davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
TEIEyIsIoN sECTY, s45 7voman7

TELEVIsION SECTY., S45 (woman). Ra-
dio- television, opprty Advertising stenosu
S45 wk. Stenog.. general office wk., Sfb
wk Public relations. stenog:, $50 week.
Need 100 new applicants daily for new
openings. tEst, IS years.. See Miss
MA 233S.
Al. SECRETARY. $1,000 a.. Executive
type ssoa xss future Medical AZ seSrstsIIy
wk Stenog, Capitol HILL. So 500. Stenos
clerk, real estate. S45 wk,. Can use 80
Ere resistratsp Sa1l in See Nj SE9ss
1911 G St, next to church.
STENOGRAPHER, $50 wk New service.
fascinating work. Stenographer, legal of
office, $50 wk. Typists uo), start $40 wk.
Bookkeepers. So, 400. Stenog., short hours.
$40 wk. Many, many others, hourly
openings. Come in to see me today. Miss
st. NV. RE. 2S2s,
$4,000 to $1,000 (ml.
Acoustics. other openings, BoYD's- 1893
r MA 2340
Evening star., 1946-08-08
INsTRucTIoNs COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty. culture,
all subjects taught. Approved by Govern
TY ss"e COLLEGE 81 &C Isio q ST. NV 81 IztsS.
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons, Improvising and transposing.
Air-conditioned studio Call for trial
lesson MR. NEWMAN, 1908 G St NV.
Me. 1900 or RAS $500. .
DRIVING NSTRUCTI0N-Dual control
cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
OF WASHINGTON, INC" 2s04 14th st.
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting. ebookkeepins. calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 F st. MA. -233S-
interested in the future with career. to
be trained for air-conditioning and refris-
GRAFTON teehnicians; two new industries:
trained technlcians are in great demand.
Write for full information how you can
quality for training. Box "a q. star. La
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SITUATIONS. MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, cPA. desires position OF
part-time work: knowledge Of taxes and
reports. Box 1872. Star 12s
ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeping service, taxes,
proft and loss statement monthly or
weekly, nominal fee. prompt, DT 3141. 10s
ACCOUNTANT, expert bkkpng. service,
pooKs staItea Kept, mo, or WHY tag re-
2Ts
ACCOUNTANT, interested in working Sat-
urdays. public or private NORRIS s.
MILLER, 3o12 S. Abingdon St. Arl MA.
9716, Ext 236. IL
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept.
audited tax reports: monthly service state
ments; prompt; reas SH 1854 %
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started kept
part time sudits. statements, tax returns;
city references. OR. 2o74. Ia
Evening star., 1946-08-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, s. r,
Chicago. low rates, all cities, cars daily;
refs. exch 23 Mass. ave. NV, RE. $3.50.
Gar: reservations taken, AT. 5572.
LEAVING for Walton. KY, Friday morn
son 1855
DRIVING TO ATLANTIC CITY Friday eve-
ming, returning Sunday eve. Can take 4
z pm -
LEAVING FOR ARK. s-17-4s; / or . pas
DRIVING 10 Los ANGELES on or about
Aug 10: ! passenger; share expenses.
p o. Box 6165. wash, d c. o.
ton, w. Va, Friday morn. for week end;
can take 3 in Al Plymouth. ME. 7T1s
bet and s pm
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

major, desires position business sx-
perlence: Box 1917 Star o.
MAN AND WIFE want part-time Job with
!lvlng quarters in small apt. or ofice bldg;
good ref. Phone RE. 4032: call after 4 so
Evening star., 1946-08-08
DOMESTIC.

COLORED-HELP: Day workers. homes.
restaurants. hotels. dependable, with ref
erences: Call RILEY'S EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. 140l You st. n.wS Suite 400,
Evening star., 1946-08-08
BEAUTY pARloRs.

