davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary
| liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
| moisten the scalp and rub 1t In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of IT. no mat
ter how much dandruffS you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, Also
Child's Coat

Buy "Diamcn nd Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses.
skirts, waists. coats. sweaters, stock
ings. draperies. hangings, everything.
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade or run.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Ones fur coat may be long or
short, and may flare at hip or hem
line.
Tho foundation Of lace frocks are
usually shorter than the lace over.
skirt&
Evening star., 1921-12-08
WANTED-HELP
SAI,ESMEN.

MEN WANTEDI5 we'll dressed. honest and
ambitions young men as real estate statesmen.
Nust be willing to work: selling experience
preferred and capable Of earning $50 to 500
or more per week. 4 real opportunity to make
permanent connection with an old line real
estate business, where earnings will far ex-
ceed expectations.
WAsHINGToN REAL ESTATE CO..
Suite 294. End floor. 72s 18th st. NV.
Between and pm. 8"
Evening star., 1921-12-08

A gray cloth dress has sleeves Of
gray chiffon, and. is girdled with
turquoise and steel
Evening star., 1921-12-08

REAL live and experienced salesman to sell
butter and eggs to the grocery, hotel, club and
restaurant trade: a splendid opportunity to the
right man; replies treated confidential: must
be A live wire. Address Box Bib. Star
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Curried Eggs q New Way.

First break the eggs into a dish
and beat them with a fork as you
would do for scrambled eggs. then
add them to a sauce previously pre-
pared by frying an onion in butter
until brown. and then pouring in one
half pint of milk, dessertspoonful
of curry powder and salt to taste.
This quantity is sufficient for six
eggs, which ought to be stirred dur
ing the whole time of cooking
about five minutes. Serve on a rather
thick piece of very brown buttered
toast.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

WANT ADS
Nay b loft at any Of the following
Star Want Ad Branches
NORTHWEST.
End and Mass: ave-. Hygsian fh.imasy;x
7th and 3. Goldenberg's {ttne clerk Q ossk)'
fsa issh and nd st., TSouisss @ Ps.,ss1 Pharmacy
lsth and Florida sve.. Psarson's Pharmssy.
2lst and g sts., ouigley's Pharmacy.
2sth and Pa. ave-. Hsrbst's Pharmacy.
1901 st.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye sts, Ksnsaiy fosf'
ists ma East Capitol .ss.. Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eye sts.. Weller & Aoskeys fnsf'
Iith and Pa. ave-. Feslsy'. phssmay:
18th and Pa. ave-. Smyser's Pharmacs'
GEORGETOWN.
3204 u St.. o'Donhell's Pharmacy.
2sth and P sts.. Pride's Pharmacy;
Ssth snd II sts.. Weller 3 Aosksys
BRoOKLAND.
$500 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmaey
Rate-3 Cents a Word
In Warrington and suburbs for
Help and situa lions Wanted.
For Sale and % wanted xisosllansous.
Poultry. Pets aDd Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. sto.
Rate Outside of
Washington.
cents . word.
Real Estate, Ads
words to the Nns. Slime minimum. ss
line rate. as follows:
! time. 200 per line.
times. 18c per line.
8 times, l7c per line.
:! times. lee per line.
"A times, l5e per line.
Star Office Open Until
IL pm.
All advertisements for The Evening stsr
must be At The Star once BY II Pm: sns
DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the foiio"'ns
Lost and Found.
Death notices.
Wanted situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classt-
dcations will be accepted at The Star Of.
ace, llth Ut. and Pa. ave.. until 10 an.
day of issue. All advertisements ior Ine
Sunfay 6.Ar must be received At The Staf
once By pm. Saturday.
Cash With Order
Is required for all advertisements
from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Rx Elenore De Witt Ely.

Gold and silver fabrics and para
disc plumage are so much in evidence
these days that observers might al
most imagine that they were living
Evening star., 1921-12-08

