davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

ACCOUNTANT, $1,000: % col edu pref ;,
supervisor ability. Bookkeeper. full charge.
$50 wk.; asst. bookkpr.. 5l2-day wk,. $3.50:
transportation bookkpr, $40 wk up. See
Miss Reed MA. 6059 lest. - yrs). PER-
SONNEL SERVICE. 1871 G. next Epiphany
Church.
TEACHERS attractive openings on West
Coast, excellent salaries: elementary and
high school levels. Permanent. RE. 1888
Evening star., 1945-05-28
SITUATIONS MEN ond WOMEN.

RELIABLE, white. capable, retired Army
man and wife facing eviction owing to
sale of house, wife take entire charge OF
home ard cooking for small family; man
employed can give part time in or within
few miles of D. c. 12S Taylor st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

! list st NV.
bed, dining table. ; chairs. china ciosef
desk typewriter glassware. Warfield 336S'
nHRS1TnRExeuT naTs mass Ike neH old v2s
ssn?e; ssn?se; includins material. sofa and chair.
FaaNrr rs2 rS9Tsmanshlp qR1aT sTr, , suarsnteed Ia
FuRNlTURE--Living room. dining .njtes,
dsbss maple bedroom sets rugs, eec. fans,
si0ln' siflnn' Guitar. =, desks. aaol SUDBURY.
FuRNIfuRE-Neaw ffPiRfs New bedroom living ro,u
enms alnette r at a substantial SAYINGS for cash;
GAS RANGES, new an ano Used opsn srse evss Stock
5Sfs III s,Sars. s. sA ssss CO.
STOVE ass 'ee sslec,lGR sV nW II RE FE4FE EYE
am ri hsstsy sroRAaE sszsF HYs oo
i5s s55sIs! cisP SsS RRiSeks ana bases
GUITARs-Kay orchestra model. sS4 45o;
IL Ssi2, KRIS. 1880 G. st. da Smiddle Kieuof Of
HEATING-Hot-uater and ho.-air heating
,nd plah.s' installed by competent mechanics
ing o Of
N9v Ist Free estimates. PORTER EN-
aisNosEFIMG aso aHe5inss Go 531! a1ss Gs ave- NV RA.
HoLLYwooop Yoooss BEDS n rs, i:soo radio table. IN.
finished vanity dresser; must dispose Of
r1mRmfedisteIy, INNS s,tth MISS POLLARD No, s7sa,
car ef coRsr oRsr %A SRdS s4ss 4JSsker So
!CEBOX, porcelain lined, in good condition.
ICea6xs 1872 capacity; 1902 Conn. ave, NV
new AcMs sae pUsNT6Sr piss a5Es
IcE WAFER sh s' cocLEkRA kRA csp5srl,ned se5a
tubed: good condition; S25 COLONIAL
LAShfDEY LAIN ys 81 pboI No St asaph St. Alex
INiAiD INohhaHdGaMA, A. req aso9 5, "a So 20, vd
| 9sc. PENNA. LINOLEUM Co, 9eT g st.
KITCHEN SINKS. good used 1exa4 inches,
each HEcHiSaERs co o foar naIsaia Stores es sl0o
belts, brushes. M makes ELscTRic Isea.Fse
fo Halsy ss Sherman aye
E. PAEToW. Boiling Field, c Souadron.
MOVIE PROJECTORS. 1e-mm. silent Class
reels, 30o-watt lamp, stop-film device.
steel frame: bronze parts. Write oRIOLK
CO. ,B Box a, 94g Balto 3. Nd. 2s'
on BURNERS AND BoiIERsS new H Essa Es
oil burners and boilers for replacement
and new installations. immediate installa-
between and 3. 2ss
PAINT, inside and outside. all colors. 81 SO
per gallon: pure linseed oil paint, all coll
ors. So so per gallon; NORTHWEST WALL
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1945-05-28


