davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
MOUNT HOLLY FAIR
NOW DONE FOREVER

The Mount Holly Fair is done for
ever. This was the announcement
made Monday afternoon following
meeting of the directors of the
Burlington County Fair Association
and completion of formalities in
cident to the dissolution of the
organization. The recently reported
sale of the property to Samual
Browne, of Mount Holly, was gone
over in detail and discussed in all
particulars, and authorization was
given to complete legal formali-
ties necessary to forever wipe the
present association out of existence.
This action is the result of the as
sociation's inability to run the fair
as a paying proposition and the dec
ision to quit before allowing increas-
ing indebtedness to completely eat
up the value of the property. It was
deemed best to close out while the
assets in real estate holdings were
worth considering. 1t is expected
that it will take about three weeks
to go through the legal dissolution
processes and after that it will all
be over.
The Association has now cancelled
quite a lot of it's Indebtedness and
the balance will be wiped out as
soon as money due on the sale of the
property is received. There are
bonds to be matured and premiums
to be paid and all Of these will be
looked after as quickly as it can be
| done.
What is to happen to the fair
grounds is not yet known in detail
but it is expected that it will
shortly be put on the market as
real estate development under the
name Nottingham Terrace" given
to it some time ago. This may be
done by Mr.. Browne and his assis-
tants or by outside realty promoters
but that part is of little Importance
compared to the discontinuance Of
| the fair and the ability of the AS.
sociation to quit with all debts paid
and little to spare for the stock
holders.
| There are many who regret that
the fair is gone, but it is fully rea
lied that it could not be continued
as q losing proposition and the di
rectors have accepted the wisest way
out Of ~ : aifficuity.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
BEVERLITIES ATTEND CON-
vENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY

The annual convention of the New
Jersey Funeral Benefit Association,
composed of many Councils of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chances and in which Progressive
Council No. 70, of this city holds
membership, will be held in the Odd
Fellows Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. on
Tuesday, October 9Th. William B.
Cramer, of this city as Vive Presi-
dent and Chairman of the Claim
Committee, will attend also repre-
senting No. 70.
On Wednesday and Thursday, the
9th and 10th, State Council will hold
the annual sessions on the Steel Pier,
Leroy Grant being representative
and Deputy for this district while
w. B. Cramer is member of the
Appeal Committee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
GEORGE DAVIS ADMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM

George "Maude" Davis, well
known character of this city was
committed to the County Asylum al
New Lisbon on Tuesday.
This was done after an examina-
ton was made by DR.. Eugene Har-
bert, who pronounced him mentally
insane. "Maude" for several years
has provided much amusement for
the younger generation by telling of
his exploits while in China, and
various other tales. His undoing
came, when he was posing as a
State Policeman and when asked
by Officer Holland, what he was
doing his answer was, mind your
business l have my orders from the
State" after which Holland ush-
cred him to DR.. Harberts office and
thence on to New Lisbon.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
BABY PARADE TO FEATURE
BAZAAR TO BE HELD ON BEv-
ERLY SCHOOL GROUNDS.

The Paragraph Club will hold its
Annual Bazaar on Saturday, October
nual Bazaar on Saturday, October,
II on the Public School Grounds.
It will be for the benefit of the
Beverly Free Library and the Para
graph Club House, Cake, Candy, ice
cream, sandwiches, fancy-work and
vegetables will be on sale.
One of the features will be an
automobile parade through the town
at 2 o'clock.
Another attractive feature and a
new one for Beverly, will be Baby
Parade. The age limit is seven
years. Six prizes are offered for
the best decorated coach or float,
the best comic or fancy dress, etc.
Register your children for the
Baby parade on Friday, afternoon,
October, 10 between three and four
o'clock at the house of Mrs. ]. w.
Parker on Warren street or at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Stees, Cooper
street.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
COUNTY YWCA ORGANIZES
MANY CHORAL UNIONS

