davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Doing Double Duty

This copy of The Sunday
Star is an essential product in
bringing to you the news of
today.
1t remains an essential
product in the Double wv
Waste Paper Salvage Cam
paign. V to speed victory-V
to aid veterans.
Save it and all other paper.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
cool, with intermittent rain or
drizzle this afternoon and tonight.
Warmer with showers tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and not so
cool, intermittent rain or drizzle to-
night. Warmer with showers to-
morrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and not so cool,
intermittent rain or drizzle in north
portion tonight. Warmer with
showers tomorrow
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
YSnn
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS Tip

You know without asking. that this
the best. It's the same one used by
DOCTORS, adjunctively for men and
women patients at noted Thornton &
Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK pallia-
tive relief of pain. itch. soreness. Helps
soften and tends to shrink swelling. Get
tube Thornton & Minors Rectal Ont-
ment-or Thornton & Minor Recta0Sup-
positories. II not thrilled at quick re-
suits, the low cost refunded on request
At all good drug stores everywhere-in
washington at Liggett's and Whelans
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

step is torture, don't just sroan and do
nothing. Rub on . little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, cream-like, its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relied.
A world Of differences in few minutes. See
how medicinal Ics-Mint helps soften up
cornS and callouses too. Get foot happy To-
day, the Ice-Nint way. At al drusxists.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
runun
Continued From First Page.

entire world will have to remain an
armed camp. The world will be
doomed to deadly conflict, devoid OF
hope for real peace
AS the President closed with an
appeal for support he declared that
for the benefit of all every single
individual must do his duty even
the most experienced cannot take a
ship safely into harbor. unless he
has the full cooperation of the
crew"
Special Appeal to Congress.
To Congress went a special appeal:
only with your help can I hope
to complete one of the greatest tasks
ever assigned to a public servant.
With divine guidance and your help,
we will find the new passage to a
far better world a kindly and
friendly world, with just and lasting
peace
With confidence, am depending
upon all Of you"
President Truman prefaced the
conclusion to his brief address with
quotation from the Bible-I Kings,
iii, 9-reading:
Give therefore Thy servant an
understanding heart to judge Thy
people, that 1 may discern between
good and bad; for who is able to
Judge this Thy so great a people|'
"I ask only to be a good and
faithful servant of my Lord and my
people," he said, as he ended his
first presidential message.
EuIsgizes Roosevelt.
At the outset of his speech, Presi-
dent Truman said words were in
adequate to describe the Nations
grief in the passing of Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The most eloquent tribute would
be a reverent silence" he said. yet
in this decisive hour, when world
events are moving rapidly, our
silence might be misunderstood and
might give comfort to our enemies.
mo man could possibly fill the
tremendous void left by the passing
of that noble soul. The world
knows it has lost heroic champion
of justice and freedom"
Mr.. Truman went to the Capitol
after two early morning confer
ences on international affairs. The
first was with Secretary Of State
Stettinius; the second with Mr..
Stettinius, British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden and Lord Hall
fax, the British Ambassador.
20-Minute Conference.
Il am very pleased to have had
the privilege of calling on the Presi-
dent" Mr.. Eden said as he left the
White House after the 20-minute
conference.
Il am very grateful he should find
time to see me on this day when he
has an important message to de-
liver.
Il naturally brought him some
messages from the Prime Minister
"T told him how very gratifleo
we are at the very close and in
innate relationship which now
exists between us in all our efforts.
Byrnes Aided in Speech.
Mr.. Truman worked on today's
address en- route back from Hyde
Park. Former War Mobilization Di-
rector James F. Byrnes. who accom-
panied Mr.. Roosevelt to the Yalts
Conference, was one Of Mr.. Tru-
mans advisers on the speech
George E. Allen, former District
Commissioner. was another.
Mr.. Truman was free today fol
the first time to plunge into the in.
tricate problems of the presidency
Previously he felt he must keel
himself in the background as much
as possible while the Natior
mourned his predecessor.
But today the machine Of Gov.
ernment began grinding out agar
the grist Of domestic problems the
new President must meet tn ont
lway or another.
He mist. forl instance. make I,
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Report for Last as Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 55, pm Year ago, 70.
Lowest, 81, am. Year ago, 46.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 80, on March 90.
Lowest, II, on January 20.
Humidity Report.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Congress

