davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE HUNTING for a home in any good
residential neighborhood or cIose-ir suburb
We, will pay from $4,000 to $4,000 ali
cash We prefer it to be fairly modern,
Replies confidential. No brokers, please
Gas WATER HEATERS. 20, SO. 4c
gaI;, automatic: no cash needed; small
D: a STANSBURY. Ii 1929
CLOCKS AND WATCHES REPAIRED. a.,
types Prompt service, guaranteed worl
NV, NE. 9O35 Sos
NATL BARRISTERS' INST, eo1O G-"Nr
tradition of our profession is more cher.
in public affairs Stone, 4sHLR2.
AFTER THIS DATE I shall no longer be
responsible for any debts other than my
own: JOSEPH L. THUMB, 5611 Livingston
I WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
DAVID THOMAS. 1246 9th st. NV 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
HELP WOMEN,
HANDS for fur Department
good salary, 35-hr. week. SAKS, 61(

ALTERATION HANDS for fur department
good salary, 35-hr. week. sAKS, 81
ALTERx1IoN HAND, experienced o.
SANK ldRe &. nE ma i saas
train as bank bookkeeping machine opera.
ismarsy VIII sddine msshn. sna &;
PRINCIPLES OF bookkesping will prove help.
sna 5s any give
hhz I$i Ssis SO week and sa.z.n.s.s
sg2s n ssS4 1 81 AP Pu ssoe
tesd; pleasant surroundings. LOUEY vENN
b sz1a T9na oP fSs experienced. Appl,
DOROTHY BURNETT. hairdresser. 1898
81 sEA tHf 's orE Ell sSzs in washington,
most attractive beauty salon, Hours, $3.50
VAN sEaA. NC. 1906 Con Conn aAs ave- sa't Nc
BEAU BEAUTY i orsER sSiSo good opening with
hsf P0 Y eos 11l
fsEAGTY OPERATOR, good salary and
week, 5h-day. week: " block of conn
BEAUTY r. ofSS@1ATSo6hR. a. once; part time.
81 sfaS 81 s osEsAron, $40 su.r.nt.e:s 9 So
aseesssry; cLAkENboN sEAuTY SALON
SH yfSsi opERAroRs fa,. full time; ais.
part time, and manicurist; top salary and
commission. Apply ROBERT OF PARIS
BEAUTY ba51 fRna oP 1xsi full or part time
excellent salary and commission; MARI
sEaH 9 p6AYx sHor 1879 S9 r5 I'D
airy and commission. MANUEL BEAUTY
SALON. Hotel Roosevelt, 10th and v NV
beauty OPERATOR. experienced. pleas.
a rs 81 BEAUTY s9a5 zee st. NV
BILLING CLERKS, ages 1S to 40; 5-day
40-hr; week; good salary to start, splendid
Reade. NATIONAL BISCUIT Co, 55e
BOOKKEEPER and secretary; permanent
WEST BROS. BRICK CO.. 7lo 18th st. NV
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. for part-tims
work: highest credentials. Box 168-M
sookEEEfERsiPD system general s ss
B0oKKEEPER. GIRL ZONE knowledse 9,
Nd. /. { 4. APFPfiANc si; i INc e'As''a
BOOKKEEPEk, full charge; experienced;
permanent, excellent salary. Write full
BOOKKEEfEk-TYPIST, permanent, post.
war future, 39-hour week, pleasant work.
/ ing conditions. WALTER A. BROWN, 14ls
Eye st. NV. MA. 1852. AID. 1898.
BUSGIRLS, coiored: for hotel dining room:
excellent salary and meals, uniforms sup
piled, 6.dsy week Apply hostess, HOTEL
MARTINIQUE 18th and ~ st.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Births Reported