Last Spring the Burlington Coun-
ty Y. w. C. A. organized five Choral
Unions in as many towns in the
county. This Fail the same towns
are recognizing their unions and
will soon start rehearsals for SER
les of joint recitals. LIS there a
choral union in your town? then, or
game one, and be a part of this
large choral movement in Burlington
County.
Miss Mildred Benners, of Moores-
town, who is chairman of the county
committee in charge of the move
ment, as we'll as director of the
Moorestown choral writes as follows:
with the starting up of the Y. W.
C. A. club activities plans are being
made whereby the county Choral
Union, now one year old, may grow
and increase its value to the girls
of Burlington County. This feature
in club program offers Senior
groups a fine opportunity for service
for taking music to smaller com.
munities where there is hearty
welcome and need for it. Their
every girl who goes in for it may
alawys get pleasure and feel bene'
flied by the spirit singing. Join
Choral Union and see If it isn't ar
assest to your club.
The combined Choral Unions will
sing at the meeting to be held a.
Pemberton on Saturday evening
October 25th. Lets have as our slo
gan, .Hear Burlington County sing
ling and spreading the real Associa
ton spirit"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
MRS. HELEN w. wYCKHOFF

Mrs. Helen Warner Wyckhoff,
widow of the late DR.. Edward S.
Wyckhoff, died at her late home on
the River Bank, Saturday the 9th
of September, about noon, after a
lingering illness. She was well
known here having long been resi-
dent and her home being the "home
of the iron dogs on the lawn" that
gave many a one a scare after dark
who was not acquainted with their
peculiarities.
The deceased was the daughter OF
the late John A. Warner of steam
boat fame, and whose steamboat
bearing his name piled on the Del
aware River, along with her sister
boat the Columbia for many years
earring such Jersey Garden Sass
and passengers.
Miss Julia Warner, her sister and
the last of Captain Warmers chill
dren survives her. The services
we're held at the late home with
internment private.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
DaStardly Remarks
Made by Advertiser
Against This Paper
Ex-Proprietor of Beverly City
News" Bases His Information On
Ancient History.

You have no doubt read the "Cir-
cular" issued Thursday, October 2,
1924, known as The Beverly Adver-
tiser, in which issue the publisher
attacks the management and circu-
lation of the Beverly Banner.
1t gives us great pleasure to an
nounce to the public that all of the
statements made by ]. H. Wells
(the publisher) are untrue; where
he gained his information is a
mystery. We are inclined, how
ever, to think it is A MERE
GUESS on his part.
Since taking over the business of
the Beverly Banner, we the under
signed have, by quality printing,
and first-class service, been able to
take over three of the Progressive
Press most valued customers and it
has been stated by an employee of
the aforesaid Press that the Circular
would only be issued until "busi-
ness picks up"
For your information we wish to
state that the sworn circulation of
the Beverly Banner is over ONE
THOUSAND COPIES WEEKLY
covering thirty nine states in the
union. Furthermore, our paper has
been established since 1877 thereby
serving the public for more than AZ
years and has been accepted as the
legal paper for the Township of
Edgewater Park where Wells is a
resident, and various other cities
and boroughs.
We are quoted as having free and
cheap contract" ads; the first, we
have none, the second pay the uni
form rates of any advertiser in
this paper, for further information
regarding these facts we would
suggest that you communicate with
The American Press Association, or
The National News Service.
We will say, that in April 1923
the Press printed for Edgar C.
Perkins, the former owner Of the
Banner, one list of names numbering
over 200 to be used as mailing list,
perhaps Mr.. Wells bases his insin-
uations as to circulation on this
point.
One thing more we believe If the
Progressive Press would confine his
excess steam to his own business
the Beverly City News would not
have been the complete failure that
it was.
We are always glad to receive any
pointers from anyone, as to the
betterment of our paper and re-
member yours is always appreciated.
We thank you,
G. A. HOELZ, Jr.,
G. S. STEVENSON,
Proprietors.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
BEVERLY RESIDENTS
GREATLY SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Stees, OF
Cooper street, are home again
after occupying their lodge on
Capital Island in Boothbay Harbor,
Maine.
The day before starting home,
Captain Macmillan, of the famous
ship, Bowdoin, entered the bay on
his way to Wiscasset after his ex-
citing adventures in the Attic re-
gions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stees, with party
of friends, put out in launch to
get close view of the famous ship
and her commander and followed
the bay until it entered Southport
River on it's way to Captain Mac
Billan's home, the Wiscasset.
A few days afterward they drop
ped into a moving picture show al
Portland and were much surprised
to see thrown on the screen theil
interesting adventure.
Mr.. Stees was formerly County Su
perintendent of Schools of this coun
ty.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Getting Better Every Issue

