissioned second lieutenant
upon completion Of the ofncer can
didate course at the Infantry
School here. 1t. Hillock Is q grad
uate OF Fishburne Military School,
Waynesboro, Va.
CHANUTE FIELD, 1u.-William
r. Thickstun, jr., 1lol Euclid street
NV, and Richard H. Mott, jr., s7os
Colesville road, Silver Spring, Nd,
recently were commissioned second
Ieutenants and have been assigned
as weather officers In the Army Air
Forces.
Eight soldiers from the District
area have finished their mainte-
nance training course here. The
graduates are: Sergt. Paul s. Helms
3207 South Seventh street, Airing
ton, Va; Sergt. Richard L. Patch
3610 Albemarle street NV; Corpl
Chris Powers. $500 Thirteenth street
NV; Pfc. Kenneth M. Meyer, 721o
Cobalt road; Pfc. Sam Gindl, 5729
Sixth street NV; Pvt. Wellington
M. Gwin, 1919 r street NV; Pvt.
Dana B. Stanton, Vienna, Va, and
Pvt. Eppie II. Bell, 317 8 street NE.
lockwood ARsENAL.-second
1t. White E. Brooke, 4421 Third
street NV, has been graduated
from the gas officers course of
the Army Air Forces,
Evening star., 1944-01-15
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday MiscelIany.

Question: To settle an argument
about the pronunciation Of cadet,
please advise If "KAY-det" is cor
rect-Mrs. G. H.
Answer: ''KAY-det" is humorous
or slang Better say: kuh-DET.
Amesbury: Please explain and
pronounce KAPUT.-G. B.
Answer: 1t is German for
spoiled; broken down; ruined"
The second syllable rhymes with
foot Say kah-POOT.
Washington: Local newscaster
said the bombing attack on Norway
was to knock out the mines pro-
ducing Molly Denim" (molyb-
denum). Can you beat it?-T. C. e.
Answer: Well, there's always
Archie Pelago."
Pacific Palisades: Your recent
pronunciation of hic jacet as "hik
JAY-set" is very much obsolete. 1t
should be heck YAH-ket.'-F. s. A.
Answer: Sorry, "hik JAY-set" is
the only pronunciation found in
such American authorities as Mer-
riam- -Webster's, Macmillans, Funk
& Wagnalls, Winston's etc. In
America, it is best usage to pro-
nounce Latin words, phrases and
mottos according to the English
method"
Jefferson City: Is the II" long or
short in LONG-LIvED?-M. L. M.
Answer: In Britain 1t 70 short as
in give" In America it should be
long as in dive, hive"
Los Angeles: I have heard the
word RECUR mispronounced many
times as "reoccur," and the inclosed
clipping actually shows "reoccur"
In print-E. M.
Answer: RECUR Is the better
choice. But you'll flnd REOCCUR
sanctioned In small print at the
bottom Of page 2llo, Merriam
Webster's New International Die
tionary.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1944-01-15

old, son OF Nema Shadid, 1887
Massachusetts avenue Sc, is being
graduated as a Marine Corps pilot,
and has received his second lieu
tenants commission.
Three Washington men recently
appointed naval aviation cadets are
John w. Drew. jr., 10, 1921 Twenty
eighth street Sc; Gabriel j. Fon-
tana, jr., Of 811 North Capitol street
and Clarence r. Dooling, 20, of 1915
Alton place NV.
SOLDIERS FIELD, Boston. Mass
Ensign Robert v. Oxenham. 1735
Rhodes street, Arlington, Va, has
been graduated from the Navy Sup
ply Corps School here, and ha,
been assigned to duty as a disburs-
ina officer. =.
FORT SUMNER, N. Mex-Avia.
ton Cadet John r. McHale, l41s
Monroe street NV, has been gradu-
ated from the Advanced Post School
here, and has been appointed flight
officer.
sELFR1DGE FIELD, Mich.-stafr
Sergt. Karl L. Hicks, 3408 Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, D. c., has been
promoted to the grade Of technical
sergeant, and Pvt. Marcus S. TAYLOR
3034 Knox street Sc, has been
raised to corporal's rating at the
Army Air Base here.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

Elizabeth Spencer. 20, 1901 sist St. St. n.W NV
HsrTiet Sohn Gd1ss g. Gsmls samo,. Ca ,ne
both Of Jerseyville, nj. '
William connaushton. "a. Meridian. Conn
and Janet York. "a. 1903 18th st. NV
sS.ss Sss1sss seS g. ses9 9o5 seha,.i
Alfred Russell; 81. and Lena seordata. rs,
H:sIa. 2a 4ss4S sesh st. .na SOUTH. Mssr'2Iy 4T,
sss as.S S5spi ks. t a H. 4i6s Tup'E rs 4.
Mary claveioux. 20. i7sf Lawrence St st
william Smith; jr, 90. Ridley Park, Pa,
John and siass Az. g. s,tas ssls I'd
Marion Wohl: 90. esss sth " st. " NV. ". ""'
"am Ms4Ina GsfsfGoa WSsf9oa g. ua.Ss Anssos'S
Hmms ' AUSTIN. Is. tss bosb 'SI0 st. s' s.. &C. 'ne
hsss: ssasa @ s' 45lf Rlin'; svesass Ss "a
Julian c5ais. -. a71s Minnesota ave. Sc.
and Mary conerus, 21, Valley Falls
Ray%sndo Lucid; 1s. pa PSsysen; ohio: .ne
Geraldine Gallagher. Is. lii st. 1 s.e
IL. P. Grishsnl, IS. ,1765 New York ave
=. n;e.' and Doris Essli 70, 1l12 n St. NV
Elizabeth Leishton, 20. cambridse
Il, 5ssS. q issS a 4! asa ). Blanche M
william Lee, 80. 500 Rhode Island ave
NV and Anne Tennell. 80. 13s n st
Ashley Scott. %. Merriman. Nebr., and
Mayme Kirkman, 1s, 4s72 Macarthur
John nls0 ono;.xst.,m.n, n;xt 20, ess asrd st
Arlinsten,. Va, and Jane sanninr. ~
North C0llete Hill, Ohio.
Samuel Wilson, 43, 1915 West virsinis
Ontario I'd. NV.
James oberhouse, FL, Plemberville, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-01-15

pital, Nurses Home.
Arnold Albert. ~. 1855 Peabody st. NV,
ana Dorothy Porter, 20, $500 18th ct.
Allen walters, 43. and Catherine Kelly,
90. both OF q st. ne,
Capers Lott, 2e, and Rosa Brown, 81,
joseph Wertheimer, 2e, and sylvia Du.
bowsky. %. both Of 1858 Spring I'd
Georre Hawkins, 81, and Christine Will.
son. 19, both Of al N st. nv.
oeor9e Hicks. IT, 81 Durham. n. C., and
Reginald Brown, IS, sos 4sn st. n, NV, NV; And
Dorothy Estes 81. 2ooe claggett St
oeorse glucker, 20. 1924 o ct. NV, and
I'd. NV.
Milton BRIGHT. 80. 1880 q st. NV, and
Morea Winston. 20, 14O6 Montello ave
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Dr.. }. F. Dyer to Speok

Or. J. Francis Dyer, specialist,
Will address the members of the
Robert T. Freeman Dental Society
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the YMCA. His
subject will be Dental Operations
and Their Relation to the Sinus
and Throat" Dr.. ]. Edward Bow
man will preside.