davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Zmeny " domaci sekci OWL.

washington = Mr.. EeImer
Davis, SET office of War Infor-
nation, oznamil zmeny v do
macf sekci OWL jejfmz sefem
Sc stall Neil Dalton. Mr.. Dali
ton nastupuje m1sto Mr.. G.. w.
Healyho, Jr. ktery v listopadu
Sc vrac1 k svemu listu Times
Picayune, New Orleansu. No
w SET domac1ho oddeleni OWL,
Mr.. Dalton je ma dovolene z
mfsta asistenta predsedy vyda-
vatelske Tady Louisvillskeho
listu Courier : Journal and
Times.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Nova brozurka cennych rad
pro prislusniky branne moci
a jejich robin.

Vybor pro verejne zalezito-
sti, organisace, jez poskytuje
sve sluzby bezplatne, vydal v
New Yorku dvaatricftistranko-
YOU brozurku, nadepsanou
Facts and Tips for Service
Men and Women. Fakta a
pokyny pro prislusnfky a prf-
.slusnice ozbrojenych Short, We
ktere Sc NIUE vojak, namorn1k
nebo letec docfsti, jak 81 ma po-
cfnati, ocekava-li pr1rustek do
rodiny, hrozi-li mu .ztrata led
nicky, s jejimz splacenlm Sc O.
pozdil, chce-li chraniti budouc-
most svych milych sepsanim po-
sledni vile, hleda-li pTistfesl
ma dobu sve dovolene a vGbec
potrebuje-li radu We sto a jedne
veci kazdodenniho zivota.
Brozurka, pripravena do It's
ku Dallasem Johnsonem, ma
zbaviti muze a zeny americke
branne moci drobnych starost1,
ktere je pripravujf O klidnou
mysl a nedovoluj1 Jim pine sc
venovati 1kolu, ktery je pred
mimi: dosazeni vftezneho "a
konceni valky. Ctenari, pro
nez je brozurka mlnena, nejen
re Sc doctou, jaka zvlastnf pra-
va a vyhody mali, ale nalez-
nou v nj rady, jak techto prav
vyuziti.
Pr cteni brozurky zjisti, jak
a kan sc obratiti o pravnl po-
radu; jak usporadati sve OBJ
chodni zalezitosti, ably zbyva-
jicf clenove rodiny 81 s mimi We
deli rady; jak 81 poclnati s ia
kovymi zavazky, jake jsou
dluhy, dane, pojistenf, porizo-
vani posledni vile a pod.
PrisluSnlci branne moci ma
il narok ma RUNE vyhody, jen
kdyz vedf, kde Sc o ne uchaze,
ii. Mohou kupovati jiste veci
levneji nezli civiliste, mohou
platiti nizsi pojistne, platiti
jizdne jenom jednim smerem.
kdyz kupujf jizdenku ma okruz
nj cestu, ba mohou studovati
kolejnf kursy "a polovicnl skol-
ne, ktere by jinak platili.
V brozurce jsou pokyny, jak
mGze rodina prislusnfka bran
ne moci lepe vychazeti Sc zmer
sivsim Sc prfjem pri stoupaji'
cfch zivotnich nakladech; jail
ma 1sporne nakupovati potra'
why, satstvo a jine domaci pc
tfeby; jak ma hledati byt
pod.
v kapitole, nadepsane IL
Something happens to You
(kdyby Sc yam neco stalo), Wy
svetluje Sc, jak Dude o pfislus
Infka branne moci a o jeho 70
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
KazateI lyncovan.

New Orlenas, La. - Pone-
vadz zjednal 81 pravnfka ma "a
chranu sve 2OO-akrove neza-
dluzene fanny, 66lety cernos-
skT kazatel byl lyncovan "ne-
znam1mi pachateli." Ma jeho
farmG totiz byl objeven petro-
lei q petrolejovy trust cinil sill
NJ natlak ma neho, ably mt far
mu lacino prodal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
PFidsl o topne nafty rozsiren.

