davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Maryland and D. {.
Accept AIIotments
For National Guard

Acceptances by the District and
Maryland of the postwar National
Guard allotments made early in
February, were announced today by
Maj. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger,
chief of the National Guard Bureau.
Virginia has not yet replied.
The District had been allotted
Guard strength of 1889 men, with
strong air units, while the tentative
figure set for Maryland was 1906
The favorable replies received from
the District Commissioners and Gov.
O'Conor of Maryland mean that sur
veys will be undertaken Immediately,
it was said, to determine ability to
recruit and snaintain such TROOPS
d. c. Gets Air Force.
The tentative District Guard in
cludes $500 men in antiaircraft units
and 789 in an air force comprising
one control and warning squadron
and one fighter squadron. The Dis
trict's air strength, on the basis,
would exceed the combined air forces
Of the Maryland and Virginia Guards
because of the strategic position of
Washington in defense plans.
The Maryland strength would
comprise two regiments of the 29th
Division and one fighter squadron.
Virginia had been allotted 12,570
men, comprising one 29th Division
regiment, separate regimental
combat team and one fighter squad
ron.
Present plans do not include Dis
trict representation in the 29th Divi-
sion. 1t is probable that the local
antiaircraft units will come from a
reactivated 260th Coast Artillery
Regiment in which District Guards
men served before and during the
war.
Gen. Miltonberger announced that
16 States, as we'll as the District,
have accepted their allotments to
date. These acceptances account
for the formal activation of more
than 175,000 men of the proposed
total strength of 622, 500 officers and
men for the postwar National Guard.
OF this total, $1,000 would be in
ground forces and 1880 in the air
forces. He expects that confirma-
ton of all Guard allotments will be
completed in April.
Will Reactivate Divisions.
"The reorganization and expan-
sion of the National Guard under
the program now under way will
mean the rebirth of many recently
deactivated divisions whose names
were famous in the war;" Gen. Mil
tonberger said. Praising the combat
record of the National Guard as a
whole, he declared it's 18 combat
divisions and scores of other units
were already organized as a fighting
force when the Japs attacked Pearl
Harbor.
The 29th Division, comprising Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia troops,
saw the hardest kind of fighting in
Normandy and Germany. The 260th
Coast Artillery Regiment was among
the first Army units to relieve the
Marines on Guadalcanal. It fought
throughout the Pacific war
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Three From Silver Spring
Get Doctors Deorees

Three youths from Silver Spring
received their doctors degrees from
the School of Medicine Of the Uni
versity OF Maryland at graduation
exercises over the week end.
They are John Mitchell, son of
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Mitchell; De-
ment Bonifant, son OF Mrs. Nan
Bonifant, and Joseph Workman,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Work.
man. DR.. Bonifant will serve as
inferno at Emergency Hospital in
washington; DR.. Mitchell at the
Maryland General Hospital in Balti-
more and DR.. Workman at the
Uniyersity Hospital, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Police Probe Stubbinq
Of Man Found on Road

Silver Spring police today con-
tinued their investigation in the
stabbing of Tony Stewart %, of
Ken-Gar, Md, who was found yes
terday on Bonnie Castle road, Ken.
sington, with deep chest wound.
Police said they were unable to
question the man last night at
Suburban Hospital, where physi.
clans reported his condition as fais.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Hospital Says BushfieId's
Condition Is Satisfactory

Condition of Senator Bushfeld,
Republican, of South Dakota, was
described as satisfactory today at
the Emergency Hospital. He became
i'll Saturday night after retiring at
nis home, ITO Maryland ave. ne.
His physician said he apparently
suffered a cerebral vascular spasm
an interference with the blood supply
to the brain due to contraction of
blood vessels.
Senator Bushfield was confined to
a Huron Is. Dak) hospital last year
after he collapsed from a cerebral
illness during trip in July.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Lundberg Will Speak

A. T. Lundberg, acting county
manager of Arlington, will speak on
the development of the Department
OF Public Service in the county gov
ernment at meeting of the Column
bla Pike Citizens Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Patrick Henry
School.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Appe||ateCourt
Clears I Women
Of Vice Plot
Two Other Hopkins
Institute Defendants
Entered Guilty Pleas

