davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Mrs. Josephine Thompson,
Retired u. ). Worker, Dies

Mrs. Josephine Saunders Thomp-
son, 1851 Nebraska avenue NV
died yesterday at Doctors Hospital
A native Of Montgomery County
she was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Saunders
She was employed by the Forest
Service of the Agriculture DEPART
ment for almost 20 years, retiring
In 1943.
She was a member Of the Dauph.
ters OF the Confederacy.
Surviving are her husband. Ar
thur Price Thompson; a daughter
Mrs. Molly T. Keith, of Washington
and three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte s
Crook, Washington, and Mrs. Emily
.. Rawdon and Mrs. Eleanor S.
dunlap, both of Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held at
her home at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
1tt Mrtturfattt
HENSON, MAURICE r. 1r 60,

HENSON, MAURICE C. In sad but low
e4I} M41RaE {! our asss oSsushs5 nSa ds snd
TWO years ago today. August IL, 1914,
Two sad and lonely years have passed
SINCE our great sorrow fell,
Inc snocK we received that day
we Will always remember well.
Dear is the spot where she is laid
M Part OF our life lies buried deep
5he MSHhs sea Xhsre egE MF seoysa sleeps
SMITH; sisTERs, MRS. M EETzHsETEE IKE 4
AND BRoTHERR, oTHA oyThHisMH sMfrHi HOLMES
LEE, WILLIAM. In sad and loving re-
father. WILLIAM LEE. who G1 departed this tns
Lille one year ago. August 12, 1915.
When one loved was called away.
6oa LOOK him home. it was His will.
But In my heart he liveth still.
I miss him when I need a friend,
In him could always depend;
How can ! help but feel SO sad.
When Williams voice is never heard
His ars pleasant ant. way way and smiling face
He had Q kind word for every one
And died beloved by all.
Some day hope to meet him,
Some day. I know not when,
10 CLASP his hand In that beautiful land,
Never to part again.
nrvnTsH AiTsgs ,Ts Tresmembsred -
LEWIS, FREDERICK T. In sad but loy-
z 0Hr sW fsaE So d sss
suddenly one year ago today, August
IL, 1915.
A cherished memory sweet and true, ,
With greatest love, we think of you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
o,I LEWIS; gaso.s FREDERICK SEatSs T. L. memory q
LEWIS. who died suddenly one year age
today, August IL, 1945.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes have shed many q tear;
God only knows how we miss you,
At the end Of one long year.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Russia Seeking Revision
Of .Monfreux Convention

ISTANBUL, Aug. 10-Russia for
maHy has requested a revision OF
the MontreuN Convention, the in
ternational pact governing both
war and peacetime traffic through
the vital Dardanelles Straits, an
unofficial but reliable source said
tonight.
The request repeatedly was made
shortly before the Friday midnight
deadline under which notifications
Of the pact would be made. There
was no indication of the nature o1
the changes sought by Russia ex.
cept that the Soviet Union wished
an Improvement"
Neither was there any indicatio
Of the identity of the power or pow.
ers which, in accordance with con.
vention provisions, have seconded
Russia's application for modifica.
ton.
The report. II borne out by off.
cial announcement, means the sig.
natories OF the convention plus
possibly, the United States. viii
meet to take action on Russia.
proposed modification.
Tonight's report was the first
inkling that any nation had sought
a change in the convention.
Every five years signatories have
a chance to give three months no.
tice OF desire to amend the pact
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Ships
Envisioned by Navy
In Five 10 Ten Years
By Kenneth McArdIe
North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance

BIKINI.-The prospect of a 50,-
000-ton ship being driven across
the Pacific by the energy from a
spoonful Of fashionable material was
a crackpot's dream a few years
|ago.
Now the Bureau of Ships-the
Navy Departments most hard
headed and conservative branch
has precisely such plans on it's
agenda for the immediate future.
Evidence of progress toward this
revolutionary development came
almost simultaneously from the
bureaus two most authentic sources
Vice Admiral Edward A. Coch-
rane, chief Of the bureau, and Capt.
Logan Mckee, chief of the ship
design section and the Navy's out
standing authority of future war
ships.
The first hint came ;rom Admiral
Mckee. He was discussing prob
lens connected with the future de-
sign Of submarines when a reporter
posed the question: How far in
the future are atomic powered sub
marines?" Admiral Mckee said, I'VE
have lot Of ideas on that subject
but am not permitted to speak
about them"
A short time later the same ques-
ton was put to Admiral Cochrane
in slightly more elaborate form.
He was asked whether in his judge
ment we would have atomic-powered
ship in three, five, or 10 years.
Il should say" Admiral Cochrane
declared, that your first figure
would be the minimum time. More
than likely it will be between five
and 10 years. There are a great
many scientific problems to be
solved in the meantime"
Viewed outside their setting, the
quotations might seem rather timid
and tentative. But placed against
the Bureau of Ships jealousy guard
ed reputation for conservatism, they
can be accepted as positive proof
not only that the bureau has a
plan for harnessing nuclear energy,
but likewise that the plan is begin
+ ing to jell.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Rites for Charles A. Cruze
To Be Held al HiIIandaIe

Funeral services for Charles A.
Cruze, so, Of 507 Greenwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park, who died Thurs
day at Washington Sanitarium, will
be held at 3 pm. today at the lillian
dale Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Burial will be in George Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Born in Knoxville. Tenn. Mr..
Cruze had lived in the Washing
ton area for % years. For the last
ID years he had been general man.
ager Of the Bell Cab Co. He was
a veteran of World War I and a
member of the American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Polly Cruze; a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Carey: a son, Charles A. Cruze, jr.;;
a granddaughter, three brothers,
Conrad, Lawrence and Ralph Cruze,
all of Takoma Park; his father, Da-
vid Cruze, Arlington, and a sister,
Miss Myrtle Cruze, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
james Miller, 81, Dies;
Retired Marine Musician

Funeral services for James Miller,
50, retired Marine Corps musician,
who died Wednesday at hospital
in Fort Worth, Tex, will be held
at 1870 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery
Mr.. Miller was a tuba player in
the Marine band for 81 years until
his retirement in January, 1945. Pre-
viously, he had served nine years
with the Army band. Born in Rus
sia, he had lived in Washington 80
years, the last 81 years at 257 Ken
tucky avenue Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte E. Miller, and two sons,
Thomas j. and Timothy D. Miller,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Honolulu Reported
Facing Worst Period
OF Labor Strife
By Keyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The s'or and
the Chicago Daily News

HONOLULU, T. H-This will no
doubt come as rude shock to
mainlanders who like to look on
Hawaii as the land of balmy breezes
hulas and strumming ukeleles. But
this paradise of the Pacific is up
to its neck in the worst period OF
labor unrest it has experienced in
years.
Both management and labor have
been calling each other names in
the best mainland tradition. Dur
ing the last six weeks hardly a day
has passed without strikes OF
threats of strikes appearing on page
one Of both local newspapers.
When the powerful CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremens and Ware
housemen's Union staged a work
stoppage, Gov. Ingram M. Stain
back had to use his emergency pow
ers to get the Matson Navigation
Co. liner Matsonia unloaded and
moving.
Next, an ntra-union row in the
AFL teamsters union tied up Homo
lulu's public transportation system
for three days.
Bus drivers did not strike, they
merely declined to collect fares.
Horrif1ed, the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co. quickly withdrew its
buses from the streets.
No sooner had the bus tieup sub
sided than Arthur A. Rutledge, AFL
leader in Hawaii, threatened a gen.
eral strike of all Honolulu utilities
workers.
This was greeted by public uproar.
Overnight there sprang into being
an organization of outraged females
calling itself 1--WE, the Women of
Hawaii"
Employers hailed the Women" !"
The unions charged the Women"
were fathered by selfish interests
whose aim Is to discredit the labor
movement"
The threat of general utilities
strike appears to be over.
Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Name Of Will Rogers
Is Embossed on Tire
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

by me AsSoeiofed Press
ALEXANDRIA, Calif.-An old 450x
II automobile tire is a show piece
in T. Lyell Puckett's garage. It is
embossed with the name viii
Rogers"
The tire, as the story goes, be-
longed to the first Model A Ford
off the assembly lines. Henry Ford
had offered his friend, the late Will
Rogers a new Lincoln, but the stage
and screen comedian Is said to have
replied that he'd rather have 10
Fords than luxury car. So Ford
presented him with the first Model
A, and Harvey Firestone had a
special set of tires made for it with
Rogers name embossed on them.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Tutor of Aristocrots
Denies They're Snobbish
BY the Assceiosed Press