Washington = Nasledkem
nedostatku petroleje a jinych
lehkych topiv, pr1del petroleje
pro otopna kamfnka ktery do
sud platil v % statech byl cd 9.
zarf rozslTen ma cele 1zemf
Spojenych stat1. PTldelove
kupony ma petrolej budou Wy
davany jenom tenn osobam KITE
re nemajf zadny jiny druh to-
pen1, a nebo ktere nahrazuj1
timto druhem kamen, jina ne-
pouzivatelna kamna ma otop-
nou naftu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Hitler shani V

Network, = (CTK) Stok-
holmsky list Aftontidningen OF
namuje 7. zafi, re nemecke L.
rady vyhlasily okamzitou kon-
fiskaci vsech stavebnfch nastro
il a nacin1 v oblasti mezi Kolf-
mem a Cachami. Odevzdany
must byti motyky, ryce, lopaty,
cementove mfhacky, trakare,
kolejnice; urady upozornuji
ma to, re je treba odevzdati
poskozene nacinf a naradf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Zpet do Skoly.
Chapel a divky stredoskolaci!

Navratte Sc do skoly a p~okracujte We svych stu
ditch. TAX YAM rad1 vysocf 1rednfci americke vlady.
Povalecna Amerika Dude potTebovati mnoho a lepe W.
%cvicenych a vyskolenych muzu a zen nez pred valkou.
Skola je m1stem, kde Sc YAM dostane tohoto vycviku.
Vratte Sc opet do skoly. Nezapomente sa rodna pra-
va ma vzdelan1 "a docasnou praci treba re byla wy
soce placena.
C~IZOJAZYCNA DIVISE. owl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
PRVNf NOVINY z FRANCIE..

Je to podivny pocit wit zas
poprve pc letech do rukou fran
couzske noviny, jez nebyly psa-
ny a tiSteny v Americe 81 v An
gill; ty diva male listy spatneho
papfru, preplnene drobnym,
rozmazanym p1smem v sobe
mali COST z tech "souvenir1",
kter6 81 sentimentalnf vojaci
privazejf z mist katastrofic-
kych udalostf. Nelson to uz
vyzyvave, posilujici vety pod
zemnfho tisku, z nichz jsme wy
citovali statecna srdce hrdinn a
"a nimiz jsme 81 pTedstavovali
primitivnf tiskarnicky We skle-
penf, cfhave nocnf hlfdky, den
nj nasazovan1 zivot1.
LA Presse Electromagnetic,
LA Renaissance du Bessin" -
z nichz prva ma hrdy podtitul
"Prvni tydenfk vychazejfcf v o.
sOvobozene Francii" a druha
"Prvnf denik osvobozene Fran
Gle" v mas piece jen vzbuzuji
predstavy mist, re kterych sc
nam dostaly: mist, jimiz Sc pre-
valila zkaza a smrt, ale ma je-
jichz rozvalinach dnes uz zno-
WI vlaje trikolora, jejimiz uli-
cemi ci tim, CO z Mich zbylo,
chOdf Tide, s ieiichz beder
smrst valky servala pokoruj1cf
thu nesvobody. Noviny, ktere
tn pred nami lei, psaly, tiskly,
skladaly ruce Francouzn, jez
pred kratickou dobou mavaly
ma pozdrav v1t6znym osvobodi-
telIm a stfraly Shy radosti.
A piece to jsou noviny veskr-
re strfzlive, jake by kde KIDD
special navratit Sc k normalnf-
mu zivotu. Zpravy z bojist, o.
vSem - komentovane s jistou
davkou jfzlivosti. Zpravy O ma
letech ma Nemecko, o postupu.
ruskych armad; hrde referaty
o cinnosti francouzske vnitrni
armady; poznamky k nemec-
kym predpis1m o totalni mobi-
lisaci; spekulace o budoucnosti
N6mecka. Ale predevsfm z no.
vim ciSf obraz poraneneho kra-
je, ktery sbfra silly, ably mohl
dychat a lit jake drive.
Normandie je kraj predevSlm
zem6d6lsky a dobytkarsky, a
tax nachazfme desitky ozname-
nj: zabehla Sc mi pTi 1teku kills
ma, PLAYA s cernou skrvnou mad
levym OXEN; z rozbite ohrady
uteklo sest telat, kdo by o Mich
v6del, necht poda zpravu -. A
ma druhe stran6: zatoulaly Sc
Ike mne kravy, takove a takove,
at 81 pro ne mattel pride; pre-
vrzena fra sena, ktera mi ne
patti, lez1 u me stodoly; seno
nezmoklo a neni spaTene, komu
patrf, at 81 no pride odvezt =.
Zv1rata jsou popisovana do po-
drobnostf S odbornou laskou a
dnkladnosti; jak jinak take roz
poznat zatoulana vydesena sta
da? Normandstf sedlaci sc vra
cejf k pGde a praci; zas budou
sklfzet zbylou 1rodu, zas budou
stloukat maslo a delat s1ry a
kvasit jablecny most.
V~zpomfname ma nepfehled-
ne sloupce inseratG, kter6 Sc OBJ
jeviIy We francouzskem tisku pc
n6mecke offensive rOku 1910;
tisfce rodicG hledalo ztracene
deti,, hledali Sc pratele a prf-
buznf, ucitele shan6li roztoula-
ne trfdy, vojaci ztracen6 pluky.
Miliony pout byly zpretrhany,
miliony osamocenych lidf sha-
nelly v nepopsatelnem zmatku
nekoho, KIDD by znamenal do
NOV. Tentokrat t6chto ozna-
mex nenf. A je to samozrejme :
pred N6mci kde KIDD prchal, a.
vsak ma Spojence Francouzi
Gekali We svych domovech jake
ma konecne vykoupen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Nemecke "eso" doletalo.