$40 IN I'm s. Pm Pm sss Man s!ae50sfn r5i
PofomAc Faa f fElRPHoFH FHE c6 Hnx
rangements approved by war Manpower
ToiS'Ss TOILET COUNTER sALEspEopLE. pleas.
Apply At once at any PEOPLES DRUG
TYPlSTs ,1al1 for full-time or part-time work
who are qualified stenographers can help
to or oy 81 sl5
GSundinss nqyas ssh rooa @ salary Apply employment
TYPIsi,, with knoWiedse of bookkeeping
preferred: permanent position in real es-
Issf f's sPeS ASfle5y 4s ss
position in large radio school. 5-day week:
and eaSer bsness cs MISS HIS MAH aslEfRfs
TYPIsIMA high school graduate, under
Of Brightwood; to assist with office work in in
= f,rop business once; must Be compefsnt
$3.50 per. month to start. depending upon
oualifications. Write for interview. giving
your SIalisations cat and stating how
"YPIST, insurance 20; 4O-hr. wk: starting
ans ssaEy ea g IN mss gesshnI % %SH5kns p 1896 1896
torial and business Offices of publishing
organization. Telephone personnel dept,
DI. 1900 or spply at l241 oath St NV
TYPIsTs, permanent positions, very good
salary, excellent working conditions. MAR
/ WINS 734 18th st. NV
TYPisTs., to 9:45 pm, for work in edi-
4 torial and business offices of publishing
organization. Telephone personnel dept.
1898 for Sa i2PS SRsh St lsa ssdNs dh st ADp
ll07 10Th St NV; Employment otfice open
20 to l. Excellent opportunities. Hiring
arrangements approved
TYPiSH-CA -CASHIER-Pleasant SURROUNDINGS
Ideal working conditions. Position per
| manent. Excellent salary. Apply Mr..
Philips, JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNI-
TUBE yB!sG G CO.; a an2 F st. NV.
| or l to 5. Need several. 75c per hour,
Mra McIntyre, THE STANDARD PRESS
| $40 L st. NV
ITYPISTS-CLERKS under 1s years Of are;
h-day week, general clerical work in an in
suranee company ONCE: knowledge Of typ
lnE desired Apply in person to MISS
TvvHR TvsiSrR Room cen az; % sl9 M l5th St nv.
| ARRANGED for mornings. or afternoon Ap-
ply personnel ONCE. 2nd moor. THE HECHT
CO., st. At 7th.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

Water heaLeFS, e'c-. lnSIaIEfd JOHN q.
WEBSTER, plumber. 6!7 F St NV, Ma
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Three Sentto Hospitals
In Traffic Accidents

Margaret Jacobson, SO, of 1922 @
street NV, was admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday with in
juries received when struck by a
Capital Transit bus at Eleventh and
E streets NV.
She suffered a compound fracture
Of the right ankle, fracture of four
toes and knee abrasions, attendants
said. The driver of the bus, accord
ing to police, was William Wolfe, jr.,
20, Of 3703 Kennedy street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
In another accident yesterday
William A. Dyson, AZ, colored, of 1011
Maryland avenue SW. suffered a
broken right leg and was admitted
to Casualty Hospital. Police said he
was struck by car operated by John
Pinckney, 40, colored. of 1882 Eaton
road Sc. in the TOO block of Fourth
street S.W.
Jacob jenkins, 10. colored, of 500
Third street S.W. was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with fractured
leg when struck in front OF his
home by an automobile, operated,
police said, by Clarence T. Dawson,
So, OF 1851 Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Hotel Lessee Fined
$1,000 in Violation
OF Condemnation

