davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25

Editors note: To refresh the
memory of Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry who should be very
much interested in the Evacua-
tons Claims Bill, II. r. 1899, The
Northwest Times today reprints
il in full as il was passed by the
House last Wednesday. The mea-
sure is now in the Seante.)
$50
II. r. 1899
IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE
June IS, l947
Mr. Michener Thy requesD intro
ouced the following bill; which was
referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
A BILL
To authorize the Attorney Gen.
eral to adjudicate certain claims re-
sulting from excavations of GER
tain persons of japanese ancestry
under military orders.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
press assembled,
That the Attorney General shall
have jurisdiction to adjudicate any
claim by q person of japanese an
oestry against the United States
arising on OF after December Z.
194i. when such claim is not COM
pensated for by insurance or other
wise and is substantiated in such
manner as the Attorney General
may prescribe. for damage to or
loss of real or personal property
Including without limitation da-
mage to or loss of personal prop
erty bailed to or in the custo-y of
the Government or any agent
thereof, that is a reasonable and
natural consequence of the evacu-
alton or exclusion of such person
by the appropriate military COM
mander from a military area in
Arizona. California, Oregon, or
Washington: or from the Terrific
ry of Alaska, or the Territory of
Hawaii. under authority of Execu-
tive Order Numbered 9066, dated
February 10, 1912 g CIR Cum.
Supp, 1922, section 81 of the Act
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25
Weigh Your Evacuation Claims Bit, II. r. 1899

preparation and filing of claims;
% make such investigations as
may be necessary;
(g) make expenditures for wit
ness fees and mileage and for other
administrative expenses;
(h) prescribe such rules and re-
gulations, perform such acts not
inconsistent with law, and delegate
such authority as he may deem
proper in carrying out the pro-
visions of this Act.
APPROPRIATIONS
SEC. 7. There are hereby au-
thorized to be appropriated for the
purpose of this Act such sums IS
Congress may from time to time
determine to be necessary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25

of April go. 1900 C4S U. S. C. 5s2)
or Executive Order Numbered g48e
dated October 10, 1914 % CTR, 1914
Supp, 45). AS used herein eva
cuation" shall include voluntary
departure from a military, area
prior to but in anticipation OF an
order of exclusion therefrom. Ex-
istence or Intervention of other
causes affecting the damage or loss.
including action or non-action by
the claimant or his representatives,
shall be considered by the Attorney
General in determining the am
cunt of relief that will be fair and
equitable according to the facts as
they appear in each case.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25
II. r. 1899
IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE

June IS, l9l7
Mr. Michener Cby requesD intro
ouced the following bill; which was
referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25

the United States and all of its
officers, servants, and employees
with respect TO all claims arising
out of the same subject matter
An order of dismissal against
claimant, unless set aside by the
Attorney General, shall thereafter
bar any further claim against the
United States or any officer. agent,
servant. or employee thereof aris-
ing out of the same subject mat
ter.
ATTORNEYS FEES
SEC. 5. The Attorney General, IN
rendering an award in favor Of any
claimant, may as a part of the
award determine and allow reason
able attorneys fees, which shall
not exceed 10 per centum of the
amount allowed, to be paid out of,
but not in addition to, the amount
of such award.
Any attorney who charges, de-
mands. receives, or collects for SER
vices rendered in connection with
such claim any amount in excess
of that allowed under this section,
if recovery be had, shall be gull
ty of a misdemeanor, and shall
upon conviction thereof be subject
to a fine of not more than $4,000,
or Imprisonment for not more than
! one year. or both.
ADMINISTRATION
SEC. 6. For the purposes of this
Act the Attorney General may
(a) appoint a clerk and such at
torneys, examiners, interpreters
appraisers, and other employees
as may be necessary;
(b) call upon any Federal depart
ment or agency for any informa-
ton or records necessary;
| (c) secure the cooperation Of
State and local agencies, govern
mental or otherwise, and reim-
burse such agencies for service:
rendered;
I'D utilize such voluntary an6
uncompensated services as may
from time to time be needed anc
available;
e. assist needy claimants in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25