Continued From First Page.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Saorbepobner, 80 &iibe, 69 3iegen,
II Bferoe uno 40 Siibner bonn So6e
in elmer ounfeln BiI3b0ble, bic Sran5
bon Hopen geb0rt> retteten.
Sic paren in oieie Sierburg- -8erg-
b0ble gefloben, Die am 8eltufer Der
Saar odt Weilen nor6peItli9 bon
Saorlautern 1iegt> .uno blieben BORT
troB Der Drobungen 6es 8oltsiturnns
Simmlers, ben @ingong 5u berl6iit.
ten uno ite bort ein5ui6lieBen, menn
iie bel ibrer 8eiger1ng berbarrte11
Die oeuti6e &rmee auf ibrem &iid5uge
gu begleiten. Wannldaften 6es 357.
&egiments tpuroen bon gi1ensouft on
gelodt, Der aus einem S9a9t an Der
5eite 6es 8erges fan1.
Die Soblenbetpobner er5Gblten oen
Imerifanern, tie bitten Dor mebr als
etnem Wonat ibre o6t D0rfer berloi-
len, um ben @etpaltmetbooen 6es
8olfsiturms 81 entgeben. sic iu9ten
in oieier S0ble 56uB, Die eine Meile
lang lit, uno nabmen ibr 8ieb, ibr
@efliigel un6 borbanoene 2ebensmit-
tel nit.
Sn Der Iebten Ao6e eri6ien Der
Solfsiturm nit Sprengitoff un6 i6td.
te itd an, ben @ingang Der S0ble 5u
OeridlieBen. @dbren6 Elm Brielter aIs
Spreder fir Die Slii9tltnge oeriu6te,
Die Stmmlerleute bon ibrem gorba>
ben ab5ubringen, eri6ienen Die Ameri>
taner un6 Der 8olfsiturm flob.
Sgt. e. SEEMING aus Berona, ge.
S. Der als Dolmeti6er fungierte,
fragte ben Brieter oann> ipas 6ie
2eute bon Ser W0glt6feit zines 6eut>
lden Sieges bielten. Gin uti6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

sSSn einem ibrer in ser Sc. 9. Staots.
5eitung ber0ffentlidten ousge5ei6ne.
ten artife1 i6rteb Crete Neubreiier: :
,,Nationalio5ial bat Der
friibere gtetdston5ler 8riining einmol
INT 0euti6en &ei6stag geiogt, ,,oas
lit Der appea an Die f9le6ten Sn.
ittnfte.'' -
8riining bat nit oieiem 8ort, fait
m66te man iagen, nit 6teler Bropbe-
5eiung, mebr re6t gebabt, ols er ielbit
abnte. Denn 6teier Mppen an Die
f9Iedten SSnitinfte bot cine 8elttpan"
6erung angetreten. -.
@s iit aber ni9t ielbitberitGn6li9,
uno es oorf au6 nidt felbitberitGno-
lid ietn. @s 6arf ni9t iein, 6aB Die
gan5e @elt einem Mppen an Die f9le9.
ten Snitinfte berfdut, 6aB Die @run6'
pfeiler ibrer mora1ii9en Salt1tng bonn
8inoe bermebt tperoen; oaB Die Men-
i9en ii6 barauf bei9rdnten, einfa9
nad Dem 8ort ,,tpie 6u mir, 10 i9
oir" au ban6eln.
@enn Die @elt - Die Staotsman,
ner, Die &irden, oie 8iirger, Die Sem
De uno Sreunbe, oas MilitGr uno Die
3ibiliiten = 11idt etnfiebt, 1penn ite
ft9 nidt abtuenbet bon oieiem 8eg,
ben fie nieIeibt ltnbetpuBt bei9ritten
bot, oann miro ite nit oieler tbrer
Saltlmg oem Mann, ben ar berni9'
ten iie ausge5ogen lit, 5u einem Sri.
11u1pb berbelfen, Der pett GROCER i1t oIs
irgenoein mtlttdrtf6er Sieg. 9enn
Damn niro alles 6as, tpofiir Der 0ome
Sttler ut6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ftebt,
nod bic 8elt beberri6en, tpenn bet6e
angebli6 laneft untereeeaneen itn6.
Damn miro Der @eiit &iters oieie 8elt
nod beberriden, penn fem None
Iangft Der 8ereangenbeit onseb0rt.
Die Belt, Die ausge5ogen tpar, Sen
Seufel aas5utreiben, lit in Die @lauen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
Mittmud), ben 3. Sannar 1915
l1npplitii6e3 3eitldufte|

