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

CoLoRED COUPLE to live in; cooking and
eCloeaun5nF CouPIT vbie fboemos sr 46t nnt, have v.
ers license and do general maintenance
Nork. woman 10 90 INV complete main
terance Co. and excellent salary. Telephone
OK 1928, s m. to 5 pm.
COUPLE. colored lady to do housework.
man handywork, nice country home. near
MEIaSnineton6;c Ia3Tnas 6c on ousllne. MRS EVANS
COUPLE, colorcd with reference; s1@5 mo-.
i've IN; houSeman and wife. h ": Thurs
9sy asy, and Sunday of after breakfast. WI.
COUPLE, work at tourist house; apt. and
DENTAL De TAI Sff TKcHNlc1A>s ssFsyn sssstsnts M plate
workers, plaster workers and polishers
Eanteoi postwar opportunities. Call
Dish fI PANTRY Observation-Disclosures
ERNENf fSns f0nf22 PRNTN SGod ofrE F7fEE S626 Goy
66fRs4E'9! 6R4 eLfasISd fas HELP wanted esDer not
hsi ANbR% Seqa P9s ,sfb xh5le E training ELITE
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white. s-hour
sh1ts; good salary meals Laundry snd
H9EGEs HosPITAL 4spy sS Eys nousskesDsr s1
FOOD AND BEVERAGE CHECKER. e p m.
THE SHERATON HOTEL, 18th ana /
FooD COUNTER CLERKS, 1e or over. We
Will train you for essential work on our
food counters, helping to feed Washington
Uniforms furnished and lsundered free &c
PRooFREADER. POTOMAC PRINTING
REAL RP,i rs Estate ATE Statesmen. experienced or
| inexperienced; good opportunity with grow
ing organization. HYATTSVILLE INVEST
MENF co. INC. 5000 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville. Md. See Mr.. Faussett, UN 4O4O
SHOE SALESPEOPLE, experienced, part
time. Apply FRANKS FOOTWEAR. 30IG
l4th st. NV. Phone Adams 526S
STESOGRAPHIC CLERK, PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. man or woman, located IVY City
Engine House Contact H. c. GUYTON
assistant road foreman of engines. EX
1900: Ext. AL. Good pay, permanent
Evening star., 1945-06-01
WIS \X}&':;;: !: 5;
"
EXHIBITS.

Abbott collection of Army medical
paintings, through Sunday, and Latin
American water colors, through June
10, Corcoran Art Gallery, noon to
4:3O pm. Mondays, 9 am. to 4::3O
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays,
and to pm. Sundays.
American stove photograph ex-
hlbit, photograph section of Library
Of Congress, Auditors Building,
Fourteenth street and Independence
avenue S.W., 9 am. to $50 pm.
weekdays through next Tuesday.
War Against Japan" wartime
paintings, and Passion of Our
Lord" in old and modern graphic
art, National Gallery of Art, 10 am
to pm. weekdays and to pm
Sundays through June 10.
Clifford K. Bergman original
cartoon exhibit, Library of Congress,
9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays except
Saturday, 8 am. to 6 pm, and IL
am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Papers, state documents and mu-
scum items of late President RooSe-
welt, National Archives auditorium,
8:45 am, to Sis pm. weekdays and
1:30 to 5 pm. Sundays through
August.
Arts Club members paintings, Arts
Club of Washington. 2017 1 street
NV, 2 to 5 pm. weekdays and to
6 pm. Sundays through September.
FOLK DANCE AND FESTIVAL.
Sponsored by District Recreation
Department, Sylvan Theater, on
Monument Grounds, $50 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow.
MEETING.
Science Society of Washington.
National Museum. room 43, o'clock
tonight. DR.. H M. Splitter, speaker.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. Tonight. Helen Unsinn, ma
rimba player, and Military District
of Washington Dance Band.
Film, The Pied Piper" with
Monty Woolley, Roddy Mcdowell
and Anne Baxter, USO Club, Eighth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight
Army and Navy daughters dance.
Officers Club of Washington, 8:45
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Execu-
tive 0428, National 343l, Republic !
1927 or National O614. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO. Decatur 1854, !
or War Hospitality, Decatur 1853
Evening star., 1945-06-01
HELP WOMEN,

