davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HELP MEN and WOMEN

RSay RAY Zoo hS.s Ssltn csDsSl aDRS !, In person M
BoOKKEEPER. simple bookkeeping: good
hSS5i BOZ of e eIsa M s' union
ssy ssslSFs sD open. Write sse' ' experience. Box
esSDY eslhi s''t; COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant. aa
R.fg0i5fa pRuo AgR5 sgR5Rs or onss
Chez; cTfckERt tcasHIfK, 4 Hf part tim. or full
S sss Of ass rss% sS ssD:ssss ;ss5
e1srts St. ns care sfse G5 5s;!'9% mo
sse sssfssgines Msg eRossR 5sHR N.Y. ax.ss!s sss4
couPIE--C1eneral handyman. able to drive
car: woman to cook and clean; your OWE
nssGistss modern eosnvenienses: vissinis estate. 4
miles from washington: best salary fol
gisht people who will appreciate pleasant
further information
oantsins near a~ eaaee' w. fef sa1
ali week during winter: no small children
triet soss between s:5o and s, except Sat
COUPLE. colored. for residential club in
Chevy Chase Must be honsss and rsli
600 mo. food and @ iivinr Quarters. Cali
SeoupLt WANTED, to rv. in; wife to be
maid, HUSBAND may work out; you have a
studio apt, two rooms. fireplace, combina-
tion radio private bath; maid also to look
. af5sF m or 6sSy Wy apff Phone Elk s2a 0efoITs.
DIsHWASHERS, experienced. white OF col
ored; dishwashins machine. Apply in per-
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
not necessary. good salary: vacation with
pay; S-hour day: 6-day week. Apply to
any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once,
ELEvAT1oRe OPERATORS, white. s-hour
shifts, good salary. meals, laundry and
uniforms. Apply housekeeper, DOCTORS
Foep 1Ss ckEsks Eli Il u or over
food counters. helping to feed washington
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
sSs, a1s as6 Y WIZ r., no children for farm,
good salary with furnished house; must be
MIR. RUPERT, 1921 7th st. NV. Ma.
OFFICE accounting supervisor. stenosra-
pher-typst, clerk-typist stock and time
sssiSt4si papssTx 1Ae Aeply ai nTA A LIMB
RELiABfE c5 coTfIE to take .; complete
charge country home near washington,
usually used by owner only week ends
year-around, permanent employment; wom-
an frst-class cook, man chauffeur butler,
generally useful; 2 bedrooms and bath for
erences Box 44o-R, Star,
with dept. store merchandize statistics:
good salary, permanent See Mr. Waters,
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP. Iala F st: NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HELP WoMEN.

ASSISTANT in dsGGorstor's art manyias-
assfsTAsi aesS ISi BooKkEErRS 5sd e some expert,
ence to handle detail bookkeeping and
billing; must be experienced typist: knowl.
agency. downtown location; permanent po-
SSSs e. sS'ass assS ~
ASSISTANT HOSTESS, 2 an. to IL am,
8 days . week Apply Mrs. Hurst, between
zsssf2k zassNssf2k K ih on 'f a.1;s
HoT i1sa ARR' to isss cs
ASSISTANT MANAGER. hotel dining rm.
exp expsr; sssentisl; good salary and working
sssssiIssrANHrr sssis afHr' ROOM cLERk-s.l.ry, $40
to 3'p.h Dm to next ssars week E0!s p week e pm
Aeez 'i f1ts RsfGes e is.h
sAkERHYlS sALEselRL wanted. s.lsr, $40
BaR1EsPEk. BAR Il 1H experienced. or will teach.
sf1 5TfEi ss.1 salary and commission;
sEA6f4 saz ~ W, Sf,nh2HTSo,R-oood Lac, salary and
T.sk esn fS~ saV $50 to ssS
SaAurY iye orEsGroRsfxo sGGa f. nx Needed
sAf fssnt xoUR ss.r!ss i1 ApHS g
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent salary plus
commission: best q T1skirs i'm sondnttioIns; *
o1 &. NV. A11 a. $3.50. sand.s: A0 IA. ssoss Ss
BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists:
oor AgolA SSo sn oss s 1ss
BEAUTY OPERATOR, TOP salary and COM
mission. 1885 Rhode Island ave. ne,
BEAUTY BEAU OPERATOR. ali around, $50 week
| and commission hours to 8. Also mani
curist. GASTON. 1741 Conn. ave. Ho. 6440.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around. Apply
in person 10 to 8 THE GEORGE SHOP
| 1850 Columbia I'd. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, immediate open-
ings. Apply employment once, 9th door
BEAUTY BEAUTY tppEiHAaTfoR oPERAToR. experienced; s.l.r,
Sa 1ss sso isa:' Ssn
BEAUTY oPEEATOa,. sooa sslsry and
sSs;0 ssaHIx orEaR2rcR a2 500 hs: e ~ $50 e sso
i've sss .slon and p,ssssnt I % only
ss: sxs sEsA siss .eHs e9ss Gan sAss ~.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Births Reported