8eel5ebubs geraten. Die 8elt, 6eren
moralii6es @n1pfinoen our9 bic So"
ten Sitlers belei6iet mar, oeren Sc.
mifen 10 unbeitedltd NOR, oaB iie in
ben &an1pf 5og, 6aB ite oas 8mnner
,,oufrollte" un6 ben 8oltern erflGrte,
oaB oies Elm &reu53ug lei, Elm &reu5-
aug 6es @uten segen bic 80len, lGuft
ieBt @efabr, ooB lte ben unteri6ieo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Sd m6@te alien 2eierm 1n'
ierer @odenHGtter, Srennben
ttm6 8pbltatern 6es Soiepbi.
nuns biermit meinen beralid"
ften 0anf ansipreden fir lire
ansgesetdnete II nter It iitung
,uabrenS Der sm6lfeinbalb Sab1
re meines &eftDrates.
r gu gans beionberem 9ant
fible id5 midi berpflid)tet ben
Mitsliebern Der Soiepbinmm
Nlumni AfIueiatiun fir lire elf
rige Mitbilfe, 1tm6 iusbeiun6ere
fir bic gnten 8iinfde uno bic
grDfmiitigem 8eitrase gum So"
fepbinnua anldflid meiuer 8i'
f@ofsmetbe.
9enrb S. @rimmelsmam,
8iid)Of bon Gbanshille.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
5ieg lit unnogli6'', anttportete Ser
Brieiter.. ..

OLoS W u*lHtoS%tND u4IA@OoA%0AS OeL
PrieIter. ..
T t t
3u Sen am I6tperIten beimgefu6ten
2Gnoern @uropas gebort unltreitig
oas beutige Sugoilapien. @s lit ELM
Bro6utt oes eriten 8eltfrieges, aus
nllen mogli6en po1itilden, fulturel'
len, geograpbi19en uno religi0ien &C.
menten 3uiommengeltiidelt. yta@ Dem
erlten g8eltfrieg puroen aus oen ebe"
maligen &0ntgrei6en 5erbien ln6
Montenegro uno ben bortrieglt6en
0lterrei6ii6.ungoriI6en 8eltbtiimern
5lotpe1ien, @roatie11, 8osnien, Serge
gotpina, 9almatten, Bolpo6ina uno
einem Sell oes tpe1tli9en 8ulgarien
6as beutige Sugolatpien gebiloet. Dos
$4,000 Quaoratmeilen groBe @ebiet
NOR in neun Hrooin3en eingeteilt.
9ie neilten ser 8ebolterung Iin6
Slotpen. Sbrer Heligion na9 5GbH
0as tpeite @ebiet &atboliten, Serbifd'
Srtbo6ore uno Mobammeoaner. 9ie
iugoIlatpil6e Sauptlta0t lit oas be1te
ruinenbafte 8elgra0 ooer 8eograo, in
5erbien gelegen. 0as poIiti{9 5er'
riiiene un6 bonn &rieg 5erIt0rte 2ano
miro allem @ni6ein na9 ni6t Dor
@n6e Ser europdil6en &dmpfe our
&ube fommen uno mag audi na6 oem
&riege gum S6aup1aB reoolutionarer
l1mtriebe 1peroen, 6enn in taum etnem
an6ern 2anoe iiro Die tommuniitii6en
@lemente 10 tatig tuie in SugoIlatpien.
T t t
Die biel umfdmpfte rbeinii9e 5ta6t
Diiren breitet it6 als cine &reisitaot
bon 37,18O @intpobnern (bor oern
&rieg) an Dem rebten ufer Der nritt"
leren &ur I'M rbeinldnoii@ @.preuBiiden
Hegierungsbe3irt Ma9en aus. @s liegt
am 8eltron6e Der frudtbaren @bene,
(Sortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