Londyn, - Berllnsky roz-
HAS oznamil, re komodor hra-
be Clemens Won Shoenborn, je-
den z MISREPRESENTATION nemec-
kych bojovych pilotI, prisel O
zivot v akci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Nepalte starry papfr. Jest no
nutne zapotrebl k vedeni valky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
SYNOPSIS

Seeking to escape mysterious
pursuers. Colin Rae. OF the Hen
drik's Bay Company. takes refuge
in the hotel room of an attractive
young woman in Winnipeg, Can
ada. He denies he is Il criminal, and
promises to get her plane transport
tation to Lcarmonth where thcy
have mutual friend. Rodney Sell
kirk. She conccals Colin, bravcly
barring the sclf-styled police"
from her room. Then they observe
small. bespcctaclcd man standing
across the street. Once I heard
him called the most dangerous man
in Canada" said Colin. The girl
identities herself as Trina Meredith
they leave the hotel separately,
meet later, and taxi to a local air
port where they find Blair Bcnc-
dict near her small airplanc. There
Is 4 brief. joyous reunion between
Colin and Blair before the plane
takes off with Blair ut it's wheel.
En- route to the airport, Colin had
told Trina that the so-callcd most
dangerous man" was Jonathan
Dove who conducted two Indian
schools, one in Learmonth, the
other in Wolverine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
CHAPTER THREE

Down beneath that smoky haze
where Collins eyes were watching,
two men sat in Il narrow Office, cx-
amlnlng with absorbed attention a
pile of red fox skins. Across the
office door were the words, in mod
est letters, J. Holmes, FHTs: and the
ncrid smell of pelts hung heavy on
the air.
Close together the two men sat,
one of them large and swarthy, q
dead cigar in his mouth. The ut her.
slight of figure. and wearing gold
trimmed spectacleS. kept turning II
faded derby in his ncvcr-rcstiur
hands. A strangely cxprrSsinnlcss
face: the skin drawn tight, like
parchment, and behind it. rs if
from behind n mask, the mild gray
eyes looking out.
The big man shook pclt, causing
the thick red fur to glcam. "Primc.
eh? Lovely! And our fall catch
will find the best market in years"
He looked toward the closed door.
then asked casually, "What about
'Wolverine?"
The smaller man had taken n sud-
den interest in the markings of the
pclt. My work in Wolverine is
done. The place is crowded with
mounted police. Lcarmonth comes
next. The reservation has four thou
sand Cree Indians, and the stage
is set. Give me a little time-thcy
move slowly, my barbarians-but
when trouble comes, what can the
Canadian Government do?"
They can call in more mounted
police"
Exactly. Call them down from
the bay-and leave its south shores
unpatrollcd."
The big man laid the pclt before
him. THE Party relies on you ah-
solutcly, Johann. So do l." He
glanced at his companions hands,
then quickly looked away. But some
of the council suspect you of ccr-
tain-ah, n certain cagcrncss for
violence"
Stiilly the impassivc face jarkcd
in smile. .'lou talk like scnti-
mental American. Since when has
the Party fr0wncd on violence"
"But we want no more premature
dcaths-aS ut Wolverine"
There might be one cannot
help"
"That Hendricks Bay fcllow?"
"That Hendricks Bay fellow may
know too much. lie is clever and
without fear. Also, think, n little
era2y-a bad combination to play
with" Again the lips trcmblcd in |
what may have been a smile. 80 If |
he persists in interfering, | cannot |
guarantee"
The other waved n negligent
hand. "ln that case, of course"
The door opened. a young man
entered, bearing another armlrad
Of furs, and laid them on the table.
They waited until he had gone. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Teacher Ratings
Hold Up Despite
EXaCtiOns Of War
BY LYNN NlSBE.T.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. April 8-DcSpitc the drain
upon competent school teachers uC-
casiOncd by the war. compilation of
standard certificates made by Paul
Reid. comptroller Of the state School
Board. indicates that there hes been
no serious less in teacher QualiirI-
tonS. The comparison is for tho
194l-l2 and the l9I2-l3 terms and
ii shows:
Among white teachers 4 gain o.
ISL NrOm 276 to i3O) in graduate
certificates; among ColOrcd teachers
n gain o! 2G NrOm g tu l9). A-grad,
certificates show a loss of $50 Orrw
l5.lll TO l4.8lD among the whites.
but gain of 38i (from 5.&OG g.
$500 among ColOrcd teachers. In
B certificate holders white teachers
held their own. steady at 3lJ. but
colored teachers III that class dropped
from 874 TO $50
Loss and gains in others brackets
were noted TO bring the total tcach-
ing staff in all North Carolina schools
to 23,4l4-lG.l78 white and Gg6G
colorcd. This was Il net gain Oi "a
teachers over the previous ycar-36
white and IL colorcd.
Effect Of the war is noted in In
increased lower standard certificates
and a&o in higher standards. The
middle ground of y. B. and & grades
shows decrease. probably because
more of that general qualification
are now employed in special war
Jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