Thomas and Josephine AquilIa. boy
John and Sarah Armstrong, girl,
Cecil and Edith Burbridge, boy,
Robert ard Clara Circle, boy.
Jack and Anne Davis. boy.
Gear and Ida Del Vale, boy,
Francis and Agnes Early, girl.
Robert and Pearl Edwards, girl.
George and Ruth Faust. boy.
Homer and Elizabeth Gillian, girl.
John and Grace Hardy, girl.
John and Pauline johnson, girl.
Snarew and Genevieve Kerns, girl.
Robert and Mary Lipp, boy.
Ralph and Mary Little, boy.
harold and Margaret Moseley. girl.
John and Lillian Inerney, girl.
Holcomb and Julia Rogers, girl.
ADRIAN and Amelia Smith, boy.
Miles and Doris Sugrue, boy,
James and Julia Wadsworth, girl.
John and Leslie Brown, girl
Clarence and Edna Cannon, girl.
Clifton and Pearl Fox, boy.
James and Gladys Hylton, boy.
william and Ruth johnson, girl,
Paul and Evelyn Key, boy.
Mate and Katherine Shuler, boy.
Robert and Shirley Thomas, girl
Johnny and Mozella Walker, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. latOs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
recetDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Issued at Alexandria.

Issueu AT AIeXandfla.
Herbert s. Piper. 26, Fort Belyoir. anc
Viola II: Rickert, "a, Washington.
Raymond G. Ennis, 20, Lowman. N Y, anc
Marcella S. Bean, 81, Elkridge Md.
Louis D. Rice, AS. and Doris E. Sutton
Is. both of washington.
handoiph Powell, 30, and Mary E. Thomas
81. both of Patton. Pa.
Cecil R. Butler. 25, Fort Belvoir, ant
charlotte L. Asleson, 81, Minneapolis.
Roy 3. Kendall 80 and Ollie E. Nessel
rodt, 30. both of Alexandria.
Leonard Morse Blanchard SO. Fort Bel
Alexandria ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21


counted the same as other days. ,
James Goulder, 80, 3O47 Porter st. NV.
William Cradle, 19, Isis Corcoran st. W.
and Psni Je a1.. WIhanton. 1s 2715 st. NV
Walter Collins, %, Maysville, N. c.. ane
David Casey, SO, Boston. and Jean o'con.
Theodore Ayers, "a, Peru, Ind, anc
CYNTHIA Borden, Fl. .2306 Tracy pl. NV
ana Margaret Harris, 40, '324 Aliens
John Comfy, 81. Hotel Houston, and Haze
T, Roseman, A, Charlotte. N. c.
Henry Marshall, .25. 1915 Riggs pl NV.
c,s and MMaTy Swale' %, 34Io 18th s.: Nv
Sam Brennan, IT., 80, 1919 E st. me-, and
James Bean. 49, 1903 Crittenden st. NV
-, and Wanda Shumway, 81, Statler Hotel
William Knobloch, jr., 90, Cushing Okla
ana Velva Leu Adams, Is, 1923 Girard
Alfred Mcfarland. 80, 1901 18th st. NV,
and Catherine Harry, "a, 1880 Longfel-
Edwin Graf. jr.. "a, Chicago, and Mar
gaaet Steele, 21, 1916 North Caroline
sd ssI, sheE 5n4s 49, and Mayins saun-
Alexander Cornelius, %, spencerville, Ohio,
ana GLADYS Norton, ~, East Peru, Me
Benjamin Cohn, "a, 2O26 st. NV, and
Pearl Brown, 20, 66O1 18th ST. NV
Haiph Woodward. 81. Columbiaville, Mich :.
ana Marge McDanial, "a, 1922 st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
office. unless the specific adver-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