Earl and Helen Abrams, girl.
George and Bernice Burns, girl.
Edward and Alice Carr, boy.
Herbert and Esther Goodman, boy.
LYMAN and Myrtle Grayson, girl.
BENJAMIN and Anna Heller. boy.
Carl and Louise Henderson, boy.
Otto and Laura Jansen, boy.
Ralph and Mary KrauSe, girl.
Leslie and Elizabeth Moore, girl.
Louis and Frieda Nathan, girl.
Charles and Charlotte RauitSky. girl.
Cha rles and Wilda Robbs, boy.
Clyde and Elizabeth Sullivan, boy.
Walter and Mildred Sweeney, boy.
Robert and Frances Weintraub. boy.
Walter and Helen Banks, girl.
Nathan and Mary Bowman, girl.
Maze and Lille Bush, girl
Frederick and Margaret Doy, boy.
Pastelle and Mary Fletcher. girl.
Arthur and Rebecca Ingram. boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Jones, boy
Warren and AivareSe Malone, boy.
Willie and Larvlee Murphy. boy
William and Lessie Patterson, girl.
William and Ruth Perkins, girl.
Mansfield and Elizabeth Prince, boy.
Roy and Mary Sanders. boy.
Jefferson and Ida Truehart, girl.
Norris and Thelma Warren, girl.
Raymond and Eleanor Washing ton, boy
Stanley and Ola Washington, boy.
Clarence and Mary Wheeler, boy.
John and Rernice Young, boy
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Deeths Reported

Carnes, Maggie J., 80. 1929 18TH ST
Scraggs, Charles A. 81. 3125 9th st.
Gappinger, Jessie B., 81, 1921 T st.
O'Connor, Father James, 81, Georgetown
Prep School.
Harrison, Erasmus r.. 70, 2Sl0 Bladens-
Wade John j. 75. us Mt. Vernon pl.
Meyers, Annie L.. ~. 2l0 10Th st. ne.
kahlert, Gustaye. ~; i5i6 Allison st.
Boynton, Meta, u9, Kennedy Warren Apts
Woerner. Sadie s; ~. 1000 Conn. ave.
Sweeter, Walter. ~ Salem, Mass.
Sykes, Junips, 81, Newport News. Va.
Vaughn, Julia. 10. - Quincy place.
Hammond. Alien. 6s, 1916 New Jersey ave.
Cross, Nellie R., To, 1909 First st. Sc.
Thomas, Thornton. 81, 1866 :i:Ird st.
Reed, George. 81. 1909 Sth st.
Ragland, Rufus, AZ. 203 Virginia ave. sc.
Davis. Charles. Al. 5u32 st. Sc.
Oliver, Rose b.. I5, Slg M St
Mosely. Willie Mae, ~. 10 K st.
Bimpson, Alverta, Il. 3l3 Rhode Island ave.
WilkS, Willie B., Il. l'!:.5 Duncan place he.
Infant Banks, I3lH Jay ST. NE.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii. 1929.
PLASTERERS and Cement FiniShers. Lo-
cal No. e6: nomination of officers June IA
1916. Secretary, IRVING TAYLOR IA
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Mr. and
Mrs. Plotnick have sold the Fashion
Cleaners at 3912 18th st. ne. as of June
4. 1915. They are therefore not re-
sponsible for any debts but their own.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY PLOTNICK, 6223
10Th st. NV l4s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself.
Silver sprinr. Ma GO sSt 54s4 eastern aye
HEREAFTER l will not be responsible
for any debts except those incurred by
myself. PETER ELIADES. l34S Perry pl.
l WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for debts in
CURED only by myself. JAMES V. FEATH-
Err. l40l Girard st NV
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Lutheran Bourd TO Meet