AIRLINE CAREER, reservations position Al
sasional dlrpo5t dnteryiew 10 to 4 Roon
salary Apply FRANCES ct FRANCES.
III TrR SoTTnoestifu, mss aNns ays, a.r,sb+ ,rooa
toned workroom: year-round perma nent
poositions; sood salary, See Mr., Graves.
depts. of one of Washington's leading dept
yancement. Prevous experience desirable
ASST. MANAGER, reliable, full time, per.
manent; salary plus bonus. SHERMAN
hakTRY RHEsR sH2H SCI Sy SUNDAYS sac
Bsix BskEnA 1DDy Sf Rfana sSs HELLER
BAKERY al Ms PlesSant sa nes St wee.
start; permanent position; 1880 to $50
D m; also part-time workers. PITTLES
BAkEFH; BAkEffc1aN, IE exec Excellent salary ssy.
week or part-time operator. MARY BRUCE
HAIRDRESSER, 1894 Ga. ave, GE 9So4
BEAUTICIAN, experienced; also manicurist
RD R SAID HoTEE aa sGAuTY sHoR oA'py s M H514
sHAGrfcfAN, BEAU experienced. excellent salary
sSl, IS; a.sSSs9, Ext. slia - ,a.'DalnNs ~n
IssS IsE s1g and &C commission Apply FRANCES
BEAUfIcIAS, % asa expeTienced Te ID aip.condton.d p
shop: salary and commission. GENE
WE. nlEvE,s, NA. 1nysstment 5sss Bldg 1911 K st
81 5H Or e., part time SIS
sEA6TY sfy efH "A oPERAToRs, hSaT immediate open,
lngs. Apply at once, employment ONCE
2h Wodb%ARp 9SF s32e oTHRoP aa4EK; 5saSs Thursday
6os LOUIS sas52 81 i2th PH1
st. NV; nv, at Som Gonn AYE aye and K st:
party; good worrying conditions. Friday
bfaTfY az Sf TsEss oFfSA4oRs 5foI sun M 81 sss
5-day week; in .high-class Conn. ave. To-
cation; airc-conditionel shop; good salary
sEaGTp hnd op2RAroks RS ss expsf Star good
salary and working hrs ANITAS BEAUTY
SHOP. 5612 Conn. ave: nv:
e e 8; : Eood salary. RAYS BEAUTY SHOP
E BEAUTY OPERATOR, top salary ane com.
mission, -od 1536 Rhode Island ave, ne
BE- BEAUTY OPERATOR, highest salary ane
commission; air-cooled salon; permanent
hn.thi BEaHTy lsoi Gaar salary .ns
eoEnmission; Iio4r, hours 9oto to 8. WARDMAN
mEso asA 4as ao sense sed
saTs EMMA LEES Beauty SHOP sitH siIs
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va: OK, 1888.
eommsseR license asSRe i5saas 5das
week, closed Saturday. STYLE BEAUTY
SALON, 1921 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va
BEAUTY OPERATOR; permanent nosition;
salary $50. plus commission; air-condi-
TONED salon. MAURICE, 1904 Conn. ave
position; $50 per week. 5oae commission
Right one can earn S65 to S75 per week
30s Cedar st. NV, IA. 26S1.
50cc commission. earnings 9-6 tn SIO(
week, paid every week. MYRA BEAUTY
SALON, 6o1 18th st: NV. 3'
and commissions GE. 1854 or AID. $500
BOOKKEEPER, permanent, 40-hr week
partly early evening work. STENoTYPI
INSTITUTE. Abee Bldg. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE NEED A MODERN HOME of s or &
rooms, in good residential neighborhood
where prompt possession can be secured
We can pay all cash up to Sl2 500; re-
p4es p4es confldential; no brokers, please. Box
RHINESToNES-We buy old evening bags
belts, shoulder straps, dresses. etc, con.
tS.L talnlng rhineStoneS in any condition. Cash
Write Box 305-A, Star A.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of such of the
lotholders Of the Oak Hill Cemetery As
cemetery Office, 3O0I r st. NV, on Mon
day June A. al pm WILLIAM F.
BLOCHER, assistant secretary,
PATRONS of our savings department will
please present their savings paSsbooks
for entry of interest. credited May 81,
l945. CLARENDON TRUST CO, Airing
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. 30. 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D A
SIANSBURY, Ii. 30"9.
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible for
any bills except those incurred by myself
CARROLL EDWARD FAWLEY, BIOS G
81. Sc. Washington. D c.
WANTED, FILE CABINET. legal size.
metal; din. rm. chairs and corner cabinet
Imahoganyl roll-top desk. dictionary
pedestal, % rifle, % and 32 shells, dos
houses. Give description, price. etc. BOX
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. ROBERT E MILLISON. 725 Long
fellow ST. NV. Washington, D c.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Life Guard Glasses
Planned by Red Cross

