davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LECTURES TO AID
F.. D. c. VOTE CRUSADE
Arranged by Citizens Com.
mittee to Give Instructions
in BaIIoting.

Hopeful that it may be successful In
pleading its request for national rep
resentation for the District before the
House committee on the judiciary Tues
day morning. and that its vigorous
campaign in that cause will result In
legislation giving District citizens rep
reSentation in Congress and the cleo
toral college. the citizens Joint COM
rtict has arranged a series OF lectures
10 instruct local citizens how TO cast a
ballot the first OF which was held FRI
day morning.
Miss Elizabsih J. Hauser OF O!rard
Ohio. fourth vice president OF the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters, ex-
planned the various methods OF voting
before large group at he Washing
ton Board OF Trade off1ces The course
OF preparations was planned and Ii
being conducted by the efficiency In
Government committee OF the Vote.
less District Of Columbia League O,
Women Voters
The lectures win be held each Wed
needay morning at IL O'Clock In the
Washington Board OF Trade Offices In
The Star Building. Edna l.. Johnston
chairman OF the committee In charge
announced Miss Helen M. Rocca, sec.
rotary OF the Efficiency In Government,
committee. will speak on Wednesday
morning. Paul K. iesh. local attorne,
and prominent Ia the national repre-.
sentation for the District movement
.ili speak the following week
Senator Capper. chairman Of the
Senate District Committee. and Repre-
sentative Zihlman. chairman OF thu
House District Committee. have &C
cepted invitations 70 express their views
on the subject.
Al! persona Interested in national
representation for the District are In
.ited u attend. Miss Johnston said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
ATTEND ANNUAL DINNER

The third annual dinner Of the en-
ployes OF the United States Civil Serv-
Ice Commission was held last night At
the Hotel Washington Many officials.
emDloyes and their friends attended
tt dinner was followed by addresses
All entertainment and dancing
The speakers we're the Civil Service
Commissioners. William C Demlne. G
r. Wales and Miss Jessie Deli. Chief
Examiner Howard A Edison and Secre-
tarv John r Doyle
Miss Rena b Smith was chairman
OF the executive committee and VII
liam c Hull secretary treasurer Other
members Of the executive committee,
Mrs, l., l. Alderman. James h Baugh
Ir,. Mrs. Il, Janet Best, Miss Marcia
Boynton. Frederic w Brown. Miss
Jessie Brown. Miss Maude Y, Garter
Miss Myrtle CoomhS. Thomas y. Dunn
J. + Edwards, Harry r. KranY. Miss
Martha Lloyd. Maurice J McAunfYe
Miss Vena Miller, II f. Morgan, Miss
Lima polSinghorn and William l.
QUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
U. S. Is NEAR WAR.
ADMIRAL DECLARES
Plunkett Sees Danger of Conflict
as Result Of Trade
Rivalry.

b. the a ss0e3 4l@d Press
NEW YORK. January 2i.-War oe.
tween TIE United States and It's COM
nercla! competitors In the not distant
future was predicted today by Rear
Acm1Tal Charles r. PluAkett. comman-
can Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In
0 discussion of the proposed S725 DOC. :
900 naval building program. before the
National Republican Club. Admiral
Flunkett laid We are nearer war TO-
Cay than ever before In CIR history as
e. nation
M penalty u commercial! and IN
cusirsal efficiency" Admiral Piunket,
sale. inevitably is war II read his
tory correctly. this country LIS nearer
war than ever bcfore because It's com
fneFcLal position To-Day places US III com
petitbn Nth other great commercial
nations 81
Other speakers q. the National Re.
piDlGan c}uo discussion were Col
Tneocore Roosevelt. Representative A
Pan Andrew III Massachusetts,. Rea,
ADMIRAL Bradley F!ske. retired. and
representative r. II La Guardia
Ia CgsYcs was The only speaker u
utter opposition 10 the so-called biz
navy plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