NSSCEfuFSu FEHSN
FA1RFORD, England.-The Rev
Hubert Bancroft Allen, 80, Tutor to
the House Of Lords" now lives alone
with his collie dog in a Cotswold
cottage in Worcestershire sur
rounded by books in Greek and
Latin.
Survivor of days when xclerics
were also teachers, he has taught
young aristocrats for 10 years. With
blindness overtaking him, however,
he was forced recently to send away
his last pupil.
OF the aristocracy he says, "They
are the most decent people on earth.
The really snobbish people are the
working class
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Dr.. Brock M. Deor Dies
AT 81 in Connecticut
By the A,soeiated Rrass

WASHINGTON, Conn, Aug. TO-
DR.. Brock M. Dear, 81, retired ply
sician whose family settled in Vir-
ginia In 1910, died today at his home.
He practiced In Bronxville, N. Y,
from 1914 until 1885 when he re-
tired because of Ill health and came
to live in Connecticut.
DR.. Dear, who was born In Wash
ington, Va, was graduated from
the University Of Virginia Medical
School. He is survived by his widow
and four children.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Boit Diggers ImperiI
Mississippi Levee
BY the kssoeioted Press

" F'o NSSotIuTed TTe3S
CAIRO, Ill. - Fisherman, spare
that levee, appealed Police Chief
Edgar F. Ryan after discovery that
bait-seekers were digging holes In
the bulwark protecting Cairo from
Mississippi and Ohio River floods.
The chief, fearful that small holes
might be enlarged by erosion,
threatened punishment and told
fishermen the levees were "the
poorest places in the world to find
worms"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
DrathH

BARRETT, ROBERT D: On Friday, AL
gust 8, 1916. at sibley Hospital ROBERT t5
May OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. Helen B;
Brennan ct washington; C. Funeral Hos
5735 Georgia ave, on Tuesday. August
Church Of Nativity, 18th and Peabody SITS
vited to attend. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. Il
BARRETT, ROBERT D; Members .oo Of
Mn Washinstoa So1nbs STun1n; No are no no.
RRRRErF pemPs5; Membsfs a1HERT aTe p p
Wy neral Home, 57,32 Georgia ave
NV. at $40 pm. Sunday, August IL,
1SsSi &nl1AM Z IlS'i 4. KEHoE, Grand knight.
FRANCIS OBOLD, Fin. secy.
BICHENo, JONAS EDWARD On Thurs
ff AS5uf beloved & s4S oaAs Of
NJ. Bicheno Remains resting at Cham
bers,, Funeral Home. 1900 Chaplin st. cravs nv,
until Monday A1sqsf I'm al 1ys Ns
tional Cemetery. IL
BIEGERT, IDA C. On Saturday, August
10. 1916, at her residence, 1898 32nd st.
Nv + wilson ipA Cain and Sister f Of Mrs " clara
johnson Of Hamilton. Ohio. Friends may
can at GawleTs Chapel 11SS @ Pa ave MoIdvx nv
August IL, at IL am. Interment private
August em4" 5, 1916 at the residence Of his
R5S s4s GHARnEs dEse BRowN be
eTed son of csssIns Of EefRd ana 4
dmShy %Fs Mary g5ovG Mnie9 m E Pa Favor and
James F. Brown Friends may call at the
above residence until Monday; August II,
CATHOLIC e. SIe ehnrch. fafv Berwyn ~ Nd where re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at 10 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
BROWN, JOHN c. Entered int into eternal
nsss assF Joa a2II'e BRWN fIss5 0b TIE
q sss fasE Nse q pordb dndo norohg 5fhg
Peter Bark, Viola Yarber and Lillian and
Annuel Brown. He also is survived by two
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed Tuesday. August Il, after a pm,
Church cfii hOe Of Coo and christ 9th and SITS.
sw.,. Rev. Samuel Kelsey Is offciatng; attn InteE
COATES. ROBERT. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Friday, August 9, 1946. at
Casualty Hospita! after shSIt lness IN IS
a loving daughter. Carrie Coates; one SIS
ter. Annie May Nicholson, and a host OF
other relatives ana lTleHCS.. IteIndIt no MA
be viewed Monday. August IL. after IL
noon, at the John T. Rhines & co. Funeral
Home. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral Tues
day, August 5, at l pm. from the above
funeral home, Rev. RAYMOND N. Randall
oficiatins. Interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
CoCKRELL, NETTIE LEE. On Friday,
August o, 1946, at Doctors Hospital, NET
TIE LEE COCKRELL Of 1917 Fairmont St.
OF Samuel w Cockrell and mother of
George Day Cockrell, sr. and grandmother
of Ensign George Day Cockrell, jr.; Mrs.
William T Marstin, Miss Joyce Gertrude
Cockrell and Caroline Ann Marstin. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home 4th
St and Mass. ave. ne, until sunday, Au.
gust II, at l pm. Services will be held
at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 2:30 pm. Interment Oakwood
Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1946-08-11