alone, laughed at as an impractical
drromcr 5rnS,,. ,i'n, 'r .'''p' .'' ~ 'ichi Wv.
animals in the forests oro,r'J I o,r-
month than ever: Indians Jnrt
Starvc in the wiptcr mr. I;o ill.,
flies from disease. And all hrc,us,
of one man-Rodncv SclkirI, F."
Irina's cvcs were on hin, ..I.o,,,o
really fond Of Rodney, aren't YOU ?"
Il should be. He did more for mo
than anyone cvcr did. He hclucd me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

uncnding, stretching to the frozen
waters of the bay.
From the controls Blair glanced
back at Colin. That's Bchrcns
River under us. Two more hours
and you'll be home"
Home! Rae drew n deep breath
and saw Trina watching him.
"Learmonth is my first memory"
he told her. There's not n lake or
river | haven't padded or trapped
in"
you're a trappcr?"
"No. l worked with the Hendrik's
Bay Company there until two years
ago"
"Hcndrik's Bay. That's why
you're Il friend of Rodney Sclkirk.
Tell nc about him."
Its hard to know where to be-
gin. There's not an Indian, white
man, or breed up in that country
who wouldn't give him his shirt.
Hes the most human man ! ever
knew, shy and scnsitivc--morc like
Il schoolmaSicr than 4 chief factor
of the biggest fur company in the
world" Colin stopped. "And up
where were going, Rodney Sclkirk
is more important than the COM
pauy itself"
what do You mean"
81 mean the human things he
stands for. He's given his life to
making this north country a better
place to live in, and he's done it
singlc-handcd. The Indians and
breeds owe it TO Sclkirk that the
white trappcrs didn't clean out the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

my blood pressure is $50. There
seem To be- scores Of people truu-
bicd this way"
This is am appca! ad homincm,
since he asks IN" for my treatment
Tor high blood pressure and am
IN about the same condition lie is.
VIII give my treatment of myself.
should preface 1t by saying,
however. that had anOthc: letter
from Il fellow who said: The joke
is on you. You turned me down for
liIc insurance on account OF high
blood pressure in 1921 and | am
still going strong" This is no
news To me. ] see dozen men
daily - on the golf links, rushing
about the martS of trade - who
had really high blood prcssurcs -
none Of Your little $50 stuff -
and | turned them down for life
Insurance. And. let me see - how
long ago was that? Well, haven't
examined for life insurance for at
least twenty years. And the: are
still going strong.
i think the lie insurance com
panlcs have Softcncd up on their
standards Il good deal in the last
few years.
tried 10 find ont few years
ago just what was the incidence of
high blood prcSSur" in people over
90. low many out of a hundred at
that age have IL reading of over
l1o! | wrote 10 1t number of the
largest life Insurance companies
and they didn't know. One or two
offered To look it I'm for me and
finally said their figures indicated
about 10 per cent. but since they
rejected all applicants with a
pressure over $50. they were not
certain that figure was right.
SO | asked It number Of physi-
c:anS to give me III" blood pressure
readings c"nsccutivcly on hun
drcd Of their patients over 80
Year, Of age. no matter what
disease they had. The first report
that came III showed - pcr cent
had il. which surprised everybody.
We Thought ii wu* inaccurate. bu,
later reports were about The same.
And let me emphasize that these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Blood Pressure Apt
To Rise After SO