Persons holding Red Cross senior
life saving certificates or their
equivalent and who wish to be-
come life guards in Washington
swimming pools will have the op-
portunity of attending the National
Life Guard School, Takoma Park
Swimming Pool, Fourth and Van
Buren, streets NV.
Classes sponsored by the Welfare
and Recreational Association, Rec
reation Department and local Red
Cross will begin Monday and end
June 9. They will be conducted from
10 am. to 5 pm. daily by Daniel A.
Leonard, director of first aid, water
safety and accident prevention of
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Births Reported

clyde and Mary Adams, girl.
THOMAS and Alice Beck, girl
Robert and Lenora Burstein, boy.
Hills and Ruth Feinberg, boy.
Joe and Mary Cioff. boy.
Gunnar and Edith Hedin, girl.
Wendell and Jean HuSSey, girl.
Robert and Frances Kirchmyer, boy.
RAYMOND and Ruth Leibelson. boy.
Joseph and Phyllis Liberti, boy.
John and Hilda Payne. boy.
Frank and Estella Pence, boy.
Harold and Anna Riep, girl.
Mahlon and Frances Sanders, bov
Malcolm and Elizabeth Shapard, boy.
Stanley and Helen Stanton. boy.
Frank and Jan Sullivan. boy.
Emmett and Mary Walton, boy.
Lynnwood and Hettie Williams, boy.
Raymond and Mary Winter, boy.
James and Ann Brooks, girl
Ralph and Martha Ford, boy.
Leonard and Cornel.a PROCTOR. boy.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Club to Give Boil

The Capital City Club will give an
admission-free Seventh War Loan
ball at the Club Bali, Fourteenth
ano t streets NV, at o'clock to-
night. Service personnel and dis
charged veterans are invited.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Deaths Reported

Samuel A. Lehman, So Rockville Nd.
Elizabeth A. Wilkerson 70, 433h 9Th st
sv.
Walter Langstroth. 70. 5000 14th st. NV
Anna D. Barnes, 70, 4411 Fessenden st
NV.
Mettie J. Rau. 20, 1929 Columbia I'd NV
Charlotte A. Snyder, 6s, 1410 Ridge pl. Sc
Ellen Jenkins SO, 1907 B st. ne.
Warner I. Cubberly, al, 3s29 Legation
st. NV.
Rein .McAdams, Al, st. Elzabeth's Hos
pital.
Frank z. Burgess. 43 4012 22nd st. ne.
Sarah Wilson, So, 2406 Virginia ave. NV
Connie Goodwin 81, 1850 sth st. NV
Josephine Howard. 80, 1924 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
Infant Alice jefferson. I72o v st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,DS. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tuU days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
office, unless the specific dduer-
tiSement indicates otheruiSe.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

