davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
HELP DOMESTIC.
,HAMBERMATD WAITRFSS

S E Ian WAITREss., wanted;
n aapPy home z ADULTS; z school children;
csfLDs NURSE. care s q s:year-old Ink
small apt; desirable Job for right person;
sn99 mo: no Sundays, no laundry; Silver
6oI6RED MAID to work several days .
Gan aseommoasss with sleeping laa a Serer
cal ROSE RES sGaLE1N. 9l5 New York ave.
COOK, CIV, some laundry; 5Is days;
s. Sleep .s II two nishts; $50 and carfare.
Cook And GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, no
COOK, good. plain; sleep in: own room and
or colored; there is other help; adult
f bardtv- s stwe'; local references. Phone
COOK, part time; to get dinner and do
downs IA !, y work Telephone except Sun
COOK. live in: good salary. ordway 1899.
COOK, general housework: live in: GOOD,
permanent lob; s25. Phone Chestnut
COOK, experienced, live in: other help
employed: references required. WI. el3e.
COOK, S125: experienced person able to
aa o'i san ssn s saTsn r ct sca snd
bath: Thursday and every other Sunday
81; refs. Wo. 1850.
w A. sms ehiisTsn i've in IN! Sundays SUNDAY ID.
COOK. general housewerk: fond Of chill;
COOK 6. INV, or couple where man en-
M Upstairs aoe Win p sp
from st. bus il Georgetown. References
COOKING and ist-f5or work, for 2 adults;
good vases. nice room. Of every 2nd Sun;
a. esf. 500 settled
I've in: no D., housework; wages very good.
COUPLE. white or eolored; cook and e.h.w.,
butler butte and houseman; d-noor room and
DINING Din ROOM aE sIi for n sssf institu
ton in Chevy Chase area: ail-modern
on Cam a ms sRas wG EN- esnd
EMPLoYED MOTHER. 75yeaT-old sirl. re-
CURES general honseworker and laundry,
dinner: all day Saturday, no Sunday; SIS
I Tsss sg9 sSs 81 OIL sst4 oh.
out; no laundry: family Of fe b Breakfast Ses hs
for 2, dinner for 3; references required:
sized 18th and
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. hours. 8 to
30: no cooking ngE no Sunday work: refer
GENERAL HousEwoRK. live in or out:
references: good pay: 5h days; Call before
ss:hisaEER:AIo II aoiSssaGyoskEn, experienced.
~ wsss rUam @ and
e. sM,a 500 ne; sss adults; short hours,
Srisste bsth !e aSats n o oPs' os5s
Civ: 9 to 5, small apt; child child, 5M-day
G;H.W;. white. no cooking: family Of 8;
other help employed: Upstairs room and
bath: references. no. 4247.
r. and nlQir, c0ORinO in ant Nh
days, no Sundays; exper.; sas.5o. IA.
xes sel0f cs sE I've s57 aef so Psrn
5h-day week; health card, references; SIS
and carfare: Silver Spring area. SH. 1921.
family, 5h-day week; no Sundays; $1S
fsf D fSf faaitat Nc sfe y spns
home; g.hw and ironing. SH 2124
GIRL, colored, for plain cooking and g.h:w.:
8 p.m.; bring ring refs. 1872 Decatur st. NV.
GIRL, shy, no laundry; Ssb wk.; small
GIRL GIRL reliable, to live in, fond Of children;
Uni eooI.s snS Es s.v. IA .1c sSs
haars i0I s9sd xo only My
GIRL Girl Ok s0S WOMAN Al n White. companion for
elderly woman; LII. work; live in. Call
HoUsEKEEPER. white, for employed serv-
.ceman's wife and 7-year-old daughter:
s s. y o $50 no cs R1 5fss
apt. for business couple; care Of ayr: -old
fslq S,sin cs aM 5sss start no SUM-
III 9sasa Mondsy S.T
eass oels neat and pr s.l.G
Old chijd 70 in sehool $50 Wee an ea vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