ATTENTION, coiored beauticians. nice
booth for rent in excellent location. so05
1Ath st. NV. Ho. $685..
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Lara fIiiE oHoa' loth ana Eye st. NV,
FOUNTAIN GIRLS ta). yhtte, exp, sac
PHARMACY. sth and East Capitol sts,
GENERAL OFFICE woRKER-with typ
ng sXpsT; S9od aa Saiary permanent position
Gp9EesI oFrfcs woRkhs e. Waited 3
Drsferped; 5day "ssf Cali h0Rs sa 'ssRs ssso
GIRL: lored. young, millinery stockroom
and light general office work: must be
hieh school graduate: good at figures. good
with parents, Apply Mr.. williams. THE
GIRL; Girl; eoloTsd; machine operator, e needle i
CRAFT SERVICE. $50 18th st. NV,
GIRLS. white. for inventory control work
par n 81 Of per arss Week no
perience necessary; steady work and good
4ss of ie'2atHsR5 sFEdAR fs Nj Nc Adras ss6
GIRLS. Do you want to earn SEQ wk' to
paid while you learn: opportunities Tor ad-
vacations with pay. steady employment
future? II your answers to the ~ above
ment ofhces where friendly counsellors viii
9gpsrtanit,ss syails6ls; 72z vs I3tb st; ":
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO
GIRLS WANTED for packaging ice cream.
Good pay, pleasant working conds. Apply
At MELvEfsN DIARIES, lo1 Que st. ne.
a
GIRL for hotel front desk Apply man.
| ager. EBBITr HOTEL, 10th and H sts
INV. 3
GIRLS AND WOMEN. IT to 3b. interesting
pleasant work: no experience necessary
fuIl-time day and night work Apply Mis-.
Fifer, WESTERN UNION. Room sol. III
GLASS AND CUP WASHER, 1 to 10 pm.
No triiers. 1884 Conn. ave %
HAND BUTTON HOLE MAKER wanted
Steady Job, GOOD pay. WILNERS, sol g
HOUSEKEEPER for large boarding house
I m. to l pm.; sundays OF. Call NO
HOUsEWOKKER, hours, Mon. and Fri
IS per day and fare. HOTEL COURT
galto. blyd, 2 mi, past collese Park
Tower b61S. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-08

/ 80 .ioAiats' VIZ
pestion Fth hse snaneed g futare or ,sh
party. Call in person at 1885 14th st. y; w
shaa6EtEsz % ff";sf eHssh ssss s'9ss sso s
SECRETARY for supervising ensineer o
haye ur1iay eo ynins Posften On
edge OF personnel records would be help
ful ability to handle figures aal desrabs M
inter INTERVIEWS for ali 0 aualified applicants. f E Re
plies strictly confidential Apply ,Bo'
sFcRETakY sfFah AIRY for eve doctors. 5-aay la week
permanent. excellent working conditions
salary determined by experience and othe
permanent work at convenient location
With reasonable na1e,. hours and M good compsn.
no. essential. 616 Transportation Bldg
sEcKETaRy SEC Esl,tR for Arlington physician. goo,
sR-day ~ VIZ; permanent H nar starting salary salary
$40; Reply; giving training exp. aan'
sRehs sRGREfaRY TAI Y0N TO 4ai sales 'a manaser one
Americas leading .corporations, Call man
sfsr II 9Si e FRRi s 5-dsy
35-hr week; ofice located In LbraEy ;Es. o o
ss5h Ss auassSas saline tESm so0S gos issS
sfcRETxR9. NA Ias E1s .srEsoGRArHER, sse immediat
opening, new job 5-day. 35.hr, week; espe
cially conven to ne. resident; large ma
tional CORP; good opport for versatile
nsrson; Box 3ao.A; star; Iii
experienced and capable; good salary Il
start: permanent position, 40-hour week
aforementioned once: 2 weeks salary with
vacation. Apply 204o West Virginia ave
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. par
time: evening work, B to 10; no Sundays
Must be experienced In lubrication ant
tire. repair. MURPHY ESQ STATION
North Capitol and Florida ave.
i SHIPPING CLERK, white. for dry cleanin
| plant, with some knowledge Of sewing; goo
salary, and permanent position. Appl
SODA soTpnA ibffs i1ffssPENsERs, white; excellent hour.
highest pay; uniforms furnished: meal
as ass nn pTee vEs8E AsDy pRu Il, ests9s sGoRE 4s
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. expert
enced; good hours. good pay; reference,
Apply SANITARY PHARMACY. 21b Ne,
soma FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. must
neat and have refs, expsrienced good pa
DRUG STORE. 1900 Penna. ave, NV. -
Evening star., 1946-08-08