desires the services of man experienced
IN the. maintenance and analyses OF sale
saes aso to ASSIST Of
sns ay sssa Rpss ssss sop se Ref
ences required BOX 46O-A, Star.
SECOND COOK. must be experienced, ir
s5o aesf paff fSSs dR 4o
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, expert
snRVfoE sfAroN sf HSsfiylf ATTENGaNr 1f capable
Of handling shift; Attractive salary, pleas
ave ave "s See Mr.. Soi5Pfh sTEPHENs s4o'o wisconsin
SERVICE SERVICE station STA ON MAN; NAN all,around ex
steady lob. Apply at once, 1881 7th st
SHOEMAKER AND presser, good pay. 7444
SHOE REPAIR Ss0a, MAN, experieneed per ICED pre- pre-
SHOE sAIasMEN fS1n expsreneed good
See Miss r INW Hrst soms smployment Office 4tf
meals; 6-day week, no Sundays 2O$
sPoTrERs fts: for dry cleaning plant; expert
evening: prefer one employed in the day
ms hfE YGaf WaSTEp sTf NO for eontrac
tors lfhce; good salary. Call AID. $500
STOREKEEPER for permanent position il
small hotel, must have some knowledse o
food and liquor and be good at figures, ex
cellent position for reliable veteran, excel
lent working conditions. good salary witt
board and room i desired. Box 2ss-A. Star
shoe repair stores retail experience help
full. Must, wait on customers and estimat
on Jobs taken in. Excellent salary, stead
position. Apply main ONCE. 627 E st. n "
STRUCTURAL DESIGN ENGINEER witt
architectural background: must not b
eyer 50; good postwar possibilities; salary
$4,000 to 81 500, depending on qualifica
tions: for Dallas, Texas, plant, Includ
full particulars with at least three ref
SUPERVISOR, man to take charge of grill
excellent opportunity for right person
week, Cal GL. 4soo. Ext. 237. ~
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, handicappe,
ex-serviceman preferred. Apply Mr.. Bur
Iv rogghs; vEhs, BALLARD's. BALI 1900 g st: NV.
inss only. from 4:3o to Il 80 am. Cal
& 3. GoMMISSARY, 5000 Georgia ave
cellent salary. Call Woodley 4252.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
WPB Removes Curbs
On Metals, Lumber
And transportation

Many wartime controls over civil
ian economy formally ended today
making it easier for industry to
speed reconversion.
The War Production Boards con-
trolled materials plan, described by
the agency as ''the most thorough
system ever initiated for controlling
the flow of critical materials in
American war production" expired
today. This controlled distribution
of steel, copper and aluminium.
Also going into discard were re-
strictions on lumber sales, transpor-
tation and petroleum products in
East and West Coast areas and bans
or conventions and fairs.
In place of the controlled ma
terials plan, the WPB is operating
simplified priority system cover
ing few materials and components
still very short in supply.
Meanwhile, Representative Pat
man, Democrat, of Texas, predicted
a black market in building ma
terials.
He said in a statement the black
market operations will begin after
Government controls on selling
prices Of homes are lifted. At pres
ent new homes may not be built
to sell for more than $1,000. but
this requirement is to be dropped
October Is.
Mr.. Patman said the black mar.
ket would be a result of critica,
shortages of needed building items
He urged that I'VE seek some meanI
to control the selling prices OF homes
until our supply Of building ma
terials can catch up with homi
demand"
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Pope Warns coIombians
On Subversive Propaganda
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. I. - Pope
Plus XII, in a radio address to the
Congress of the Kinship OF Christ
at Bogota, Colombia, called on Co.
lombian leaders yesterday to create
a social Christian brotherhood
and warned against subversivs
propaganda.
Speaking in Spanish from his pri-
vate library, the Pope said:
Let us ask Him (JeSuS to pre-
serve the entire unalterable sacred
deposit of your faith without allow
ing it to be contaminated by con-
tact with propaganda, as audac.
ious as it is insidious, which woulc
now wish to transform into a mis-
sionary country people which
count four centuries OF irreproach-
able Christianity"
The Pope added: "Eet us implore
Him (Jesus) to close your ears, close
above all the ears of the poorer
classes to those doctrines which
preach rebellion, hate and destruc-
ton, and open instead the eyes OF
those among you who must pro-
cure the realization Of true social
Christian brotherhood which offers
all reasonable well being, for there
is no Just aspiration which does not
find place in Catholic social doc
triY1e
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Snyder
CONTINUED From First Page.)