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today reversed the 1914 Dis
trict Court conviction of seven
women on charges of conspiracy to
violate the White Slave Traffic Act
in connection with the famous Hop
kins Institute case.
The women who now stand cleared
Of the charges are Wilma Graham
and Florence White, each of whom
had been sentenced to serve from
four months to year; Nancy Parr,
Mildred Calls Stevens, Ann Henley,
Kay Richards Ferreola and Irene
Vinson, each of whorp was sentenced
in June, 1914, to serve from two to
six months. All of them have been
free under bond.
Two others in the Hopkins Insti-
tute case pleaded guilty both to
conspiracy to transport and trans
porting a person for immoral pur-
poses in violation of the Mann Act
and were not, therefore, concerned
in the appeal. They are George
Francis Whitehead, who is said to
have been proprietor of the insti-
tute, which was operated as a
massage parlor in the 27OO block of
Connecticut avenue NV, and a
colored woman, who is said to have
been manager.
No Conspiracy Found.
The Appellate Court, in ruling on
the case, declared:
I'm our opinion they did not con-
spire to transport or cause to be
transported.
The opinion, written by Justice
Henry w. Edgerton, said:
ut was proved at the trial that
appellants repeatedly took part,
either as principals or as procurers
in prostitution in Washington, D. c.,
that for this. purpose some of them
went and some induced others to 60
from one point to another in the
central part of the city; and that
much Of this travel was done, as
everyone knew, by taxicab. But
there was no evidence that anyone
asked anyone else to use a taxicab
or other vehicle, or asked anyone
to transport anyone else, or paid the
fare of anyone else.
"As far as the record shows, ap-
pellants' only connection with the
transportation of women other than
themselves, individually was that
they induced women to keep ap-
pointments a few city blocks away
from their quarters and would have
known from past experience, If they
had thought about the matter. that
these women would probably get
transportation. AS far as the rec
ords show, an appellants exerted no
Influence and expressed no prefer
ence IN favor of any particular kind
OF transportation. or even in favor
or some kind of transportation as
against walking. There is no.sevi-s
dence that they conspired to do
more than they actually did"
Reasons for Reversal. $685."
The Appellate Court said the con-
viction could not stand because:
Il. The indictment does not al
lege in terms or in effect that ap-
pellants conspired to cause any one
to be transported upon the line or
route Of any common carrier It
does not mention any sort of vehicle
or any means of transportation.
2. Since taxicab does not op-
crate upon a definite line of route
there Is no evidence of actual or in
tended transportation upon line of
route of any carrier ."
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
OF the Court of Appeals and Albert
Lee Stephens, circuit judge, sit
ting by designation, heard the case
with Justice Edgerton.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Federal Bur to Hear Kirby

Vance N. Kirby, an attorney in
the Office of the tax legislative
counsel, Treasury Department, will
address the Federal Bar Associa-
ton on Social Security taxes at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the South
Agriculture Building.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Military to Aid Boy
Conservation Policies
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, Of
Maryland has received assurance
from the War and Navy Depart
mentS that var materials which
might prove Sonous to oysters,
fish, geese a, lid duck will not be
deposited in :apeake Bay or ad-
jacent w"to:1.
. In IS made at various military
estat. lments in Maryland, he said,
indicated that mo serious trouble
exists at this time In regard to pol
luton"
Evening star., 1946-04-05

being spectacular, and rhythmic,
though you may find the heavily
stated brass section just a bit toe
enthusiastic. Supplementing the
strictly instrumental on the Monroe
program are songs by Ziggy Talent
Sally Stuart, the Moon Maids, and
the leader himself.
And supplementing the Vaughn
Monroe contribution are Fred San
born, the pantomimist and zylo-
phonist, and the Gerardos, dancers
Mr.. Sanborn is wonderful. The Ge-
rardos are all right.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