o ssy gstse seek with cs
Ixsa ,n Position R2 sf suga gsgks, CO.
TyPisT for busy lewelry store. good sal
oRk easshs co ssad.9ns s TN St NEW
TYPfsT for personnel department. of pub
sraduate able eit to take esaa shorthand % aaS
40-hour week, Telephone personnel depart :
ment. ,DI. 1900, Or apply at / s3s a4th St.
nv. between 9:30 and IL am, or 2 to
TYPisT for general ONCE work. 4o-hour
ps IN Rno Tsrsng oe Ap
TYrIsT, 1,s to IS, opportunity: good
lions. Apply suite $50 $50. Colorado Colorado tstS Bias.,
14th and g sts. NV. III
TYPIsTs. experienced, newspaper ONCE:
per eaas @ons Rs'
Tae rs sae sae TO name ps
tions, pleasant working conditions. mex
pensive 1unchroom, opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply Room 7o2, sic 14th
TYPIsTs--Permanent, must have typins
speed spec g. 20 sstpbm; high school sa, grad 3 bet
immed i 1n' Boz oSs sss- a. stsr can ''Afs Tp'A
week Apply Employment once. 4th floor.
s. KANN SONS CO -
TYPISTS for growing publishing firm in
field of national affairs. Stabbed, perma :
nent employment. Starting salary based
on qualifications with regular increases,
5-day. 40-hour vk., no Saturdays, annual
and sick leave, weekly paydays. free life,
surgical and disqualification insurance. New
attractive once bldg, loc. outside of con-
gested business district. Telephone per-
sonnel dept, DI 1900 or Apply at 1889
gath st. NV. between $50 and Ii am, or
2 and pm. --S
PIST-CLERK-Local insurance agency
has an Immediate opening with excellent
opportunity for advancement YOUNG &
SIMON, $40 Woodward BLDG. DI. $50.
Evening star., 1946-08-08


EUkSIIURE REPAlnMAN-our steadil,
sefSees of an e Additional rff renshef emsnS, Nus
900? e asssS Sssf 66 Bsy sSs 5Sa .f
wanted; excellent chance for advancement
steady work. Phone co. 1893 for ap
GARDENER. maintenance work and iittl,
lsndscspins, l day wkly. Call EN-. e889
GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT. must be me
shsnieslly INCLINED; good sal. Apply FIRE
STONE STORE, 604 r. I. ave. ne. g
GASOLINE STATION assistant mgr; mus
s sst' sss' sn sss sfAoN Nj Wa
GENE GENERAL Al ofTicE FS WORKER with typin, s
L1slNosToks' s6s-sos tn sasHs st. 'Gsts'o' n.T'
GRrDDLEMEN: opportunity for ADVANCE
RESTAURANT. s4s New York ave. 'Gh NV
GRILL MAN. must be experienced; da,
sss sENdus sSItns fGRsffhs A'ps 1s I Fl
GRocERY CLERK AND DELIVERY. Cal
GROUP Experienced, for inspec
ton department, ssectronie eauipnen
personnel dept, WASHINGTON INsTITnTi
Of TECHNOLOGY, Calvert road, Coileg
HAIRnREsSER, experienced male opera
tor; salary and commission. Apply ii
person. GABRIEL. 1919 Conn. ave Ia
HAIR sTYLIST. experienced; excellen
nsa' sn once s oe4 nAsgBukaR Asgy sR0s
BRO. 1th. sth and e stS. NV. .
HABERDAsHERY sALESMAN-Thoroug
ly experienced, selling fine auslity-style.
merchandise to discriminating trade
young man OF GOOD appearance and pleas
M NJ sehssnsers. rasafoN aRR T saoP. Rs5aS'' NC e
HEAD HEAD HousEMAN for hotel, exper. pre-,
Apply housekeeper, HAY-ADAMs HOUSE
ZIG HfaH sc VscHooL soYs, 1s or over; prepsr
now for after school work next fall. In
teresting, fascinating WORK; good future
Apply Miss Fifer, WESTERN DNION
Room Sol. .710 14th st. NV. -
HOuSEMEN, white, for daywork. in air
cond. hotel; uniforms furn.; willing I,
train for future responsible position. hp
ply housekeeper, CARLTON HOTEL 16u
HOUsEMAN. colored. retired Govt EN-
ploye or soldier to take charge OF retiret
Army ofhcer's apt. No Sundays; good sal
1ry; permanent. Call AD 2s05 IA
INVESTIGATOR and adjuster wanted 10
handling. casualty insurance c1airns ey
perienced man prsferred permanent posi-
Non. with opportunity for advancement
Reply IN own handwriting. giving refer
enceA Box i2-A. star. IA
Evening star., 1946-08-08