WILLIAM J; WAGNER. Services at Fort
cHARLEs BoooHER,
Acting Commander
H. L. LESLIE,
Acting Adjt. II
WRIGHT, JEANNETTE A. On Saturday
August 10, 1946. JEANETTE A.. WRIGHT
81 WeseS n r rd nH AND dySsed sst Il V
Wright, jr. Also surviving are many other
Esss pess g. fsss nsa home asnE aod
Florida ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WRIGHT. DIR. RALPH C. Suddenly, on
PT4 PTTidaE 4 august q lsas st. his 5ssHfsncs
son Of Gertrude c. and the late John r.
Wright. husband Of Carolyn z. Wright and
father OF Carol Ann Wright. Also surviv-
10 am. Sunday friends are Invited to cali
at the Mcguire Funeral Home. 1920 9th
Moraay' st; nv where services will be held on
Woodlawn Cemetery. II
YOUNG, GEORGE A., sR. On Thurs
ysisi.y Hospital. dEoKdE tSe'3se 4. Yo9sa 81 s..
Ian z, Houston. Robert Charles Young and
Gonna GoTnelia Young; brother Of Elizabeth T.
Young kas oa,e A YSgns %5s.n
nah, Ga: Mrs. John E. Boyiand yn o. Of Wash Wash
ingten. tng ?. G, and Wired e. Young Of
lata ratfdonca FTlenas may call at his
Thursday. August s. Services will be held
at his late residence on Monday August
II, at $50 am, Mass will be offered at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 36th and o
SITS. NV, on Monday, August 10, at 8 am.
interment Holy Rood Cemetery IL
YOUNG, GEORGE A., sR. Members of
the Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church. GEORGETOWN, D. G., are notified Of
the death Of their brother member,
GEORGE A. YOUNG, Sr. Members are to
meet at the home Of the deceased, 1894
N st. NV, at pm Sunday, August IL,
1946, to recite prayers
RICHARD A. MAHAR. President.
CARL F. TURVEY, Secretary. IL
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Bethesda Girl, Z,
Receivers From Polio