sized the administration contention
that adequate provision" must be
made for unemployment compensa-
ton in this transition period, and
backed Mr.. Truman's plan for con-
tinued Federal control of the United
States Employment Service, which
is encountering rough road IN
Congress. The report declared fur
ther that business and labor have
an especially heavy responsibility"
to avoid industrial strife and hinder
production.
There now is an ample supply OF
most of the materials and equipment
needed for peacetime manufacture
Mr.. Snyder said, and while some
materials such as tin and rubber,
and to lesser extent, paper, pulp,
| textiles and lead, will continue to
be scarce, there will be increased
quantities for civilian use in the
next few months.
Big Public Works Program.
Mr.. Snyder asserted that 1T would
be a mistake" to provide for tram
sitional unemployment by public
works program that would siphon
scarce materials from private con-
struction, but he said that the Gov
ernment has plans prepared for
81 SOC, 900 900 in public works to be
spread over several years.
| These include reclamation, Hood
control, veterans hospitals and
similar projects, but are exclusive
of an authorized highway, program
lstill requiring appropriations, which
provides approximately $500, 600 .00d
a year for three years to be matched
by State and local funds.
! State and local government, 1t va,
Evening star., 1945-10-01

added, will be encouraged to under
take public works of the same type
as the Federal Government, and
the reconversion head said about
81 ,000, ,000, 900 in such projects could
be started in the near future.
| Mr.. Snyder's report made no fur
ther recommendations to Congress
in the field of construction. Price
Administrator Chester Bowles an
nounced last week he was going to
ask Congress for authority to set
ceilings on real estate, including the
| price of new homes. as a means of
halting runaway prices during the
reconversion period.
Questioned at that time, Mr..
Bowie ssaid his move had the OPP
proval of the Once OF War Mobili-
zation and Reconversion.
Need for Cooperation.
The OWMR chief in Joday's report
cited the need for Cooperation of
builders, lenders and purchasers on
housing prices" and reviewed his
six-point program to encourage con-
struction. This includes strengthen
ing of price controls on building ma
terials-a move now under way by
the OPA.
Private house building is already
under way" Mr.. Snyder declared.
with relaxation Of controls, con-
struction of more than IS, 600 houses
| is expected to start in the fourth
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Atomic
Continued From First Pase.) }

and expedite rehabilitation; the
worldwide network of flying facili-
ties established during the wal
should be conserved and private line.
encouraged to operate. them.
The subcommitte also urged a re.
duction of at least $27 500 900 in the
War Department appropriation
the White House already had insti.
tuted a cut in excess of s28, 600. 600
but said that care should be taker
to insure continuing research anc
development in such fields as lie,
propulsion, radar, rocket projectile.
and atomic power, together with
facilities"
In addition to Chairman Snyder
others who signed the report were
Representatives Engel, Republican
Of Michigan; Mahon, Democrat, ol
Texas; Case, Republican. of South
Dakota; Norrell, Democrat, of Ar.
kansas; Hendricks, Democrat, OF
Florida, and Tibbott, Republican
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

quarter. Estimates are that over
400, 900 homes will be begun in the
coming year
The director said that of imme-
diate interest are large surpluses o1
industrial supplies and raw mate
rials-paper, steel, industrial dia-
monds-in Government stocks ano
contractors inventories. In use to.
day they would speed reconversion
and expand production; six months
from now they will have far less
value or utility"
$500 o,Ooo, 900 in Surpluses.
Surpluses by the end of Septem-
Der totaled $500, ,0o0, 900, of which
some costing $647 ,0o0, 900 had been
disposed of for approximately s344,-
000, 900, according to the director
Unstable airplanes costing around
$2,373, ,o00, 900 viii be scrapped.
Mr.. Snyder listed two important
overseas problems. He said that
speedy supply of liberated areas
with great quantities of American
goods and equipment is needed to
re-establish their economies on a
sound basis and help world economic
recovery.
Prompt and decisive" action to
help Great Britain is necessary to
keep Britain and the sterling bloc
full participants in world trade =
he added.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Bradley
Continued From First Page.