go for damage or loss to any
property, or interest therein, vested
in the United States pursuant TO
said Trading With the Enemy Act,
as amended; and
"a for damage or loss on ac-
count of death or personal injury
personal Inconvenience, physical
hardship, or mental suffering.
HEARINGS: EVIDENCE:
RECORDS
SEC. 3. tD The Attorney Gen.
eral shall give reasonable notice to
the interested parties and an op-
portunity for them to be heard and
to present evidence before making
a final determination upon any
claim.
tb) Any relevant evidence having
probative value shall be consider
ed by the Attorney General in his
inquiries. For the purpose of any
hearing or investigation authorized
under this Act. the provisions Of
section and 10 Crelating to exa.
mination of documentary evidence
attendance of witnesses, and pro.
duction of books, papers, and do
cuments) of the Federal Trade
Commission Act of September 26
1914, as amended Us U. S. G. 49
500, are hereby made applicable t
the jurisdiction. powers, and dutiei
of the Attorney General ANY per
son appointed to examine witness
es may be authorized by the At
torney General TO issue subpoenas
to procure attendance of witnesse
or production of documents, and Il
appoint an officer to serve tn,
same. Subpoenas may be servet
personally, by registered mail, b,
telegraph, or by leaving cop,
thereof at the residence or prin
cipal place of business of the per
son required to be served. A
verified return by the individual s.
serving the same. setting forth tn
manner of service, shall be proc
of service, as shall be the return
receipt or telegraph receipt whel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25
ADJUDICATIONS; PAYMENT
OF AWARDS; EFFECT OF
ADJUDICATIONS

SEC. 4. la The Attorney Cen
eral shall dispose of all claims
filed under this Act by award or
order of dismissal, as the case may
be, upon written findings of fact
and reasons for the decision. A
copy of each such adjudication
shall be mailed to the claimant or
his attorney.
(b) The Attorney General may
make payment of any award not
exceeding S2500 in amount out of
such funds as may be made avail
able for this purpose by Congress.
tc) On the first day of each re-
gular session of Congress the At
torney General shall transmit to
Congress a full and complete state
ment of all adjudications rendered
under this Act during the previous
year, stating the name of each
claimant, the amount claimed, the
amount awarded, the amount paid,
and a brief synopsis of the facts
in the case. All awards not paid
under subsection (b) hereof shall
be paid in like manner as are fl
nal judgments of the Court OF
Claims.
Id The payment of award shall
be final and conclusive for all pur-
poses, Notwithstanding any other
provision of law to tire rlntrary
and shall be a full discharge OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-25

service is by registered mail or tel
egraph, respectively. On request
the United States marshal or Their
deputies shall serve such process
in their respective districts.
(c) A written record shall bt
kept of all hearings and proceed
ings under this Act and shall bt
open to public inspection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
FEMININE TOUCH
TO FUNERALS

NEW YORK -U.D- Death is
about the last thing anyone would
connect with Rita Reckow.
That's why Rita, %. brown
haired and petite, is such an i'm
portant part of New York's largest
funeral establishment, the River
side Funeral Chapel.
Rita is one of the Few female
licensed embalmers in the country
and by long odds Il OF the youn-
est and prettiest.
Eut while she's an expert cos
metologist-adept at what mortl-
clans call restorative art - Rita
has a lot more than embalmlng to
do at the chapel.
She supplies a feminine touch in
a necessarily grim business, using
womanly sympathy and under
standing in solving some of the
problems that overwhelm people
wrapped in grief.
When a family is awaiting the
arrival of a relative or friend. it is
Rita who checks on trains and
planes. It's Rita, too. who is con
suited when people want advice on
dressing a body for burial. They
call Rita when a grief : stricken
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
StudyO fFur Seals In
Bering Sea Resumed

This island group is known to De
the breeding grounds for the sea-
herd. There the expedition Will
conduct sealing and tagging oper-
ations. Examination of the stom-
ach contents of the seals will de-
terrnine # they r feeding on val
liable commercial food fishes, the
service explained.
Later in the fall, the Black
Douglas will follow the seals south
10 continue study of their mlgra-
ton routes to winter waters.
The expedition also expects 10
gather information on other ma
rine life, such as killer whales
hair seals, sea lions and sea
offers. to see if those animals
prey on young seals.
Since The U. S. government as
surned direct control Of the fur
seal herd in 1910, the animals
have increased from 1929 to B.,
1856. 900 in 1916. The herd is a.
present valued at more than $780,
900. 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