there was trouble about the Lincoln
Memorial Does any one believe that
1t was so placed because of the Nc
MILAN plan? 1t was so placed after a
hard struggle in which the opponents
To It's present and obvious location had
attempted to locate it almost anywher,
else in Washington.
i0stiiities Stili Linger.
Even the younger members of the
institute may remember the success Of
those who knew what TO do without
advice when the present Navy build
ingS were built SO that they enCroached
upon the Mall. They will also rcmem-
Der the victory of those who under
stood the Washington plan when the
power house on the Potomac. ruinouS
to everything that is beautiful. was
finally abandoned This last victory
was so costly that almost to this day
after 10 years. hostilities which were
then aroused come To the surface.
These are q few things. but they
should be remembered The Mall plan
of Mckim Burnham and Olmsted ex-
lists on paper. the models may be seen
by visit to the remote upper Stories
OF the National Museum. and 1t may
be looked upon as an established thing
but the fact is. and, in the face of ele-
ments of this Plan which have been
adopted. II depends not upon the au-
thorty OF Congress. but upon its mem
bers. and IL is for architects to under
stand and uphold these merits.
Therefore let ii always be under
stood that the plans of the City of
Washington. we'll as we may think of
them, are always in need OF defenders
because they have never been adopted
Must lie Refreshed.
Congress may BE- depended upon to
carry them out If Congress is we'll and
sufficiently informed of the merit, but
Congress has many thing TO do and
may easily forget and lose track of
these things which we care about un-
less We see TO it that 1t Is constantly
reminded
1T is necessary first TO understand
and next 10 follow up and guard care
fully these intentions and plans lest
they be forgotten. The American Ia
Stitute of Architects is that body of
citizens upon which this burden mist
rest
We have no desire TO return TO the
days OF kubla Khan. His DEGREES NAV
have been like the laws OF the Meties
and the PersianS. and when once pro-
mulgated could be looked upon as final
This Is no longer SO and it is well that
IL is So An understanding by all is
necessary. and when that understand
ing has been reached we will have a
beauty that represents the Nation and
not that beauty achieved by one and
seen by others only from a distance. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CAPITOL GUIDE FEE
SYSTEM IS FOUGHT
Taylor Again Introduces His
Bill Providing Salaries
and Regulations.

Renewing his fight .s&irst the pres
ent fee system -: G.. } Tor sightsecrs
In the Capitol, Representative Taylor
Democrat. OF Colorado. has introduced
his bill 10 establish a free Guide service
In the Capitol Building, and Is pressing
Tor an carly hearing before the conf
mittce on accounts
This measure would place the Capitol
guide service under the supervision
and control Of board consisting OF the
Architect o fthe Capitol, the sergeant /.
alarms and doorkeeper Of the Senate,
and the sergeant-a arms OF the House
This board would promulgate regula
tionS under which any visitor would be
given free guide service. The guide
force would consist of chief guide a,
$1,000 and 10 guides at 81 500. who
would be appointed and subject TO re-
moval by the board
The Taylor bill specifically provides
NO guide shall make any charge for
MS oiiicial services nor shall he. in the
course OF onlcial duty. speak IN praise
or censure OF any person. Any viola
tlon OF the provisions Of this section
shal De punished by immediate dis
missal.
No souvenirs. books. PAMPHLETS nr
cards shall be sold In the building ex.
cept as hereinafter provided The
board shall have prepared an official
pamphlet containing such hlstoricai
and descriptive data concerning thr
building and the works OF art therein
a. IT may deem advisable and COPIES
thereof shall be kept o. sale % thr
public al cost. at the headquarters of
the service. The expense OF printing
ana binding the pamphlet shall be de-
Ifayed from the appropriation for
printing and binding for Congress,
The headquarters ot Tie service
shsii b. maintained In the rotunds az
the building and guide shall be an
DUTY there AT All times during the hour.
me building Is open 10 the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MANSFIELD OUSTED
BY POLICE BOARD
Patrolman Found Guilty of
Unbecoming Conduct Fol.
lowing Tragedy.