AWNINGS s,t and heavy eanyas Ispsirins
COMMUNITY coNTRAcToks' = IA PROMPT onsa:
prices on storm sash. asbestos siding and
roofing. 1908 Emerson st. n W. RIA. 1925:
fSksRvfEsWs s GaaP hx 1 asphalt or
stone walls. walks. ETC. ETC. DE1S. Woodh a
FLOOR SERVICE ai%i nothing aRhn but the best;
auet installation; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
INC liu ooNIRASSIORS. INC, 1872 Wiscon-
FOR CoMfLETE BATHROOMS, boiler re.
ca and aqsSMmsts sos beat
ave; ne. Once, DU. 1875. Home, DU.
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME and add addi-
basement rooms finished, porches in
closed. concrete work. plumbing, decorat-
er ssns ana oap fase ss
RoME Es ncPfs eo f4so AsoE T.
MoDEkNizEs YOUR HOME porches IN
closed closed recreation rooms built. attics I'm
ahs psmSns r sns brick a He n
ssf RaRoeAros sn' gen. en-
rIooRsMSes' We &c cle s1ol bleach. finish.
FLOOR CO., 1O16 Goth st. NV. RE. 1072.
ROOFING, asbestos siding, remodelfng,
IMPROVEMENT CO., Georgia 11oS-IIl3.
Member i'm Home Improvement Guild.
PAINTING, roofing, carpenterins. Jobs
large or small. Call Mr. LAMB, MA. 24O2.
Work guaranteed. White mechanics. 8.
ROOFING, asbestos siding, remodeling.
terms so I,i5 years. SECURITY HOME
Member Mem r. I'm Home Improvement Guild.
ROOF REPAIRING; promp. service; free
estimates; Stag, slate, composition, tile tin.
leaks, cutters, snow guards: experienced
MECHANICS; KUEHN ROOFING CO., CO.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH now while I have
the material, OF for any home improve
CALL A. p. wOODSON CO.-Roofing. SID
ing, insulation: combination storm sash
1913 ST. NV: RE. $500.
roofing, siding, storm
c ssssi ga sesf' OF TO zoo. GATES
FOR JOHNS-MANvILLE REROOFING, re-
siding and other home Improvement. Call
JOHNS MANvIILE. Home Improvement
Guild; DI. Q7S7. Estimates furnished with
WE DO ALL TYPES-New and repair work.
storm sash, insulation, roofing. asbestos or
brick siding. basement waterproofing Time
payments can be arranged. Phone Adams
6I11, ATLANTIC HOME IMPROVEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PASSENGERS for Florida, leave October
0 am to 400 pm.
GENTLEMAN desires passage to Los Angeles
about Oct, 1915; will share driving. ex-
penSes Box T6-L, Star o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

tss sf Busy sn Be-. y. fas
ROOMiNG HOUSE for sale. apt. to live in.
with income q $3.50. 1918 Belmont I'd.
GROCERY for sale; sacrifce: Illness; ions
lease; doing seod casn business. go 18th
liquor. wine. beer; down
town; good building and fixtures; seats
about 20; long-term lease and low rent;
$4,000. (Exclusive.) MCGEE o27 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
HELP MEN 3 WoMEN.

COOK, man or woman, for small private
club, experienced In catering to better
class clientele; ADEQUATE salary; references.
Box 280-J, Star. :.
COUPLE, .colored, able: family Of 8: woman
E.h.w. full time, man full or part time.
salary for both $3.50 month; 40 SUNDAY
or Thursday. WI. 1881. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fcoes. n