There has been an insistent
demand for a good news paper
in Beverly, and in this connec-
ton, we invite your attention
to- the Banner this week and to
note its betterment. We are
willing to have you compare
the Banner with any publica-
ton of its kind in the State.
We are continually striving to
improve it and we ask your
support. We are keeping the
subscription price consistent
with quality and we will be
glad to have you as sub
scriber. The paper is $3.50 per
year in advance.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
NO. FIRE co. TO VISIT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The invitation which was ex-
tended to the No. / Fire Company
by the Rev. Livingston, pastor of
the Baptist Church, to visit in
body, Sunday evening October 18th,
has been accepted. The Company
will come to the Church at 7:30 and
will occupy a section which will be
reserved for them. A special musi-
cal program has been arranged.
The sermon will be on "The Pos
sibilities of Today" The Church
wishes to express its appreciation to
the Company for their interest, and
wives and friends of its members.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
BEVERLY CLUB OPENS WITH
TEA AT PARAGRAPH CLUB

An afternoon tea for members and
friends of the Paragraph Club was
held on Wednesday afternoon.
This was the first meeting of
the fall with the following new
officers taking their chairs: Mrs.
Frank McIlvaine, president; Miss
Margaret B. Smith, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Phillip S. Clarkson, sec
ond vice president; Miss Gertrude
L. Young, third vice president;
Mrs. Warren S. Painter, secretary,
and Mrs. John H. Beatty, treasurer.
The hospitality committee, of
which Mrs. C. M. Drake is chairman,
arranged delightful program for
Wednesday meeting. Others assis-
ting her are Mrs. o. C. Perkins, Mrs.
Paul Burke, Mrs. Charles Black,
Mrs. Howard Frazier, Mrs. Merlin
Smith, Mrs. A. Lazalere, Mrs. H.
Van Solver, Mrs. ]. F. Dempsey,
Mrs. A. C. Ferguson, Jr, and Mrs.
James H. Randall.
A bazaar to be held Saturday De-
tober ii will be the first of this
clubs fall activities. 1t will be CIV
en- in the Parish House with Mrs.
Beatty in charge.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
FLORENCE NOSES OUT MOUNT
HOLLY IN SECOND GAME OF
SERIES. DECIDING GAME
PLAYED TOMORROW.

Jack Sweeney's Florence aggrega
ton evened up the Burlington Coun
ty League championship series by
winning the second game of the Sc
from Mount Holly Saturday after
noon at Florence.
The score was 3-2, Bill Everhan
winning his own game with singl,
lin the eight inning. Everham re
lieved wild Bill" Pierson Penn-Jer
sey League star who started on the
hill for Florence.
Woodington hurled for Mount
Holly and showed excellent form.
He held Florence to five scattered
hits. The Mount Holly boys got
only three bingles off Pierson and
Everham.
Johnny Griffith was the fielding
star of the contest which was a
thriller all the way. Griffith made
two marvellous stops in back of Sc
cond base, getting the runner both
times. Gilbert also made a SEN
sational catch.
Both teams scored in the first in
ming. With two out, Young doubled
to centre and scored on Tydeman's
single. Errors by Foulks and Girl
fifth allowed Frappoli to score for
Florence in the same session.
Mount Holly broke the tie in the
third when McCue drew a pass, was
sacrificed to second by Florsheim
and scored on Lloyd's single Flor
ence knotted the figure again in the
fifth. Beaudry drew pass and was
sacrificed to second by Peacock.
Rhoda famed but Woolston came
through with single scoring Beau
dry
Florence won the game in the
eighth. Frappoli Led off with a
single but was forced at second by
Algie. Kite was hit by a pitched
ball. Gilbert fouled out, but Ever
ham came through with clean
hit, Algie racing home with the win
ming marker.
Mount Holly made desperate at
tempt to tie the score in the ninth
and decision by Umpire Karsner
caused quite a discussion. Wooding-
ton led off with a grounder to
Rhoda, who threw the ball into
the crowd. Woodington reaching
for second. Gillian was sent in to
run for Woodington. Foulks at
tempt to sacrifice, but he popped a
fly that Algie whipped the ball to
second for a double play. Karsner
called Gillian out. Mount Holly pro-
tested, however, claiming Rhoda had
dropped the ball. Karsner however,
refused to change his decision.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Anna S. Yoos
Becomes Bride
WEEDS Herman Bading at Mount
Holly. Romance Grew Out OF
Famous Murder Mystery.