CONTINUED on Next Pags:)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

good salary. easy work. Apply il person
JAMES y. ax r " TA isss 1915 South caDito
GOOD salary while learning; essential in in.
M AssseE. & 0S %oops eSs''s g. s. s.
MEN drvers White for fnel oi trucks
steady work In essential INDUSTRY: Eoos
Seso co 9th s ssd MI Mich Mo sse
in shipping department: 5-day. 4s-hr
TIoSsAi BISCUIT Ap e. Ne sse ' ssndo aa
comm. on individual sales; raises depend.
ing on ability. permanent position with
uniforms and laundry furnished free as"G al
ply daily at GULF OIL CORP. 14th ans
MEsssiENiGERs. ages Is to IS. full-tim.
furnished ApDly s WEsTRRN a uNfoa
MEssENGERs, with or Without out bicycle a:wl o
q after 8, rs scboo J. Apply ALL AMERICAN
wanted Apply BRIGGS cIAR1r fEs.1 co.
1341 Wisconsin ave. NV. VINO hirini
M srtfaHsasaii Observation-Disclosures
ization with post var. plans, paid vacation
9 to IL, Mr.; Fitch. ARLINGTON PHOTO
COPY SERVICE, 1881 Wilson blvd, Ar
lington, Va. No phone calls
NIGHT AUDITOR, thoroughly experience,
on N, c, r. posting machine Apply audit
ng dept, RALEIGH HOTEL 18th andsPa
NIGHT CHEF. LIST class, for popular SINAI
hotel dining room, from to 10 pm; goo,
salary and working conditions. Phon
NiGHT CLERK. exper. unnecessary; room
and 500 mo. HOTEL COURT, Baltic blvd
2 mi: past College Park. Berwyn 273.
NIGHT CLERK. Brighton Hotel 1928 Cali
sential Call manager, NO. 1880.
NIGHT CLERK, from IL am. to am
S10O month. room and board. BLACK
STONE HOTEL 91016 18th st. NV. d.
NIGHT MAN for fruit store; reliable refer
snces. 2001 Bladensburg I'd. ne, nj
NER BROS. PICTURES DISTRIBUTING
CoRP. g01 New Jersey ave. NV.
NIGHT WATCHMAN, steady, sober man
II pm. 70 an: $35 per mo. Appl!
NIGHT WATCHMAN, CORINTHIAN YACHT
CLUB, End and v SITS. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
lid rough store
Telephone MIR.

ance investi-
knowledge Of
Resident of
500 month.
'tation. War
IlatiOns Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

rlent man Box LAG, Star.
YogN 1ssggB 1 MI Stree. R'z nx
SALESMAN. neat, alert, courteous, ag.
work: Apply at store. MIsToNE AcMi
sHGsA s2 foS promotion en- In surk nv
era Must s1 nav. ess b. H.s'
SALESMAN, wholesale liquor, wanted b,
one Of the leading distributors In Wash
ington to call on bars; prefer a man with
spotless reputation and references from
former employers: our own men know q
al replies will Is
sALEsMHNN to follow s leads calling on hom,
f bstt or Part bsn time resent
sential work. Call DE. 1928 for appoint.
| ment before 10 am.
Statesmen wanted, experienced in cloth
ls sen $3.50 $685. pay s00a WORK
SALES MANAGER. ,automotiye: prefer on
H ng Gar r h1d a sn to T
established firm for postwar. write fol
interview, stating experience and salar!
required. to P. o. Box 406s. Chevy Chas'
SENIOR GROCERY CLERKS, several. t,
stock self.service grocery shelves; eithe
f ~ t a 4 e p xaek OF Of part tho. e shos
Apply stores manager. GIANT FOOD DEPT
sToRES: s45 Bladensburg I'd, ne.
| SERVICEMEN or men over 55 yrs. OF ag
| for checking merchandise in receiving
room: full or part time; good pay. Appl!
personnel ONCE, 9Th a.. THE PALAIs
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. top sal
airy, good working conditions; no Sunda.
or holiday work. Apply BARRIERS ESQ
SERVICE, 10th st. and Maine ave. s.w
sHIPPiNG CLERK, white. permanent po
sition in receiving and shipping depts. o
established trade association; .experienc,
not necessary; good starting salary. Cal
MR., WALKER, DE. 1850.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in ladies
| footwear; highest salary paid and pleasAn
SURROUNDINGS Apply L. e. MASSEY. l4Ot
F ST. NV, next to Willard Bldg.
perienced; good salary. and commission
pleasant working conditions, permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Abbey. HAHN SHOI
STORES, 1907 F st. NV.
SILK SPOTTER, experienced: steady work
good pay. Apply Box Bonn, Star.
STOREROOM MAN, white: permanent 20
sition. good salary, including meals. Appl,
personnel of1ce, O'DONNELLS SEA GRILL,
s s'ua < 4, ~ MAN to work for FOR,
dealer, experience not necessary. See Mr.
Wheatley, TRIANGLE MOTORS, 14O1 r. 4
eve. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