lT,2 Eye st. n. W,
STENOGRAPHER-
ambitious young v
experienced in acc
Hanent: small,
Circle location: D.
MRS. GABFLINE,
STENOGRAPHEk,
ditioned. pleasan
employment once,
TEL, 2700 Woodl
STENOGRAPHER-
tarial and general
Wa shington's lead
CO, 1881 F. st. n
STENOGRAPHER-
familiar with the
hr. wk.. 5 days;
WILKINS. 702 H
STENOGRAPHER
enced. interesting
program. Apply
ter, AMERICAN
st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Please don't misunderstood me, y
she explained. The only reason
/ have not gone earlier is that
feared too many sympathetic per-
sons were calling on Johnny. don't
want him to get the idea he Is a
hero"
The FBI has a confession that
young Hopkins took Stinson cabin
plane from queens Chapel Airport
near Hyattsville, Md, early Friday
morning. The plane was damaged
badly when the boy tried to land it
in a field near Rockville. The boy
also faces charges of stealing a
parachute and a .22-caliber rifle.
This morning Capt. George H.
Names of Flint, Mich, national di-
rector of the Americanism Com
mission OF the Army and Navy
Union, talked with young Hopkins
at the jail for 10 minutes. He went
on to Annapolis with the intention
of convincing authorities Hopkins
should be turned over to the union
for education and flying instruction.
Mrs. Hopkins said she was de-
lighted at Capt. Names interest
and hoped arrangements could be
made to give her boy every advan-
ltage possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Mother Wants Boy Kept in Joi|
AS Lesson in AirpIune Theft

The mother of John Marsh Hop
kins, 17-year-old air enthusiast, said
today she preferred that he remain
in Rockville md jail until action is
taken on charges that he stole and
wrecked an airplane.
IF he did anything while he was
out on bond, they would be sure to
put him in reform school," said Mrs
Katherine Hopkins, 1880 Adams
Mill road NV. IF he remains in
jail, he may get suspended SEN
tence."
Mother of five other children and
partly blind, Mrs. Hopkins said that
by remaining in jail and taking his
punishment now, her son might gain
a sense OF responsibility.
If Johnny got of to easy, he
would not get enough of a lesson
from this" she added. HE MUST
be made to realize he made a mis-
take that he has to pay for"
Mrs. Hopkins said she believed
that as long as the Jail had no
detrimental effect on the boy s
character, 1t was better for him to
pay his debt now and she would
make no effort to bail him out, She
expects to visit him in jail tomorrow
for the first time since his arrest
last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
By the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-A code OF
conduct for interzone handling
of straying individuals and es-
.pionage suspects was established
today in a gentlemen's agree
ment between commanders OF
the American and Russian occu-
patton zones of Germany.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, the
American commander, said the first
action under the new code was to
be the return to the Soviet zone to-
day of Russian woman NKVD
(secret police agent caught oper-
ating as an UNRRA employe in
American-occupied territory.
A list of her espionage activities
will go with her, he said.
Gen. McNarney also accused
UNRRA Director General Fiorello
H. La Guardia of making com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
McNorney and Russians Agree
On Spies; u. S. to Return One