The Board of Trustees of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
Inner Mission Center, 1902 Eleventh
street NV. DR.. Raymond C. Sor-
rick, president. will appoint COM
mittees for the coming year and
plans for special summer program
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
y, good working con-
ATLER PHARMACY,

PORTER, colored. for daytime work;
DRUG STORE. $500 q st. NV. Du. $500
PORTER wanted to help around the store
sdd dd, begin at S25 week and chance, fol
1907 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PORTER-We want a good man who wants
a permanent Job. l; C. SMITH & CORONA
fai II oFc par. 14Ia Time Pa appy Ave "
%Akp :5es ssos s'e daily, issos HooD
PORTER, colored. for high-class restaurant
sIHdfas SEafas cAI APPl, ,sas pss5sonnel once oDoN
P6WER LfNEMEHNS NJ for CONSTRUCTION s5i aw vor,
In Va, Sl.25. per hour; also experienced
helpers needed. OK. 206s. 3 -
Steady S 1as cona aS. q s1Se
PKEssER. prefer one experienced on nava
tom need Apply Gas 0hs pAvE vTshai ssssdy gss
fRhssEfkts. sRd 6 IL. ew exDer,e1ced pI 9ooO 90 r,o
types Of machines. Good hours Gs' ana Assi sal.
ary:. permanent. Modern dry cIsanins
plant downtown. Apply Is42 New YodrrEs
PREsSER, experienced. wanted at once
reliable FOREST GLEN Dry i1V; cLRANERs mdsi E;
fREssEk. permanent ' Employment snpH, .p,ec,
Iadles Clothing. 1885 Trinidad ave. r. e
PkEssER WANTED, steady lob: ..,.ry
$45 week. Apply 4O7 Sth st. Sc.
fnlNTEk, portrait, experienced, fun time
UUInD0E UUINnD0ERWOOD UNDERWOOD, EN-
RADIO ENGINEERS needed now by loc.
essential war industry, with interesting
possibilities and future in well-establishec
eiectronic industry; experienced in de.
signing and layout of radio communicative,
and navigation systems for aircraft, marin,
sa1 snd other og1e spseal applications. For appt
RADIO sERvICEMAN, outside service work
car necessary; $500 per month plus cal
expense; permanent. Call Mr.. BECK
RADio TEcHNIcIANs-The war ism.
over. We are building electronic ordnanc,
equipment to smother Hirohito and nees
good men with real radio construction
and repair experience, not just war train
ings*alone. Must know how to build ant
test receivers, amplifiers, transmitters. ans
special test equipment. Work with dia.
grams. make own layouts, build equipment
and shoot trouble on your own work or
devices that will add to your knowiedg,
and challenge your irnagination. II 20,
want to. use both your head and youl
hands where your work will do the mos
good In finishing OF the Nips. this is it
We want capable steady radion1eu; nt
noaters no triders. Apply BOWEN q
co, ana Bethesda ave-, Bethesda, Nd
Hn1ns arrar,, IS approval.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