The street dress is made very much
shorter than the house frock.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

sALARY-Twelve hundred dollars 81 200.
WANTED - One Of. the largest and most
progressive life insurance agencies in Wash
ingfon wishes to employ nve good ssiesmen on
: Commission and renewal contract; prefer
men who have not been in the life insurance
.rey. We train and instruct onr statesmen in
the art Of selling life insurance. and for tha:
Es.f.nteed salary Z ,oG Ihi; T.. i: , an
yesr. References and experience sent to u.
viii be treated in confidence. The average in
ar Of gc for tee sa'
fed that any good salesman during the yea
Of 1922 should do as well under our specia.
Ro1 sa.".as: 2isz:p. Star once: -
sALtsMEN-write for list of lines and full
particulars; earn s.. 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
demand for men; inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. National salesmen's TT.
Assn, Dept. $50. Chicago: 80.
UNUSUAL opportunity for high-class real
estate salesman. Well known firm. over 90
handle high-grade properties Write for ap-
pointment; replies strictly confidential. II you
are Are Sssss. sSst,ss ysu Box s7s Star OF once
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become a Columbia train
ed craftsman and assure yourself Of perma-
nent, well paid employment. Learn in your
spare tine day or night; M 81; IN TO- months
I'LL.
iumbia school Of Drafting 18th and .ts: NV.
AUDITORS Salaries, $1.sOo-$s 600. Final
classes and preliminary test for auditor examt-
nation Dec. IA. Tuition, s.. or complete ten
lesson home study course. IS. Revenue Audi
tors Training Inst. 14l6 F st.
BOAT BUILDER, expert planker; go at 33rd
and Newton sts., Mount Rainier. Nd: g
ROY 10 run errands and clean up in dental
laboratory. Apply after 8 pm. b. D. Nc
BOY. with bicycle or motor cycle, to deliver
small bakery products. Address Box S46-b'
ROY. coiored. as jumper on auto. Apply (be-
fore 10 AMI Sydney West, 18th and G.
CANvAssERs, agents; $50 necessities; big
commissions. DevIet. room 10. l5l7 3 NV. ..
CHINESE young man desires a position in
private family; is frst-class cook and e1Pe-
rienced; do housework. Address Box 2J9.B.
Star ofhce.
CLERK-EIperiencedn IN retail meat trade, who
knows how to cut meat: permanent position 20
right man. 922 Louisiana ave: !: Furman: 3.
COOK. Apply Manager Bowling Alley. s1s g
DEMONsTRATOR, inexperienced preferred;
good salary, bonus. Address Box 176-A, Star
ofhce.
DTSTRIBUTORsSevera with $i28 working
capital; make SIS to so daily; have ousi-
ness Of your own: exclusive selling riEns;
s8- Minute Dishwasher." fast selling arttcie ef
real merit; nationally and locally advertiseo;
no competition. AppH 3ss Aunsey bidS.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

cles." The brim turns sharply up at
the front. but the typical point of
Russian headdress has been modified
into an arc. At the back there is no
brim and the crown fits the coiffure
snugly. The medium used is delicat@
black tulle. spangled with deep. lus-
trous colors and dotted with jet. and
Evening star., 1921-12-08

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
REGISTERED DRUG CLERK. $40 to $50 VIZ.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced In bldg. supplies.
YOUNG MAN. knowledge Of typing.
NULTIGRAPH operator, IS wk., experienced.
STENOGRAPHER, Temporary. good opening.
TYPIsT, knowledge stenography. young man:
National Personnel Service Bureau, 30o Bond
bldg, 18th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

WINDOW TRIMMER-EX-
PERIENCED. FOR CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISHN
IINGS: CARD WRITER PRE-
FERRED. APPLY TO MR..
HIRSH, FASHION SHOP,
NINTH AND E SITS.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

UNUSUAL opportunity for a high-class real
estate salesman. Well known firm. over 30
years experience. has opening for man to
pointment; replies strictly confidential. II you
are q hustler you are the man we are looking
for. Address Box 217-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

sALESMEN-Write for list of lines and full
particulars; earn s.. 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
demand for men; inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. National Salesmens IT,
Axsn Dent $50 Chicago 30s
Evening star., 1921-12-08

YOUNG MEN between IS and
90 years of age, with bicycles, as
message carriers. Those attend
ing school may also apply for
evening work. Apply Mr.. Ger
hold. IAo7 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
wANTED-HELP

