davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07

ca Wo 800 between and s9On p'n, psA ask
for linen room. or come in. Mrs. Douglas
BRoADMooR HOTEL. Conn. ave. and
HoUsEKEEPER, white. for Office buildins
II pm. to Z am; capable q superyisins
only. Administrator s" ofaee. s DOCTORS SC sreiss
HoTsEKEEPER. white. preferably middle;
% miles from b G, to assist mother with With
housework and care Of children: must b
Of sfns Of Rs @
of; of apply BY lestsr stating salary exgeet
HoUsEMoTHER for resident nursery grouu
N ,,S small IL, private ate school. IA. $50. 112
Apply IL 70 4. Room $50, Colorado
iIdsE 5EWELkY tSn sAHEswoMAN All wanted; bigbes,
salary paid to experienced person. gooe
see Mr.. Warrin, WILBUR ROGERS. I2i1
suNlok HI aa* EXECUTIVE, young woman inter.
ested in training and personnel; must have
college BACKGROUND, preferably with teach.
M oss agsz s@RssR'9s Sgo osf
94s1oE JOS 3 s's' 2H 2sTHEsoeRArHER-rYr1sTT1s sta .r
start, $3.50 mo. Phone between 3 and {
LADY, white, for morning work in dry
cleaning store. Apply s 4 W CLEANERS
6216 Georgia ave., between and II
LADIES, address. envelopes, etc.. during
spare time (hand or typed; other form
Write BREWsTER, 1906, goth st. NV:
car9 Mnte Iends p fssess ta
Assortment "A smart greetings for yeai
Is,aT1 ISand e6 oecasions~fast 81 seileI 9thsrs
LIPS II,SsA SGARPs, ass Hunt. Newton, Mass.
company have been increased to SO for
a 5-day> week with additional pay for eye.
are syailabie stesdy emnioyment reemiss
pay increases 6 during .hrst year,, pleas
sras yseate0 in Saf
50; call today at one Of our employment
opsa .yennrs d astn nns Il sp lsSi FIN Htx Il
PEAKE & PoToMAc TEILIE;PHoNE 60.
LADY to MANAGE, newsstand in nrse ho:
tei. evenings and Sundays. Apply 1881
18th st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1946-04-07

sponsibility; Sl75-s2oO. Box 223-z' Star.
sEGRETARY.sTENo . for .os5 employment in
x 4oo aq2s 0 GR 81 9fa fa4 dSr 5Sr sp antoine Beauty
fSf aoR & at aasa
fssssa4 SSass Yssf kA APgS gohs ssGgBio'msn! g5
hshfs psss
SILK FfNfsHER wanted at once: good sal
ary; Apply Nj. Tarpley, YALE LAUNDRY,
SsT suite 70 THINNING esf-sass9 sesfrFonnd work v
SODA It b1sPEkssEs s4 ssstSseq u or snd bart Fl time
ply employment ONCE. 4th floor. S. KANN
TEs sTEAM II TABLE OPERATOR, white. c1a neat
make. fancy desserts; no Sunday work
81 sssIi Sisi with some snevsds. Q,
SfEEodHir1Hks SHESS M St: s.s:r,.ossS asp,,
s4EsF s44EEocnarnfRs "a fts st e1Dsf.noed ns salary
$1,000 to s2,loo, depending upon ability:
cation, insurance claims ONCE; ss-hr. Week,
permanent: per- Write. giving sge. education
sHf R0s and ASSISTANT sa to book
inss; prefer young lady. resident Of Brent
pU-R1TE cHEM1eAL CO. $500 $500 37th apDis pi..
STENOGRAPHER: If you are interested
in permanent position, 5-day week. in
teresttng work. call DI. 0333. IS
S1day yo week; excellent working conditions.
ssFES6eSaiApHER. sh 1854 exper.. 4o-hr. vrs week.
Nas15s sso4s''Sa' so slo 18th sR' st. 'ss
sTENoGRAPHER for insurance depart
ment in real estate ONCE. Duties include
policy. writing, record keeping. etc. Salary.
$4,000 per year: good hours and working
conditions. Kindly state age and expert
snss nc HNnG N reply e y,p Box 3o5-L, star: .l7
nent organization; 5-day week, vacations
plans. In reply please aHI state ttiieTn education.
expsrience and phone number. Box 19s-
sTENoGRAPHER,' high speed in dicta-
earnings dependent on interest and pro-
ave. area desirable Write for appt.
giving sss and full outline of experience.
sTEN0SGRAPaHER. sTf with knowledge of book.
AMaRcAS RED cRoss Soins SleId f1ad
ssffES0GkAPAiER. sfEsoSSks i1i competent, with iiins
e. assly Position With small
Observation-Disclosures helpful but
week. vacation with pay. Pleasant % Sorks
Ing conditions; Salary to start, $50
month. Box 1907. Star. -
Evening star., 1946-04-07