"ansins to buy almost ali al kinds Of ' aood.
profitable businesses. II you have res
taurant, grocery. valet shop. sift shop,
to sell. see me. Only businesses which viIi
stand strict Investigation wanted. MCGEE.
s sa7 lap + foR nv e. ta4s Bakery,
cash. Ii Interested see prop. IT'S 35th
p $ = n ST., I. nw-,s ,.rs. rooms i. 8
baths and shower: Frisidaires: fne fur
n M Re: ncoms s3ae monthly rent sso.
F0R TRENT RENf, small ps shop beautiful nxtures
i ssauT AP s2 ssss nearby Alexandra, ....b
lished business well equipped. Por app
S SGRIps s scRFR o1 1l 1.I,. star ooa
location; sacrifice. Can Fairfax sos.w be-
AccouSSTEANT wit With money desires to CON.
tact e. e; A. business proposition. Boz
GRoccEsY FOR sALE-Livins quarters:
eca a wsrs sso9 ss4 Teek price reasonable
D. G; g. GROCERY in ne. Including DWELL
ing Of 8 rms; will guarantee 1900 month";
MoDERNa Se STRsER Sx and and finderx.r..n
school for sale. including beautiful prop
sss fss sss $4,000 5S s.:R Box
EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY one of
terias in town; large seating capacity; air.
doing about $3.50 daily. could do more.
rent: Inysstisate. AETHoNY BROKER
Hs SE liz s. RE AZ EEssSf4ArE FIRM de-
sires capable man for expansion. Small
Investment required. MA. 3466.
ven aeed 1 sna ssals ED
.as r ssahtns STaoNY gEss sssp a
TToauiRIs44s' Ais AIS. AND CABINS, o. s.
HH,Esyy.; 10 No,.1. near D. G., adjoining the
Vernon Shrine; bus service to door every
% minutes: this is a year-around business
income. S14 900; room for expansion; down
payment of $4,000 on business bldss.
and acres of land: fronting on 2 paved
highways; can be made back in approxi-
mately ! year at present INCOME, rate.
Business can be handled by one man with
out additional employe, Greatly increased
income can be obtained after gas rationing
Is over. Owner Is retiring. This is a
ms co. l Dupont Circle. DE. 1900, or
Va branch office. John H. Carter. Ensle-
LIQUOR TAVERN. Just across d. c. line
Az T. Nd no. Open no5 Pm mo III am No sun
Very little food. Very low payroll; Seats
zoo: Rent 500 month. Good lease.
PRICE, $4,000 with stock. Terms. BOB
k; r. VI license; well estab-
aEnh P5ss cshss ter. s,t.b
lished; air-conditioned: netting $4,000
monthly; Swear lease; SI25 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses in shorthand, tipping, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
81 yrs. Accredited. Inquire now. MA
1898. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. tOpp
Capitol Theater)
able at Congressional Airport. Phone OIL.
SSSS
AIR CONDITIONING
Mechanically inclined men get free facts
about repair and installation work oppor-
tunities and spare-time training plan.
Write UTILITIES INST, Box 4S1-K, Star.
9s
FREE TO MEN AND wOMEN-Night class
in fingerprint Identification. Hurry, class
limited. Pay for text only. Box 120-L,
Star. 12s
COACHING done at home by ex-teacher; in
elementary reading, high school latin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

KESIAURANT-Beer license; well estab-
lisfed; doing about $3.50 daily; cheap rent,
Restaurant-Beer license; long estab-
Lshed; air-conditioned: netting $4,000
monthly: Sugar Lease; Sl25 per month
BROKERAGE. 127 B Sc AR. 77R4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, desires days work, 1870
and carfare: Call HI. 1861.
WOMAN, colored, wants morning work as
maid, rooming house: city refs. DE 1919.
CURTAINS, beautifully finished. DE. 5o1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TEACHERS and ONCE workers. ADAM
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

T.,
$500 o st. NV. DU. $500.
PORTERS, to work in retail clothing store,
Good starting salary and permanent posi-
5en for Tfas1 psrs on Appy Mr. Berns
POT WASHER, good salary, evening work
uniforms and meals, Apply chef, CARLTON
FREssER o' bos aha f Best job in town
finest working conditions; cooperative EN-.
ployers: top salary Phone NO, $3.50.
@ TaG sp bRY c sssaay Ss or oe
Fsfss fa7 %A sEf at P 2{ss 4 penn
NV, one who can do some sewing pre-.
PRiNT1NG pREssMAN, Miehle vertical
steady Job In well-eauipped Job shop; ex-
kaDfofRiciaN, exp ss nee sober. DAu.
BER's, 1920 18th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-One who has
ma1s zoe Change Only Sshs eRper
him offer the advantages Of . live or r.
PROSPECTS Mee s00f Ssnss a1d
I SscHIvRs l 6ahk * nE
me working conditions See MIR. VII
kE cs Hs nS cIkRRs and a. stock boys,
wi ssart 9 goa at TOR e good saaPs
this, is permanent position. with a very
bright future. Apply Mr.. Berns. BOND
CLOTHING CO.. 1885 F st. NV.
RESTAURANT MANAGER--No Sunday
work. Man to handle unit within the
store. Must know values and be experi-
eneed in food handling. buying, cooking
and serving. Ability to train help neces-
RooFERs. sheet metal workers. s1.75 pc,
hour; also helpers: steady work; ideal con-
ditions. Don't miss this opportunity fol
permanent postwar Job. GICHNER. AIS
9th st. NV. Come in for friendly chat
ROOFING MECHANIC - Asbestos siding
and roofing; reliable mechanic and helper;
SSeady work. right pay. GATES CON-
IHACIlNG CO., 7240 Wisconsin ayes
ROUTE MEN for established milk routes;
1ne working conditions. tnniy in person
6eom 321, CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY.
x5S5 ". ave. NV. Hiring arrangementi
Evening star., 1944-02-04
.0ne-Act Play Contest
To Open March 70

