davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Fund Requests Filed

Deficiency and supplemental ap-
prcpriation requests for the District,
totaltng 46.1S4, were nIed with the
House yesterday BY the Budget Bur
reau. They cover maintenance costs
at the National Training School for
noys. judsnsnx against the Dis.
tsict and refmding Of esroneously
paid water bills.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Deodlocked jury HoIts
Maryland Doctors Trial
81 the Associated Press,

~ the A1Soctsted Press,
BALTIMORE, June l4.--A dead.
locked jury yesterday halted the
trial Of Dr. John I. Bowers, 67-year-
old T. B. (Md.) physician, accused
IN . Federal Indictment Of Illegally
dispensing and issuing prescriptions
for morphine.
The jury reported to Federal Judge
W. Calvin Chestnut after three hours
Of deliberation that II was unable to
reach . decision. The jury was dis
charged.
Dr. Bowers had been indicted On
rs counts.
Evening star., 1945-06-14


OF the regime of DR.. H. G. Byrd
university president.
InYestieation by the State Legis-
lature Of conditions at the university
WAS proposed as a means Of obtain
ing increased participation by fac
ulty and student representatives In
determining policy. -,
Six OF sthe suggestions were pre-
sented by a Remember Student
ComMittee which charged last week
that the institutions administration
was Fundemocratic and dictatorial. +"
In ,dissolying the committee, Les
lie DAILY, ;jr., Bethesda, a member of
the group and new chairman OF the
Student Board, said the six recon-
mendations, as well as those sub
mitted at the meeting, will be sub
ject to referendum before being
presented to DR.. Byrd and the
Board Of Regents.
Ioint Cemnittee Proposed.
The committees recommendations
were
1. Creation OF committee COM
prised equally Of students, faculty
members and administration officials
to decide on all matters Of suspen-
sion and expulsion. ... =.
2. The Student Board chairman
and treasurer shall be made bonded
administrators 81 student activity
funds.
3. Editors OF all student publ
cations shall be made responsible
TO Ihe student board. In response
to q question, Mr.. DAILY said the
board did not contemplate censor
ship.
4. All proposed changes in edu-
cational policy shall be presented
to. the students at least one month
before final action is taken.
Urge Legislative Action.
& The administration shall make
puslic its answers, and reasons for
them, to all petitions presented by
the students concerning administra-
tive actions.
s. Students entering the univer-
sitys shall be able tes graduate un-
derethe curricular requirements un-
ders@ which they entered or under
any succeeding requirements if they
choose to meet them.
Other proposals submitted from
the floor included:
formation of q student committee
TO take the recommendations to the
State Legislature, appointment by
the Board of Regents OF a liaison
onicer between the students, faculty
and administration; installation of
q clock in the library reference
room and improvement of lighting
facilities in the library.
Fear RecriminAtions.
Several of the students expressed
fear of recriminations by the ad-
ministration because of their par
tictpation in the protest.
Austin Oppenheim quoted DR..
Byrd as saying the university would
refuse to recommend some members
of the 26-man committee for jobs.
4 statement by Mr.. Daily that
"our aim Is to enable students to
say what they please without fear
OFF dismissal" was met with loud
applause.
Mr.. DAILY told the students tina,
the university has made great
strides in the past and will make
even greater progress in the future
II Re get united action by the faculty
and students" s..r.-. Is.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Bethesda Alumni to Meet