CO1ORED WOMAN girl tcompetentl. by
December 10: room and board snd reasons ble
| salary in refined home. 1885 Hamilton st. Co
4 lumt,a S3sl o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
CHAPLAIN OF D|XMUDE
HEROIC PRIEST Is PUBLICLY
DECORATED IN HEART
OF PARIS.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
In the heart of Paris, in the court
of the barracks of La Popiniere, the
passersby recently noticed most un-
usual sight. Detachments of soldiers
and marines formed square sur
rounding a priest in his cassock.
Then an admiral appeared, gave the
order to present arms, and giving the
official "accolade" to the priest, pin
ned on his cassock the rosette Of Of
ficer of the Legion of Honor.
The priest was the Able LIE Helloco,
professor of history in college at
Rennes and former chaplain Of the
Mediterranean fleet. The Admiral
was Admiral Charlier, the commander
of that fleet.
Able LIE Helloco first went to the
front with the famous marines who
covered themselves with glory in 1914
on the User, and was seriously wound
ed at Dixmude, where he won the
cross of knight of the Legion OF
Honor. Too seriously hurt to return
to the trenches, he obtained permis
sion to embark on one of the ships
patrolling the Mediterranean.
A large crowd had assembled in
front of the gates Of the barracks, anG
when the priest left, all heads were
barred when it became known that he
| was the chaplain of Dixmude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
DOCTORS ARE OPPOSED

simply confirmed by legislative action
the decision of Justice Kelby of the
New York Supreme Court interpreting
the law as allowing physicians to
furnish information to their patients
when such information was essential
for the. preservation of their health"
Clears Archbishop.
Statements made by Harold Cox,
editor of the Edinburgh Review, Mrs.
Sanger and other propagandists for
birth control, that Archbishop Hayes
had prompted the police of New York
to prevent meeting in the Town Hall
ten days ago, are refnted by members
of the firm of Winthrop Smith C Co.,
by whom full responsibility is assum-
ed for complaining against the public
discussion and advocacy of contracep-
tion
In a letter to the New York World
signed by the firms name, the writer
explains why the members OF the
company complained of the meeting,
and compliments the Catholic Church
| on it's vigilance in the interest of re-
ligion and health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
MOTHER JOSEPHINE IS DEAD

and niece is Sister Josephine of
Fargo.
Mother Josephine was born in Tip
perary County, Ireland, in 1843. Com
ing to this country with her parents
when a small child, she lived in Cahill
Settlement, near Minneapolis. In
1861, she entered the Sisterhood OF
ST Joseph and received the habit On
February 2, 1862. She made her VOWS
two years later. Shortly afterwards
she took up work among the orphans.
On August Is, 1914, together with
Sister Scholastica, she celebrated the
Golden jubilee of her religious pro
fession. Arehbishop2. Ireland spoke ,on
that occasion. The following year
owing to i'll health, she retired to St
Josephs Academy where she has
lived ever since.
The funeral service for Mother
Josephine took place last Tuesday
morning at st. Joseph's Academy. Al
8 o'clock, there was a Solemn Mass
of Requiem with Rev. P. J.. Boland as
| celebrant, Rev. T. Gleeson, deacon
/ Rev T. A. Welch, subdeacon, and Rev
| A Dove, master of ceremonies.
number of clergy were present at the
| obsequies. The Sisters choir rem
dered the music of the Mass. Bura
was in the Sisters plot at Calvar!
cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. HILL
OBSEQUlES OF WIDOW OF LATE
MAGNATE ARE HELD FROM
CATHEDRAL ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING SPOKE BRIEFLY.

Mrs. James j. Hill who died on
November % in this city was buried
from the Cathedral on Friday of last
week. The vast edifice was filled
with friends and mourners of the de-
ceased
The Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Lawrence F. Ryan, pastor of the
Cathedral, who attended Mrs Hill in
her illness. The Most Reverend
Archbishop Bowling who assisted at
the Mass spoke briefly, emphasizing
the edifying life of one who had been
both an exemplary Catholic. and a
generous benefactor of religion. AS
sistants to His Grace were Very Rev.
Fl. Moynihan, d. D., rector of ST. Paul
Seminary and Very Rev. Thomas
Burke, c. S. P, of New York, Su
perior General of the Paulist Fathers
| The choir of st. Paul Seminary, un
der the direction of Rev. F. Missia
rendered the musical part of the
4 services, and Rev. A. Ziskovsky was
master of ceremonies. Many priests
were present in the sanctuary. M
Mrs. Hill was buried beside hel
husband at North Oaks farm neal
White Bear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