The Fourth Annual One Act PLAY
Tournament sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department in the
Armstrong High School auditorium
will open March 20, 1t was an
nounced today
At least three plays will be run
that night and on March % and "a.
The three preliminary winners will
participate in the finals on March
Is. Prizes will be awarded to the
first second, third and fourth place
groups and individual performers.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from Joseph H. Cole at the
Recreation Department or Miss
Gertrude P. McBrown at Banneker
Recreation Center.
The department also announced
today the observance of Negro His
tory Week at Smothers Community
Center, Forty-fourth street and
Washington place NE, at 8 pm
Wednesday. Theodore Miles, pro-
fessor at Armstrong High School,
will speak. The program will be
sponsored by the Northeast Civic
Association under the direction Of
Charles F. A. Lonsus. president.
The Burrville Community Center.
Division avenue and Hayes street
NE, will present musical programs
every Friday from to pm. by
the Center Orchestra directed by
Miss Wilhelmina Patterson. Other
weekly events include tap dancing
class for children and adults at 3:15
pm. Tuesday. Miss E. r. Queen,
teacher; skating from to pm
Wednesday, and story telling hour
by Mrs Adah Herrod from 4 to 5
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Montgomery Sells
;S1,474,624 in Bonds

Fourth War Loan sales in Mont
gomery County have reached ST.
474,624, or 68 per cent of the 81
zoo, 600 quota, 1t was announced yes
terday by Richard F. Green, county
chairman.
The sale of bonds during the first
oficial reporting period shows the
following figures:
Silver Spring -Takoma Park area,
$714,948, with a quota Of 81 ,000, 900: !:
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and Cabin
John area. $208,l07, quota of $375.-
600; Sandy Spring area, 1921 ,681 .25,
quota Of $275,000: Kensington,
Gaithersburg and Rockville area,
s235,874.75, quota of s475,OO0. and
northwestern area, $24,0l2 so, quota
OF $4,000.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools, who has
undertaken to sell quota of 5000 900
through the public school system,
said that pupils have sold more than
their quotas in every school where
bond programs have been held.
Quiz programs now being con-
Quoted in all Of the public schools
as a part of the midwinter exam
nations have been tied in with bond
selling programs. The programs
will continue through next Friday.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
BergdoI| Is on Way
Home Via Capital

BY the Associated Press.
LEAvENWORTH, Kans., Feb. A.
Grover Cleveland Bergdon, so, most
notorious draft dodger in United
States history, was released from
the Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary
Barracks yesterday. and the Gov
ernment closed its books on the
27-year-old case.
The man who has spent half his
life evading ofncers was just as
elusive with reporters, But a fellow
prisoner. Arthur Stafford, who was
released with Bergdoll, said Berg
doll was met at the prison gates by
his wife and the couples youngest
child.
They went to Kansas City by taxi
cab, Stafford said. and from there
Bergdoll planned to go to Washing
ton by train and then on to his
260-acre farm near Philadelphia.
Bergdoll entered Leavenworth
Prison November 8, 1910.
The War Department announced
that Bergdoll was being released
because his time was up, counting
credit for good behavior.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Gen. McNarneyio Be 6uesi
Al Board Of Trade Dinner

1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
deputy chief of staff of the Army,
will be the guest of honor at the
annual midwinter dinner of the
Washington Board of Trade at the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow night, it
was announced today.
Other guests will include Supreme
Court Justice Wiley Rutledge, Fred
M. Vinson, economic stabilization
director, and a number Of members
of Congress and Army and Navy
Officers.
Dinner will follow a reception in
the Chinese room at 6:l5 pm. S.
Dolan Donohoe, chairman of the
Dinner Committee, announced that
two pianos will be purchased from
the proceeds and donated to Walter
Reed Hospital and the Naval Hos
pital through the District Red
Gross chapter
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Further Study Asked
For D. {. Boundary Bill.