The Bethesda-C hevy Chase
Alumni Association will hold Its
semi-annual meeting at Sis pm.
tomorrow in the high school gym.
The regular business session will be
followed by refreshments and nau-
sic. All alumni, particularly those
In the armed foroeS. are ur6sd4 70
attend.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Home today is reality for many
of the 1900 Army veterans OF the
European theater of war who ar
rived at Fort Meade Tuesday.
Yesterday was q day Of anticipa-
ton. 1t was morning and after
noon Of hurry and hustle, of run
ming around and noisy conversation,
Of getting ready for the little pape,
giving them the right to do the
things they wanted to do for the
next 90 days OF furlough.
It also was a day Of leaving camp,
Of going home.
One veteran, S/Sergt. Granville
r. Brown, n, of 1922 Twenty NTH
place NE, somehow had managed
to get home between the time he
arrived at Fort Meade Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. He
wasn't saying how. The priR Wis
ible result Of his visit, which he
exhibited proudly to all around
was . weather-beaten green auto.
Its an old crate" he said, but
Il issgoang to- tAke us home" He
pointed TO a bunch of his buddies,
all veterans who returned with him.
You better sit on it, he told them
rs The Star photographer asked
them to gather around for q picture.
The soldiers did, quickly. They sat
on the hood, on the running boards,
on the bumper. They started to sit
on the tenders. Hey, not on the
Tenders" shouted Sergt. Brown,
they'll fall off," The tenders were
avoided.
Sergt. Brown, graduate Of Nc
Kinley Tech High School, was shot
down over Germany on October IA,
l943. He was . German prisoner II
months, being released May 2. A
brother, Sergt. William A. Brown,
AAF' engineers, now is overseas in
the Pacific. HIS father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Brown,
live at the Twenty-nfth place ad-
dress. He has 100 points but does
not expect to leave the service until
the war is over.
Another veteran waiting to be
taken from camp by car was 1t
Harry Thompson, 23, of 6207 N
Nineteenth street, Arlington. His
wife, Mrs. Louise r. Thompson
whom he hasn't seen since August
1914, was coming for him in the
afternoon. .,-..
II called her from camp last
night" he said. WAS she surprised
She didn't know I was in the coun-
try" the former employe Of the La
Dor Department said. For himself
1t. Thompson said he hadn't heard
from Mrs. Thompson for some time
The mail situation In Germany
was strictly snafu." ...
1t. Thompson was rescued at
Mcosburg, Germany exactly at
1888 am. April -. THAT was the
time the American nag went up, he
said, and you should have heard
the yelling"
T/Sergt. David M. Hovis, "a, OF
l74l Lanier place NV. member Of
the 8th Air Force liberated May
from the prison camp at KSeems
Austria, said he was In the forest
trying to build shelter with other
prisoners when the Sd Armored Di-
vision Of the Sd Army came in
That was when we started to live
again." he asserted.
He was anxious to get q look ai
the gas station at Georgia and
Alaska avenues NV. II worked
there at the time entered the serv-
ice in May, 1912" he explained
Sergt. Hovis has q brother, Byron
Hovis, 2S, who entered the Army
since he was captured. The sergeant
recalled seeing two copies Of the
overseas edition Of The Star at 9
port in France before leaving fol
America. 1T felt like being home
he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Students Plan
Afu. Of N. Put
.ToR'leferendurn. R
Strong Criticism Of
! Byrd Regime Meets
Mess Meeting

More than half q dozen student
p}ppoeed changes IN the University Of
Evening star., 1945-01-03
HELP MEh 8 WoMEN lcent. ]

FOUNTAIN HELP: excellent salary. Apply
ahSSEkzzf mk4SahS REYa s9 aEfan ff s Rnoxsas
81 ply 01ss isos 18Th sda st. Mr. Mr.. vfcsERs. w % "D
JANITOR and wife wanted for high-class
MHiL.ROoM MAJ ROOT ssI cIERKs IsH for assembling
manuals, stufing envelopes, ETC., pm
able to stand on feet large part OF time;
personnel dept, Di. 1900. or apply at
MES MassENsERs ENG r; nor fer BRITISH MISSIONS
once open Monday through Friday 8 to
9; Saturdays to /. Hiring arrange
NIGHT COOK, man or. woman, white or
| colored: good wages and good hours; uni
forms supplied, Call Adams 1900.
Apply IDA's DEPARTMENT STORE. 56ol
Standardization or full time, for all
departments OF our stores; pleasant work.
PEOPLES pRUo ST sToRRE or h ONCE. III
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, experienced. Ap-
ply CONGRESSIONAL DRUG STORE, 1I3
sTENOGRAPHER Salary s1es.se mo-:
national organization, permanent employ
ment, coed hours and opportunity ad-
yansement, va nee q. Box 461-v Star, ,,nn....x.
5h -day week: permanent educational or
ganization. DI. 417l. A.
WAREHOUSE workers. good starting. sal
experience necessary, permanent posi-
tions available as order clerks and help
STORES, employment ONCE, "a P st. ne.
EMERGENCY: Workers needed now. Wal
plant needs men and women to meet
Both temporary and permanent Jobs avail
able. Either day or night work. Good
| wages, hours and working conditions
car facilities from city. Apply personnel
dept. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY, 4S10 Calvert rd., College
Park. Md. Help win the war;
Evening star., 1945-01-03
HELP MEN.

ACCIDENT ANALYST-College graduate,
under 80 to assist in the analysis of re-
damage, and personal injury and resulting
from the operation of large feet of
commercial vehicles. The analysis is in
Tended to fix responsibility and suggest
accident prevention measures, it is not in
tended for the purpose Of settling claims.
This is a new field of work and experience
should be persons interested primarily in
ideas, rather than people, though COM
hlnation of such qualities is highly desir-
able. They should possess a high degree
OF reasoning power and ability to analyze
9 complex problem and reach a conclusion
from putting together bits of evidence.
Applicants must be motor vehicle opera :
tors. Advancement would be in the field
OF accident prevention and personnel
month but excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Write giving sufficient in
formation to Justify an interview and stat
soon available, Statement Of availability
NECESSARY as this is essential work. Box
ACCoUNTANT and ir. accountant. local
accountants office: good opportunity for
advancement permanent. Box 11-X, Star.
ACCOUNTANT for hotel payroll work and
other miscellaneous duties in auditor S
oftice; good salary and working condi-
tions. Apply in person to Mr.. Parrish.
general manager, LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
AGENT, industrial life and a. and h.
debit no experience necessary: guaran-
tesd commissions. better than $3.50 mo.
APPRENTICE AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
TRANsCoNTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR,
INC If you are, mechanically in
work hard. we will train you TO become
an expert aircraft mechanic, with life
time Tins, future Do not apply unless you are
Immediately in person to TWA, Hangar
No. 2, Washington National Airport.
interviewing Monday through Friday.
Hiring g ,amTrsngements m GEM spproyed;
manent positions progressive Nation wide
company, excellent working conditions, sick
leave. semiannual bonus vacations; inter-
views Monday through Friday, 3 am. to 4
pm. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN
sURANCE Co. Investment Bldg, 18th and
AUTO INSURANCE clerk bonders. perma-
nent positions, progressive Nationwide
company; excellent working conditions,
sick leave. semiannual bonus, vacations:
to pm, GOVERNMENT Employees
AssIsTAS;T MANAGER. uptown's exclusive
apt, hotel; good salary; draft exempted.
apply Manager, THE BRoADMOoR, 1901
ASSISTANT NIGHT AUDITOR, experience
unnecessary Will train: good salary. excel
lent working conditions. Apply assistant
manager, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, Conn
AUro 5B BODY MEN HN fo VI We have . openings
tions with good earnings Here is an
opportunity with Washington's oldest
Gnsyrolet dealer; See Mr.. Dillon. BARRY
AUTO MECHANIC, excellent working con-
aitions and salary; permanent position
Tor reliable man Call Hyattsville 0436
Evening star., 1945-01-03
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, good post
war future. salary open. Bog 304z, Star.
BO0KKEEPER-ACCOU WASHINGTON
bank desires the services Of one thoroughly
familiar with double entry bookkeeping
and principles of accounting; excellent op-
portunity. Give age, experience, reference
and residence for past 5 years. Box
BookkEEPER-cLERK.. ses,ki ssi1i with knowledge Of
sTzANDARD CO. Dis 18th St. NV. NA.
cciIfERK-salary s1a5.4o month: national
hours and opportunity advancement. Box
cLERKsTYPIsT. ciTls siAF salary s14s.5o per mo.
Military TRANSFORMATION Section, Associa-
cali cali 9xesative oasz or Rep1blic 500.
e11asR cIERk- -fYPisTs = BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply 1907. 18th st; NV: Employment
Monday Rcaaas TEas to
tunities Hiring arrangements approved
salary. KENEsAW SODA FOUNTAIN.
Iryng in.{I and su AZ Pleasant sts. NV Ho. 94ss
on Mondays CLARENDON RESTAURANT,
81 50 Wilson blvd, ArI, vas 3.
DISHWASHER, daywork, 8 am. to 2 pm, !.
no SUNDAY sg2 end mssls m must s have re-
DRUG Oisue;s CLERKS, experience desirable but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
pay, 8 hours, 6-day week. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office, II p
FooD COUNTER CLERKS. 1e or over; we
VIII train you for essential work on our
food counters. helping to feed Washington
war workers. Good pay while learning, uni
at any PEOPLES DRUG store ea or oRDs oiice
n p st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Ofce, unless the specific aduertise-
nent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

TYPIsT, exceptional opportunity for am
bilious young lady in one Of Washington's $
largest jewelry stores; good salary, perma-
TYP TYp1sTs grsfion for BRITISH ABBY
1107 18th St NV. Employment office open
Monday thoush prday to g.
arrangements approved
TYPIST for permanent position with old
esta hlished firm. opportunity for advance
TYPsf Sh0 sINa 81 cnERR saf
and heating supply house
Miss Mittstat, ior interview. Ma o05o.
E2kAhp EQttsT Gn NC: lss < s, ne
rapher while completins stenographic ed1-
ton with ions-established patent arm: si al
haliSsys obssryed. s41 Munsey Bldg.
maintenance Of records, .5-day-week: salary
ISc S5sn isas ie + aa Nz
TYPISTs-CLERKs, under 1s years Of age.
5-day week; general clerical work in an
insurance company ONCE: KNOWLEDGE Of
Raem roe Dss II n4s hsrsan g. nx e
isasz 'aa aaos ps aAE
WvSAITREss.N " w White: =; good hours and pay;
l day OF; meals and good tips. 1885 Ga.
WAITRESS, colored experienced, settled
person for nice tearoom: excellent earn
ings. Mr.. EVANS, OK. 417o.
WAITRESS wanted. white, for night work.
no Sundays: good salary and tips. CAsEY'S
CHOP HOUSE: $40 nth ST. NV
WAITRESS, white; good tips. 6-day week
Apply in person. Apply COLUMBIA
WAITRESSES, white: lunch period. 12 to
3 pm. METROPOLITAN CLUB, 100 Il
St. NV Ma. 1900.
MATTRESSES. experienced. good hours.
1905 Pa. ave. NV. No phone calls.
WAITRESsES. colored. experienced only:
good salary, plus meals. Apply In person.
PENNA, DRUG, 18th and 3 NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-03


COLoRED BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert
ence not necessary. Good salary. Call
shop, MI. 9233, or home. MI. S056.
COLORED GIRL for restaurant. nice Job
for willing girl. MT. VERNON RESTAU-
RANT, 1001N N D st. NV.
COLORED GIRL, as. dishwasher and for
general fountain work: no nights or Sun
days. DUPONT PHARMACY, 1905 Mass.
COMPANION HOUsEKEEPER, white,
wanted for about 2 months, for GONZALES
cent young wife, Arlington; fill board and
$50 per month. Telephone Falls Church
CoMPToMETER OPERATORS. experi-
enced. for work in payroll department:
about $3.50 per month to start. Apply In
person, personnel department, Room 300,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO., 36th and Pros
pect avenue n W., GEORGETOWN. Take Route
No. 20, Cabin John streetcar, tHiring
coMPfoMETERD ssoSshsf0shsi DDtSpfa toSPpfEaRaroRswe have
OPENINGS for several operators in perma-
lions, lens 1n,,v,,gs ,n large Sf5Se Apply sAFEWAy
COOK, must be good; good working con-
ditions; Thursday on. Apply SCOTS
HOTEL COFFEE SHOP, 2131 o st. NV
COOK WANTED for family Of q; Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday; good wages;
references required. RA. s201.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
CHAPTER Z
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

Superinendents of City Departments:
Section IT, The Commission shall II Its first regular meet
ing following each regular election designate by majority
vote one Superintendent respectively
each Of the (5 departments created in Section ~ Oh s
The at time change sucn oessna
ons whenever determine that the public service re-
ours such change Commissioner designated as Super
enden of each departments Of the city government snail
have the supervision Of all the affairs and property
onyns 70 such department general direction and
poce Of the otherwise provided by ordin
ance as in 79 permitted subject TO sch rules aho
regulations as may be prescribed by the Commission
Appointment by Mayor:
Section 73 the shall be unable to arrive at
decision in the designation of Commissioners or Commission
Supentendens OF any department or
DEPARTMENTS the Mayor shall make such designation or deg
nations OF said Commissioner or OF eacn
of them to accept designation TO- and the duties Of the de-
partent assigned his refusal to do SO shall vaca
the office of Commissioner which he holds.
Departmental Reports
Section IA Each Superintendent of department shall on
the second meeting OF the Commission IN
each month"; make the Commission statement OK
all receipts expenditures Of his department and quart
ery summary dongs for the preceding quarters
Functions es Departments:
Section 75 The Commission shall determine the functions
powers duties be performed by the several departments
shall prescribe additional and duties OF the oce
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

section Sll. purpose promoting and preserving
the public morals peace health fsy welfare and within
the preempted BY the and statutes OF the
States Of America and the State OF Michigan the city
and to control and regu
all watsra and water within its
linits
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

-
ana nrocton Of and parks together with the
thereon and appurtenances thereto owned OF
herssfer acquired by within without its corporate
is IN any cemetery established by the city, plan Tor the
u,ns sae and perpetual Of all lots plots and iand'
therein shar provided
Cemstery Regulations:
Section ss All pertaining public health ano
welfare IA the regulation and protection Of public cemeteries
hsIl .nuy equally to cemeteries within the city belonging
IN or under control Of any church religious society OF any
oruor.tion company association The city may cause any
es buried within the city, in violation OF any rule or oro
snee made respect such burials 70 oe mken up m
buried n such manner - snail eon'o" '" "'' ~ -
~ city, o. TO Be buried elsewhere
1tvsn
sscen ss The city may in s discretion receive ana noo
epH IN trust any municipal purposes and sns Apply
the ~ sxseicu Of such trusts ana for no otnet pur
whatoevs. An trusts established for any muncps
pose an - continued in accordance with the se"
Of H,ch huaeA eteet 70 the common law cy pres ooe1"e
ssee AlA ts csnzson BY ordinance provide tor
the pguoibeen g foUtn q the occupancy @nissuon
end parking = heoe s within the city The right o. ne
Commisen = = sooo1p house trailer ah not pe sOro
rated becan0 q ~ osan} thereof hom IT. wheels o.
bsaucs q plscng = skns TO- the ground BY means
u any temporary O D 1pundaton. or in any manner
E Whatsoever
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Section Ga The Commission may adopt any PROVISION OF
technical regulations city ordinance
or code provision state law by reference
to any recognized standard code unofficial provided
that any law recognized official or
unofficial standard code shall be clearly identified in the ordn
nce adopting same city Where
recognized official unofficial standard code 20 adapted
may be published providing the public in the office OF the
Clerk not less fifty book booklet form avail
able public distribution at reasonable charge and any
amendment to code detailed tech
meal be published In the same manner
Franchises:
Section es Every resolution granting fran
c or right occupy highways bridges
public places city shall be complete in the
form n which Il finally passed, file with the
Clark for public at least ~ week before the
passage adoption thereof No exclusive franchise or
.nt a. rist to occupy or use the Streets Of
the city shall ever be granted or made by the city.
4 Csmpilates:
Section (a Copies Of all ordinances enacted and amend
ments TO this adopted after the effective date OF this
charter shall available at the office Of the Clerk
Evening star., 1945-01-29
owl Aide Says President
Is Great World Leader

President Roosevelt was called
lone of the great leaders of the
world" by DR.. Achilles Sakell, for
eign language press section chief of
the Office of War Information, at a
high mass held yesterday in OBJ
servance of the Presidents birthday
at SITS. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, Sixth and G
streets S.W. The Rev. Thomas
Daniels, pastor, conducted the serv-
ice. The church for the past 13
years has observed the Presidents
birthday each year with high mass.
DR.. Sakell declared President
Roosevelt understood from the be-
ginning that this is a struggle for the
survival Of human freedom and the
best ideals of humanity" He said
the American people rallied behind
the great leader, and thus produced
the miracle of American war pro-
|duction and organization
The Greek Ambassador, Cimon
Diamantopoulos, and the Embassy
staff members attended the services.
The Rev. Nicholas Sakell, father of
the speaker. assisted the Rev. Mr..
Daniels.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Nearly 1000 10 Receive
Diplomas This Week

Nearly 1000 senior and junior
high school students are scheduled
to receive diplomas at commence
ment exercises this week as schools
and colleges here swing into their
second semesters.
All the public schools will hold ex-
ercises Thursday and Friday except
Jefferson Junior High School Stu
dents there will be graduated at 8
pm. Wednesday because the build
ing is heated automatically for night
classes. Four other scheduled eve
ming graduations, however, had to
be shifted to daytime hours to con-
serve fuel
Second-term classes opened today
at Catholic University. Glasses be-
gin Wednesday at American Uni
versity campus schools and Friday
at George Washington University
where registration opens Wednes-
day. National University and
American University's downtown
School of Social Sciences and Public
Affairs start second terms February
5. Glasses already have begun at
the University of Maryland and
Howard University.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
lsHRstonmiq
&Remiindecy@,

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, 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. good through June 2. Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
BE- good through March 81;
stamps CO through G-2 good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good Thursday
through June g. Each stamp worth
10 points.
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 good
for 5 pounds through February %
Stamp IS will be valid for
pounds Thursday through June 2
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for
gallons each through March 81
B-5, C-5. B-6 and C-6 coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 8
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two and three
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year. Period
four coupons valid February S
Old period four and five coupons
from last winter good through
year. Consumers in this area
should not have used more than s.
per cent of their ration as o1
today.