With the nations capital thronged
with diplomats of world powers who
have foregathered to endeavor to bring
about new era Of peace on earth, the
annual Pan-American Mass celebrated
in st. Patrick's church on Thanks
giving Day was this year an event OF
more than usual impressiveness and
significance.
Seldom, if ever before, in the thir'
teen years that this religious service
has been held in Washington did the
representatives of the different ma
tions gather at the Mass of thanks
giving with a deeper realization OF the
blessings of that peace which mas
been maintained between the United
States and the republics TO the south
of us. Seldom, if ever before, was
there more solemn note sounded
than in the words of the Rev. Ef.
William McGinnis of Brooklyn when
he warned the representatives OF ma
tiOns that "at this hour, when men
are calling loudly for straightforward
dealings among nations, intrigue and
secret diplomacy, trickery and subter-
fuge spell ruin for international under
standings and friendships"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
MASS FOR MRS. HILL
PONTIFICAL REQUIEM cELE-
DRAFTED BY ARCHBISHOP DoWL-
ING I'M ST. PAUL SEMINARY
CHAPEL.

Last Tuesday morning there was d
Pontifical Mass of Requiem in st.
Mary's Chapel of the st. Paul Semi
nary for the repose Of the soul of the
late Mrs. James J. Hill. His Grace
the Most Reverend Archbishop Dowl-
ing was celebrant of the Mass, and
the other officials were the following:
Archpriest, Rev. Joseph Barron; dea-
con, Rev. Lawrence Klein; subdeacon,
Rev. William Neudecker; deacons OF
honor: Rev. Charles Williams and
Rev. Denis Clark; masters of cere-
monies, Rev. Walter Byron, Rev
Henry Long, Rev. Francis Farley
The seminary choir, under the diree.
tion of Rev. Francis Missia, rendered
the music of the Mass. .a,.,g.
1t is said that this is the first time
that a Pontifcal Mass of Requiem has
been celebrated in the, Seminary. i. Il
The members of the family of Mrs
Hill and a few of their intimate
friends were present at the services;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
Pope AND PEACE
HOLY FATHER ADVOCATES CAUSE
OF DISARMAMENT.

Pope Benedict, in his allocution de-
livered at the secret consistory, re-
Gently, said:
In striving for the good and well
being Of the peoples through the opera
'tion of reason and experience, it would
be mistake to count alone on these
means and not invoke the aid, of God.
For this reason we view with pleas
ure how the representative of several
nations have met in Washington with
the aim of reaching an agreement for
the reduction of armaments, and not
alone do we warmly hope, that their
labors may have a happy success, but
unitedly, for the good of all, we pray
God that He may aid them with light,
that they may determine not alone
how to tighten the heavy burdens of
the peoples, which is no small thing,
but a thing which matters much more
to make as remote as possible for
evermore the dangers of new wars"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
ECHOES OF FOCH'S VISIT

he passed through their beautiful city
with distinguished escorb The K.
of G. of that city presented him with
Il magnificent signeS ring, the adj
dress of welcome being given by Cap
tain Raymond Scallen.
The dominant note about the whole
visit to the. Twin Cities was the sim
pie, democratic air of the world lead
er: nothing in the slightest degree
intimated the swagger that often
marks lesser heroes Foch at once
won the heart of every citizen be-
cause in the best sense of the term
he was, on every occasion, just a
good fellow" His coming into our
| midst was a paean of triumph, his
going forth left an impression that
only admiration approaching love car
make.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
AON0Rs FROM BELGIUM
x. c. OFFICIALS GET BELGIAN
DECORATIONS.

Officials of the Knights of Columbus
received from General Jacques of Bel
gium, through Consul General Mali
decorations from King Albert of Bel
gium last week. Those honored were
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
and Supreme Secretary William j
Mckinley, with the rank of Comman
der of the Order of Leopold II, while
John b. Kennedy, Editor of Columbia
the national magazine published by
the X. of c., received the silver cross
Of Chevalier of the Order of Leopold
The decorations are in recognition o1
service in connection with X. of c
welfare work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
LATIN IN FRANCE
PRELATE ASKS ROMAN FORM IN
PRoNoUNciNe LATIN.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service. J

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
Cardinal Dubois has recently issued
to the pastors and faithful of the dio-
cese of Paris letter in which he rec
ommends the adoption of the Roman
pronunciation Of Latin. His Emf
nence has established this custom in
the dioceses of Verdun, Bourges, and
Rouen, of which he was successfully
the bishop and archbishop before his
appointment to Paris. The majority
of French dioceses still retain the
French pronunciation in which finals
in um are pronunced ON.
Cardinal Dubois also asks the priests
of his diocese to adopt the Roman col.
lar. Up to the present French priests
have always been recognizable by the
"rabat' which they wear at the neck
of their cassocks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
BIRTH CONTROL REPUDIATED BY
MEDICAL ACADEMY - PROOF
SUBMITTED TO ViNDIcATE
l. ARCHBISHOP HAYES.