of that spoken out of the corner of
the mouth. All these modern i'm
provements, drearily enough, fail to
do much for the entertainment
values in the screen drama which
stars Pat O'Brien and Ruth War
rick. Indeed, they seem quite wasted
upon story which never actually
gets started.
The one mildly dramatic thing
about the Columbia production
seems to be quite unwilling on the
part of Director Edward H. Griffith
and his co-workers.
That Is to be found in its intro
duction Of syndicated female COL
umnist among the characters. Un-
like so many writing girls, who
seem to have adopted the career
in fury against fate, the one in
"Perilous Holiday" is really a stun
ner. Played by Miss Warrick, she
obviously is the kind who never
would have to 90 searching for news.
She can make news.
Once having stumbled upon this
arresting type. "Perilous Holiday
hardly knows what to do with her.
She turns out to have the disgust
ing habit of speaking such cliches
as Don't say it hasn't been charm
ing, because it hasn't" and indulg-
ing in romantic by-play, which is
terrifyingly innocent in a woman
who writes professional column.
The real possibilities Of the char
acter are left virtually unscatled in
case any one else in Hollywood would
like to give it another whirl.
** Il
In deciding against the old fash
ioned two-gun action of crime
thrillers. the creators Of "Perilous
Holiday" could think Of only one
substitute-talk. Every one Just
talks, talks, talks, mostly in . spirit
Of what is intended to be ironic
humor.
The bulk of the verbiage is that
exchanged by o'Brien and Miss
Warrick.
The scene is Mexico City and the
two are drawn together originally
not so much because they are
Americans In foreign land as by
virtue of a mutual mysteriousness.
He knows that she is a columnist,
but he has no notion what she Is
doing IN Mexico City. She knows
exactly nothing about him. Her
first impression is that he is a
piano player in a main street saloon,
her second that he is a gigolo who
entertains women who have come
solo to the Mexican capital.
Once they strike up q companion
ship, they begin to wander into
strange places with more than pass
ing hints that they have q purpose
Evening star., 1946-04-05

but you are let In on enough Of his
background to realize that he once
sold barrels of phony patent medi-
cine. A man who could do a thing
like that in the past Is clearly up
to something in the present. Peril
Gus Holiday" plays around lot
before it lets you in on just what
Is going on.
X X X II
While darting around as If it
sometime might have a point to
make, the Columbia picture pauses
rather constantly to build-up ro-
mantle triangle which is supposed
to help you laugh off the delay in
the story's movement. The device
used is that of pitting an aggres-
sive, blond heiress from Seattle
against Miss Warrick in the COM
petition for O'Brien's affections.
The girl is the type who goes
around telling O'Brien "this thing
is too big for either of u.s." a trick
that does have its funny aspects
ana gives O'Brien chance to
demonstrate an amusing technique
in the brush off for unWanted fe-
males.
Against that night-club back
ground, "Perilous Holiday" would
have to have its musical interludes
Most of these consist of music by
Eddie LIE Baron's band, which plays
quite pleasantly. There are others,
however, in which O'Brien shows
an Irishman's useful, if minor. tai
ent for dealing a sardonic ditty off
the cuff when 1t might be the 70.
mantle thing to do.
This should be enough to let you
know that "Perlious Holiday" is
something you take at your own
risk.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Letter for Evie,' at Capitol,
A Pleasant Romantic Comedy

"A LETTER FOR EVE" an MGM
picture with Marsha Hunt and John Car
roll, produced by William H. Wright. d.
rected by Jules Dessin, screenplay Dy De
Vallon Scott and Alan Friedman based
on q story by Blanche Brace. At the
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

StdSc.
National Blossom Time: $3.50
pm.
Capitol-"A Letter for Evie"::
II am, las, 4:30. tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia Adventure: 1915
am. 1890. 2:5o. sos. 7:25 and GAS
pm.
Earle-"saratoga Trunk. lo:45
am, las, 4:05, GAS and 9:25 pm.
Hippodr r o m e-"Whirlwind oi
Paris; 2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and 9:5(
pm.
Keith's-"The Seventh Veil",,
1l:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO ano
9:45 pm.
Little-"Waltz Time: HIS am.
1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Perilous Holiday,
1880 am, 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:50 ano
9:55 pm.
Palace Sentimental Journey;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 anc
$40 pm.
Pix-"And the Angels Sing: $50
$40 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Engineer Unit Elects Crum