(oenttnusd on Next Pags.y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

'ENEs = = E't.''''''UI F-.~.
Sunday school. $3.50; morn
ing worship. II; Christian En-
deavor, Z: evening service, 8;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Rep. Nat. Com. Warns:
Beware Thos. W. Miles

To Members of the Republican
National Committee, chairmen
of State Central Committees and
State Finance.
We have been informed that a
Thomas w. Miles, Negro, has
been soliciting funds and mem
tioning the name of the Republic
an National Committee in connec-
ton with such solicitation.
This is to inform you that
Thomas w. Miles does not repre-
sent the National Committee and
does. not represent the National
Council of Negro Republicans.
If he should approach you in
connection with such activities,
will you kindly ask him for a
written statement as to whom he
represents and as to the purposes
for which he is soliciting funds,
and forward such signed state
ment. If obtainable. to us here in
Washington.
Edward l.. Bacher
Executive Assistant
to the Chairman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Seasons Greetings
ATTENTION

The John A. Bell Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. Ma
of The State of Washington; under the John A.
Bell Sovereign Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of the United
States of America with Authority and Warrants is
sued to John A. Bell by The Grand Lodges of Cuba,
San Domingo, Haiti, and South Africa, who received
their Authority from the white Masons Grand Lodges
of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; has granted the
George Washington Carver Lodge No. ], A. F. & A. M.
Masons of Seattle, Washington, permission to hold
special dispensation for a limited time only For
members desiring utilization, application blanks and
other information be secured from the Grand
Secretary, William E. Derry, 166 18th Ave-, Seattle
%, Washington. Phone Capitol 6182
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Social Highlights
BY MISS A. |. ELLIS

A Backward Dance" was held
Tuesday evening at the U. S. o.
Labor Temple. Music by the N.
A. d. Orchestra.
Wednesday evening the Bangor
Naval Magazine held its first
dance. The 1--WE Bombers of
Sand Point furnished the music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Observation-Disclosures Hundred Forty-Five
"The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in thee tonight"
These the words with which Phillips Brooks wrote
of that Little Town of Bethlehem, where born, in
faroff Judea nearly 1000 years ago. the Child whose
birth gave Christmas And still today the hopes
and fears of all the years meet in Him they did that
night in the lowly manger where He lay.
Christmas comes say, but year But He
is ever Commissioning to the hearts of with the
divinest message humanity has heard.
No wonder Christmas Day is the Day of Days. What
ever may bring this year of JOY sorrow, it is
assurance that peace Earth and Good Will Toward
Men" is still LIES final goal.
To every reader of these words send Christmas
and New Year greetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Men still say that war always
has been and always will be. So
for ages men though about slay-
cry. And how many thrones are
dust from which once issued the
voices that ruled the world!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Judging from the appearance of
some men. they ought to stand a
little closer to the razor when
they shave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Cool 10 Appeal
From De GduIIe
Intsrustionsi Pnoto

WASHINGTON. March Il
'TNSJ-- Washington repcuon wa'
not fully favorable today 10 Con
DO Gauttes appeal for help for
tho resistance movement IN lndo-
China
Bchof was held IN some quar-
terS that tho former French
colony could mt he liberated by
such means alone. but only by an
INVASION force from ahroad.
officials, however, applauded
De Gaulle's spirited speech 10 the
French IN Indo-China. who have
changed from a docile 70 an az
-gFessi4e mood and have threat
ened japanese security in that
area
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
425.OO7 SINCE D-DAY

Total L. s. ground force casual
tics on the Western Front since
D-day on June S. Stimson said
are 425,OO7. including 70.414 killed
297 547 wounded and 57,046
missing.
Total army combat casualties In
All theaterS since Pearl Harbor
as compiled through March IT, are
74S.457.
Added to 40 zln- navy marine
corps and coast guard casualties
announced hv-the navy this
brings total t.. s. casualties since
the wars start 10 S39.l67.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
q Youths
Admit TheftS