Dismissal Of Policeman c. s Mans
neio OF the Eleventh Precinct was rec
commended yesterday by the Police Trial
Board, which went into charges of nm
becoming conduct filed against the off,
Ger IN whose apartment Miss Matte
Louise Eddelman took a fatal drausht
Of poison January s, after Mansfield S
eStranged wife, finding the couple to-
gether. took poison. The wife, who also
took poison. has recovered.
Lieut.. S. J. Marks. Sergt O. S. Hunt.
Detective Sergeant Charles E. Mans
! tield-who Is no relation of the man
accused-and Sergt. Nelson O. Holmes
testified that Policeman Mansfield had
admitted living with Miss Eddelman in
his wife'S absence.
Attorney Joseph Kelly appeared for
the defendant and strcnuously objected
TO the boards conduct of the trial.
claiming that his client had not been
given the kind of a trial that would
have been accorded q boot!egger" and
that II wa ridiculous 10 '0Dviet man
on confessions only. Horcver. the
beard which was made up of w H
Wahlv. corporation counsel, Capt Mar
tin Reilly OF the Sixth Precinct. and
Capt. Ira Sheets Of the Third Precinct
overruled the objections.
Precinct pleaded guilty TO charges of
being off his beat and other minor in
fractions OF police regulations and was
fined $50 bv the board
Action of the police trial board in
fining Police Privates r. J. Hospidor
and w L. Danley OF the fourth precinct
$50 each following their conviction On
charges of gross neglect of duty was
confirmed yesterday by the Board Of
District Commissioners.
The officers were accused By Capt.
w G. Stott of the fourteenth precinct
Of going 10 sleep In an automobile park
ed In the rear OF 34o7 Ro6man street
in the early morning hours OF Novem-
Der -. They had been assigned 20
special plain clothes detail in the
woods in the rear of Rodman street 10
watch for the so-called 'cat burglar
and other night providers
The tria, board found both officers
guilty in December. and an appeal from
Its decision WAS made 10 the Commits
sioncrs on the ground that the evi.
dcncc did not support the charges con-
tanned IN the specifications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY RETAIL CREDIT MEN
Leo Baum Elected President of
Local Association at An
nual Meeting.

Thc annual election OF officers OF the
Associated Retail Credit Men was held
yesterday At the Offices OF the Credit
Bureau. Leo Baum vas elected presi =
dent. Ben Stein. vice president. Ste
phen II. Takes secretary treasurer. and
Louis S. Grigsby. assistant secretary
George Curtis Shinn was named gem
erai counsel and Frank l.. Long. attor-
ney Tor the collection department
The following we're elected 10 the
board OF directors: Ben Stein. A.
Coonin. Charles M. Keefer. Mark ians.
bursh, Elsie NJ, Lee, Harry V. Oster-
mayer. Herbert j. Rich. David Sanger,
Samuel T. Schwartz. Stephen II Takes,
John w, Tallent!re and Mr.. Baum
The retiring president. Mr.. Tailentire.
was given vote Of thanks for his
administration. In a resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
UNITED WELFARE AGENCIES
RENEW APPEAL. FOR HEI -


Suffering homes ppr
of
steadily for
multiplied
thereby
children 81
In
~ tfr Washington
met n
doue vitEo Gftie
possible
not others
I'd H. eent
Contributions for hoh u and
COHCOHAh
Chairman, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
YACHT DISABLED AT SEA.
Coast Guard Cutter STANDING Bv
Alexander Smiths Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va. January ~ -
= radio message received: a. c.>,<r
SsuaFc headquarters here tcc;Sh. s-,-,
tne custer Modoc reported Sns xAs
SrssnoinS oS ne disabled G,ctoz yscAs
SOtsy SarS aec0, - ycs!eS southssst
oy south O! Cape locScs.: rtrnfSs,,,
me yacht this morning sent ~; as
uesS calls saving her pur,ss we're NJ,
q orcer, her engines dad ana Sns
was drifting The NNdcc vas Sc
pa.shsd 20 the scene and = yasSSaSs
SAID she Was standing by :hs GSan,sxi
crsU. but the weather wSS ,.>s ry,s,.n
20 Permit taxing the yacht =, ;su Tne
cutters commander said however. that
as SIsaA a. the wind aAA:Sss Ns al
ssks the Cnty SarS II scw t,-
Charleston
The C0s'y Sark s owned ey Asexs,-
Ger Smith OF New YORK arc cs-rsss
. crew q II She Is H,uaS mr., New;
York 90 Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
II MEN UNDER ARREST
AFTER APARTMENT RAID
Detective, Concealed On Fire.
Escape, Lands Ganney On
Gaming Charge,