The elimination of a romance
which began with their acquaintance
while both were engaged in the in
vestigation of the celebrated Brunen
murder case in Burlington county
was enacted in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, near Mount Holly, when
Miss Anna S. Yoos, of Oakdale, be-
came the bride of Herman Bading, of
Mount Holly. The cermony was
performed by Rev. Arthur H.. Stein
hauer. For several years the bride
has been the stenographer in the
office of the famous detective, Ellis
H. Parker, and she has gained a
wide acquaintance and prominence
through her connection with muir
der cases which have added much to
the fame Of her chief. 1t is said
that she has taken more confessions
from murderers in celebrated cases
than any other girl in the country
She is so thoroughly schooled in
this work that is almost unnecessary
for the big detective to be present
when confessions are ready.
1t was while Miss Yoos was eng
aged in her important work on the
Brunen case, after the murder in
March, 1922, that the romance began.
Mr.. Bading was then a State
trooper, and because of the ability
he had shown in other cases on
which he had worked in Burlington
county Detective Parker had him
assigned to assist in unraveling the
entanglements of the showmans
brutal murder. 1t was not a dis
pleasing acquaintance that develop
ed with the fair stenographer, and
out of their official duties sprang a
courtship. Mr.. Bading is not now
a trooper.
For the wedding the church was
attractively decorated. Miss Helen
of Burlington, was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Louise Yoos, sister of the bride,
and Miss Elizabeth Yoos, cousin of
the bride, both of Oakdale. The
little flower girls were Julia Yoos,
sister of the bride, and Rosabel
of Clermont. The best
man was Frank Ryan, sporting
editor of a Camden newspaper.
The ushers were Gail Yoos and
George Yoos, of Oakdale; Harry
Elite, of Mount Holly. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Sara R. Vansciver, of Mount Holly.
Mrs. Guy L. Nelson, of Mount
Holly, sang, and Paul Title, of
Philadelphia, was violinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bading left on
trip to the South, and upon
their return they will reside in
Mount Holly and Mrs. Bading will
resume her duties at the office of
Detective Parker.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD
FIRST QUARTERLY DANCE

The First Quarterly Dance under
the auspices of William A. Cortright,
Jr. Post, No. lis, American Legion,
will be held in Masonic Hall on We'd
nesday evening, October 9Th. Neff's
original Philadelphia orchestra has
been obtained for the occasion.
Come out and enjoy classy hop.
Dancing commences at 6:15 sharp.
Tickets at door so cents.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
MARION REILLY TO BECOME
BRIDE OF PALMYRA MAN

The engagement of Miss Marion
Florence REILLY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William REILLY, of Bridge
street, to Henry Krause. of Palmyra,
has been announced and the we'd
ding day set for Wednesday, October
9Th, at 10 O'Clock. The ceremony
will take place at st. Josephs r. C.
Church, this city
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Church Services
For Next Week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 1920.
Subject-"A Peculiar Treasure"
Sunday School-11.45.
BYPU-700.
Sunday Evening Worship-7.45.
Subject-"The Fountain of Living
Waters"
Friday Evening Prayer Service
500.
Tuesday Evening Girl Reserve
Group-7.00.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James H. Kendall, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship -lo:3O.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
-11:45 A. M
, Sunday School in Grace Chapel
IL M.
Sunday Evening Worship-7:30.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
day Evening 300.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce. Rector

Sunday, October s, 1924.
9.45 to 1915 A. M.-Sunday
School.
10.45 A. Military. Holy Com
munion and Sermon. PreacheT-The
Rector. Subject: "The Dual Per-
sonality." Romans 7:19
745 P. M. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Oliver C. Bovine, Pastor.