ins, personality and capable worker essen.
tial: permanent. Interesting position. Cal
nRHfssRRn fsEsoHooI fsis Mo avf TfaGHER hours
aurssfy school, R ''eanGGs ealf sH xsFH ss7s in aea'
TYPIsT for tourist camp located in Wash.
ply l1l9 21st st. NV.
TYPIsT. $50 am. to 4:15 pm, s days
week week no no. Saturday york; psrmansnt post
SrfaISH 1Rg ARgpf ssukNefs atss hSas eo ep
Yp,sT w s4th ns5 s. .n nv No telephone inquiries
excellent salary; pleasant working .condi.
tions; vacation with pay: yearly bonus
SN GREY II sns sss ME nW nSrt0n
TYPIST, general once. work: 39-hr. wk.
@Asasa1oNs SSsin hAw S1sS nooRo Ron,h April
TYPisf and dictaphene operator, perma.
empose aani sDiixHenS ME os7s S' consider parttmt
TYFisT with exceptional ability; good pay
4PRK AgpKsF Boon es5 sSsnins hd
working conditionsi downtown location
w5ss Boa 1ss s!yHs ssa sss
age and experience; excellent % opport1nit, init,
fer for advancement; permanent. Box 1877
TYPisT. for front ONCE, hours 8 pm. t.
II pm: Apply personnel of6ce, HOTEL
STAILER, 10th and K sts. NV. 80
TYPIST, permanent position. Apply Mrs
Iaeb. CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL. Saturday
TYPIST, general ONCE work, fair knowl.
edge Of bookkeeping; permanent position
plsassnt surroundings. Phone RE. 2474
YPiSTs TX S1,SnHyho who have speed and accuracy
thropic campaign Headquarters; full tim,
preferred. Wives Of servicemen and other,
welcome, Apply Mrs. sarelas, CHILDREN's
H0SFsTAL- H90SSpFsvTAL- 18th and W SITS. NV, -
tunity t,Iat za for capable typist; permanent jot
operator for Fails Church 1890. " "
TYpisT Tslr Permanent position. ,3s-houl
D0WD; 927 woodward Building. IS
TYPIST; young lady, high school or bust
ness college graduate; 40-hr. wk, liberia
st starting salary. good opportunity for sd.
q GoLpEH. .Kaiser-Frazer automobile
aealsrs' Lib Carroll st., Takoma Park
TYPIsTM,Experiense not necessary: pleas
wk 70 ANT conHsl1ns Annly IT, Msaisry: My s33 PEI
LAUNDRY. 437 New York. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1946-04-07


CoLoRED MAID. to do Saturday cleaning
eariine NV. Phone AID. 1856 week eek nights
coMPAN1oN for active woman; living ex-
penses plus salary paid to an educated
capable middle-aeed white woman. Phone
e6 eoMPxaioN sSs whit white ai's5 for sentleman 49,
who takes daily neishborhood walk; hours,
Sa fzseD ofHRafon sHRdaE RA ..p ss54
TRIBuToRs, afsi fsys 11s5 md ne. Af Ii. o2ao.
given on the JOB; permanent position; 5;
eS aosr ESsh T He9 ARRE Ger ST. s Sss s sna
CORSET sALEswoMAN. exper. to sell and
ms.t a. ttsle EY sha5st sHoss ses dfs fsts ssa1 st. s4S
COSMETIC. CLERK, experienced; excellent
salary and opportunity to % manage de-
partment. KAHNS PHAR.. 234l Penna.
sssnssies taFayETr & 1T bRue GO" i5es
I5H sH szssg BsAs AsPg goS
totSTERsIkLs.~ otHSf eEf s~ sal.ssirls. cashiers. to
shoe repair stores; pleasant work. good
toGNTfRG1RIs, Tse; no 81 expeTience nWi necessary,
iIV ouHudy OF nlgnL WOrR opportunity LOT
advancement, meals and uniforms fur
nlshed; must be neat in appearance. Ap-
NV 3
COUNTER WOMEN, excellent working con-
dltions, annual and sick leave; meals; good
salary. Apply managers ONCE 1890 to
1880 an, U. s. SENATE RESTAURANT
CREDIT NTERyIEwERs, experienced in
Interviewing helpful: permanent positions
with ADEQUATE salary for aualified people;
e.day week: Apply 9th a.. personnel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
HELP WoMEh lcant.l