Il.
hn.,r, nm,i. t;.T ''oI Si'I' 'ai's'a III
So III. cnsnS ,r.r'. | ',"o' ,,", pnI' r'tn,.,;,.',
orr w,,, rn.,.nJ H., "s .',,,'.;',I o;a
X, ,nJ he rnmnS ~ ,,,,,. W., We. IP,
ra,iruts owen. IN I.i - ,JnaJ nr""'
,,,..,, ,,,.,,. -, - '''''' ~
NJ. A..
,,,' ~! ~ " ~ L''''',,''C'' ''., 'heh Is 'i"l
vi vs. '','N' II NAN uOh nae
''''" NJ "' '''''' "S'i Win II.
am not trying L" minimize the
seriousness "i tn" sIgn. ! am per-
tcct!E aware that }. accompanies
or Is the cause %. ..GuCy disease.
bright 5 disease, and apnplc%y,
ana heart disease" "at diabetes and
Il Iut "i othcr Cuh"iIvuS. Bat:
\. The sry.,r ,..,uu,;u., c,sos
arc IN ~. r,;rn,.;,.. NIn., ,..,I,.
never Luuw ihr. i',., !, nmJ lii, -,
,u ,J,.,rrd .,,,. .n,,o,L;,,,
else.
u u..,,
n '.,.''.,.' y -" '' ~" ''',''I'"''S--S"c "c''
a., a.. "''S t'' ''''' '?S'"i N ava cramps Ill
NV - '''' i'"'''A"i'
I. NhE worry aHput 1t brc;Iusc
diet. drug. sury.r..I opcratIun
iI'' ''''' ''t ''."'6'' aH!hn"! ;
''''' Ia N'N"iS ''' any !c'Slh VA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
AXN2H?z2zTzv.M2AINz2Bz?Ay Ky z;2x z2w

big man picked up the skin of n
blue fox and almost lovingly ran
ms hngers over the long guard
hairs.
What Il beauty! Look, Dove.
Can You send me anything better
from Lcarmonth?"
Quietly aus cat Dove had risen,
II may send you something even
better from Lcarmonth."
And the two men smiled into each
others eyes.
High over fields OF frcsh-fallen
snow Blair's plane was hcadinr
straight into the north, following
the Winnipeg River, then angling
westward to the lake. They passed
IN" Narrows, and soon the last viii
laGc fell away, the last road was
crossed. and ahead lay leagues of
rivers, lakes, low ridges, and mus
krg sw1mps-bleak, dcsolate and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

fur animals years ago. Why. there
wasn't even Il doctor there until
Rodney brought up Blair's father.
DR.. Benedict"
Collins hand pointed to the lake
dotted country beneath. This land
were lying over is good for one
thing and one thing only-frlr. It's
been fur country for two hundred
and fifty years. It's too cold for
farms, the trees arc too gnarlcd for
timber, but it's the greatest breed
ing ground for fur animals in the
world. Take them away. and every
white man and Indian here would
be doomed TO migrate or starvr.
Human life would stop. Sclkirk
saw all that from the first; he nut
his foot down on the white tram
pcrs' using poison and Snarrs: h.
made them respect the Indian game
reserves.
Twenty years ago Il. stood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
COAST GUARD ASKS
FOR NEGRO YOUTHS

The United States Coast Guard re-
cruiting station. Iial"'gh. announced
that II has received authorization to
enlist l7-vcar-Old Negro youths 20
serve rs steward mates. There is =
vital need foT these men in the scrl-
ice. Application for enlistment may
be made at the recruiting station.
7l0-ll Insurance Building, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