able to type Essentisi in9ustr s1ioui Per- pe
manent. Cali personnel dept. DI. 1900,
H e sPRy at aA1 I4h s. e.S. eb,ra.
Hower and parking stand; no driving. Cali
vsnssd i ios newhouse wir
H Inf Sfo L. o FEE eolored; lars.
TaoMHs j. a1 sisHs asss co oenf 4sc W9! ss
E Riih Il no or FL Gsse white; good SAL
airy: pleasant. working conditions: meals,
uniforms and laundIy fnrnishsd, Apply
nnou l DOCTORS HOSPITAL, 1915
Ell ETEv "a 6iS OPERATORS. 3, colored. with
Pc from and an aso to $s g Pts am
hoSssksspef skidGgos sA.i HorEfD sls i
SslifNTpia st. or NV 49, No phone calls.
airy and apt. Call Decatur 6i21.
ENGINEER, experienced in design of small
precision mechanical equipment; also
esssnsaf avail
ability certificate required. IA 9Th st; NV
ENGRAvER, must be able to set up ;" ane
operate Gorton engraver; pleasant working
conditions in modern plant, now engaged
100% In war work. with. excellent post
4eAN MA All ae HkkK
CO, l04s Potomac st. NV. NO. 441O.
I'D = AAAh YIN dlIu dScuG. IHDI-
ton; permanent position with established
company: state education. experience, age
FAR FARM HAND, experienced; modern hous,
with electric lights and running water
Tood s, garden and milk and good wages
GHAMSrILf ~ FARMS. Fairfax. Va. Phone
FISH FHsao DRPARTMENr CLERKS, several col.
Gppy IN Mr saes Ssss only Mon ono
and II an, GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES
FLOOR MANAGER, part time, to work sew.
eral nights per week; earn extra r1oney
5 rs 5os AacosA rs s
f Eo9k ssxySspEs Il? ts sap asv calls
work. excellent Working conditions. PHI
T. LONG, 7Q2 Kennedy st. NV.
FOOD CHECKER, experienced; good saler,
plus meals; excellent postwar future AppN
Room 205, AIR TERMINAL SERVICES
Washington National Airport
FREIGHT BRAKEMEN wanted nv PENN.
SYLVANIA RAILROAD Applicants repor1
ct Room 215 Union Station
FUEL on TRUCK DRIVERS, at once; goo<
salary, essential industry; excellent post
war connection; permanent year-arount
work. Bee Mr.. Moore, A. p WOODSON
Co. 9th and Mich. ave. ne.
FURNITURE warehouse superintendent
salary SIS per wk.. thoroughly experienced
delivers. and receiving: complete charge
Of warehouse; no clerical work; excellent
opportunity. Box 99-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

GIRLS, is to 20. day work only. no Sun
f day work e deliver teleglams in daEn
Room &c. 1si APP New Y1TE
Gsss eS aS With for
NEIi's Grill i2o7 : St. NV
Rsss ssloTsa Isl co
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, seniors preferred
desiring evening work, 4 to- z pm. daily
WESTERN UNION, Room Sol. 7io i4ti
HOsTEssEs. white, ages Is to a5: mus,
e es E nsat os saa experienced Call Ma LII
HOSTEssES, experienced; meals, good nay
Apply Miss Foster, STATES RESTAURANT
HOSTESS, white. for large dining room
excellent salary, meals. pleasant position
Phone Ma. 1912 between and 10 pm
for appointment.
for attractive positions. pleasant surround.
,sss rs 81 Zss1S EpRls manasers Of
add1sss MR Yh W tx say Il s2gnt5s
HoutsEKEEPEsRA$76- mo- mo, willing to 60 I,
with housework and semi-invaiid; ret
House HoTsEKEEfERss l site. as food supervise
e maid, % in
home and service club; board. room AMI
salary. Phone Ma. 4349 Saturday O.
HOusEkEEPiNG DEPT. SUPERVISOR
white Apply. dietician, 1147 18th st. nv
ply PROGRESSIVE CLEANERS. 272,
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va: CH. 1878.
in general insurance oface preferred Sal
airy commensurate with ability; good op
portunity for advancement. YOUNG &
SIMON, $40 Woodward Bldg.
KITCHEN HELPER, white. Good salary
Meals and laundry. Apply chief dietitian
DOCTORS HOSPITAL 1916 Eye st. NV.
LADY for engraving and printing dept
Apply after $50 1917 q st. NV. BRE
WOOD
LADY to be assistant to proofreeder. ex
perience not necessary, nights week
$50 pm. to 100 An, $22 to start. iAppl.
NATIONAL CAPITAL, PRESS. Ord ant
Florida ave. n.e.. Ii. 6060. Do not appl,
Y you have daytime Job.
h4UNDRESs, | day q week; central locs
ton, good vases. Gail NO. $685..
LAUNDRY MARKEK coloreds experienced
500 Concord ave. NV. RIA. 1924.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Hooper Case Trio
Face Second CHARGE
Holdup Of Pontiac
Tovern Alleged