Roy w. Crum, director Of the
Highway Research Board, National
Research Council here, has been
elected director of District of The
American Society of Civil Engineers
it was announced yesterday at the
society's national headquarters in
New York.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

other than mere entertainment, ex-
changing quips and quafing tequila
The purpose is always obscured
by the running conversation. 1t
would not be fair, of course, to re-
veal 1t. 1t will be guessed more or
less accurately when they develop
sort OF constant companionship
with Alan Hale, also dressed in
dinner jacket. There is a man
nered worldliness about Hale's man,
Evening star., 1946-04-05
'Perilous Holiday Assumes
Urbane Position on Crime
by Jov Cormody

Holiday which opened yesterday at the Metropolitan
assumes sophisticated position crime That the
classy types and dressed accordingly while
onner Jackets instead OF turtle
clubs
spilled in dialogue
Evening star., 1946-05-12

TYPIsTs- CLERKS, white, gentle. ages 16
to 35; hours, 9-5 and 81 Saturday, or
S:30-5, s. days no Saturday work. Speed
d reauirsd for typists. 60 or more minute.
sary: resident of Wash yrs. or more
Apply in person, only, May IA. Is. ,16 be-
STONES MERcANT1LE AGENCY. md f.,
sf
Evening star., 1946-05-12
HELP DOMESTIC Cent J

sss' 1:sR a:Ps' svsr s" sDhs s''sfss
MauR sssu.ed oI lys Ea4 IN. Ksn~0od reteEenses
MAID soored ,,ns live IN pvt bath of Gs
Cali Cali saeesea5 RA $3.50 ine S@o per week to start
MAID. experienced. for, r.h.w, in Belle
aaysn sn f. asss saseS live in
MAID. part-time, 2 pm. until after din
ina ner' EhT light lisht Laundry very little cook;
carfare; references required. EN- s55I
MAID. colored, do upstairs work, help with
sHRNEPT alsf eR1s''9i Wo FSG4 saae and bath M MRS
horoush e WORKER Bendx washer So DAYS ssa
MAiD-G H.W:' i've in private rm. and
bath, care of child: refs. Woodley 3l52.
MOTHERS RELpER-It you are looking
for ior a good: permanent home with con-
Rsaif ea We TA room sn and
beard beard " exchange for light services.
WOMAN. s.h.w.; .iIu| location, Bethesda: nice
US Joom ana n BATH good salary refs. required
ily; one who is interested in good home ONE
Ss5s WG%.k AsE taisa.J tSl Mfs: IS aakRIs uu @ls -
Temple 1910.
WOMAN for g.h.w: and cook, private fam
WOMAN. capable for general housework,
small family, seashore in summer. EN-.
WOMAN middIe-ased. for light home duties
Pessstsn CAN ' 81 ss9s ss or opsra TR VIZ asai COM
WOMAN, white: As or so, to help assist
With children; light house duties no wash
ins, ironing or cooking: a good home in
brefersnce to hish WAGES, csll after :
pm. Sunday. In Sc. section. TR $3.50.
WOMAN, white, as nurse for 2n-yr. boy
and for general cleaning Serve dinner
upstairs I5 room. Excellent wages. Temple
WOMAN, vn2 eolored to care for old lady
WOMAN. white. cook and general house.
work, small family, for summer home on
water water near Annapolis other help en-
PslHytfd psSt references excellent salary. EN-.
WOMAN for Eh.w,. in Arlinpton family OF
attractive outside room with bath; no
WoaAs; vsSSs5ss eH aH l9s2 VS. Bethesda. Nd rice
TS9m; ns2 must Ike children. Apply 1905
YOUNG GIRL neat. a.i.w.. light cooking.
= TO m. Mon through Fri small mod
ern era, apt. ne; . in family: refs. Cali AT
AITRAcTIvE PosITroNs for > white
worR: salary. S14n per month the other
Der, work, ,sI2o a month; must live in: in:
well-furnished twin-bed room and recrea
tlon room facilities with private bath; only
!!na91rioughly experienced need apply. EN-
SosbeI sosmHelp po,, urgently needed for young
day week voff 5G9m in with tma hath modem s
home; frequent short bus service to center
Of pls!rlet. Falls Church -2si4-J
Evening star., 1946-05-12
SITUATIONS MEN teant.l