lupe lit bic Batronin Mertfos. Sm
Sabre 1881 eri6ien Die @nerieligite
SSungfrau Dem inoianii6en @briiten
Suan Diego uno beauftragte i'm,
etne aapeae au bauen. Gum 3ei6en
Der 8abrbeit briidte iie ibr 8il6
oem ManteI beg 2anomanneg Elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Ser beltte nod bod oerebrte Gna.
oenort miro bon aablrei9en Meri-
tanern befu6t. - 8il6 3: Die FL.
Soilia, Sungfrau 1no Iebtiiiin,
lebte anfangs bes s. Sabrbun6erts.
sic tpar blind geboren un6 ra9
elmer Segnung oes bl. grbaro er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

8ilo i: 9ie I'll. alscia, Sunsfrau
,tro Martprtn, NOR In 5Dracus auf
Siai1ien i'm Sabre 283 lno mur6e
aIs gbriftin angeflaet uno entbaitp-
tel. Sbr Seft lit am 13. De3ember.
sBiIo g: Il. g. Gran bon @uaOn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

3iptlden Gut uno 80fe bertpii9t uno
ben &rennungsltrt6 nidt mebr na6
moraliihen @runoidben 5iebt, ion6ern
na6 Dem, mas ite int Iugenblid fir
angebra9t b6lt."
t t T
8on Der bon Mmerifanern belebten
5aar mur6e am z. De5ember bert9.
tet, bob Mmerifaner 6er 9. SSSnfanterie.
9ibil lion 100 ungliidlibe oeuti9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

bielt ite ibr Mugen1i6t. Ste griin'
6ete elm &loiter uno pur6e Iebtti'
fin bon 100 Sroensi6meitern. sic
jon cine Bropbeaeirng iiber ben se-
genudrtieen 8eltfrtes sema9t ba.
ben.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Herberi's Pharmacy
10Th St. and Va. Ave. S.W.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
locoted throughout the city
for the acceptance of CIossi-
fled Advertising.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
qeptS CONTRACTED by any one except myself.
JAMES Il, GREENE 64oo Darcy rd. Sc.
VENETIAN BLINDS and window shades.
saTsfR sHAbR sRop 6Ge 81 sSsnasss saSs SERVICE
maa.1n WE WILL 5. PAY up to $4,000 for a fairly
ROOM fh HousH eass WANTPD FL e9z 8 star oa Ms
modern. convenient; up to $4,000: re-
plies plies confidential; no brokers. Box S2-z.
UNUSUAL HOUSE NEEDED. D. C. or Nd.
6sth 6siek m pretssrred would IKE bedroom and
no brokers': Don't reply unless you mean
boMk Ssos,nsss OIL Bog Cos ssT iSsta5Eo,,c. ~
December 1s, l945. Notice is hereby given
OF Of q special meeting of the stockholders
oee Of on on wilson S 1ns 70 be hsId at the
on December 1s, 1945, at 2 O'Clock in
Ins rnso,at,nn afternoon in accordance with the
adopted on December /. 1s45. Of which the
special meeting OF Of the Sso stocksolders trs' Of
at the once of Wilson NJ. Farr' Fairfax.
Va. on December IS, 1915, at Q o'clock
IN IN the afternoon. for the purpose of vot-
officer of Sinclair Refining Co. to purcha Sc
all the assets and business of the com
Par pany, subject ~ to operating liabilities for
will items, as Of the date of transfer,
whichever is higher, and for the trans
action OF any and all business pertaining
thereto or necessary in connection there
with" EVERETT L. DODRILL. secretary.
CABINETMAkER - Special woodwork
corner shelves. etc Prompt service. Silver
Spring area. R. p. COLE. SH. 554i.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
other debts other than my own. LEO r.
ANDERSON, 600 Eye st. ne, Apt. 3. Z.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contractsd BY any one other than
st. NV, Apt e. Rs
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Diplomats Seen Seeking Way
To American Heart Via GuIIet