could approve insured loans In "only
about one-third of the country"
Mr.. Taylor said that at the con-
ference where Gen. Bradley raised
the question of transfer" represen-
tatives of certain insurance firms
were very much in favor of the pro-
posal because they can operate
through FILA but find it difficult to
do business In some States under
the GI bill because of restrictive
laws.
The Legion spokesman expressed
the firm conviction that if the
loan division of the Veterans Admin
istration will operate with "enthusi.
asm and with the knowledge that
this function will remain within the
Veterans Administration" and the
loan provisions are amended, then
it will be huge success"
Gen. Bradley Is known to be re-
viewing all Veterans Administration
operations to see where they can be
improved. Under the present loan
provisions many private lenders
have complained the forms were
too complicated and the machinery
too unwieldy to make the loans at
tractive.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
III. 5. 10 Release Ward Plants
TODAY or Tomorrow

The White House will issue an ex-
ecutive order today or tomorrow re-
turning to the owners Montgomery
Ward properties taken over by the
Government when the big merchan-
dising company refused to abide by
War Labor Board orders. it was an
nounced today by White House Sec
retary Charles G. Ross.
President Truman announced on
August Is that "a plants then in
operation by the Government would
be turned back to their owners "as
soon as practicable" 1t was then
pointed out that heads Of agencies
directly concerned with any one
plant would set the date for return
of facility to private operation.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

chaos and prepare China for con-
quest.
8. The branches in Japan of the
Bank of Taiwan Formosa), monop-
olistic financial control agency by
which industrialists exploited the
Philippines, Dutch Borneo and New
Guinea. The houses of Mitsui and
Mitsubishi were believed deeply in
voIved.
Col. Kramer said American ex-
perts would begin studying the rec
ords of the 81 seized institutions
Immediately, but that months would
be required to ferret out details OF
the banking combine.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Bishop Dun 10 Be Speaker
On Mission's S Anniversary

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
bishop of Washington, will be the
speaker at the 61st anniversar,
dinner Of the Central Union Mis-
sion on October % at the May
flower Hotel, the Rev. Herbert E
Eberhardt, superintendent of tn,
mission, announced today.
The anniversary obseryances o
the Central Union Mission, GLIB
street NV, viii begin on Octobel
n with a victory service i'll tn.
mission chapel. Mr.. Eberhardt said
The celebration next day. Sunday
will be featured by a mass meeting
in Calvary Baptist Church at
pm. Leading speakers also will b,
heard in churches throughout the
District that day on the history O.
Central Union Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhardt will oh.
serve their first anniversary as pari
of the Central Union Mission to-
morrow. They came here on Oc.
tober 2. 1914, from the Wheels
City Rescue Mission in. Indianap-
Oils, Ind, where they had been II
charge for % years.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Killed J

4f u 4
Robert Turner Thielscher. chief
radio technician. u. s. N. r., 25,
who was reported missing following
the sinking Of the cruiser India
napolis, is now listed as dead by the
Navy Department. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman George
Thielscher, 2l0 Kennedy drive,
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Thielscher. was graduate
of woodward School for Boys and
attended Lafayette College for
two and a half years before en-
tering the Navy In 194l. Before
serving aboard the indianapolis he
had taught in the naval school at
Dearborn, Mich. Previously he had
had two years sea duty. A native
of Boston, he had lived here 13
years.
Besides his parents he is survived
by a sister, Miss Janet Thielscher
and a brother, Richard.
Pfc. Edgar Charles Emcigh, 20
whose wife, Mrs. Doris Emeigh, lives
at l245 Neal street NE, has beer
listed by the War Department as
killed in action. He had been report
ed missingg6ince last March 2 after
serving with the Sd Army.
Mrs. Emeigh said she had been in
formed her husband was killed al
the Seigfried Line when shell ex-
ploded nearby. He had been in the
Army only seven months at the time
of his death, she said.
A native of Pennsylvania, Pvt
Emeigh was graduated from McKin.
ley Techical High School here. He
was employed at the City Post Once
before entering the service in Au.
gust, 1914. He went overseas in Jan.
uary.
He leaves two children, Robert, 6
and Carole, S. His father. Edgar
Cloyd Emeigh, lives at 1247 Morse
street NE.
LIST 1t. Thomas J. Hill, son of Mrs
Catherine M. Hill, 1870 Spring street
Sc, is reported dead today. by ths
War Department. In story in Tit
Star April 27 his mother said he hae
been reported safe after being miss.
ing in action in the Pacific.
1t. a, s,I John Thomas CaSkey