WASHINGTON -WP- The U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service is off
again on its investigation of fur
seals. which was discontinued by
The war.
The services motorship Black
Douglas left Seattle, Wash, for an
11-month tour of North Pacific
waters to study the migration and
feeding habits CT the Alaskan fur
seal herd.
The expedition originally was
begun in 1871 after Japan with
drew from a four-power treaty to
protect the fur seals. The treaty,
signed in 1911 by the United
States, Great Britain, Russia and
Japan. put an end to- pelagic seal
ing--the killing, capturing Or pur-
sung Of the animals at sea.
In October, 1871, Japan claimed
that the tur seals were migrating
down the Asiatic shore and dam
aging her fishing industry. Pre-
liminary investigations by the
Unted States did not agree with
the contention. When Japan for
mally announced cancellation Of
the treaty, the State Department
recommended that the Fish and
Wildlife Service investigate her
claims and make an up-todate re-
por On the seals.
Navy Takes Yacht
The Black Douglas, a former
schooner yacht, was purchased for
the expedition by a special con-
g%ressionai appropriation. Before
the vessel reached Seattle, the
war started and the Navy requi-
sitioned the Black Douglas as a
patrol boat.
Back from wartime service and
equipped as a floating laboratory,
the ship and its 15-man crew,
headed by DR.. Victor B. Scheffer,
service biologist, is en- route to the
Pribolof Islands in the Boring Sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
War Pensioner Rolls
Rise To $32,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON - up - Almost
879, 900 dependents Of deceased vet
Grams of all vars back to the Mexi-
can campaign now receive pen
sions and compensation from the
federal government.
The Veterans Administration dis
closed that its monthly bill for the
payments amounts to more than
$32, 600, 900.
Of the beneficiaries, 1896, 900 are
dependents of World War II vet
Grams. Another 1868, 900 receive pen
sions as a result of the death OF
World War I veterans.
Others on the rolls include 49,
900 dependents of Spanish-Ameri-
can War veterans, 10, 900 of Civil
War veterans, 2.345 Of Indian wars
and AZ from the Mexican War.
Another 10000 dependents of vet
Grams who died in peacetime serv.
ice also r. receiving pensions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
college Cuts Hous;
using Cost

n.1 EvANsToN, M. -UnN vs.
western University has ,.Norh,
d seven : story apartmen. 'g 5aiS. 4
ueSlg st, to house 2o8 fam 1fpf'.aing
esaaa elevator service Ga'
car garage in The b~9roo ~ a TO-,
p provided for rents estimated :. ar
20 per cent lower than f71 % Be
apartments elsewhere 10 Such
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
DRIVER GETS rrn

FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP
aid L. King, 80, BethIe6em Ger
agreed to deliver a new sY+o n, Pa,
to Frederick, Okla. bur f+olnoOis
ing from Detroit to Fort war oFIv'
ne got tired Of travelling "'y n
TUNED the car over to police IL. IL
a asked them to do something ab saa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
FLASHY SIR FLASHES

TAUNTON, Mass. -W.R- Per
haps the most consistent perform
er in the field Of sports is a dog
the racing greyhound Flashy Sir. In
63 starts, the dog won 40 times
He finished second eight times ane
third once. On only three occasion;
did he finish out of the money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
TAXPAYERS GET BPr,r

Uptown, Ida. -u.H- 7s,,
newly Incorporated village in I m,
northern tip of Idaho promi 81 ne
be the taxpayers paradise ViH.n
trustees say taxes won't be mag llass
sary because an estimated SIN ' GS.
q year yield from Slot machines e+V. .N,
liquor licenses will be mor al. SI'
penses. eS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Luray cave, in Page county,
Virginia, in the Shenandoah val
ley, was discovered by Andrew J.
Campbell and others in 1878. 1t
is much smaller than the Nam
moth Cave of Kentucky, but is
remarkable for the great number
and beauty of the stalactities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

woman seems on the verge of col
lapse.
Asked how a young, attractive
Girl m to be ir the undertaK-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BALLOON TRAVELS FAST

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. -U.P-
Two local boys. Ralph Parker, Jr.,
and Johnny Duncan, released five
toy balloons late in the afternoon.
One was found at Sumner, Ia.
early the next morning, having
made the 8O0-mile trip at about IS
miles per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

ing business, Rita says it runs in
the family. Her family operates a
mortuary in Binghamton, N. Y.
Her father died several years ago
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

and Mrs. Reckow runs the estab-
lishment while Rita completes her
apprenticeship at Riverside.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16
Churchill zeigt
wuhres Cesicht