pletely baseless' allegations that
American occupation forces had de-
liberately opposed humanitarian and
repatriation aims of UNRRA.
Commenting on published reports,
mentioned in connection with the
release of British 1t. Gen. Sir Fred
eTick Morgan as chief of UNRRAs
displaced persons program in Ger
many, that UNRRA was being used
as an umbrella covering wide-
spread activity Of Russian secret
agents, Gen. McNarney said.
I'VE know of very few cases Of
agents of any type who operated
under the cloak of UNRRA. Of
these only one has been positively
identified as an NKVD Russianl
agent"
Gen. McNarney said he made the
agreement orally with his Russian
counterpart, Marshal VASTLY Soko-
tsee SPIES. Page A-5.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Atmosphere in District
Full Of Ragweed Pollen

Washingtons air is full of rag
weed pollen grains, according to the
pollen counter atop the Weather
Bureau, with no rain in sight to
bring relief to hay fever sufferers.
There are 20 grains of pollen in
every cubic yard of District atmos-
phere. an increase of 81 since SUM-
day. The District Medical Society
installed the counter at the bureau
to keep victims informed of the
number of sneezes they can expect
from each inhalation.
A rainfall might disperse some of
the irritating pollen, officials said,
but the forecaster predicted only
cool, non humid weather for today
and tomorrow. The temperature
will linger In the low 8O's today and
the humidity IN the SOS, which is
fine for those who are not allergic
to ragWeed pollen
Moderate, cloudy weather Is in
sight for tonight and tomorrow
the forecaSter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Byrnes in Farley
With Tito Aide
On All Issues
Kordei Is Summoned
To Hotel for Talk
OF More Than Hour
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Secretary of
State Byrnes had a frank talk on
all aspects of the Yugoslav Sit
uation with Yugoslav Vice Prem
Ter Edward kardelj yesterday, a
spokesman for the American
delegation said today.
The spokesman at Mr. Byrnes' Of
flee made this statement:
Mr.. Byrnes yesterday sent for
Edward Kardelj, vice president and
president of the Federal Control
Commission of Yugoslavia and
chairman of the YugoSlav delega-
ton to the Paris Conference. Mr..
Kardelj came to the Hotel Meurice
at pm, Mr.. BNnes talked frankly
to Mr.. Kardelj about the situation
in Yugoslavia. At this time, Mr.
Byrnes has nothing further to say"
The talk was said to have lasted
(See BYRNES Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Return 10 Normal Bread
Seen in Big Wheat Crop

A return to white bread of the
type consumed before the famine
relief program may be in the offing
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son said today the department
would give early consideration to
ending the 30 per cent flour extrac-
ton order which has given the Ma
ton darker bread for more than
five months. The previous extrac-
ton rate was 70 per cent OF wheat
kernel.
He told press conference that
elimination of the order may come
as a result of bumper wheat crop
now being harvested. In addition
the amount of wheat being saved
by the high extraction rate is not
significant, Mr.. Anderson said.
The Secretary indicated. how
ever, that this country may export
during the next year more than
the $50 COG, 900 bushels of wheat orig
inally earmarked II overseas needs
from the new crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Pilot, Co-PiIot Die
In Charter Plane Crash
BY The Associated Press