Walter Reed Hospital today an.
nounced that a 12-year-o old Bethes-
da girl who had been admitted tc
the hospital August suffering from
infantile paralysis, had been dis
charged last Tuesday as completely
recovered.
The hospital said that while re-
coveries from polimyelitis are fan
from unusual. the fact this patient
had recovered so completely and sc
quickly was unusual, particularly
since the little girl had suffered
from the bulbar type of the disease
Most of the fatalities occur in cases
of bulbar polimyelitis.
Although the child must return
to the hospital twice a week fol
physiotherapy treatment. according
to the hospital, she will bear nc
permanent i'll effects from the
disease.
The child, the oldest of three
daughters of an Army officer, was
first stricken on July %. The hos
pital said five of the II crania
nerves on one side were affected
Because the child couldn't swallow
she was fed intravenously. The
treatment consisted of keeping ur
her general condition and relieving
the symptoms.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Parking will be restricted from s
am. to 6 pm. except in front of
the Bethesda post office, where the
hours will be from 8 am. to PPM.
Motorists to Benefit.
Commissioner William H. Prescott
said the Scent meters are consid-
cred preferable to the 1-cent ma
chimes because the latter require
more policing" He emphasized
that their installation is designed tc
speed up traffic and alleviate con-
geStion rather than sell parking
space.
According to County Supervisor
Willard F. Day. approximately 75
per cent of the motorists using the
meters will benefit from unused time
paid for by previous parkers.
He also pointed out that the s.
cent meters will benefit merchants
in the area since motorists using the
machines will not be forced to
rush out every few minutes to put
more money in as they would be if
the meters were of the 1-cent type. -
Board Notified of Petition.
The County Charter Committee
notified the board in a letter of its
action Monday in filing a petition
with the Board of Election Super
visors asking that the question of a
charter board be placed on the bal
Evening star., 1946-09-12

lot in the November 5 general elec.
ton.
The committee also told the COM
missioners in its letter that the
latter may nominate members of 8
proposed charter board not less thar
40 days before the election. The
committee has until 20 days before
the election to announce its nomi-
nees. The commissioners took the
matter under advisement.
! James w. Gill appeared before the
board to urge favorable action on 9
patition to rezone from residential
to apartment house use a 1O8-acrt
tract of land fronting on New
Hampshire avenue about half mile
south of Hillandale.
The board deferred action in re-
Sponse to request by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which asked for time
to present land use plan of the
area. The commission said it hoped
to have the plan ready within two
weeks. y
/ The board authorized the installa
tion of 100-candlepower lights al
! Inverness drive and Clifford avenue
along Inverness drive east of Clifford
avenue and at Inverness drive ano
Encoree avenue, Bethesda. at a total
annual cost of S43.75.
/ Forest Walker, clerk to the board
was instructed to advertise for bids
on the construction of concrete
sidewalk on the north side of Be
thesda avenue from Wisconsin ave-
nue. TO the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, Bethesda, and construction OF
concrete curbs and cutters along ST
Andrews lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