Scotch-in itself enough to attract
a near riot to any Washington af-
fair-may cost them as little as SIS
a case and other liquor in propor-
ton. Obviously it's an item in any
case.
Thus the small reception-700
guests-given by a Balkan country
on the UNRRA list cost q minimum
of $4,000, plus drinks. Two recent
embassy levees to which thousands
elbowed their way ran around $l0,-
600 each, plus liquor.
Thousands for Friends.
A small newcomer to the diplo-
matte corps. which is trying to as
sert its rights under the Atlantic
Charter, has rented $780, month
house and is spending similar thou
sands each week to win friends and
influence people. Their critics. should
possibly be prepared to suggest to
them a better way to press their
cause on the attention of this pre-
occupied, busy city.
1t should perhaps be said on be-
half Of the oft-maligned British
that they have not resumed enter
tanning since the war ended. Even
without the war, Lady Lindsay's
famous garden party for Their Maj
esties was probably enough to sour
them on large affairs for the dura-
ton Of the Empire. The Russians
likewise stick to their schedule
they gave their anniversary party
and that's all.
1t is the small nations, needful of
friends, SO fearful of their fate In
the atomic age as the great powers
hammer out the United Nations Or
ganization, that are striving so hard
to please America.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Traffic Advisers Request
Renewal of Courses

Immediate revival of a course of
driver education and training In
vocational schools in the District is
urged by the Commissioners traffic
advisers in recommendation to be
sent to the Commissioners this week.
it was learned yesterday.
The group also has appointed a
committee of four to meet with
school officials in connection with
the proposal.
Washington I. Cleveland, chair
man OF the Traffic Movement Com
mittee of the advisers, pointed out
that such a course. formerly given
in two vocational and two high
schools here, was dropped at the end
of the l94o-41 term because of war
time difficulty of obtaining equip
ment and instructors. A number of
groups interested In traffic safety re-
Gently have recommended that it be
reinstated, he added.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
BY DORIS FLEEsON.

The tinkle of the cash register is
ringing in a new Capital social
season which departs from tradi-
tional standards of brilliance, but
still affords ample scope to the
hungry, the thirsty, the ambitious
and the just plain sociable.
Business was never better, happily
report the purveyors of solace to the
inner man on the cocktail -recep-
tion-dinner circuit. This is due,
principally, they report, to the dip
lomatic corps, not the great powers
but to smaller powers, many of them
newcomers to the Washington scene
These countries experts, it would
appear, have cased the joint and
reported to their home offices that
the way to the American heart is
through the gullet, preferably in
refined surroundings. The result is
steady, repeated entertaining in en-
bassies and legations. In behalf of
those who adopt this technique 1t
must be said that they are rarely
snubbed by the Americans. Their
problem is exactly the opposite. So
many people, plus their Aunt Min
nies, want to attend, they have
trouble keeping their parties within
bounds.
Business Through Pleasure.
The tactic of business through
pleasure is not new to city cursed
by influence boys of all sizes, shapes
and skills. 1t has not been played
before against backdrop of lease
lend and UNRRA, fact that gives
rise to increasingly acrimonious dis
cussion in this free-spoken democ-
racy.
Entertaining on the Washington
scale is expensive. A leading caterer
said that his minimum charge for
a cocktail party was $l.50 per per-
son, for reception $3.50 per, for
dinner $6 and up. This includes
food and service only. 1t does not
include liquor. A popular florist
said he could Ak UP large house
or legation to look very nice for a
cocktail party for 500, for a dinner
for $3.50 and for a reception using
many rooms for $500 to 81 1000.
On liquor the diplomats get a
break not enjoyed by lobbyists or
other party -givers. They can i'm
port 1T duty-free, so that their
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Deaths Reported