CREDIT INTERVIEWERs. experienced in
Interviewing helpful, permanent positions,
With adequate salary, for qualified people;
5-day wk. Apply 9Th a., personnel ONCE,
CREDIT REPORTING is interesting work
, you IKE go t9 use the tsiephone applicants
idents. of Wash. not less than 2 yrs; s.
day wk: Call personally. See Miss White,
THE CREDIT BUREAU. 1921 G st. NV.
ii
DENTAL ASSISTANT, exper. desirable but
not nee, downtown office; good salary.
Reply in own handwriting. stating quail
DENTAL HYGIENIST, registered: 5-day
Tssk; salary $50. Call Hobart $3.50 49,
DASHWASHER for restaurant: no Sunday
or night work. THE PRESIDE INN, IT42
Conn. ave. NV. Id
DRY CLEANING CLERK, white. exper
only, able 70 do small repair work Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
HELP MEN q WoMsh.

CLERK. familiar with PIX board and
can handle automobile titles; must be able
to operate typewriter. excellent future
Bis iva R Wanted GOOD sis pay App,
COLONIAL COFFEE SHOP. 1874 Wilson
HOTEL RIS1i woSskHERs. experienced. sulll lf
Once o fHE g WTIs
ave. at De Sales st. NV. is :.
JANITOR wanted, q married man. for small
apartment with oil burner; living quarters
with pay; settled people. Apply 1908 New
K K9TS aEs RELP N Wht sis xrnston Hospta
kitchen man. tray worker and 8 am. cafe
terra worker. Apply chief dietitian. GIL.
LAB TEcHNIcIAN. some experience neces-
sary: Excellent position. Call RIA; 1852.
preferred. Apply in person to JOHNSONS
CLEANERS, 1921 r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier.
TYPIsT to work in book department of
large distributor; 5-day week, vacation,
permanent position. Apply 1l2l 9Th st. NV.
TfPIsT who can operate dictaphone. or
one who is willing to learn; 5-day week,
vacation, permanent position. Apply 1921
ATTENTION, statesmen and saleswomen-
NOW is your opportunity to earn big com
mission selling hard-to-get merchandise.
SllverWare, aluminium ware, sheets and pill
loweases, etc. Apply ALL STATE HOME
e ma a1.n 81 frozen zen Gus
tard drive-in.. with or. without exper.;
must be reliable and furn. good refer.
write Boy 35B-T. Star. -15
fnl
Be. 1865. e0 '''''e pfe'e'''' N Nn5'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Members Endorsed President Tru-
mans newly-formed Famine Emery
ency Committee and voted co-opera-
ton in its program of food conserva-
ton to increase supplies for starving
foreign peoples.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations eight-point youth program
was adopted by the group, which
decided to hold meeting devoted
entirely to youth problems. School,
age representative will be invited.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, president,
conducted the meeting held in her
home at 1885 Sixteenth street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Mob Scenes at NyIon Sales
DepIored by Citizens Group

The Logan Thomas. Circle Citi-
zens' Association doesn't want any
more of this nylon business"-mob
scenes and damage to life and prop
erty occurring when the precious
hose is placed on sale-members
said at their meeting last night.
In public resolution" addressed
to citizens, merchants and depart
ment stores, the association deplored
demonstrations bringing 'lfhneces-
sary criticism and ridicule on citi-
zens of the National Capital" Re-
cent news accounts of unruly Gus
toners were cited.
One member declared: TITS been
announced that 100000 pairs are
being manufactured monthly. In
time, this would allow every woman
In the United States seven pairs
year. So why the hysteria2''
One unf1ustered elderly lady OBJ
served that maybe the exercise is
good for the youngsters"
Earlier. the group reiterated its
support Of sales tax rather than
Increased real estate taxes to raise
additional District revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Births Reported