After lying on q IRE ehcspe Detective
u j Cox oi tbf first precinct figured
Ia raid las, nighl 1t apGrtmen, s.
1881 ] street whlh resulted In the
arrest 81 William Joseph Gaffney 81
sesFh clc sia0 WAS charged with per
uniting gaming Ten men were re-
gUifso " deposit collateral ~ witnesses,
500 cssGS and other gambling para
pileEnali6 were SsizHd
While preparing W raid the apart
n4fnt dstectiYes spied Arthur ies Zen
nett .! years old giving his address
ss tnf Sherman Apartments. waking
through tie alley Dearigg boz which
SfDyec W CONTAIN they stated - bot
let ~ beer lie ~aA arrested and
thaigec WITH DtsaeasiDH of Dfef.
The FsiclEE party comprised also
SfTRt q J IAtbefIDsn, Detsctiye J L.
Esns and Policeman J. II i< Foe. all
~ no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BOULDER DAM BACKED.
A. r. Of l.. Favors Construction u
Protect Rights OF All.

Ry the Assoclatcu rrr>s
MIAMI. Fla. January IL The en-
eoutive council Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor iaSors construction
Of the Boulder Canyon Dam IN such
fashion Us Ia protect the rights OF all
parties and approves the proposed
Senate Investigation NJ power cum
panles without making the inveStisa-
ton "a policital foot ball
Announcement OF The councils atti-
tude Was made by President William
Green at the close VI today'S session
OF the council, which adjourned totiay
10 Monday A telegram nom the eoun.
ell Ia Senator James Il Watson at In
diana, chairman " the committee in
which the power company inveSt!ga-
ton resolution rests, suggested that the
matter he handled by mon partisan
experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ARCHITECTS INSTITUTE TO AID
IN DEVELOPMENT OF CAPITAL
Board Of Directors Announce
Plan of Cooperation in
Improving City.
Adherence to L'Enfant Ideas
Urged in Future Work
fer Identification.

! The American Institute Of Architects
/ will aid III promoting plans for tho
| architectural development of Washing
| ton. it was announced yesterday at the
national headquarters of the institute
here. following meeting OF tho board
of directors.
The worlds finest Capital" is tho
aim OF the architects. according To the
announcement by Milton B. Medary. ir
Of Philadelphia, president Of the Insti-
tute and member Of the National Fine
Arts Commission
Mr. Medary made public the report
of the institutes committee on public
works. of which Abram Garfield Of
Cleveland is chairman, Mr. Garfield
urged adherence to the L'Erfant plan
in the future development of the city.
He said:
Endorses LEnfaM Plan.
Maj L'Enfant'S city plan was used
in Its main principles so long as this
city remained within the original limits
but during the middle of the last CEN
fury extensions were made without re-
gard 10 anything except the views OF
those who were opening up ne"
streets.
If these gentlemen knew the prin-
Ciple Of the original plan II was only
in conformity with the state Of the
American mind of that day that thew
should look upon their own plan as u
little better than any ones else and
especially that OF foreigner At anv
rate a large section of Washington is
laid out without regard TO l. Enfants
plan. and it IS quite probable that Il
was considered OF no Importance.
When about 40 years ago a few
people began to suspect that the prac-
tice OF the fine arts was little toe
difficult 10 be taken up by just any one
the plan and development of Wash
ington began to be discussed. This re-
port will not 60 into the history OF
the Mcmillan or McKim Commission OF
OF the other commissions which have
been appointed. and which have made
valuable reports since that time. The
purpose now is to have the institute
keep in mind the uncertainty of the
situation rather than the accomplish
ments.
Danger Prevented.
The axis OF the Mall was changed
SO as 10 take into account the more or
less accidental location of the Wash
ington Monument. but this new plan
would have been destroyed by the pro-
posed location OF the Agriculture De-
partment except for the energy OF those
few members of the institute who un-
derstood the danger. backed up
finally. BY Executive order and assist
ance
Before that time the Library OF Con
greSS had been SO placed that an i'm
portant view Of the Capitol dome was
cut of from the southeast The War
State and Navy Building was built upon
plan balancing that Of the Treasury
Building as required by the wording OF
the law. but with an elevation which
met that expression of beauty which
the then architect in charge believed
was an improvement upon the Treas
ury Buildings
These last two operations were car
ried out before the institute or a pub
lie which We believe has become mora
discerning had begun TO take a hand
but even after that happy period when
everything that was done was splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Mai, c. w, Foster Retired.