Morning Worship 1890. Sermon
by Pastor
Sunday School-11:45.
Epworth League 6:45.
Evening Preaching Service 1880.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday, Evening Mid Week
Service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
BEVERLY REPUBLICAN
RESULT is TO STAND

Stories of the effect that ex-May-
yor Lee will be candidate against
William B, Cramer are being denied.
The city is still talking about the
close contest between the two men
for the nomination for mayor on
the Republican ticket. Cramer won
by a small margin of ten votes.
Cramer's non-partisan vote is cred
tied with overcoming strong IN
fluence of organized voters. Crainer
was president Of the Burlington
County Firemen's Association for
four years, retiring after that time
as is customary.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03

Cssrles F. Stevenson, fell on Mon
NJ while at WORK and injured
He was confined to his
4 few DAYS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
FOR SALE

One Haywood Baby Coach good
condition apply R. B. Shedaker, Per.
kins Lane.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
FOR SALE

A goat with kid or can rent by
week r. b. Shedaker, Perkins
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03

OTHER LOCAL NEWS CoNTIN-
UED ON LAST PAGE
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

YOrh.--About $50 delegates attend
I'd central group conference OF Alex
ander Hamilton club members at Nc
cloud hotel here. Three schools OF
instruction were conducted at the
same hour on different subjects. The
naesting- elesed with = banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
From Far
and Near

TOKYO. Dec, 17.-Prince Chichibu,
second son of the Emperor of Japan.
is on his way to London lie win
study social sciences at Oxford for
three years.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Daily
Mails Tangiers correspondent states
that the French ARE rushing 80 900
troops to the frontier Of the Spanish
zone. " following a Moorish uprising
LONDON. Dec. IA million dol
lars worth Of antique jewelry. stolen
from the S5.oo0.oo collection ~ Lady
Ludlow. Nov. 6, was myteriouly re
turned intact. wrapped i'm the same
silk cushion covers i'm which IL was
removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
SQUARE MEN ARE
COUNTRY'S NEED
NJ, {, Church Observes t03d
Anniversary

What makes a great country Is
not so many square miles, as square
men. Ministers do more to build
square men than any other class"
said James VI. Ogden at the 1880
anniversary dinner at Meridian
Street NJ. r. Church Tuesday night.
Indianapolis Methodist ministers
were guests Of Mems Meridian Cldb,
which entertained. Dinner was
served ny Circle No. 1 Of Woman's
Association. Greetings were read
from Bishop William A Quail. a
former pastor.
Despite the changes OF modern
times there are some things that do
not change. The human body. the
mind. the spirit. the trials and trihu-
lations Of life. sin and death are al
ways the same We stiIl need the
grace O. four heavenly Father said
the Rev. Virgil L. Rcrer. pastor.
who spoke Of the growth Of Indiana
Nethodism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Schnnl to Give Comedy

Beech Grove High School will
present 1.-The CoIonels Maid" three
act comedy, tonight in the school au-
ditOrium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

The big gest foot
" 2 a T sacrifice in
years - this Bank
rupt Shoe stool
must be closed out
in the next few days
A wonderful oppor-
tunity TO 8 a v e
money on your holt
day footwear pur-
cha ses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17

Attorney General Stone Begins Gen
eral Investigation.

BU uifrd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. I7.-General
investigation Of the entire Federal
prison parole system is about 10 be
undertaken by Attorney General
stone a. result Of revelation Of
conditions ar Atlanta Prison which
led to- removal Of three officials
there.
Stone. however. has no evidence
If irregularities or unwise parole
practices a other prisons. EIeber
IT. Votaw. superintendent Of prisons
and brotherIn-law Of the late Presi-
dent Harding. will assist in the in
QUiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Rotarians Cheer Youngsters

Generosity Of indianapolis 10
tarians will make possible a CHEEKY
Christmas for 1000 "overlooked
youngsters" Nearly $1,000 was cor.
trihuted to the fund at Tuesday
luncheon at the Claypool An en-
tertainment will he given at In
dianapolis Orphans Homo Friday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Alleged Bandit Reslated

Police reslated Ebert Alien. alias
Eugene Monaghan. 80 Of 534 smith
Lane. today and charged him with
the hold-up and robbery Of Charles
Carroll, 92S Hervey St, Nov o. a
watch and 500 was taken. Alien was
arrested on vagrancy charge and a
pawn ticket found IN his pocket. po-
lice say. Detectives Allen and I'M.
man say he is wanted in Blooming
ton, Ind. on n blind tiger charge
and in Illinois for Jail breaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-17
Lieut.. Col. Ball Assigned

Adit. Gen. Harry r. Smith. today
announced that Lieut.. Col. Edmund
a. Sail. infantry. Indiana National
Guard. Of Muncie. Ind. and officer
Of the staff Of Mai. Gen. Robert H.
TyndaU has been assigned to at
tend the Army War College at
Washington D g.. Jan. !. Course
will last six weeks.