Describing the continued opera
tion of the Star Hotel, Ills Ninth
street NV, as the most fragrant
rooming house violation that had
come to his attention. Judge Ar
mond Scott in Municipal Court yes
terday fined its lessee, Samuel B.
Klein, $1,000 on charges of keeping
the place open for business for nine
days after it was condemned.
Mr.. Klein pleaded guilty to the
charge and also to charge Of oper-
|ating an unlicensed rooming house.
The six-story building housed IS
colored tenants, according to the
building inspector.
The property was condemned
after it was found to be in viola
ton of fire and sanitary regulations
The building inspectors report
showed there was one bathtub for
the residents, numerous rat-holes,
and falling plaster.
Assistant Corporation Counse Il
John Donnelly, who prosecuted the
case, told the court that Mai. Rich
ard B. Talley, owner OF the building
who is now stationed in Atlantic
City, N. j., would be brought to
trial as soon as papers could be
served on him. Maj. Talley ac-
cording to Mr.. Donnelly, is the rec
ord owner as a trustee for the
Richard Drum Hart estate.
Mr.. Klein, operator of the Ace
Room Rental Service 10151z Sew
enth street NV, told the tenants
not to bother about the condemna-
ton notice posted on the building
on February l, according to the
testimony of several tenants.
Herman Miller, attorney for Mr..
Klein, told the court the lease had
been surrendered to representative
for Maj. Talley in Landlord and
Tenants Court early yesterday after
the Army officer sought possession
of the property.
When the building was originally
under consideration for condemna-
ton last year, Mr.. Klein and Mai
Talley arranged to share the $4,000
cost for repairs, but this agree
ment was never carried out, the
defendant testified.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
lsiHRst;oniing
&Remiinde,56a

Meats, Fats Etc. - Book I, red
stamps Q.5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps T-5
through KS good through April
%; stamps Y-5, Us, Az through
D-2 good through June 2. Each
stamp worth 10 points. Next series
to be validated about March 4.
Canned Goods, EGc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Z-5. A-2 and
B-2 good through March 81:
stamps ca through G-2 good
through April 90: stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
2. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Next series to be validated about
March l.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in
Sugar-Book 4. sugar stamp "a gooo
for'5 pounds through February 28.
Stamp .35 valid for pounds
through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for I
gallons each through March 81.
B-5, C-5. B-6 and C-6 coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, and 8
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three
and four coupons good for 10 gal
Ions per unit through heating
year. Period five coupons become
valid March l. Old period four
and five coupons from last win
ter good through year. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than 68 per*cent of
their ration as of today.
Degree days-Total for month, 300;
total for season to date, 3,139;
normal for season to date, 2,941,
Evening star., 1945-02-10
-Four Motorboats Damaged
By Early Morning Fire

Fire early today caused estimated
damage of between $4,000 and $15,-
600 to four motorboats moored to the
wharves at the foot of Twentieth
street Sc, according to Harbor Po-
lice and Charles Trummell, owner
of the wharves.
A Coast Guard fireboat and ap-
paratus from No. 18 Engine Com
pany and No. 7 Truck Company ex-
tinguished the blaze, which fremen
said was of undetermined origin.
Police said the vessels averaged 40
feet in length and were owned by
Louis j. Johnson, 1907 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; Paul Hammer of 3OO8
Rhode Island avenue NE; Joseph
Garner of 500 Sixth street NE, and
Steve Hart, whose address was given
as the United States Army.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
10 D. {. Institutions
.WiIIed $4,000 Each
By Mrs. Mary Kendall