ansrAgAsh sampetsns II Sbus Sbas, MsEaSah ;SssI
sfTf KRTIRnD aask GOVT seKS4isF saT I'll s,:r
Soase or hotel What have have you' St Bs%eH. Box 20 Il.
RADIO sERvICEMAN. 12 years expert
ence, former Army instructor: veteran,
reliable nondrinker. Box 27o-B. Star.
REAL ESTATE. housing development or
and s h
ence, desires place in organiza tion; expert
sncsd ss construction supervisor, property
has accounting and legal training. lfs. an .x.
ss,,ent pnx eo LABOR and public relations record.
SALES ssI ExkcuriIyE. formerly with a. TOP
Seilns sales ps1omoson adveTtsins work
sesTs s:psfiense id Hooart tA as45 s50'n'nf Ia ?"
appearance. college education: Cons consistent tent
sSs,k dfs.sf %sf as ,fhsnss
connection, but will consider other Ex-
sanual esrninss approx $500 Box pesa.
ssEcaETARY, a5. public relations .xper..
drum i Cow; pos; % e PVT eppi where initia-
ss Is sos aa and ssq dis
SsfN sit da gATkh ME BhAM6k HEtR6k Psh PK sshSo
+ giNcHEk. s5s ist St. % ne. Phone rR..
WELDER and burner desires Saturday or
weekend work. Call Taylor O1ss after
widow TRIMMER. free lance, expert in
BACKGROUND designer best of references
WORK, cnttinp lavrn
i,Enished, Box 18Th: Star
VETERAN, with experience in once man.
desires pos sith reliable fFm. ex refs, 81
Concord st, Kensington. Md. Pleasant 017s.
desires on the JOB training, electrical pre-
ssSss1 5si cs CO gut asass
aETER.S, n K 5 e% Yrs exp. public relations, sd.
refs; desire full or part time position:
oPssnze s tsnds fsp5 pSpssg sfss b5 oS
vator opera Tor; any, time after s pm; can
REfkEp faners deetor Ma With a
of ownership experience, desires connec-
tions, with reputable funeral director, Can
pi aAvE BEES fRsyy yMaNsGER Ghase Dottlns works
,? years. Would like similar employment
Washington area. ROY WALKER, P. o.
RESIDENT OF WASH, age 35, married.
coll. education, years Army combat serv-
ice. business background, cost accounting
and analysis for production control, lob
cassific alton. traffic management, dept.
superintendent with large Eastern mfer.;
reasonable salary for position with perma-
nence and future. Box BOOZE, Star.
TIRED OF GETTING UP before daylight
so radio listeners can hear the news. For
change, what can you offer neat. me-
ticulous, aggressive young man interested
IN took or magazine production and edit
ing? IL years experience newspaper
production. radio news writing, broadcast
ing. Box l32-H, Star
WASHINGTON representative availsble:
unusually well qualified; have own ONCE;
excellent Government contacts. finest of
references: full or spare time: ideal man
for any corporation or trade association
needing an active WASHINGTON representa-
tive Box 95-E. Star
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Wnlte' IHE CREDIT BUREAU. l-2l q 81.
vARI-TYPIsT. experienced. $3.50 mo-; 40
hr. week; pleasant surroundings. Call Ho.
M&i1isRssEss. 1RsEi hss 3 must be experienced and
ing conditions Apply sEAFARE, INC,
WxfrssssEswsalsry, VA sfas sve niM $50, tips AVER
age $50: excel. working conditions Ap-
ply 40l5 s. 2sth st. Arlington. Va.
WAITREssEs te>. white: good salary and
tips: day or night work. PINCuS GRILL.
1889 BladensburR I'd. Colmar Manor, Md
WAITRESS, white. full OF. part time; top
xns,v .i9s and sH mas Mh gIdH