Qonoou 3initon Gburhin
itellte lid nit ser Cppolition ser
aonlerpatiuen boil ulO gong 6inter
ole entidieoene @eigerung ser Ga
boriten &e9icrung, Oie aus Sem
9riege reiuItierenoen @erpilidtun.
gen non $t6,956,000,000 ob5muers
ten.
Ger e6emaIige @remier in ser
Griees3eit erfldrte iidJ anl1BIid Ser
annabme Oes GbrenbiirqerredJtes
Der Sta0t Darlington lin boIlfom-
merer 1tebereinfunft" nit Oem
Sdobfal5Ier Sug6 0olten, Ser AM
9ienstog Die gbiidt Ser &egierun0
onfiin0igte. Sic SduIOenoerpilih-
tingen, ipeIhe ii6er 4,00O,O00OO0
Yfuno nusmofen, 9erob3uIeeen.
,&esboIb ipa @ngIon0 oos eit5i-
&c Shul0nerIunO Der @elt ieinmdb.
reno Oieienigen, Die es g~erettet fat
un0 iene 21n0er, Die es erobert- Fat,
III Die 3ufnnit ihreitenb obne sic
flirdt6oren 6eiieIn Ser &riegsidill-
ben nod lid 81 8ieben2" frogte
GburfiI.
Gr idlug Dor, OoB Die A6pertuig
III Der 6orm Ser 9ei6padtoertrGge
crfolgen ioIle.
,,@enn idl i'll getrodt 5iebe, lpie
mir oieIe 21noer perteioigt unO ge-
rettet boben5 BIN id our6ous Ser
Iniidt, OoB Die 6roge Ser GegeIung
bon Observation-Disclosures
Die 3iemlid berihieoen IiilO Don font
mer3ieIIen 3ronsaftionen - 10 be-
banOelt meroen pie Qei6poft, iene
groBortige S0ee 6es 9rdIioenten
6.9R., Dem ieIbitIoieiten9tft in SEN
Nnnolen ser @eIdifte, nobel ollie
i'm ariegp 0ie 2eiOen unO 8iirOen
teilen, un0 am @n0e gemeinIam tpie-
Der ms Sonnenlift i6reiten.~
England ldyuloet Slt0ien anna
6ernO $500. 100000 un0 Megppten
$t,760,000,O 600, ouBer Sumrnen lit
characterization 2Gnoern fir
ariegsonf1ufe.
Gle Ser. Staoten berIongen bon
gnglanO feline &iid3nbIung bon
&riegSiduI0en.
afs Die 8riten lire umerifaniIGe
anlei9e %oufnobmen, nit ser iie ibre
pirtidaftIide @eneIung berbeifii6-
rell i%uoIlell, IdlIugen Die Ser, Stna-
ten Dor, OaB England oeriufe, cine
&eol5iertng Ser ir6riget oisiteben-
Sen STERLING : goIaucen 81 errei-
dlen..
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16
rs UcrtUcieert 3trci
Nr0bcrn Sic GinrciIc

SeruloIem SIN omerifoniIden
Gonillint lpuroe 0ie Satlu6e beIt1-
tigt BOB Or. GDolil @l 8uoeiri unb
&a3im 9baGiOi MitgIieoer elmer
Delegation melde Sic Mrober BEL
sen Ser. 0otiofen oertritt, feline
girlreiieerIaubnis fiir sic 0ereiaig-
ten Stooteli erbuIten baben. Bic
9ean1ten Iogten. &9alioi lei sic Or
Gnubnis bermeigert moroen neil er
beidulOigt purOe, iid I'M &rieg nit
Sen 3eltihen eingelailen gu boben,
unO 8u0eiri iei lie Inter ser allge-
meiu g%eItenoen 8eItimmuitg perpei-
CERT moroe1L oaB fem &ommnniit
ein Blum erbalten fam, lpenn CT
nid1t offi5iea cine &egierung Der
tritt.
Or. SuIicin @l QbIioi, Ser Se-
fretar 0es 4raberfomitees non Na-
latina, bat 8roteit erboben uno
erfl6rt, OoB ELI 1lelier @ntrn9 i'm ein
Giilrn 9eItellt meroen miro.
IS lit nidf red)t, bob Die 8erei-
nigtell Stanten irgen0 ieitlonO 0arolt
6inoern, Dor Sen Ser. Notionell SIT
erideiner, neil iid 5ufGIIig Oos
Sauptqrortier Der Il. g. BORT beTili-
oet," lagte er.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16
,,N1n0nntcnsM anfcr
lit SER WcIt3cncn"