Ten local institutions, including
churches and hospitals, are to
receive approximately $4,000 each
under the terms Of the will Of Mrs.
Mary D. H. Kendall, who died here
December ~ at the age Of IS, leaving
an estate valued at more than
1851, 600. A petition for probate Of
the will has been filed at District
Court.
The will leaves each OF the 10 in
stitutions the sum of 81 900 and in
structs that the residue OF the estate
be divided among them after certain
other bequests are taken care Of.
The organizations to receive the
bequests include: Children's Hos
pital, the Washington Home for
the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, the Washing
ton Home for Incurables, the Aid
Association for the Blind, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
Society for the Hard Of
Hearing, the Young Woman's Chris
tian Home, st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church and st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The latter's church build
ing is now being demolished to make
room for a new George Washington
University Hospital, but another
church edifice is to be built.
Mrs. Kendall, who was the widow
of John B. Kendall, head of the
j. B. Kendall Co., iron and steel firm.
left only one heir at law, an adopted
son. John Dwight Kendall of the
270O block of Ordway street NV, to
whom she bequeathed $4,000 She
also left $4,000 to his wife, Mrs.
Margaret G. D. Kendall and $50, 1000
to his son, John D. Kendall, jr.
Other bequests included one. Of
$4,000 to the Rev. Henry P. Veazie
Of California, whom she aided in at
tending Oxford University in Eng
land to study for the ministry. The
will named the National Metropon-
tan Bank as executor.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
District Jurisdiction :.
Over Airport Urged
By Senator McCarran

A declaration that the Washing
ton National Airport should be q
part Of the District, instead of Vir-
ginia, came today from Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada, chair
man Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
Shortly after Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee
yesterday reintroduced his bill Of
last session to settle the century,
old District Virginia boundary dis
pute, the Nevada Senator expressed
hope the issue would be settled, but
added the airport should not be
ceded to Virginia.
During the past Congress, Sena-
tor McCarran sponsored two bills
seeking to end confusion arising
from uncertainty of the old bound
ary line, which has created a mo
mans land" along the Virginia side
Of the Potomac.
One would have declared the air.
port in the District, though other
wise fixing the boundary at the
present mean highwater mark on
the Virginia shore, as does the Ran
dolph bill. The latter bill, however,
leaves the port within Virginia ter
ritory and, since it is federally
owned, reserves to the United States
concurrent jurisdiction over the air
port.
Senator McCarran, seeing little
chance of action on his boundary
bill last session, also offered a bill
to apply District laws and regula-
tions to all the Federal reservations
in nearby Virginia without touch
ing the boundary issue. That bill
also died with the old Congress.
Meanwhile, House District Com
mittee spokesmen said the Air
Transport Association, representing
81 operating air lines, had suggested
an amendment to the Randolph bill
which would treat the airport as
an exclusive Federal jurisdiction,
though granting Virginia limited
taxing power and powers of serving
criminal and civil processes there.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Woman Accused Of Giving
BOYS Drinks 10 Face Trial

Mrs. Winnie Beckman, 81, of $50
M street Sc. was granted a jury
trial yesterday in Juvenile Court on
charges she "coerced and permitted
two minors to drink alcoholic bev-
erages in her home until they be-
came intoxicated" The trial was
set for March 8.
Mrs. Beckman, who pleaded not
guilty, was a friend of the boys
families and they were frequent Wis
itors to her home, according to
police.
The two boys were found in a
drunken condition on a streetcar
last Sunday night and were taken to
Casualty Hospital, police reported.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Mother Finds Baby
Smothered in Carriaqe

Mary Loretta Spitzig, 4-month- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A. Spitzig, 5602 Thirty-f1fth place,
Hyattsville, Md, smothered yester-
day when she turned face down in
the pillows in her carriage, police
reported today.
According to DR.. James I. Boyd,
Prince Georges County medical
examiner, Mrs. Spitzig left the baby
in her carriage at neighbors house
while she went to a store. When
she returned She discovered the
baby had smothered. The baby
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale.
DR.. Boyd said he issued a certi-
ficate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Demonstration Clinic
For Alcoholics Studied
|By Special Committee