Peter and Peggy Adams, boy.
Nathan and Martha Brandon, boy.
Clarence and Juanita Burgess, girl.
9uintin and Sarah Caldwell boy.
4: Arthur and Rae Charous boy
Lewis and Evelyn Cooper, boy.
John and Edith Davis, boy.
Samuel and Ruby Dadessandro, girl.
EdWsrd ana and Fan FIanc nia pSdiey os er
John and Lillian Elton, girl.
James and Rernice Farauharson, boy.
Philip and Sophia Fox, girl.
Theodore and Dorothy Graves, boy.
Maurice and Catherine Green, girl.
William and Genevieve Harrel, girl.
Harry and Helen Hartzeli, boy.
Elmer and Bess Henderson, boy
Saymond and Doris HOLDEN, girl.
Bruce and Jean Jacques, boy.
Grover and Dora Jones, boy.
Lawrence and Eleanor Laurenzi, girl.
Hayden hays, and Virginia, Leon: boy.
LOUIS and Blanche Litchfield, girl.
SnaIies and Gertrude Long. boy.
! EIonsIt s and Helen Morse, girl.
joseph and Bettina Nevendorffer, boy.
Marvin and Lydia Ottilie, girl.
Vincent and Betty Peterson, boy.
SSarl and Pearl Pea ,Ptlieger, girl:
Fred and Jasmin saah. boy
Merryle and Florence Sollmon. girl.
A Asped a and Evelyn Sta rbird: girl.
Edward and Helen Williams, boy.
Michael and Ora Wyzga, girl.
Arrival and Berta Grillo, boy.
Leon and Anna Jones, boy
Aaron and Daisy Young, girl,
AAltredo and Germaine .Behrens, girl.
Edmund and Elizabeth Brooke, girl.
Harry and Elsie Budman. girl.
pt hn.
IrS,ng and Pearl Caplon, girl.
Albert and Winifred Conradis, boy.
William and Marjorie Davis, girl.
Thomas and June Devon, boy
William and Marjorie Doerr, girl.
Louis and Barbour Eaton, boy.
Henry and Naomi Evans, girl.
EDWARD ana Talulah Fawsett, boy.
Hugh and Cynthia Ferguson, boy.
Gsnrge a and Frieda Fitzgerald; boy.
Rudolph and Patricia Graziano, boy.
weston and Anne Grimes, boy.
RMlGhar Td and and Nancy Cushman; boy.
John and Everette Havrschak, girl,
5srtram and Doris Hersh, girl
CHARLES CHARLES and Ruth Hosltein, girl.
Elmer r and sne cu iaf Rim aeaSen bo girl
Edward and Alice Leighton, girl.
gpna an a1d M a5a1s Leonard. boy.
CHARLES and Cecilia Morgan, boy.
Robert and Sarah Morrison, boy.
Ephralm and Janet Mclean, boy,
John and Margaret cakes, boy.
Charles and Ava Meyer, girl.
Emil ana Georgia Petranek, girl
Elvln and Matte Propst, boy
Samuel and Mathilda Rosenblatt, boy.
Robert and Edna Sandberg, girl,
Leonard and Mary Stanton, girl.
Richard and Lillian Tyner, boy.
Adrian and Margaret Wick, boy.
George and Lorraine williams, girl
Roland and Hilda Young, boy,
Adam and Addie Herbert. girl
Abraham and Edna Lee, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
work. excellent position
:. WAGSHAL'S DELL

and clerks, for dry clean
salary. 51z-day wk. APP
1918 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Kiwunis PIun Proorom

A special st. Patrick's Day pro-
gram has been arranged for the
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the Sap
phlre Room of the Mayflower Ho-
tel. The program will include a
talk by the Right Rev. John j. Rus
sell of st. Patrick's Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