MOLINE, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The pilot
and co-pilot of twin -engined char
tered airplane were killed in
crash early today and 10 of the %
passengers aboard were injured
slightly None was hospitalized.
Two of the passengers aboard the
2l-seat plane were babies in the
arms of their mothers.
Those killed were Capt. James
Steen of Carol Gables, Fla, the pilot,
and Marvin Fox of Elmira. N. Y,
the co-pilot
The crash occurred a mile south
of the Moline airport while the
plane was attempting to make an
emergency landing because of en-
CINE trouble.
The ship was EN- route from New
York to San Francisco.
The two crew members were
thrown out of the plane. Pilot Steen
was instantly killed and Co-pilot Fox
died shortly after being taken to
Moline Public Hospital.
Two babies among the passengers
were unhurt.
A passenger said one of the planes
two engines caught fire about so
miles from Moline and that the pilot
shut it off and headed for the air.
port. He circled the field three
times, the last time only a few feet
from the ground
The plane was over the runway
on the last round and when the
pilot gunned the engine. a wing
dipped and struck the ground. The
impact split the plane in half. hurl.
ing some of the passengers to the
ground.
In New York City a spokesman
for Trans Luxury Airliaes, with
Offices in the Hotel Lincoln, said the
plane was owned by International
Airlines Of Chicago but had been
chartered to Trans Luxury which
was operating the ship with Trans
LUXURY crew. The spokesman added
that Trans Luxury had booked all
passengers on the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Alexandra Grocer Fatally Shot
Standing at Bedroom Window
Wife Declares Eorly Morning Intruder Fired
Three Times Through Open Door

emily was wild. Mrs. Rosenberg said
she could see only the back of the
man as he ran away.
As Mr.. Rosenberg collapsed he
cried, Call an ambulance" his wife
said. Their 13-year-old son, Melvin,
was asleep in an adjoining bedroom
while daughter, Barbara, is, was
away at camp.
Police said the man entered the
home by cutting hole in the rear
door and unlocking it.
Gordon Spinks, SO, of Oil Franklin
street. Alexandria, an employee of the
city Water Department, said he was
filling a water wagon from a hydrant
across the street when he heard five
shots.
He said he ran across the street
and heard Mrs Rosenberg scream,
"A man just shot my husband" He
g. CyIOO11VNY/, - q \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Baldwin, Marcantonit
And Powell Defeated
by New York COP
Letter Two Win Places
On Democratic and ALP
Tickets in November
BY rhe Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Or-
ganization candidates, including
10 of the IL congressional in
Icumbents who faced opposition,
rolled to victory yesterday in
New York..s primary election,
which demonstrated a resurg-
ence of Republican effectiveness
in sections of New York City.
Three New York City House
members fought by the COP organi-
cation were defeated in bids for
Republican nominations. They were
Representative Baldwin of the 18th
tsilk stocking) district, Represent
ative Marcantonio of the 18th and
Representative Powell of the 22d.
Upstate, six incumbent Republi-
can House members were success
full in bids for denomination. An ex-
ception was Representative Bennett
of Newburgh. who in one of the
more interesting races was defeated
by Mrs. Katharine st. George of
Tuxedo Park.
Almost complete returns in the
29th congressional district, where
Republican nomination is usually
tantamount to election, gave Mrs.
st. George, a distant cousin of the
late President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
l2.407 and Representative Bennett
10,706.
Voting Is Light.
Despite fair. warm weather. the
voting was light. 1t was spirited only
in districts that had contests, Rep
resentative Baldwin, member of
Congress since 194l, lost to State
Senator Frederick r. Coudert, IT..
in the silk stocking district by s.
toll margin.
Complete returns gave Mr.. Cou-
(See PRIMARY page Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Nathan Rosenberg, 81, oper-
ator of a grocery at Princess and
Henry streets, Alexandria, was
fatally shot early today by an
unidentified intruder as he was
standing by the window in his
upstairs bedroom.
The assailant ran downstairs as.el
firing the shot and escaped Mr.
Rosenberg died en- route to Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Mr.. Rosenberg's wife Mildred, told
police she was awakened about 3:3G
am when her husband arose to &C
to the window and get some air.
As he stood there, some one came
up the stairs to the open bedroom
door, fired three shots at Mr.. Rosen-
berg and ran downstairs. Two oil
the bullets struck the groceryman In
the back and leg. The third appar-