6 s.. NV, Or phone ME. 1920. ~
Ing and evening shifts; ,sood salary and
tips. Apply Mrs. Hurst, head hostess, be-
Nxso1 sHss9 h rH to snf fih s" on t. HoTEl AN
resort hotel; Ions season; Sol =, good Eagss,
Wernersville, Pa. Tel. Reading s011. Ia
WOMAN. white. settled, to care for elderly
lady n smell aRs live IN MI S267i
in making baby portraits in the home.
MELLENs STUDIO, 1155 Bladensburg I'd
ssed sverase s sfntf ntelssnce Who
basy eas naa sehef rasins q her own
but would not mind keeping q small apart
ment clean and tidy. She may be the
e%plSys herself or ,,.s perhaps v5e petirsS ,
work from. 7:45 am. until SIS pm. 5
days q week, we offer S100 month. Box
28-B, Star. -12
WOMAN. white. middle aged. to care for
1O-month- old baby; live in; will have pri-
yate room with young couple; State refer
WOMAN. experienced. to operate and take
charge of laundry unit. Woman to OPP
crate machine for fiat work and dresses.
Woman assorter and marker. Apply 1909
Eye st. NV.
WOMAN. white, to stay with wife who is
convalescing duties light; hours. to s.;
no Sat, Sun. or holidays. 1920 HALEY
m ter mnss.s;, Sc, Apt: 8. Take AS Livingston, bus
WOMEN--startins rates at the telephone
GO have been decreased to 500 per week
for 6-day week, with 5 pay increases
during a,1;I the fIst year: excellent opportu-
pleasant. WORKING conditions. steady EN-
ployment II you are under 35. call today
nn.i us pm ns'2 rs se czRsipr32PEpn HE 3Psn
MAC TELEPHONE CO.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Up to approximately $50 for a flve-day
working practices. including reductions in
s%9nIsideaasion %3EIt rat Of returning to this work.
7S7 18th st. NV. 1 1859 fi's1n St. INV. o open
svePPot9fF1s Pof1MaG aae fEPEPH6HE p dNE eSadEsAPEAkE
fnE cIERK-TYPisT, peT permaI1ent me position
capable worker. Apply 1iSs 18th St. NV,
FILE FL CLERK, experienced young woman,
poTt poson in paS5SsfaRfs appy RRR stSd2 N s
FnM N ASSISTANT for branch library.
REh FNIsHkRTsIdkEss H0MEK S. exp pA on s4ss mem
smpioyment;I modern daylight shop. Sc
Mr., Camp. LEWIS g. THos. sALTz, 1909
f1TsTiERs AND ALTERATION HAND. expe-
risnced, for Boardwalk gown shop; permass
walk, Atlantic City, NJ j. II
FILTERS ASSISTANT AND SEWER. for
s Ss'sss eonden @ eGis bsrs iuts ss. Peassn K wG s
foop fSso st. CHECKER. white experience ala not
oRB5SN oB56NNEE ,f sEAFoop e5ishnel aRIIH 1aaa aof
fooD CHECKER, experienced; mountain
long season. GALEN HALL HOTEL Wer-
nersville. Pa. Reading SOIL. ia
hours, vacation with pay. Apply in per-
son: no triflers WHITLEYS DRUG
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, 2. experienced: excel
lent working conditions. meals and uni
forms free. FORT STEVENS PHARMACY
$40 Georgia ave. NV -13
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colpred. experienced
full-time and part-time Jobs open. No
SUNDAYS: good wages. Apply NATIONAL
DRUG co, 1000 Connecticut ave 10
FOUNTAIN GIRL. eolored, for night work
5-l2 p.m. No Sundays. TOWER PHAR-
Macy, Na 18th and SITS. NV. IA
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white. experienced,
honest and dependable; $50 wk. and meals
Z. CAP. PHCY., sth and E. Cap, Ii. 500.
.- Ia
FRONT DESK CLERK, accurate at figures
and keeping records; reference: S35 week
end meals. MI. 1900. Ia