Officers and members of the execu-
tive committee of the New York
Academy. of Medicine refuse to have
that Institution included among the
corporate advocates of birth control,
in which category Mrs. Juliet Barrett
Rublee of New York attempted to
place it by declaring that the Academy
had sanctioned certain practices
which the Birth Control League en-
courages. Far from favoring birth
control, officers of the Academy say,
they repudiate the whole propaganda
The formal statement issued by the
Academy through DIR. Charles l..
Dana, chairman, and DIR. e. III. Levin
ski-Corwin, executive secretary, is az
follows:
"The Committee is emphatically op-
posed to the methods, principles and
program of the Birth Control League.
The committee indorsed bill which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
ARCHBISHOP SzEPTYCKI
DISTINGUISHED PRELATE. HAS
SUFFERED FOR FAlT H-U NJ
DAuNTED BY PRISONS AND
PERSEcUTioNs-coUNT SZEP-
TYcKI, LEMBERG ARCHBISHOP,
VISITS PRESIDENT HARDING.

One of Galicia's most heroic figures
of the World War, the most Rev.
Andrew Alexander Szeptycki, Ruthe-
nian Archbishop of Lemberg, was a
guest in Washington last week. He
is on visit to the United States in
behalf of nearly fifty thousand war
orphans who have been left under his
care as result of the devastation in
his country.
Archbishop Szeptycki, who is of
royal blood and is primate of Galicia,
spent three years of the war in a
Russian prison and came to Washing.
ton chiefly to thank President Hard.
ing, as representative of the nation,
for the aid given by the State Depart.
nent of the United States in effecting
his release.
Galicia was Overrun by different
armies seven times during the course
Of hostilities and the cathedral and
the Archbishop's palace were hit by
numerous shells. There are 100000
people under the Archbishop's spirit
ual jurisdiction, and when the invading
Russian hosts first swept down on
the land, this moral and physical giant
| he stands six feet, four inches-re
fused to leave his post. Civil officials
had fed, but he, faithful to the peo
pie who were unable to leave their
| homes, stood beside them and exhort
ed them to remain firm in the face Oh
danger He was taken nriSonar and
lodged in different Russian prisons
but Immediately on his release he re
| turned to his flock and commenced
again to build UP what war had torn
down.
| Archbishop szeptycki is one of the
most distinguished scholars in Galicia
and is familiar with eleven languages
He is descendant of the ancient
| Ukrainian nobility and three ances
tors of his family have been elevated
to the Archbishopric in Galicia.
| He is a close personal friend o
Cardinal Mercier and other leadins
churchmen of Europe and recently
had an audience with His Holiness
the Pope.
Archbishop Szeptycki was accom-
panied to Washington by the Yer!
Rev. Peter Poniatishin, administrato
of the, Ruthenian Greek Catholi,
diocese of the United States, who re
sides in Newark. There are NOR,
than 100000 Ruthenian Catholics il
the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
THE PAN AMERICAN MASS

There was one figure missing who
in former years was notable among
the ignitaries-Car Gibbons.
Presiding on the archepiscopal throne
was the Most Rev. John Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate, who, clad in white
vestments, was colorful picture in
the long line of priests and prelates
who formed the procession into the
church.
The Right Rev. Owen B. Corrigan,
auxiliary bishop OF Baltimore, ceie-
brated the solemn pontitical Mass.
The Right Rev. Monsignor c. F.
Thomas, pastor of st. Patrick S
church. was present in the sanctuary
as were scores of members of religi-
Gus orders and priests of the Balti-
more archdiocese.
Representative of the United
States government and of fifteen re-
publics to the south of the United
States attended the ceremony. At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
and Secretary of the Interior Albert
B. Fail were present as members OF
the Presidents household and other
distinguished Americans at the Mass
included EX-Secretary Lansing, Sen
ators David l. Walsh, Thomas j,
Walsh, and Henry F. Ashurst, Repre-,
sentatives w. Bourke Cochran of New
York and Ben Johnson of Kentucky
Admiral Robert CoontZ, Admiral Will
liam S. Benson, Brigadier General
Tasker L. Bliss, and score OF
others whose names are high in the
nations councils.