Charged with robbery armed
and purse snatching. six youths
pleaded guilty before Recorders s
Judge Paul r. KTauSe and were
held for trial.
Those held on both charges
were: George Demetri of 4403
Fourteenth: Peter Grant Of 1854
National; Victor Walls Of 1929
Brainard and Wayland Elmore of
S057 Second. all II years old
Ernest Cripps. 10. Of 32l4 Brook
lyn and Frederick Becker, 18, Of
3O52 Eighteenth, were held for
purse Snatching.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Blaze Rou+s Is

Sixteen persons, including four
small children. were forced 10
the street today when fire dam
aged the attic of FIVE family
fat AZ 4234 Calumet
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
BACKS SMALL NATIONS
Snub Protested
RN London Poles

LONDON. March i up
The Polish gnNernment-in-exllo
announced today that II has filed
2 vigorous protest with The United
States, Britain and China against
its exclusion from the forthcom-
ing United Nations security con-
ference AZ San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Er. Rose Dies at 78

MONROE, March Is The Rev.
Fr TousSaint Rose, 7s. former
pastor Of ST. Charles Catholic
Church Al OIdport. died Tuesday
IN Nj, Clemens following a long
illness. Fr. Rose had served tho
Detroit Archdiocese for 81 wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
NAZIs HARD HIT

|. Stimson's figures indicated that
The Germans were taking much
greater punishment than the
Americans. Since Feb. %. he told
his news conference, the Western
Front Allies have captured shout
l40 900 German soldiers.
The SECRETARY disclosed also
that the enemy in the Philippines
are suffering losses about five
times greater than the Ameri-
cans. T. s. Army losses on
Leyte and LuZon now total 81 221.
-incturTug z, 6,3S9 killed. 3554 missing
and 23,978 wounded. he said.
japanese losses, however. in
Ciude 80. .279 counted dead
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Casualties
Hit 839,167

INGTON. March Is
CUP)--Army combat losses fell
off sharply on the Western Front
during February's intensive preps-
rationS for the climactic battles
now going on.
Secretary of War StimSon re-
vealed today that ground force
casualties on the Western Front
during February were "a .46s. This
was less than half those of De-
cember and 27,494 fewer than
Jnuary'S. February's Western
Front total included 4l45 Ameri-
cans killed. 26,436 wounded and
1887 missing.
The weekly compilation of casU-
alties in all services in all areas
meantime reached S39. l67-an in
crease of 1885 in a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Asks Reforms
In Oaks P Ian

WASHING TON. March Il
k1NS)-State department officials
acknowledged today that Senator
Vandenberg CR) of Michigan. a
member of the American delega-
tion 10 the San Francisco confer.
ence, had presented a memoTan-
dunn suggesting changes in the
Dumbarton Oaks plan.
The memorandum was left
with Secretary Stettinius Tues
day. when the delegation OF six
members called on him 10 discuss
plans for the San Francisco meet
ing.
This was the first indication
that members OF the American
delegation, appointed by President
Roosevelt a month ago, were not
in full agreement on Dumbarton
Oaks.
ANOTHER MEETING DUE
II is understood that this meet
ing was largely concerned with
discussion Of personal problems,
such as where the delegates will
be lodged and what they will
wear. Stettinius said anot h er
meeting would be held within two
weeks
Al this point, Vandenberg pre-
Sented his memorandum 10. lndl-
cate his views, in advance of the
second meeting.
BACKS SMALL NATIONS
II was learned that Vanden-
hergs principal concern was that
the Dumbarton Oaks plan should
insure justice 10 small nations and
minority groups.
Vandenberg has been critical ol
the Yalta formula reGaEdlaT pn-
land. and is known 10 believe that
no peace organization can succeed
n II must support previous ar
rangements which contain IN
Justice.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