A move to set up demonstration
clinic for alcoholics In the District
with the services Of volunteer per-
sonnet was being studied today by
a subcommittee OF flve from the
Committee on Alcohol Education Of
the Council Of Social Agencies.
The group, which includes Neil p.
Fallon, chairman of the Committee
on Alcohol Education, was author
lied yesterday to explore the posi-
bilities OF such clinic to serve
selected cases chosen by Municipal
Court judges.
The committee also is studying
suggestions made yesterday for pro-
posed legislation for permanent
clinic here. Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat OF South Carolina, q mem
Der Of the House District Committee,
has said he would sponsor ssuch
legislation.
Suggests Law Change.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief of the
Women's Bureau Of the Police De-
partment, suggested that legislative
problems might be simpler If an
alcoholic clinic were developed d
through expansion of the mental
health service already authorized
for the District Health Department.
She also suggested the possibility Of
changes in the probation law to pro-
vide clinic treatment for alcoholics.
Judge George B. Barse, chief
Judge Of the Municipal Court, has
promised his cooperation in efforts
to establish clinic, 1t was reported
yesterday. Judge Barse pointed out,
however, that Municipal Court
judges cannot commit a convicted
offender to a clinic but could put
him on probation provided he were
willing to take clinic treatments.
The Rev. Francis w. McPeek
urged that the clinic be put on a
community-wide basis so as to serve
persons not brought before the
court. At the same time, Howard
B. Gill, general superintendent of
District penal institutions, proposed
that a similar demonstration be
established at the District work.
house.
Others on Committee.
In addition to Mr.. Fallon, the
group appointed to plan an expert
mental clinic includes Dr. Michael
Miller, psychiatrist at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital; Joseph E. Dayton, director
1F -f
Charles v. Morris, secretary of the
corrections division, Council Of So
cial Agencies, and DR.. James Nolan,
executive secretary Of the Criminal
Justice Association.
DR.. Miller pointed out that the
clinic would involve a mental, physi-
cal and social program. It's success,
he estimated, could be appraised at
the end of a 12-month period.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Arlington to Observe
World Day Of Pruyer

Arlington County churches viii
cooperate In the observance Feb
ruary 16 OF World Day Of Prayer,
Mrs. Lee A. Peeler, chairman Of the
spiritual life committee, announces.
Mrs. Peeler said IA group meet
ings will be held In all sections OF
the county. In addition, she said,
prayer services will be held at a
number Of military reservations
Army chaplains will assist In the
program.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
1ydings Schedules
Hearing Feb. Il on
D. {. Hospital Needs

Washington's needs for additional
modern hospital facilities are to be
considered at public hearing at
1880 am. February ~ by Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland on
his bill for Federal aid in the de-
velopment Of a proposed new hos
pital center
Testimony is to be offered by
Charles p. Neergaard, New York
hospital consultant, who made a
survey of the District hospitals for
the Health Security Administration
In 1941 and recommended not only
a great expansion of facilities but
also the rebuilding OF the older
Washington hospitals on scattered
and less costly sites.
The Neergaard report proposed an
immediate expenditure of more
than 100000 to provide mini
mum of 1,700 additional beds in this
area and further appropriation of
nearly $12,O00,00O for deferred hos
pital building.
New Facilities Provided.
Since then, new facilities have
been provided in the neighboring
counties and financing has been
provided for replacement of the
Georgetown and George Washing
ton University Hospitals, now be-
ing started.
Senator Tydings and Chairman
Bilbo Of the Senate District Com
mittee are principal sponsors of the
bill authorizing Federal grant
to build a new hospital operated on
a self-sustaining basis by partici-
pating non-prof1t hospitals, without
further Government aid. Included
in the plan SO far are Emergency
and Garfield Hospitals, and others
may be added.
Hearings also are expected to be
scheduled soon, some of them pos
sibly for next week, on a number of
the other more important bills before
a subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
O'Daniel Plans Hearings.
Senator O'Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas, said he would start hearings
next week, if members of his sub
committee could be present, on the
McCarran home rule" bill to set up
a council-manager form of govern
ment here.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina planned hearings
soon on the McCarran bill to reor-
ganize the control and financing of
the District water services and on
the Bilbo bill to convert the Board
of Public Welfare into ~ap advisory
agency.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada said he would begin hearings
promptly on his bill and one of
Senator Capper. Republican, of
Kansas on the slum clearance and
rehousing programs.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
EIks Head to Attend
Alexandria Rites Monday