time, days. s43. i4as st. NV NV End IA 4.
MEDICAL TEcHNIcIANs wanted for
be well. trained and experienced; for
sEtsf5 p15Raso 81 81 e 4ss snvesy
and approximate salary expected. Box
MiILfSER,,, exDer., exclusive speciality s
s5Sa sss5s M RfIneRsRE Dfs
D ply 1905 Conn; ave.
exper. preferred; excellent salary. pe snup.
cEN sP'69 fo6 6sr'e Conn Ml. AVE-
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN, permanent no.
Apply personnel Once. 7th iS JEIr
MfEEiNEkY 4 sAIss s "a nS exceptional
opportunity for young women seeking per-
e'6h s shoFs pYs s6s
MILLINERY sALEswoMEN in vomen,s
speciality store, full and part time; good
pleasant environment. Apply BROOKS,
INC, 1109 G st. NV. Mr.. Moorehead, 9Th
NIGHT CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY GIRL. part
TIME work. 4 nights week. HO. 1890 Ia
NURSE, white. for convalescent home; ex-
hless sns ssn cH Ru 5oe 5000 Lee
OFFICE LERICALs-Immediate openings
TOT CASHIERS, typist and clericals in per-
manent full-time positions; excellent SAL
airy, commensurate with your experience
and ability; pleasant surroundings with
congenial working conditions Apply ONCE
9Th moor. PHILIPSBORN, 18th st. between
OFFICE CLERKs-Preyious experience not
necessary, will be used for Ming and gen
eral ONCE routine. 5 day week. Liberal
snd door. THE HEcHT CO. St. At t sth
OFFICE CLERKS for general ONCE work;
permanent positions. 6-day week Apply
employment office. 4th floor, LANSBURGH
b BRO, 18th, 8th and e SITS. NV. Id
OFFICE CLERlCALS-5-day week. Apply
employment ofhce, 4th floor. 8. KAHN
OFFICE GIRL for sealing and mating;
extra good working conditions with grow
ing business ct 14th and G SITS. NV. Call
MR.. JOHNSON, Ma. 2012. -13
OFFICE WORKERS, immediate openings
Apply employment ONCE. 9th floor,
WOODWARD d LOTHROP. $50 to 6
OFFICE WORKERS, file clerks. typists and
general ciericals; permanent positions,
with 5-day work week Apply personnel
ONCE, 18th moor. JELLEFFS. 1214-1220|
oPERAT6Rs, women's alterations: imme-
DE- Ststs openlnss Apply smp,9yment ef.sc a
8 daily. --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

MAN to assist steward of hotel, exper.
preferred but not nee, will train. Ability
to supervise and direct employees an asset
Good salary and meals. Apply steward,
CARLTON HOTEL, 10th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Memorial Exercises
In House Honor Seven

The House held it's annual me-
mortal services today for three Sem
ators and four Representatives who
died during the past year.
The Senators honored were James
G.. Scrugham of Nevada, Hiram w
johnson of California and John
Thomas of Idaho. The Representa-
tives were James w. Mott of Ore
gon, Joseph W. Erwin of North Caro-
lima, John Buell. Snyder of Pennsyl-
vania and William o. Burgin OF
North Carolina.
The program for today's serv-
ices had been completed before the
death of Senator Glass of Virginia
early this morning.
The Army Band opened the serv-
ices with sacred selections at 1l:3C
am, with Speaker Rayburn presid-
ing. The invocation and benedic-
ton were recited by the House chap
lain, the Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery.
Representative Rabaut Of Michi-
gan sang two solos, accompanied at
the piano by his daughter. Joan
Marie Rabaut.
Addresses were delivered by Rep
resentatives THebert, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, and McGregor, Repub-
lican, of Ohio. Taps were sounded
by M /Sergt. Charles Barnes.
The Committee on Memorials, in
charge of the exercises, consisted OF
Representatives Fernandez of New
Norton of New Jersey and
Norblad of Oregon The Army Ban'
Orchestra was under the direction
of Warrant Officer Hugh Curry.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
London Paper Joins MoIotov
Against u. N. Peocemokino

LONDON, May % (P).-The Times
today said Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav Molotov was right in
opposing the suggestion that the
whole peace-making problem be
referred to the United Nations As
sembly and suggested that the un-
compromising attitudes among the
Big Three might end in an "un-
deadlock"
The U. N Assembly, the Times
said in an editorial commenting on
Mr.. Molotov's review yesterday of
the recent Foreign Ministers Con-
ference in Paris, clearly is not de-
signed for the arduous and deli
cate work of peace-making."
Referring to Secretary of State
Byrnes' "criticizing" the Soviet
bloc in Eastern Europe and Mr..
Molotov's retort denouncing "the
Anglo-American bloc" the
Times said:
TT would appear on all sides that
events are moving, with a force
which is likely to become irresistible
unless quickly stayed, towards a
consummation which all deprecate. >
The paper said, however, it did
not suggest that the final deadlock
has already been reached"
Other British papers challenged
Mr.. Molotov's statements while well
coming his outspokenness.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