Eday'. .;nSwcr
s.. Place
81 Weight
,C'hInD
50. Shrub tJap1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

DIR. Clcndenimg will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

A LETTER from Detroit says:
Il would like to have your treat
mcnt for high blood pressure.
ann % years old and tests show
Evening star., 1944-04-14

these are commodities which co not
meet the eye and consequently make
less impression on the public.
Other important Turkish imports
from Germany include replacement
parts for German, Czech, Hungarian
and Belgian machinery and rolling
stock which would be difficult TO OBJ
tain elsewhere.
These are some of the most vital
considerations the Turks are de-
batting, and they naturally ask, "Will
the Allies supply lis if we cut of
commerce with Germany or viii
they say they are starting the in
vasion and ships cannot be spared
to supply Turkey with consumer
goods?"
However, another very serious
contingency they must face is the
possibility their trade routes to the
continent through the Balkans may
be severed by Allied military action,
leaving them isolated from their
sources of general supplies and al
the same time without any substan-
tial claim on Allied aid
Such situation might leave
them economically destitute until
the end of the war.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Turks Seriously Study
HuII's Plea 10 End
Trade With Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

SS the ASsoclateq fEesS.
ANKARA, April l3 Delayed -
The Turkish government, faced by
one of the most delicate problems
with which 1t has been confronted
since the start Of the war, appar-
emily is giving the most serious con-
sideration to Secretary of State
Hull's plea to neutral nations to
cease trading with Germany.
There is no indication that the
government has reached any de-
cision as yet, but the continuous
round of conferences which has been
under way here makes it plain that
the situation is being examined
minutely and in the light of every
conceivable contingency.
What solution the Turks are tend
ing toward-whether complete
severance of trade with Germany,
some kind of compromise, or an at
tempt to Justify continuance of
their present course-is problemat
ical. Any predictions before the end
of the present governmental and
party deliberations would be pre-
mature.
Appear to Be Marking Time.
American and British Embassy
officials say no formal note asking
the Turks to cut their trade with
Germany has been delivered, al
though it is possible one may be
received.
Meanwhile, both the Americans
and Britons appear to be marking
time until the end of the Turkish
consultations.
Secretary Hull's request is mat
ter of ar-reaching importance to
Turkey, for she is used to depend
ing on Germany for many COM
modities which play an outstanding
role in everyday life. It is safe to
say that one can find the stamp
made in Germany" on out of 10
articles exhibited in any store win
dow.
America and Britain never have
supplied Turkey with razor blades,
tacks, nails, medicines, pots and
pans, cosmetics or any other such
items on a large scale.
Face Possibility of Isolation.
Although the Allies supply the
Turks with the bulk of such goods
as textiles, oil and electric cables,
Evening star., 1944-04-14

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. A.
E. Chaffee, reading clerk of
the House, and Mrs. Chaffee
observed their golden wedding
anniversary recently at their
home, 311 Maryland avenue
NE. They were married in
Nebraska City, Nebr.. April IL,
1894, and have lived in Wash
ington 38 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaffee have a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Mallorey. of 1882 Var
mum street NE, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF AccoUNTANCY FoF
eRe Rssr9t of will hold s1
Friday, May II, Is and 10, 1914, for
persons wishing to obtain certificates to
practice in the District of Columbia as
certified public accountants. Apple tions
must be made on forms provided BY the
board and filed before May /. 1874
Building. Washington. D. c.
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
D. C. and Federal. prepared reasonable:
70 yrs. exp. $40 McLachlen Bank Bldg.
Ma SO0g. 15s
Evening star., 1944-04-14
EELP WOMEN,

ADDREsSOGRAPH OPERATOR. essential
organization. Permanent, very good oppor-
tuhlty Tor dependable person Give age,
experience, address and telephone number
Box 'lG-B Star.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, in home
builders office, recent graduate Of high
school business course could qualify: salary,
w, per week. Reply by letter. giving
quallncatlons and telephone number for
interview by appointment Waverly Tay-
lor. Inc, 1923 Conn. ave.
AlTOMOTIVE clerical work for simple
off1ce work: previous business experience
unnecessary: good salary and pleasant
working conditions where you can avoid
the congestion of the downtown area;
good training given: opportunity for rapid
advancement Either phone Mr.. o Rorke
mgr, at, Decatur 1910, or drop in at
2loe 14th st. NV. The Trew Motor Co,
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors.