davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-06
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND, shop experience. good
inisher. do not apply if not experienced:
excellent wages: GEORGETOWN shop. Tele-
phone North 26S7
ARTIST, fashion and commercial drawings:
one who can do finished work. has ideas
and is familiar with layouts; excellent op-
portunity for young woman. would consider
advanced apprentice: good salary with ad-
vapcement; permanent position: 40 hours
weekly; splendid working conditions. Apply
with samples 222 Star Bldg
ARTISTS WANTED, free lance work, top
prices. ME. 4909 from am. to pm.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, ex.
perienced, 5a-day week. Box -75-Y, Star
ASSISTANT in trade association ofice:
capable, personable girl age 25 to 35:
stenosraphy, simple bookkeeping. general
ONCE practices. Address Qualifications to
Rox R9 rEy 4svK osxapriro, Star CO
sion; can make up to $40 week; pleasant
surroundings. LoUEY vENN. 1924 Conn.
ave.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN TO FLY-Cali Spruce; Osss- HYDE
FIELD Storage. Clubs forming
LEARN TO FLY. Call Oliver sSSS. CON-
GRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
WomEN md hngerprinting interesting and
pleasant profession; train now. Free in
formation. Call DI. 1923 IL.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS available II you
have the airplane; we will qualify you
for your license. If you need qualified
pilot: Box 12sY. Star -
BEGINNERS' popular piano course. VIOLET
ENGLISH. studio. 1925 c. st. NV. MA
1888: ] free sample lesson. Evening
appointments, phone DI 9061. 6'
TRIANGLE NSTITUTE-Individual in
struction in arithmetic, algebra, geometr,
and trigopometry. 10 am. TO o pm
National Press Bldg, 18th and SITS.
Room go District 24Sn IL
Evening star., 1945-01-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TRANSPORTATION to Wichita Falls. Tex.
,,,y,e or VICINITY desired by married couple
share expenses. Trinidad 1906. 7s
YOUNG LADY desires transportation to
Miami, Fla, share expenses. JEAN MAR
TIN. MI. $685. after 6 pm. call Elk.
SERvICEMAN. driving to Brownwood, Tex
via New Orleans Monday Jan. 8. desires 2
passengers. Phone Manassas 14-F-31. -
Evening star., 1945-01-06
SITUATIONS MEN T. woMEN.

COUPLE, colored; superintendent AM
WiIe, employed at present. high-class apt
hotel, wishes change; man Capable eiec
trician, plumber, all around wife, ali
around work; best references. Box 2OT-Y
Evening star., 1945-01-06
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

GIRL, col. g.hw.; 10 am. through din
ner; adults: excel refs: good cook: don't
mlnd some Sundays or nights; S25 30 week
~. oob2. II
GIRL, colored. wants general housework.
plan cooking; no children. ME- 1865
Call after 3 pm
HOUSEKEEPER, hw service wife. white
PLAIN cooking. no laundry. live in: have
child, 5. CO. O20S 6s
Evening star., 1945-01-06
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

engineering training, ex-
tremeiy neat, perfect 1ettefing; have re-
lease. For appointment. wfite Box 266-x,
DREssMAKING, desisnins, remodelins.
alterations; reasonable. MISS BERT, 1880
Irving 1t. NV, Apt. T.: Adams 223S.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

others need apply. WONDER CLOTHES,
sss5 sssls e szsR es2 s5Hoss
PORTER for drugstore. 4, g or 8 hours
saSh A. az ye2RE 2ooz s3sb' sh St Mt
coEJEh codEA waHtsf VfaH tg pAasMes TINS sssd s7
PokTER Rvd adSt0n ga ex oso ob in
large sarage for reliable man; must be
sssss NJ EoGa e.
INC I44o st. nv:
week and food; no 'a Sundays. D' Also Al D. part. art
time porter, pm. to 10 pm, $12 week
and meals. Apply Monday. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
PORTER, celored: splendid opportunity for
willing worker; desiring permanent posi-
tion at a good salary; nice work, frisndlg
gEWEIERs. ses se a st. masefS nW. az HARVEY
PORTER-Experienced man around used
car lot 70 wash and grease & cars; help keep
PoRTfER-DR1vER, colored, over q years,
sslyeFs pRUgg R9s5t oi4 ss9 come meek to start
PORTRAIT PRINTER, experienced: full
time permaanent position. Telephone En-
PREssER,o little experience necessary; good
sipnrpeessitsRess, IA. IA: sis1,R II, aooa
perienced men. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
ERS, 1898 Carroll st NV. GE. 1924.
PRINTER, all around. Call TIA 1882.
PRINTING PRESSMAN, Miehle vertical
ssary to auaed man TRASR
CO. 1914 14th st. NV.
PRODUCE MAN for seh-service market;
excellent position and salary for reliable
and qualified person. Apply SUNSHINE
MARKET. 601 N Columbus St. Alex, Va.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE desires capable
listing and rental man; suitable salary
Apply Mr.. Tweed EN-. 1890. F. A. TWEED
CO., 6504 Conn. ave.
REPAIRMAN and furniture refnisher for
furniture store, experienced or one willing
to learn trade: ex-serviceman preferred.
E0oFERs AND HELPERS wanted. Cali
ROOM CLERK, experienced; good salary
and working conditions. Apply manager,
MARDMAN PARK HOTEL. Conn. ave. and
Evening star., 1945-09-13

John and Doris Kamrad, boy.
Samuel and Josephine Koher, girl.
David and Jeanne Larezzo, girl.
William and Audrey Lucas, girl.
Morris and Ruth Macovsky. girl.
Erwin and Maxine Madigan, girl.
John and Mary Moyle, boy.
Frank and Frances Mcdonald, girl.
Loyde and Helen Balcom, boy.
Frank and Betty Benitz. girl.
Luang and Saiyude Bhakdi. girl.
Charles and Carolyn Brown, boy.
Chester and Thelma Burke. boy.
James and Elsie Cunningham, girl.
Arnold and Doris Carlson, boy
Stanley and Pauline CLANCY, girl.
John and Mary Dattali, boy.
John and Marjorie Dillon, boy.
Sherwood and Helen Dixon. boy.
Earl and Florence Emerson, girl.
Jesse and Hazel Fincham, boy.
Richard and Ruth Firestone, boy
Wilson and Mary Follin, girl.
James and Ethel Funkhouser, boy.
Paul and Wanda Greening, girl.
Rex and Charlene Hawn, girl.
Ralph and Patricke Heine, boy.
Andrew and Harriet Jackman, boy.
Leroy and Teresa Jones, boy.
William and Sophie Karp, girl.
William and Avalon Koiner, boy.
Edward and Marguerite Lona, by.
Bruce and Billie Lundy, boy.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Carmen Beach, ; Others
Go on Trial as Warrants

The vagrancy trials OF Carmen
Beach and three other women ar
rested in police raid July 13 on an
alleged house of prostitution in the
1700 block of Pennsylvania avenue
NV. are scheduled to be held today
in Municipal Court.
Set for trial today. besides the
case against Carmen Beach, are the
cases of Mrs. Margaret Locke, 81,
alleged proprietor of the establish
ment; Judy Hunt, 27, and Mary
Karika, "a.
Attorney T. Edward OConnell,
who after the granting Tuesday of
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Births Reported

william and Virginia Aiken. girl.
Walter and Ella Benedict, boy.
William and Grace Berard, boy.
Robert and Marjory Brown. boy.
Robert and Ann Brown, girl.
Herbert and Margaret Burns, grill.
Bernard and Florence Cantor, girl.
Craig and Ruth Carmack, boy.
Edward and Margaret Chouinard, girl
Dwight and Frances Dewey, girl.
Leo. and Louise Diver, boy.
Tholnss and Sharlotte Durocher, boy
Herman and Annette Fasteau, girl.
Ernest and Audrey Finance, boy.
Massie and Doris Fitzgerald, boy.
William and Goldie Frizzell, girl.
Francis and Margaret Gillespie, boy.
Jonn and Magdalena Griesbauer, girl.
Wilfred and Katherine Hearn, boy.
William and Louisa Ingram, boy,
Wayne and Anna Jensen, boy.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Hell Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi.
ness, Swollen Ankles. Rheumstic Pains.
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles? !?
II SO. here is good news: The very FIRST dose
Of Cystex "a physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
nush out excess acids and wastes which NAV
have caused your trouble. So take Cystox
exactly as directed and watch for ouicI hein
and rapid increase in pep. more youthful
feeling and Joy in living. Cystex must sat
isfy completely or your money back Is guar
snteed ON return OF empty package. Don't
Only Dc dose at druggists.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Sterling and Jane Maddox, boy.
Martin and Wavcrly Miller. girl.
Gene and Mae Mcdonald, boy.
Ralph and Bema Mcdowell, boy.
John and Clara McGinness, boy.
| Lawrence and Edna Mc1ntere, boy.
Samuel and Mary Neel, girl.
Joseph and Bernice OBrien, girl.
| James and Lucille O'Donnell, boy.
Anthony and Mary Orange, girl.
| Woodrow and Mabel Payne, boy.
| Wallace and Nora Perry, boy.
Warren and AgRie PHELPS, girl
Eugene and Dorothy Powers, boy.
George and Opel Rate, boy.
/ James and Virginia Richie, sirl
| Jach and Edna Rogers, girl.
Thomas and Mary Royston, girl
Joseph anc. PaLline Shehady, boy.
Arthur and Ann Sinclair. girl.
Charles and Gertrude Smith, girl.
Henry and Myra Smith, girl.
Harry and Virginia Smith, girl.
William and Doris Spradlin, girl.
Edward and Emily Steinberg, girl.
Garland and Mary Stephens, girl.
| Windol and Betty Stewart, girl.
| Blanchard and Mamie Swiger, boy
| Odell and Ora Thompson, two boys.
Sidney and Ann Thompson, girl.
Bradford and Florence Throneburg,
Oliver and Harriet Upton, boy.
Michael and Ann Torina, girl.
| Robert and Patricia Trenkle, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

I Alfred and Martha Tusman, boy.
Guy and Phyllis Van slyke. girl.
Dominic and Elda Verdaglio, boy.
Leo and Catherine Voell, girl
Lester and Ruth Wagman, girl
Frederick and Elizabeth Webb, girl.
Milton and Violet Weinreb, girl.
Ellsworth and Marion Wilson, boy.
Marsha and Robert Wrenn, boy.
Walter and Marcella Zepko, boy.
James and Hattie Baldwin, boy.
Charles ana Irene Barner, boy.
Richard and Mary Calhoun, girl.
Boyde and Alice Cooke, girl
Herman and Fannie Galloway, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Green, boy.
Earl and Carrie Gwynn, boy.
Arthur and Luegirther Hannons, cir
| Waddell and Maybelle Harrell, girl
John and Margaret Hart, boy.
Harold and Julia Jackson, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mabel Lewis, girl.
Charles and Annie Lincoln, girl.
William and Fanny Maxwell, girl.
Luke and Annie McGeen, girl.
| Andrew and Julia Price, boy
John and Elvatha Shaw, girl.
Irwin and Bernice Sugg, girl.
Leon and Eallie Toison, girl.
Clarence and Grace Ware, girl
Jason and Josephine Washington.
Albert and JAMIE Wheeler, girl.
| Robert and Myrtle wilkes, boy.
Gene and Jesse Young, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Printed ToweIing

Fast color
prints of fruit
or floral design.
A p pro ximate
size 81 in. wide,
IS in. long. Fast
color.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Flour Square Towels
Ready
To Use
:22()c

For kitchen
towels, d u S t
cloths, polishing
c | 0 t h S, etc.
Henmed on
two sides. 17a
x33 in. long.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Government motion to consolidate
the trials of all the women except
Mrs. Locke said he intended to ap-
peal the decision, declared yesterday
he would not take that action.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Full panel bed. maple finish,
all hardwood: paneled off TO
make bed more attractive. Full
size only.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Printed Table Cloths
4fr65
Inches
! SO

Favorites the
year round
but so cheerful
for A u t u m n
days ah e . d.
Red and blue
c o m b ! nation.
Fast color.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
HOP THURS, FRI.,SAT. TIL $50
Printed Towels
Quick
Drying!
:2299)c

Basket design
in red, green
and yello W
C o m b / nation:
strong cotton
yarns for dur
ability. st
color.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Printed Linen ToWeIing
Pretty
Designs
%6s:)c

You can make
your own scarfS,
doilies, place
mats, curtains,
drapes or towelsl
Multi colored
prints.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Changes In
Truman Cabinet

WASHINGTON-(SNS-- Presi-
dent Truman Wednesday appoint
ed three new members to his cabi-
net.
Thomas c. Clark, of Texas, was
nominated to be attorney general
to succeed Francis Biddle, whose
resignation was accepted by the
President earlier in the day.
Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach of Spokane, Wash, was
nominated to be Secretary of La
Dor to succeed Mrs. Frances Per-
kins. Schwenenbach Is a federal
Judge in the Eastern District of
Washington. He served in the IT,
S. Senate from 1885 to 1910.
Representative Clinton Anderson,
of New Mexico, was nominated to
be Secretary Of Agriculture to sue
coed Claude Wickard Mr.. Wick
ard will become REA administra-
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

for some other Representatives to
Jump through the loopholes' They
can sign one petition and refuse to
sign any others-but play up the
fact back home that "I'm on your
side, see what I didp A division of
signatures on petitions, however,
results in no one of them getting
the required 218 names necessary
for discharge.
Can't we dispense W / t h the
glory" angel in the interest of the
total picture? Can't we get these
national councils and committees
together to agrees that on this Pc
tition business 1t will be call for
one and one for alp" Can't we use
little strategy and close up the
loopholes?
ALL THE SAME
The combined efforts of the Ma
tional Council for a Permanent
FEPC, the NAACP (sponsor of the
anti-lynching bill, and the groups
working for the enactment of a CT
VII rights bill in the District of CO.
lumbia, should be directed toward
making the voting populace aware
That all these things are out
piece of the same cloth. The voters
can impress upon those Congress
men who are interested in, retain
ing their $4,000 a year jobs with
a possible $500 expense account
that it's about of nothing counts.
It's just as easy for a Congress.
man to write his name on three pe-
titions as to do it one one. They are
all right on the Speakers desk to.
gether. But you've got TO make him
realize that patchwork won't do It
we want fun piece of goods, all
IN one piece and a yard wide.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

handicap win be added the alread,
esdstant prejudices and discrimina-
tions practiced against Negroes in
industry.
The highest point score among
the rs Negroes released on the first
day ITO. A total Of IS points is re-
quired to qualify for discharge. AS
result OF combat AWARDS - less
available to Negroes because Of
their 30 per cent restriction to ser.
vice troops - white soldier has
been reported to have received 27s
points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Only IS Out

Continued from page y
discharged rom the Army under
the War Departments point system
of returning men to civilian life.
The emphasis under the system that
is put on battle decorations, and
the expected difficulty of obtaining
requirements for Negro troops be-
cause of the Armys segregation
policy, puts an unfair handicap on
Negro troops.
Fears are being expressed that the
slow rate of discharge of large num-
bers of Negroes will lead to racial
tensions later. T h earlier dis.
charged men, mostly white, will
have first choice of available jobs
In the postwar period. To this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Randolph Calls
CONTINUED from page u

when the war ends, "the bottom
will literally fall out and violence,
riots, and bloodshed may result
This can all be avoided If the fed
eral government Is empowered
through this bin to step in and af-
ford minorities the protection they
will need"
Quoting a drive for 100000 and an
He said that he is currently con-
appeal will be made through To-
cal Permanent FEPC Council which
will soon be organized In Atlanta,
just as has been done In many 9TH
er Southern communities. The dele
cations that will call upon filibus-
tering solons will come from these
interracial organizations, he said.
Developing the theme that fear
keeps Negroes from getting many
of the things that are justly theirs.
M. p. Webster, first international
vice-president of the porters' BROTH
erhood, pointed up his brief review
VI GilC iuotOiy VI tfic FGFS, VI
which he is charter member, by
declaring, "You don't have to be
afraid. The other fellow is afraid
scared you won't stay scared"
ALWAYS WRONG THING
"The white folks" he said, ARE
always telling lis that every thing
we do to try 10 get justice is the
wrong thing to do. wish,' he add
ed, they would tell us the right
thing sometime"
Others who spoke at the meeting
over which j. McFarlin, vice. presi-
dent Of the Atlanta division presid-
ed, were: B. f. McLarin, field or
ganizer and Thomas Patterson,
eastern zone supervisor. Ashley l..
Totten. international secretary
treasurer was unable to be present.
Mr.. Randolph was introduced by
Thomas w. Culpepper, president of
the Atlanta division, while Attorney
A. t. Walden delivered the well
coming address and the Rev. VIII.
Borders, pastor of Wheat Street
church, offered the invocation,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26

Continued from page ID
break.
Both men were somewhat
surprised to find Pepper on our
side"
FULBRICHT AGAINST
Pepper recognized what he call
ed "a colossal problem" on both
sides, and could see no way. of re-
concil ng them. He wasn't even
sure that delay would help, al
though he asked for delay.
Fulbright said he would de-
finitely "oppose committee reporl
of the BILL" He say no hope for
"any compromise" and assured
that he would fight the measure
on the flood. 81 don't think the
bill Is timely and 1 thirx 1t goes
too far" he asserted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Pepper, Hill

Continued. from page -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Uncovering Wash.
CONTINUED from Page II

pending in Congress which are OF
primary interest to Negroes in their
struggle for economic, legal and
civil equality. All three of them are
tide up in committees of the House
of representatives because of the
same fact they all deal with i'm
provement of the status of Negroes.
They are the bill for permanent
FEPC, the anti-lynching bill, and
the civil rights bill for the District
of Columbia. Petitions for dis
charge of the committees consid-
ering the first two have been plac-
ed on the Speakers desk A petit
ton to discharge the third may be
filed the first of June.
MAY GET ANNOYED
Organizations working fer the en-
actment of these measures have
separately directed their efforts
toward the one goal before them
release and enactment of their
own pet bill. A constant stream OF
lobbying contacts is made with
Representatives to enlist their sup
port and sign a discharge petition.
Some of these Representatives
may set annoyed--unjustifiably of
course, since it is Their job TO listen
to the petition of their constituents
and to act in the best interest of
democracy. But, through this sepa-
rate procedure, it is also possible
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
Urban League
CONTINUED from Page IL

dance on the basis of race, with.
out analyzing all the important
contributing factors. The service
of field workers from its national
office and from some fifty affi-
hates. of the Urban League make
consultation on personnel pro
blems available to more than 900
war plants now cooperating ia
the Industrial Relations Labora-
tory. AT the same time, the i'm
portance of good work habits
and regular job attendance is
urged upon Negro employees in
these plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-26
s T r A &c II T E N
y N K I'll. Y HAIR

PEGh MA-SIICn S&lss inc iSnS csS d
the SH0RTEST MOST STUBBORN
UNhULY HAIR. One cSmDlBS . dsS
leaves hair straight ana gives lkstiRs
Selt-ETOOmed appearance. large I6-oa.
Barber size. S1.O0. Sent COD. plus
postage. Money back guarantee. HAIR
STRATE co. 50 FIatbush Ave. Dept VB
Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Mundt to Speak