the United States 9th Air Force Oh
the packed rail yards and locomo-
tive repair shops at Nuremberg, 80
miles north of Munich, the center
Of former Nazi propaganda srcc-
tacles and an important rail juno
ton. The extraordinarily heavy con-
centration of traffic at Nuremberg
led to speculation that it might be
a movement Of government offices
from Berlin, or a buildup for the
defense of Vienna.
Hitler's retreat Is st Obersalzberg
Upper Salt Mountain} on the edge
Of Berchtesgaden. The only previ-
Gus attack on the immediate vlcin-
ity (other top NaN leaders have
homes in the area, too, occurred
several months ago when a force of
American heavies hit Salzburg. Aus
trian border town just across from
Berchtesgade
The Thunderbolts knocked out a
locomotive and eight rail cars in the
attack. At towns nearby they set fire
to two passenger trains, destroyed
troop train estimated to have $50
soldiers aboard, and destroyed or
damaged nearly so rail cars, some
loaded with tanks.
(There was no indication that
Hitiers retreat on Obersalzburg
itself was attacked. Presumably
Hitler himself is at Obersalzburg,
although there have been no au-
thoritative reports recently on his
whereabouts)
The Americans, operating as a
unit in the Raj, were led by Mai.
John L. Beck, Post Falls, Idaho.
The Berchtesgaden operation
formed only part of the total of
2,400 sorties flown yesterday by Al
lied planes from Italy in what was
ofdcially called IAN all-out effort
against enemy communications"
from Northern Italy well into
Southern Germany.
Although this was the first an
air attack in the vicinity of
the German dictator's mountain
hideaway, Flying Fortress crews re-
ported as long ago as last August
that they had flown over the imme-
diate region while bombing targets
deeper inside Germany.
Berchtesgaden lies in the south
east tip of Germany, about IS airline
miles southeast of Munich and the
same distance form the Italian
frontier.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Editors Study PegIer S
Threat 10 Disregard
Voluntary Censorship
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Washing-
ton newspapermen are studying
with interest threat by Westbrook
Pegler to break the voluntary CEN
sorship code by reporting President
Roosevelt's next visit to Hyde Park,
regardless of White House wishes,
the New York Herald Tribune today
said in story from Washington.
The Herald Tribune reported
some correspondents and editors
were inclined to agree with Mr..
Pegler's objection to making the
Presidents presence at Hyde Park
military secret when he Travelled
openly during last falls presidential
campaign. However, the story said,
apparently few newspapermen de-
sire to break the censorship code.
Byron Price, director of censor
ship. said, II doubt seriously
whether the responsible editors and
publishers want to destroy the vol
untary code to which We have ad-
hered for three years"
Mr.. Price added: mo responsible
editor or publisher has recommend
ed any change in the code," al
though he had invited such sugges-
tions.
IF the newspapers take into their
own hands the decision of what
does and does not involve security"
Benjamin M. McKelway, associate
editor of Tie Washington Star, said,
"it seems to me that voluntary CEN
sorship will be destroyed and we're
apt to have something worse"
Alexander F. Jones, managing
editor of the Washington Post, said
he was not so terribly interested"
IN the presidential ban. Il do feel
that there should be revision of
the code, but it should be done by
a consultation of all of the security
agencies" I
Mr.. Peglef's threat to report the
Presidents movements was made in
his syndicated column yesterday in
the New York Journal-American
and othek newspapers.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Child Dies Of Burns
After Oil Stove ExpIodes

Morris Tyrone Knight, 18-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Knight, 65 Canal street S.W., was
burned fatally when an oil stove
exploded in his bedroom last night.
The child's aunt, Mrs. Anna
Young, SO, said she lighted the oil
stove and had returned to the first
floor Of the building when the stove
exploded. She could not reach the
child because of the flames, ac-
cording to police.
The child died an hour after he
was taken to Providence Hospital.
Neither the mother nor father was
home at the time.