Florence Auguste. .ss. 2O1s G st. NV,
James Sharp, SO, 3101 Highland pl. NV.
Mary Mobley, 81, 41S Mass. ave. NV.
James w. Champion, SO, 354S Quebec st
Mary E Arnold. s6. b335 Nebraska ave
NV.
Charles I. Greer, 70, Capitol Heights, Nd.
Lydia r. Hall, "A, 18th and Douglas ST. n. e
Laura M. Behrens, ~. 1472 Belmont st
NV.
Bertha A. Dunn, SO, 1903 9th st. NV.
Rose, Vernon. So, 1857 Oates st. ne.
Mathew Gault, 81, Claridge Hotel, D. C.
Frank J. Esher,- 81, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Park A. Cole, So, S16 Mass. ave. me-
Edith NJ. Taber, 53, AIS Beck st. Sc.
James Packlington, 50, 606 9TH st. NV
Wilbur H. Hollidge, 40, 2145 3Oth st. ne
Es,Te psTeiyaI s; Cherry 49. 1903 Q St, NV.
Violet J. Cottingham, AZ, Manhassett, N. Y
Herbert Lewis. 80: $40 9TH st. NV.
Roland R. Willard. 26, Raspeburg, Nd.
Kenneth Gale, 10, Capt Heights Md
Carole Skillman. 3. 1874 Columbia rd. n. "
Matte Saunders. 81, 2215 18th s@n.w.
Cecilia Fleet, 81, 607 st. Sc.
Robert z. Brown, Sc, 2SlS Wade I'd Sc
Rbert Lee, 80, New York City, N. Y.
Infant Harps, $40 s st NV
Evening star., 1945-12-05
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERKS urgently needed by
american National Red Cross to work on
overtime required. excellent salary Apply
MRS; KARREL, employment office. 18th
BILLING CLERK and general office work.
Apply w. r. WINSLOW CO., 922 New
York ave. NV MA. S610.
CLERh-TYPIST, young man or woman
with previous office training; bookkeeping
machine operator preferred; perm. posi-.
tion: 5a,day week. HUGH REILLY CO..
COOK, male or female, days. good pay.
WIGS RESTAURANT. 8433 Georgia ave.
or over; experience not necessary, as. we
will. train you: good pay while learning;
uniforms furnished and laundering fr'le.
employment ONCE, ~ p st. ne.
FOUNTAIN HELP. white only. full snd payt
time; steady employment, good pay. uI.i-
SITY DRUG CO.. 3746 10th St. n.e
Du. oSoo.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Births Reported

Carlos and Melisa campos. girl.
William and Helen Cassidy, girl,
Carmelo and Alberta CoIlica. girl.
lawrence and Jeannette Crolius. girl.
Eharies and Madelyn Cummisky, girl.
Paul and Virginia DAILY. boy.
Edga EiTgn - and WinnifEed Dyer; girl.
Elyfa and Betty Gerino. boy.
Milton and Sarah Gibson. boy. boy
Buck and Irene Coins girl,
Wyeth and Kathryn Gooch, girl.
George and Elsa Gurnsey. boy.
Frank and Edna Harrison. girl.
Lewis and Elizabeth Hayes boy.
Frank and Kathryn Heintzelman, boy
Yer Vernon non and Dorothy Hixson. girl.
Albert and Helen HoYey-King. boy.
BENJAMIN and Ruth jenkins. boy
Philip and Dorothy Julien, boy.
Richard and Laurie Kallio, girl.
Howard and Gertrude Kerr, girl
Harold and Betty Lichtenstein, girl.
Moses and Hannah Mensh. girl.
Charles and Madeline Moody, girl.
Randolph and Ellen Moreland. boy.
Sam and Jeanette Nader. girl.
Joe and Ruth Peoples, boy.
Rufus and Caroline Peters, boy,
Edward and Leila Petzold girl.
Walter and Jeannette Robertson, boy.
Louis and Anita Robinson, girl
Morris and Mildred Shulman. boy.
Cleveland and Vivian Straton. girl.
Carl and Lena Tamorria. girl.
Th9omas and Gathering Taylor, boy.
Richard and Gwladys Youdin. boy.
Harry and Mabel johnson, girl.
Robert and Rosa Lewis, girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
HELP MEN end WoMrN tcen.. J