Moafolt = Gle ruiIiide 9reIle
fritiiierte 0ie San0elspaffe 5piiden
Imerifa, England ltllo oe1 lfonoinn-
bilden 9anoern uro erfl4rte, ooB
Die mirtidaitlide 8ereinigung Der
beiOen lueltli6en Sffaipations5o1ei1
in G~eutidlano sen SnouItrie Mag-
rateil unO 2nn6iunfern @orteile
bringe.
Gle uSSspelin" i6reibt, OaB sic
9anoelspafte HuBlnn0s nit Sdlpe-
ben, Rorme9en iin0 G1nemorf ouf
Die mirtId]nftlid)e 8robIeme beioer
Soften Giidiiht genonrmen b1tten,
mos iid in be5llg olif Die britiiden Ii.
omerifnnGlhen gbnrodyungen inOei-
len nid)t ingeil IaIIe.
Gas GegierungSorgnn fam nlif
ieinen Friiberen Gorlpurf 3uriif, 0db
Die bon @nIbington all Sfpeoen ge-
rid}tpte Note, III melfer oie 6onoels-
pnfte oieIes 2an0eS beanitaltoet iplir-
oe, cine ounberehtigte giilmiidullg~
III Die iilllerer AltgelegenDeiten Ell
lier Nation OnrItelIe.
Sit Dem ArbeitsI Srgon o8rlt6"
er6ob Gonitantin &offnon Sic Be
ldNil0igurn oaB uliter Dem Sduub
Ser britiidl : onlerifnniiden @irt-
iGaftS Golitif in 9plitidlano sic
Sltolltriemagnaten lin0 2ullojunfer
..prosperieren" unb Der Ylon, oie
Rommuniiten unO So5iaIoemofraten
81 pereiligen. in Ben peItlif)en So
zen aopfldaner5en Derurlafei.
Sic id)on iclnols hat eireu &liB sebe-
tel mor0en2~
v9fein, a5er actou 6o6en IS ldon
mMl4g
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16

Qllmos Corn iibsr bic ginmiiduns
bes Boumeifters mar nod nidt per-
rau4t, ofs bic 8lingsl an Der Sim
oongsfblr gu ibrer WObnun9 piebsr
in 8en.sung eeiebt DurOe. Sic
IouThte unb mare am lieblten binaus=
qeeilt, um IelbIt gu Offnen, pie fe bus
au Qebaeiten hires Naters Bel 8ebin>
peruno bes- e;n5igsn observation-disclosures
oft serug sctbon bate. SEPT, tpo tie
aDhin unb GtubenmdOHen belt, err
ohtete ie bas nldt mebr fis dngemsi=
Zen unb piirbs li4 au6, bate lie es
fhun tponen. leiiens hes Grparteten
cine lsi4ts aiiss sas;sOssn 1absn.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16

Sic Ria9en ihmeigiaM Sen 8arf-
meg ent!ona. gr rduiperte iidl oer-
legeu uuo iastes iAlieblia pag
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16
26.

Banter RubOlf 8Dfer tdnb Dor
@eri@t. gr mar ni9t in 8esleituns ieis
nes Mntpalts erfdienen unb bon Der
fldqenben pnrtei mar niemunb our
@tene. WoSu bos2 gs beburfte ieBt
feiner Rebe unb @esenrebe mebr; nit
Der Mbleiftung bes Gibes ieitens hes
8anfiers mar Der 8alleritGbtf1t pro-
SeB, Der 70 LANCE eel@pebt battle, aus
Der Melt gef9afft.
Oas @rfenntniB beg Rei4seeriHtes
fpurbe berleien, unb Der WoriiBenbe
bes @eri9tsbofes ri9tete an Better bic
6rdee, ob sr CUR Qlblesuns Des @ibes
bereit fei. Gr beiubte; ober tr mar
tobtenblei9 unb mubte fih, lin ni9t
u~msufnten, auf ben Slid ftiiBen. @s
mo6te Inn pobl n0tbis f9einen, cine
@rflGrlng fir biefe grOBe,fiir ale ti4tz
bare @ri9iitterung gu geben, benn er
Iaqte, ohne feline Rebe an cine be-
ftimmte perlon gu ridten, nit leiier
Stimme: so alt i9 geiDoroen bin, lit
es bod belite bas erife Wsdl, boB i'd an
@erldtsits[le einen Glib gu leiiten
babe"
NoviHetMnc iSlGt
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16