7 precinct responded in scout car.
They tossed a rope to the pair, and,
the rope around her waist, Mrs
Price was swung ashore with the
aid of the swift current. Her head
went under water for few seconds,
but she was unharmed.
Firemen of No. Truck Company
arrived at this time and rescued Mr..
Price similarly. AS her husband let
60 his hold on the rock with the
rope about his waist, Mrs Price hid
her face in her hands.
-"Oh, I hope he makes it," she
exclaimed.
He did, although also submerged
briefly, and likewise was unhurt.
1--we been in some tight scrapes,
but I never was as close to the Lord
as that" he commented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, who live in
Bellewood, Pa, are staying at 1901
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va,
while here.
They caught one herring and one
catfish yesterday, but lost them and
their fishing tackle in their efforts
to reach safety.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
reported the average variation in
river level between high and low
tide at Chain Bridge as % feet.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Leo Gentner Resigns
LOPA ReQionul Post

Leo F. Gentner is resigning as di-
rector of OPA's region II which in
cludes New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware and
the District, effective June l.
The OPA official will become gen.
eral manager of the National Fed
Grafton of Apparel Associations, with
offices in Washington
Price Administrator Paul Porter
is expected to name a successor
shortly.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Chick Evans Advances
In British Amateur Golf
BY the Associoied Press

BIRKDALE, England, May 2S-
Chick Evans, veteran Chicagoan,
eliminated Dick Ridgway of Man.
chester, 5 and 3, today to advance
to the fourth round of the British
amateur golf championship, the
fifth in which he has played.
Two up at the turn, Evans won
the next three holes as his opponent
blew himself to scores of 6-5-7.
The short 18th was halved in
IS and Ridgeway won the next with
a S, but the 55-year-old American
closed out the match with a regula-
ton on the 381-yard 18th. Evans
was out in Al to Ridgway's AZ
Evans will meet Capt. E. F. Browne
in tomorrow's fourth round. Browne
scored a 4-and-2 victory today over
DR.. j. B. Wilson.
Defending Champion Alex Kyle
advanced to the fourth round with
a 5-and-4 triumph over George
Henderson, while Ian Paey, Eng
lish amateur titleholder, bowed out
by 5 and 4 before l.. G. CraWley.
H. j. Roberts turned in 3-and-2
victory over Philippe Boulart, anna
teur champion of France
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Georgetown Association
Backs 'SeIf-RuIe' Bill

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted approval of the
McCarran bill providing "self-rule'
charter for the District.
The groups action was taken after
resolution introduced by Col.
Archibald King. Merlo Pusey out
lined the high lights of the bill.
The association approved the ex-
tension of the District residential
rent control law. for an extra year
at the suggestion of John Ihlder.
The organization also indorsed the
bill introduced by Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida and Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West Virginia concerning the build
ing of the World War II memorial.
The organization heard a short
talk by George r. Hammond, direc-
tor of safety for the American Auto
mobile Association, describe plans to
reduce traffic accidents.
The meeting was held at the st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and O
streets NV, and was conducted by
Eugene E. Ditto, president
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Storm
Continued From First Page.)

L 1O1ll L IL 81 -
ripping the curtains. They came in
almost horizontally, she reported,
shooting across the rooms like
bullets"
Hail Pierces Automobile.
Miss Betty Weisman, who lives in
the Glenmont aera, reported that
nine hailstones pierced the roof of
her automobile.
Montgomery County police had
reports that windows ''in a great
number of houses" in the Wheaton,
Kensington area were broken, but
no estimates were available on how
many. They said they had heard
that one man had lost all the
windows on the west side of his
house and that a hailstone had
pierced the roof of another house.
Kensington firemen said it was
the worst storm in 35 years.
WRC Towers Struck.
Lightning hit the WRC towers
in Hyattsville, but causing only
momentary interruption to broad
casting.
The Bethesda and Chevy Chase
areas escaped the full force of the
storm, receiving only heavy rain
which flooded about a score OF
cellars. ;'
Impressed with the size of the
hailstones, many residents picked up
handfuls and put them in their ice
boxes.
Weather Bureau men said that
the storm was caused by the develop
ment of very low area" in the
Kensington region.
Near Damascus, lightning set fire
to barn on the farm of Paul
Beall, destroying the building and
its contents, including several calves,
machinery, hay and straw.
Damascus firemen, summoned by
members of the family who went
to nearby village to telephone,
saved the home and out ut-buildings