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 30
R)-Three of the men convicted
last month of conspiring to muir
Ger State Senator Warren c..
cooper of Albion were to be ar
raigned today before Judge
Frank l.. Doty on charges of pai-
t'cipating in the robbery armed
of a Pontiac tavern ION or about
Dec. 2, 1914"
Defendants to be arraigned
this morning are Harry Fleischer
Mike Selik and Pete Mahoney,
all convicted of the murder COLI
spiracy charge, and Sammy Chi
vas. William Davidson, common
ly known as candy, and also a
defendant, still is being sought
by police.
Kim Sigler, special prosecu-
tor for the Grand Jury Investi-
eating Graft in State govern
ment, also has been named al
assistant Oakland County prose-
cutor for this case which author
tiles say may be linked to the
Hooper murder. Sigler has said
he believed Hooper was killed
to prevent his testifying in Grand
Jury cases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

UTICA-School bells will ring
in this community on Tuesday
when pupils of the public schools
and Trinity Lutheran school will
start their years work. Pupils
of st. Lawrence parochial school
will not return to classes until
Thursday.
Utica schools will open Tues
day, with a teachers meeting at
$50 a. m. and registration at
1890. The following is the staff
of teachers:
Superintendent, William h.
Davis; principal of high school,
Wayne Woody; Clinton Swine
hart, coach and commercial; Jean
Frances Gordon, of Oil City,
Penn, Commercial; Ruth Estelle
Cattermole. of Ypsilanti, Latin
and English; Jean Rathney, of
East Lansing. home economics;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Victor Monterio, now an ord
nance worker at the Watertown,
Mass, Arsenal, once held check
er championships in 10 states,
spent his evenings giving exhi-
billions, playing blindfolded, and
playing against as many as Is
opponents at the same time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Most baseball bats come from
New York and Pennsylvania,
from l8-inch thick ash tree
trunks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John StribeI
and two children, accompanied
by Stribers parents of Romeo
motored to Alpena for fishing
and camping trip Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. May Taft of Jewell Road
and Mrs. Powell of Romeo, at
tended the Mennonite camp
meeting at Brown City, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holstine
motored TO Oxford, Sunday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray How
land in their new home. The
Howlands were former Wash
ington residents.
Mrs. Inez Hazard spent a few
days of last week with Mrs. AL
lie Lyons in Romeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wick
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Harkins attended the Ar
mazda Fair, Friday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Bromley visited
friends and relatives in Preston
vile, Thursday and attended
burial services of Mrs. Caroline
White.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cherry
left Sunday night after service
on trip to Canada where they
will visit relatives, returning
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Machleid
of Saint Clair are parents of a
6 and one-quarter Id. daughter
in Saint Clair hospital. II
The Methodist w. S. c. S. will
meet with Mrs. Laura and Isabel
Curtis for potluck luncheon,
Friday, Sept. 7th.
Mrs. Glea Award attended
pink and blue shower for niece
at New Haven last of the week.
Miss Wilma Brabb enjoyed
weeks vacation visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Shoot in Detroit recently,
and also spent the past week
with her cousin, Miss Mildred
Wormbacker near Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Preston
have purchased the former Geo.
Funky home on Mound Road, /
mile west of Washington.
Floyd Ware is assisting at
Rex Dingmans Gas Station while
on vacation from the Packard
Plant, Detroit.
Mrs. Mable Hartman is plan
ming weeks variation from her
duties at Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., Detroit the first week
in September. This will be her
first vacation since she accepted
empl ent in the company two
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gherke
attended the Armada Fair, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Olson of
Detroit were Sunday guests of
the latter,s brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Corby.
Mrs. Clifford Harkins enjoy
ed a visit from her daughter
from Detroit a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Gladly in
company with Gladys relatives
from Lapeer, spent Sunday on
picnic outing with potluck
dinner.
Mrs. Laura Curtis Is i'll in bed
with Summer Flu at this writ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
School Bells Will Ring
for Utico Pupils Tuesdoy