Sd bont, srsebsnit fir Sbrs autsn
Ruthf4Idsc, 9err S4pussr, mO4ts
Washington Journal., 1947-05-16

Sic id'or @icnaols hat eireu &llB sebe-
tel moroen2~
v9sein, a5er acton 6o6cn IS Ithon
Evening star., 1947-04-26

George Franklin Cross, jr. son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, also of this city
The Rev. A. N. Warner officiated
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a blue suit with pinI
and blue accessories. Her corsage
was of sweetheart roses and baby's
breath. Miss Mary Jane Johnston
was maid of honor and Mr.. Romole
Cardinale was best man. The usher.
were Mr.. Emanuale Fontana ane
MIR. Donald Bradley.
Brumback.NenfeId
Miss Frances Elaine Neufeld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Neu-
field of Washington, and Mr.. Oscar
Benjamin Brumback Of this city
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Brumback of El Dorado, Kans.
were married at $50 o'clock yes
terday in the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church by DIR. l., Ralph
Tabor, Following the ceremony, a
dinner for the wedding party was
held at the Shoreham Hotel.
The bride, who was given in mar
rlage by her father, wore a two
piece acquamarine linen dress, with
white accessories, and a red rose
corsage. Her only attendant was
Mrs. Dorothy Dougherty. She was
in a gold gabardine suit, with brown
accessories. and she wore corsage
OF tallsman roses. S/Sergt. Donald
G. Lindsten of Fort Belvoir was
best man.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ALTERATION OPERATORS, SIX finishers,
IN person, Woodward q LoTHRoP.
personnel office. 9th f., 9:30-6 daily. --26
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION Il YOU sing
In our Southeastern University Choral So
eiety preparing coneert-opsra programs;
opportunity for serious members No
charge. Give voice and phone no., Box
BOoKKEEPER AND TYPIsT, s5 to 35, ex-
perience necessary; to assist office man
ager; permanent position; 5la-day wk.,
good salary. No phone calls. 140 Cue st,
ne. Mr. Drawer. -s7
LABORATORY TRCHNICIAN to operate
small laboratory by self in private medical
clinic; must do all routine lab, techniuues;
starting salary, $500 mo-; excellent oppor-
1900 rs
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE with no children
as superintendent church home foe 4
women, good pay: wife to he responsible for
the home and husband can have Income
from outside source. Box 2s6-A, Star.
OFFICE AND CREDIT MGR, for fast.
absIty snde qsS GOOD e eisnRfss isTRsfs
FSf9Hdk FsfHk sfRlIaNgfy RINfsuERss ERsss IA sa. staTo
Ply in person, personnel once. 9th a.,
2ofHRop. 2;S2 8 daily. WOODWARD as &
TYPIST,. white only; steady employment.
n person: 1I21 5th ST. NV d
WOOL SP0TTER, top wages, good working
conditions. Apply in person, 1853 Wal
lach pl. NV, Room g. --26
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Winds0rs Guests
At Dinner Party

The presence of the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor always adds
excitement to the Capital scene and
much curiosity as to where and with
whom they will go apartying. The
only dinner party on their schedule
to be announced is the one the
British Ambassador, Lord Inver-
chapel, will give for them Monday
night. II will be a small, sinformal
affair.
The Windsors are now the guests
of the Wallace Lanahans at their
Maryland estate, Long Crandon,
They are attending the Maryland
Hunt races and festivities today
Thursday they were feted at lunch
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Warfield
OF Baltimore. Mr. Warfield is the
Duchess uncle.
According 10 present plans, the
Duke and Duchess will return to
New York on Thursday and sail for
Europe on May 8.
Lord Inverchapel will be host at
dinner tomorrow night in honor of
Lord and Lady Trenchard, who are
visiting the Capital.