A suggestion that the Randolph
bill to fix the District Virginia
boundary at the present highwater
mark on the Virginia shore Of the
Potomac River be referred to the
House Judiciary Committee was
advanced today by Representative
Stefan, Republican. of Nebraska
House consideration Of the bill
was blocked by Mr.. Stefan shortly
before Christmas, because the meas
ure would place the Washington
National Airport within Virginia
instead Of the District and because
he feared constitutional questions
were involved in changing the
boundaries Of State.
Arguments for approval of the
measure were outlined to him re-
Gently by Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd,
chairman Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Indicating he was not convinced he
should support the bill, Mr.. Stefan
said today he was still studying the
questions.
He said he planned to confer soon
with Chairman Randolph of the
House District Committee on the
measure.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Reds Report Killing
| 10000 Nazis Trapped
lin Dnieper Bend
Continued From First Page.)

old Poland supplementing a thrust
into German-held Estonia.
From the Gulf of Finland to the
shores of the Black Sea Red Army
troops were on the march. In the
north Gen. Leonid A. Govorov's Len
ingrad army was converging on stra-
tegic Narva, 5 miles inside the Es-
tonian border. Deep in the Ukraine
a twin Soviet offensive had trapped
10 Nazi divisions-between l2O. .OOC
and 100000 men. And Berlin an
nounced the evacuation of Rovno
and Lutsk Guck) in an unexpected
50-mile Axis withdrawal on the
Polish front.
In 45-N1ile Circular Pocket.
The 10 German divisions, squeezed
into a circular pocket As miles be-
low the middle Dnieper River by a
f1ve-day twin drive by the lst and
I'd Ukrainian armies, face annihila-
ton. front dispatches reported. The
Russian communique said that
nearly 10000 Nazis already had been
killed trying to break through the
ring OF steel drawn around them by
Gen. Nikolai Vatutin and Gen. Ivan
is. Konev.
More than 300 towns and villages,
including the rail center of Smela,
were captured in the smashing pin
Ger offensive, which closed on the
Germans along the zvenigorodka-
Shpola line southeast of Kiev.
Neither the Russian communioue
nor Premier Stain, who announced
the closing of the Dnieper bend trap
last night in special order OF the
day. mentioned the German retreat
inside old Poland. Berlin said Rov-
no and Lutsk had been evacuated
In the course of embittered de-
fensive fighting"
Vautin's 1st Ukrainian Army has
been threatening Rovno for weeks,
and its abandonment by the Ger
man was not wholly unexpected.
Lutsk. however, is nearly so miles
west OF previously reported battle
lines in old Poland, and the an
nouncement Of its evacuation came
as distinct surprise.
Climax Of Westward Advance.
Govorov's entry into Estonia. from
which the Red Army was driven
two and one-half years ago by the
Germans, climaXed his advance
westward along the shores of the
Gulf of Finland through Kingisepp
toward Narva. Yesterdays march,
Moscow said, liberated more than so
populated places in the Narva sector,
four of which were inside Estonia.
The Russians also announced
gains in Gen. K. A. Meretskov's
drive westward from Novgorod and
in the Novosokolniki area on the
northern part of the front. More
than 5000 Germans were killed in
the Novosokolniki fighting while
another 2,4O0 Uttered the battlefields
among the forests and lakes west
and north of Lake linen.
Berlin said Gen. M. M. Popov,
commanding the I'd Baltic Army,
was using upwards Of IA divisions
against German lines in the Newell
sector between Vitebsk and Eovo-
sokolniki in stepped-up drive to-
to support ~GOvorov'
Estontan offensive.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