A talk on the national outlook re-
garding pollution of waters in the
United States will be given by Rep
resentative Karl Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota at a meeting at
the District Federation of Women S
Clubs at 1890 am. Monday at the
Womens City Club. Representative
Mundt is sponsoring a bill to protect
national streams and rivers from
pollution which is expected to come
before the House this Spring.
The program Monday will include
a presentation Of several pupils from
the Americanization School by Miss
Maude Alton, the principal.
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has arranged with the
United States Department of Health
for presentation of a public health
service course to be held from
March 26 to 80 at the Public Health
Center, Bethesda.
The opening session, to be held at
$50 m. Monday, will be addressed
by Mrs. La Fell Dickinson. president
of the General Federation: Surg
Gen. Thomas Parran. DIR. Mayhem
Derryberry, chief, field activities in
health education, and DR.. C. L. Will
liams, sr.. associate chief, Bureau of
State Services.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Parties

A furry of informal parties ap-
peared on the calendar yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean was
hostess at dinner at Friendship
the guests being invited to meet
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldwyn of
Hollywood, Calf, who were here for
brief visit. Among guests in
cluded Associate Justice Frank
Murphy, Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, Senator and Mrs.
Joseph OMahoney. Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Representative
Sol Bloom, Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alex
ander Surles, former Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
former Senator Henry F. Ashurst
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Another dinner last night was
that given by Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould in honor of the Belgian AM
bassador, Baron Robert Silvercruys.
AT the luncheon hour Mrs. Blake
Clarke entertained in her apartment
at Winthrop House for two brides
elect, Miss Achsah Bowie Dorsey
whose engagement to 1t. Lawrence
Sinclair Smith, U. S. N. R., was re-
Gently announced and Miss Sonia
Burton, whose fiance is Mr.. John
OrdWay.
An afternoon party was the recep-
ton given by the United War Relief,
Inc. The honor guest was Mrs.
Erwin Sculler.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
d|eszsyz z,sd a1
Final Parties for Visitors
From Dominion of Cauada

Clmaxing wefed activities
Alice during their twoday visit the
for them last evening the White House President
Roosevelt
The members of the
list distinguished
GrenfeI lady waiting Princess Alice Sir
to the General principal
de Governor General
aide.
The Vice President Mrs
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Hacker NowConfesses
Staying Of More Than
II Persons, Police Say
By the Associated Press.

by lne hsSUCidteu fTeSS.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. "a
James w. Hall, "a, part time taxi
driver who last week confessed to
six slayings, now has told officers
OF killing more than II persons,
according to o. N. Martin, chief
of detectives here.
There is no question but what
Hall has killed more than the II
persons to whose Staying he has
confessed" Mr. Martin said last
night. He hasn't made up his mind
to tell all of the truth and no one
is pushing him. Any confession
he gives will have to be voluntary
Mr.. Martin said that the officers
had been told of other killings, but
they had not announced further
confessions for obvious reasons"
If We can't prove Hall killed all
the people he says he has," Mr..
Martin said, people would think
he is just trying to get in the lime
light and that he really didn t
kill any of them. Hall has led
us to within 10 feet of the spot
of each murder we have investi-
gated so far"
The detective quoted Hall as say
ing: THE truth is that if 1 told
you about every person I have killed
people wouldn't believe it. There
are so many I can't remember"
Shortly after Halls arrest last
week, Mr. Martin quoted Hall as
saying he killed and robbed four
persons in Arkansas after hitch
hiking rides with them, slew his
19-year-old second wife in a row
over money and killed an unidenti-
fed person in Kansas several years
ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
6. W. Easter Holidays
Limited to Two Duys

The Easter holidays at George
Washington University will be linn
tied to two days. next Friday and
Saturday, in cooperation with the
request of the Office of Defense
Transportation, university officials
revealed. Most students are ex-
pected to remain in Washington
Easter Sunday, they said.
Easter chapel exercises are to be
combined with a concert of sacred
music by the University Glee Club
at $50 pm. Tuesday in the Lisner
Auditorium. Twenty-firs and H
streets NV. The public is invited