Nal, Charles w, Foster United States
Cavalry. here on leave OF absence, has
been placed OH the retired list Of tho
Army on account of disability incident
u the service. Mai Foster In from
Oklahoma. lie was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for service In
the National Army during the World
War lie Nah graduated from the
Military Academy IN June, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
4O-Ycar Divorce
OF Elderly Pair
Ends i'm Wedding
~ The Asai,iated i'fess

W
WHEELING, w, Va, January II ---
Divorced ~ years ago. Peter Wood.
~. aud Mrs Eleanor Kirkpatrick,
%. both rsnnaslvanlana, were re-
married here today
After 10 years at married lie III
their younger days Wood, u Wanh-
ington County. Pa. bridge con.
tractor and Mis- kitkpatriok, then
Mis- Wood III California. Pa. were
divorced Both were married again,
death intefruptina tho second union
III each Recently they met, talked
over old times ana agreed Ia make
another try. They obtained
iicsnhf here and were married III the
home VI \ mlniatel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Temple of Peace"
75.Story Building,
TOHonOrErankli
NN sNA As>MxaAet -,

& aha AS>Ax&bsS sySs&
NsW NNs>k, January ~ YSAlsS
tW Es~StoxN "teyaNs ~ gSNAcS~ y,
hoaST ~ acyS'Ansn Ftaasssss. xANA
wVNNsd stand m midsewN New NyIA
amt w<saIN SaSg>A>> IN h~&Ns aAS
eNs,SslsNS VET cgvStSSs NSre AyNgs>,1.ss<S>S
NAi@h At she ara annual mScsatS
~ the iptsCNatNNs&, AeAsaua.s,
Franklin SNSas'&S
eeanS drawn w ~ lSNGt CNNsN%y
FgAnklM AArlNe liGatlASt>saN a ,fs.
SS<sndAn' NJ SfaASNN Gan Az
StAn,ts stsS(NsS $>e t'e& Nv AeeSag.
SNN>ti,Ns AlNNNN>sa,AtNlN IS ~ <NNA
\ MeSs>NsN AstsI% A9Ass>iiasS w>s,,,d ~
sslvaNAassNted ~ AA,SsSSN s<,Nrs.
TIRE SetttSaasEe NNaea ~ anSyNsv>l
~ ~ sNNNnN> FTsNeNSVl rs Ne N y,
ntA sSNSAANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Those who are opposed to some pro-
visions of the child labor bill. which
was reported favorably in the judiciary
subcommittee of the House District
committee yesterday over the protests
OF Chairman Mcleod that the bill
should at least be read by the subcom-
mittec. are promised hearing tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock In the
House District committee room.
Chairman Zih!man OF the full Dis
trict committee had promised several
who suggested amendments that no
action would be taken without notifying
them.
No notice was given Of the purpose
OF the meeting yesterday except to
those primarily interested in getting the
bin passed A legislative representa-
tive OF the American Federation of
Labor was urging members OF the sub
committee during its session yesterday
to get 1t voted out. Mr.. Zihlman was
not present.
Protests Are Made.
When ii became known what action
the subcommittee had taken protests
were made to Chairman Mcleod and
other members of the District commit
tee. some OF whom stated that they are
subcommittee unless an opportunity Is
granted for hearing OF both sides
Mr.. Mcleod has promised 10 try 70 get
the subcommittee TO reconsider its ac-
ton and hear tomorrow morning those
%hO wish to urge amendments.
As acted upon yesterday the DILL
would interfere with the work of news
BOYS or newspaper delivery routes serv-