1t. Edward l..
Stock Of 1870
Sixteenth street
NV, and Pfc.
James r. Lester
of 1886 Ontario
place NV. De-
tails Of their
injuries W ere
lacking.
Pvt. Lester, 81,
has served with
t n e m a + l n e
paratfoopers and
a m p h ! b / o u s
corps in the Pa
cihc area. His
father, Richard
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Corrudine Divorce Suit Filed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 GP).-John
Carradine, character actor, was sued
for divorce yesterday by Mrs. Ar
denelle McCool Carradine. who
charged cruelty. Mrs. Carradine
said the actor agreed to property
settlement and payment OF 500
monthly for each Of two children,
John Arthur, 7, and Bruce John, IL.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Gasoline Rotion Trial
Put OFF Until Thursday

Trial of Sam Kusfner, 38, of the
1000 block of M street NV. on a
charge of illegal possession of gas
ration coupons, has been put off
until next Thursday at the request
Of the defendants counsel, James j.
Laughlin.
Mr.. Laughlin told Municipal Court
Judge Almond Scott that he was
tied up at present in another case.
Kushner, who is out on 5000
bond, had gas coupons calling for
80 900 gallons in his possession when
arrested, police said.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Maghan Calls Arrest
Result Of Frame-up
BY Ii. Hartman

Because he once threatened 1t
Earl Hartman with arrest; Robert
]. Maghan, jr., suspended police
man, said yesterday the lieutenant
had retaliated by framing him on
the drunkenness charge for which
he is now on trial in Municipal
Court.
Testifying in his own behalf, Ma
CHAN declared that In 1886. when 1t
Hartman removed q rug that was
held at the station house for evil
dence, he threatened to put Hart
mans name on the arrest book" un-
less the rug was returned. LIT Hart
man Monday denied knowledge of
rug or any threats.)
Since 1886, l have not had
friendly conversation with 1t. Hart
MAI" Maghan said.
Maghan, who was arrested on a
parking lot st Thirty-fourth and
Bank streets NV, December S, said
he was awsxe and ready to drive
away when approached by Defense
Guard Donald c. Edens After he
clearly identified himself as a po-
licemsn. Mr.. Edens went to call a
scout car, Maghan said.
Admitting he had whisky bot
tie in his car, Maghan contended
MY suspension by 1t. Hartman
was a frame-up"
Judge Brice Clagett asked the
defendant what he was doing on
the parking lot at am. when he
had gotten off duty at II pm.
Certain police officials were try
ing to frame me on another serious
charge and after work I had been
investigating on my own as to how
far they had gotten" Maghan re-
piled.
Production of mint oil and men,
thol is now the most profitable ex-
1il
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Projects
For Baltimore Backed

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The pro-
posed bridge across Baltimore har-
Dor and three related projects aggre-
eating an estimated cost of $28, 700, :
900 carried the approval today of the
Maryland Commission on Postwar
Reconstruction and Development.
Estimated cost of the bridge it.
self is $12.500, 900. The related prof.
ects are the Baltimore Washington
connection to the bridge, 5000 900;
the Baltimore Washington freeway
connection to Franklin street, S8,-
600 900, and the Halethorpe over
pass, 5000 900.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Spain
CONTINUED From First Page. }

mind In an action "only one de-
gree less momentous than that
which launched our country on
the war against Naziism.")
In the flood Of editorials in the
Spanish press in the last week in
connection with SPANS position not
one attacked the United States All
criticized Britain.
The nearest thing to a reference
to the United States was a brief
Washington dispatch saying the
United States In accord with Brit
ain had agreed to suspend oil ship
ments to Spain.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

q i All e " lOICo'
Hodge. II, is a
m a r / n e, an d
Richard, jr., %,
Is an air cadet.
1t. Stozek, %,
a ma tive of
Gary, Ind, par
ticipated in the
battle of Bou-
gainville. A vet
eran OF three
years S e r V &c e
with the Marine
Corps, 1t. Sto-
EEK last month
W as promoted
from Sc con d
Evening star., 1944-02-04

l.. Lester, is a broker here.
In his last letter here, received
December q, Pvt. Lester wrote
graphically that I'VE are awfully
busy" He has been overseas since
March.
Two brothers are also in the
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Two District Marines
Wounded in Action

Two District men were listed to-
day by the Navy Department as
wounded in action.
The men, both marines, are First
Evening star., 1944-02-04

lieutenant to his present rank.
He is married to the former Chris
tine Carter Of this city. Mrs. Stock
is the daughter OF Weldon Carter.
operator of the Washington Musi-
cal Institute.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Girl movie theater attendants In
Australia help gather farm crops.