SIGNATURE LOANS, confdentiaE fast
service. LENDERS. INC. POPS North
Moore St. Rosslyn. Va. Phone CHI a444
AUTO LOANS, laes per month. service
GeorEis aye; Phone sH, $3.50. --2b
small service charge. LENDERS, INC.
'i3l0 Rhode Island ave. Phone DE. 1240.
FISHING PARTIES, day or night. reserva- :
CAPT ANTHONY KING. WA. 1872. ia
ACCOUNTANTS security. income
taxes fled. books started, kept part time
audits. statements OR 2014
LITTER SERVICE, mimeographins. address
maIilnR c!ean-cut. attractive work
prompt pickup. fast delivery. TR. 1859.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
MELVIN II. BLOOMBERG, s50g Irvington
ave, Bethesda. Md l3s
CoNFIDENTIALLY, Mr. Businessmen, dc
YOU need ghost writer. that is? If so
why not contact one Of Americas top
make your annual report sparkle, or nut
ZIP in that next speech you've agreed to
make. Box 215-C, Star
THIS Is TO NOTIFY that I. Everett w
Ihurm', am no longer connected with the
arm Of Thurm " Silver, and shall be
myself tsignedl EVERETT W. THURM,
I WILL not be responsible for debts
SOL .sI-ADE. nee sLAKEs. Ala circle
ave. Takoma PIX. Nd
PRIVATE pRI, SPANISH LESSONS, tutoring.
Competent. capable teacher member Of
Il InStitnto De La Leaus, Mexico. Call
Mss NOLZ. AID. 9429 after 6 pm
Evening star., 1946-09-12
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT IR. for well-esta blished pub
ilc accounting frm. Qualifying experience
own Handwriting, giving age and oualitcs-
ACCOUNTANT. permanent position With
surate with experience: please reply in own
hsndWrlting stating age and experience.
AssIsTsNf sSs sT fsri sGYER for boys furnishings
department. young man with previous de-
partmsnt store or specially shop expert
nee 4ih floor. LANsBURoH ( BRO. +, tn
AS AssisfAsT T@f N MANAGER WANTED for cafe
Tor energetic young man with experience.
Good Good Sslsry: s Wri,s giving fun aualifcs-
AUTO BoDY AND FENDER MEN. highest
wages, beSJ working cond. IN Washing ton $
Tor advancement. See Mr. Schenker. 20I 5
LIS. s. vnS nT NE. o4oo. MCKEE PONTIAC
AUTO MECHANIC. good pay for expert
enced man new car agency. GRADY MO-
TORS, 1890 Hsmpden lane, Bethesda, Md
AUTO MECHANICS -hr, 5i2-dsy work
week time. and, half for overtime closed
Saturday afternoons all year; vacation with
MSers MaNDEII fS'eEfF1 cHFvRoEET S5E Ace5y co
AUTO Up 'rd MEdasNttsss afHa Hoss 3D. g. $3.50 pay psn
81 90 per hr rate; heated and lighted
shop vacation with pay: holidays with pay;
to f4.hr week; group insurance and group
needed. Mr.. ,Worsham. LOGAN MOTOR
a0roSoryr &c G5a W MrcH.Nds sh II q g $500 Sork
motor trucks, Your future is assured in
an essential industry; top wages, excellent
HAhsHR Appx f Mr. CO. Pa%eT Se
snfo Tf se and gR osn. beoer
F0a.lse &R sfs'e5 G4do ss' Ne NJ
AUTO MECHANIC, clean, well-Ishted shop.
See M Garner or MT; Grove: MCMAHON
AuTo TRncK Mechanic iHe01Fff Witt. avg IS hrs 8
week. time and half for overtime, vac
rass msn pay sspd s s sorsRs MR YoHo Snsti0n TOP
isnce for nsht work 5day sfVVnd WEEK. e1osf closed
sna sAkERS 54 Appy gagp in
BARTENDER WANTED-opportuni for
man with ambition; refs. required DI.
BOoKKEEpEk. prefer one thoroughly ex-
perienced in real estate, and who knows
how how to ,ol,efd operate bookkeeping machine !;
Is wv: 81 y co dn'n ss EsPEhaE
BOYS, g and over. with and without BIZ
ST WEsTESS F5aS gS5oa. 5Sd fsiS new York EYE s3s
BOY, white. aged II or IS. for inside mes
senger work; must be dependable and will
ing; do not apply If returning to school: D.
day week. Call personnel dept, HO.
BOY, colored. for porter work in curtain
tn st. NV. MA
BOYS for circular delivery must weigh
over 90 lbs; this Is hard work. .s20i
Nichols ave, sc. -25
BOY OR YOUNG MAN. white. 10 assemble
orders in wholesale tobacco house. Perma-
nent position with advancement S25 week
20 start IL Eye st. ne -I2
POY OR YOUNG MAN, white for general
'iuties in wholesale iewery firm Must be
willing and neat. Box 463-E, Star ~.
BRICkLAYERS for longtime iob; no Gin
der blocks or other heavy units scale,
Main Shop Building No. 25, Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. White Oaks, Nd.
Du 2oa0 Report 10 Mr.. Jim Watson on
Job or to ONCE. Ia
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Parking Meter Plans
For Bethesda Area
Approved by Board

Installation of approximately $50
scent parking meters in the Beth
esda business district today had the
formal approval of the Montgomery
County Commissioners.
Although most of the meters al
ready are in place. the ordinance
adopted yesterday by the commits
sioners provides that their opera
tion will not become effective until
October /. An additional so meters
will be installed later. The ordi-
nance also provides that any vehicle
parked overtime for more than 80
minutes may be towed away by
police with the costs to be assessed
against the Car owner.
The meters, which will restrict
parking to one hour along Wiscon-
sin avenue between Bradley boule-
ward and the Bank of Bethesda and
along Old Georgetown road to the
vicinity of Wilson lane, will be in
operation every day except Sunday.