DR.. Robert South Barrett, grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, will be
among the past exalted rulers of the
Alexandria Lodge who will attend
the annual celebration at the Elks
Home on Prince street at pm
Monday.
Representative Smith, Democrat
9th district, will be the speaker
and other guests will include Mayor
T. wilkins, City Manager Gail Bud
wesky, members of the City Council
Clark Griffith, Nick. Altrock and
other members of the Washington
Baseball Club. Several members of
the Washington Redskins also have
accepted invitations.
The officers and past exalted
rulers will be entertained at a din
ner, at the George Mason Hotel be-
fore the meeting
=
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Warm Weather Improves
Coal Supply in District

Warm weather, reducing emer-
gency needs, has helped improve
Washington's coal supply, a spokes-
man for the Merchant and Manu-
facturers Associations coal division
reported today.
He said coal companies were grad
ually getting caught up and esti-
mated that the great majority of
emergency cases had been taken
care Of.
The police who have been inspect
ing homes with empty bins also re-
port a falling of of requests for
certif1cations.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Broad Nurse Draft
Plan Urged by Some.
House Unit Members
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

0y CAhTEk b1COOAE JONES.
Several members of the House
Military Affairs Committee said to-
day, after a week of hearings on
legislation to draft nurses, they were
convinced that such q bill should
provide Q selective service plan
under which the armed forces would
get enough nurses and civilian ne
cessities also would be met.
These members felt most of the
expert testimony thus far submitted
had indicated simple draft act for
the Army and Navy would not be
enough to solve the acute nursing
problem which the war has brought.
Veterans Hospitals Short.
Taking note of testimony that
veterans hospitals were 1000 nurses
short-a deficit which was growing
each month - some committeeman
took the view that commissioning
qualified nurses in veterans hos
pitaS would stabilize their stats.
Any drafting authority should see
that these institutions were not neg
lected, these Representatives said,
since the hospitals were receiving
already heavy flow Of casualties
from the present war.
Hearings will be resumed early
next week, probably Tuesday.
Some members of the committee
were not yet convinced that a way
could not be found to stimulate VOL
untary recruiting enough to fill the
needs of the armed forces.
Amplifies Testimony.
Miss Katharine J. Densford, presi-
dent of the American Nurses Asso-
citation, had placed in. the record a
statement amplifying testimony she
gave briefly yesterday to the effect
that the organization felt some ade-
quately organized and financed
Federal agency could solve the
problem on voluntary basis. Miss
Densford added that the association
would accept the draft as the only
alternative If 1t were the first step
in a selective service act for all
women.
Miss Densford's statement re-
viewed the efforts of the more than
178.000 professional nurses belong
ing to the association to stimulate
recruiting for the Army and Navy
and meet the other acute needs.
The association, she said, will
continue to use every resource at
its disposal to help provide adequate
nursing care for men in military
service"
AS result of the continuous ef-
forts Of the American Nurses Asso-
citation. the Red Cross and other
organizations and the War Man.
power Commission since Pearl Har-
Dor, Miss Densford pointed out, 81, =
145 registered nurses volunteered
for service and were certified to the
Army or Navy by the Red Cross,
the official recruiting agency.
10000 Leave Service.
A total of 53,267 were commits
stoned. But more than 10000 have
been separated from the services,
chiefly for disability or marriage.
At present, she reported, there are
approximately $4,000 nurses in the
Army, 5000 in the Navy. The Army
needs 10000 as soon as possible and
the Navy between 1000 and 1000.
Miss Densford said civilian hos
pitals reported the number of their
patients in 1914 increased an aver
age Of 29.6 per cent over 1910. Since
the beginning of the war, industrial
casualties amounted to $500
American workers killed and more
than 100000 permanently disabled,
she reported.
II there is to be draft, she said,
the legislation must treat the prob
lem comprehensively."