Leone Wallace, of Holly, biol
ogy; Lorraine Murphy, history
and English; Theodore Perry,
English; Ruth l.. Turnbull, his
tory and English; Allen Z. Hins-
dale, of Brighton, science and
mathematics; William r. Davis,
mathematics; Florence Purdy,
music.
Grade school: Clarence Walsh,
principal; Ruth Kingsley, kim
dergarten; Jane Wagner, first
grade; Maude Mae Wright, sec
ond grade; Rose Kidd, third
grade; Phyllis Thayer, fourth
grade; Elaine LaBarge Walsh,
fifth grade; Anne Makel, sixth
grade; Velma Walsh, seventh
grade.
Custodians of the building, Of
10 Miller and Otto Boettecher,
have worked the entire summer
getting the building in order for
the opening.
st. Lawrence Parochial school
will open on Thursday, with a
staff of nine teachers. The schoS
bus, which brought in pupils
last year. will follow the same
route.
Trinity Lutheran Christian
Day School will open on Tues
day, Sept, 4, registration having
been held on Wednesday, Aug.
%. The new teacher. Louis
Krenzke, of Waco, Texas, has
arrived in Utica and will be in
stalled on Sunday.
The choir of Trinity Lutheran
church gave farewell party
evening at the parish
house on Van Dyke avenue, hon.
oring their retiring school prin-
cipal, Paul Seeman. Cards were
the diversion and the honored
guest was presented with a pen
and pencil set. Ice cream and
cake were served with about rs
in attendance. l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Mrs. Laura Curtis Is i'll in bed
with Summer Flu at this writ
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
SENATOR DEMANDS
REDS. ENTER WAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

enemy peace offers have been re-
ceived from any source. Its state
ment answered the assertions of
some Congressman, notably Sen.
Homer Capehart, R., Ind, that
peace offers had been made, and
demands that the United States
outline specific surrender terms.
Wiley read only part of his
speech and then inserted it into the
Congressional Record. His state
ment was headed, Senator Wiley
Urges Russia enter War Against
Japan"
He explained off the floor that in
his view Mice Nellies are the
ones who've bollixed up inter-
national relations all through his
tory"
They're always talking around
the point and Up in the air. he
said. They ought to cut out the
baloney and speak the facts. Try
some plain, blunt American diplo-
macy"
The State Department had no
comment on the mice Nellies" ap-
pelation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
ELECTION COUNT
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
From Page One)

that Churchill, his national liberal
and national supporters, needed 345
seats out of the $40. Experts con-
cede Churchill almost no chance
of getting that many. Estimates of
his total strength run as low as
313 seats.
Churchill arrived from Potsdam
about 1920 pm. and motored to
Downing street, wearing civil
liam clothing. He had his tea, as
Britons must, conferred with his
secretary learning details of cleo
ton forecasts, talked to other lead
ers and left for Buckingham Palace
to report to the King on the Big
Three conference and discuss the
election.
Churchill does not intend to go
tomorrow to his Essex constituency
to hear the results. His wife will
represent him there.
With Churchill, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Maj. ClemeIs
Attlee, Labor party leader, return
ed from Potsdam. They, too, are
candidates 1of reelection to Com
mons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
TOBACCO PRICES
CONTINUE STRONG
CONTINUED From Page One)


ing male to obtain German prison
ers of war for work in the ware
houses.
Reports from the various mar
kets included:
statesboro-31O,0o0 pounds sold
today. Il cents average. Mostly
Tugs offered. Top price, As cents.
Left over, 100000 pounds.
Vidalia-6OO,O00 pounds, average
40 cents. Mostly lubs offered.
Top. 46 cents. Left over, 2OO,ooo
pounds.
Tifton-Official figures for Tues
day sales, $685. pounds at Al 50.
Mostly common grades. Top price,
A cents. Million pounds LETT
over.
Douglas-Prices slightly higher
today. No opening day two ware
houses sold $4,000 pounds at aver
ages of 41.41 and 41.64. All TO-
bacco sold.
Adel-second days sales as
good or better than first, prices
ranging from Al to As cents.
Observation-Disclosures stronger TO-
day. Top price today At cents
with average about AZ.