erS. Representatives OF newspapers
and of the telegraph companies viii be
present TO testify tomorrow. as Will also
members of Congress who sold news
papers as boys and who vigorously pro-
test that the boys in Washington
should not be deprived o! this oppor-
tun!tv.
Miss Bentley Speaks.
The principal speech In behalf OF the
bill was made yesterday by Miss Fay
Bentley director oi the Bureau OF
School Attendance and Work Permits
In the District. who said:
My experience has shown the need
for improved child labor legislation In
the District OF Columbia The present
child labor law was passed In 1908 and
stands today without amendment. The
Law falls below the standards OF the
more progressive States In many re-
spects. The majority OF the State laws
IN fact have better administrative pro-
visions for the issuance Of employment
certificates than the District law
twenty-five have amendatory re-
quirement that child shall pass a
physical examination before being
granted an employment permit I, Is
also necessary lin the majority OF the
States that child present an intention
To employ certificates signed by the
prospective employer stating the type
OF work and the hours OF such employ
ment before permit Is issued
One OF the outstanding defects In
the ccrtiacation provisions OF the 1908
law Is that concerning evidence OF age
acceptable The proposed child labor
law will correct this defect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ESTATE VALUE, ST. 100000
Thomas Jefferson Ryan's WIN Filed
for Probate.

Thomas Jefferson Ryan nf Hot
Springs. Va, and Washington. who died,
December 10, left personal property
valued at loo, 900. according 10 the
petition ot the Farmers Loan Il Trust
Ga and Ellen Coughiin for the pro-
bate of the VIII lie Is survived hv hts
NidnW, Mrs, tienevieve kyan Hotel
Mayiiowel, aud by the following broth
ers and sisters Anne u Ryan, N
pouglas Ryan Mary Ryan. Alice
Ryan. uenevicse II klule Helen h,
Ryan, Eugene Ryan and James A
Ryan Attorneys Mckennek, Flannery
and Ciaishlll appear tor the executors
The testator was retired capitalist
anu died suddenly IA hls oiiiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Array omeevs Promoted.

The War Department has announced
the praaotsaa ~ the Sraie ~ eSasSNssel ~
the scl,>SsGS ssssC>~rS ~ are .arYny
Lieut. M Avert Y, NsNsSneS. rSels
Artillery tseNS. CS1 Frank = lSssS ana
Samuel q, SsNArtle, CSeA>a Ayti.seyV
cerys, Lieut. CS1 wtssVn y Rlys. IA
tsntry, LIEUT., On, .NAa Ne c HaG,
Csuaster,nA$ter ISrIS and lieut. CNcS
Arthur W hN~n, JssSsSe Advocate Saen,
ERALS Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ROBBINS TO BE GUEST.
Iowa Society TO Give Reception for
Assistant War Chief.

Charles d. Robbins OF Cedar Rapids
Iowa. who viii take over the duties OF
Assistant Secretary Of War early this
week viii be rendered a reception by
the Iowa Society Of Washington on the
night D! January 81 IN the willard
Hotel
Harry T. Hun. commissioner general
OF immigration. who Is president OF the
society. announced last night that invi-
tations would be extended TO oil lowans
living In Washington. especially those
IN the military service, 10 attend the
reception To meet the new Army Official