HOMEWORKERs, for soliciting By teie-
phone, experience not necessary; opportu-
nifty for willing workers. Box 1884. Star
HODSEMAN OR WOMAN to work In fra
ternity house; room and board. good work
ing conditions. WA. 9733.
MAN AND WIFE, no children. for general
farming: wife to do general housework:
must be reliable and experienced; good
salary. with furnished house Call at
1921 7th st. NV. Phone Ma OSLO.
MARKERS AND CHECKERS; immediate
openings; permanent positions; good salary
and pleasant working conditions. Apply
employment ONCE. 9Th floor, THE PALAIS
ROYAL. lth and G.
SALESPE0PLE, full or part time work un-
I'll Christmas; experienced preferred Ap-
ply in person before IL am, to KENT
JEWELERS, 7th and q sts. NV
VETERANS, men or women, heeded in
young veterans organization: shipping
clerk. typist, stenographer: urgent. Ma
Evening star., 1945-12-05


also state how soon available. Box AL
PiHaiRsMAcIsT, Fl sisA reg. in Md, for relief work;
hours open; s1.50 per hr; good Rx. store.
PHARMACISTS wanted, good pay. good
hours. Apply EMPIRE PHARMACY. 1898
fS5S sg1 A.tas. 4a sls.,
PIN BOYS, colored: best pay Apply PET
WORTH BOWLING ALLEY, a712 Ga, ave.
peSm appis ao5 soash captS
PLUMBER with knowledge of steam fitting,
P eFHs5; ssEa g aSsf ssSf Rhode Rss sanS ARns
ave. ne. HO. 1900.
PORTER. colored, for high-cIass restau-
,asI;das rant steady ,o5 to' sspendSsls man meals
lasdesd NEEEs oR1HR AHPDy IaaS M ss Wison nn oDoS
PORTER, reliable. permanent. full or part
PRTzs iRs sg' F2shoN K Me saos sdd BEP
roKTER for downtown once building
Sos pARg2K sn
boTHRoP. 9:3o to pm; daily:
UNITED ARTIST CORR 924 N. j.
S sssFy sa4s 'sEf a SRsRs sss so
kRh5Hss asssH ( YORK tss s qoGD t. .ss
Must have drivers permit
PORTER AND DELIVERYMAN for drug
store; good working conditions, excellent
salary. Apply KAHN PHARMACY, Conn.
ave. and Porter st. NV
PORTERs. Apply employment ofice, 4th
floor, LANSBURGH & BRO, 7th, 8th and
PoRTER to work sundays only; must be
reliable; Apply DALEY DRUG STORE.
PORTER r WANTED wa We "A AT ONCE, permanent
job. good salary. Apply Mr.. Price, FRANC
JEWELRY co. 627 Tth st. NV.
PORTER AND DELIVERY BOY, colored,
for liquor store; ride bicycle, over 81 yrs;
$50 per wk. and tips. Apply at once,
p1VoM ppnII hI9qoRS, hS, JoEs 1920 i4th st. nv.
RIER'S PHARMACY, Columbia pike and
South Glebe rds, Arlington. Va. Salary,
$35 for 49-hour week Applicant must
know neighborhood. For further informa-
ton, call Mr.. Parham, CH. $500.
PRINTER wanted, linotype operator, over
scale job; give full particulars; replies
confidential Box 461-A. Star.