davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

10 the surroundings.
Mrs. Florence Kalbfleisch enter
tanned a number Of friends al
luncheon and bridge naming as
guest of honor her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Harry Williams Of Grand
Rapids. Michigan. In the games 1f
auction bridge. Mrs. Kathryn Chad
eek scored high and Mrs. Gilbert
Ramsey Of Weslaco scored for con
solatiC..
A lovely favor was presented the
guest Of honor. Mrs. Kaibfleisch's
guests included Mesdames John
Feike OF San Antonio. Frank Hall
5. Fl. Collier. Art ToIson, Walden
Greenlee. John Ashton. w. L
Bradbury, I. II. Cook of weslaco
Harry Bennett, James Anderson
II. K. Hager. Kathryn Chadick, Gil
bert Ramsey and the guest Of hon.
or.
Mrs. Jack Trollinger had fol
guests. Mrs. r. r. Barton. f. E
johnson and Rudolph Matchmaker.
Mrs. J.. Blake of Weslaco enter
tanned a number Of ladies from
Weslaco. for luncheon and bridge.
Her guests included Mesdames
Raymond Mills. Carl Moeller. Phil
Dixon. r. c. Waters. Cell Solether.
Fred Rives, r. N. Waters and N. ".
Stewart.
Valley Guests
Mrs. ID. w. Glasscock. Mrs. Owen
Stors. Mrs. George Breeding and
Mrs. v. H. Holmes formed a table
for bridge.
Miss Marjorie WEIGH. Mrs. r. z.
kirkpatrick, Mrs. r. Fl. Kern and
Mrs. H. L. Scott formed another
table for contract bridge.
Mrs. Wimberly Mcleod OF Harlin-
gen, was hostess to three women
from Mercedes. for luncheon and
bridge. They were Mrs. Frank
Hadden. Mrs. Ray Tolson and Mrs.
John Phelan.
Others forming tables for bridge
after luncheon were Mrs. Don
Warner and her guest. Mrs. c. NJ.
Grafton Of Harrington. Mrs. Harry
Id SUI MIS- iAllEAH OOUtlAElU.
Mrs. o. f. Van Berg. Miss Mildred
Bridges, Mrs. Herndon. Mrs. Henry
~Lauderdale. Mrs. Fred Bennett
Miss Sara Haynes and Mrs. P. w
Perkins.
A Halloween dance is being plan
ned at the country club for Octob-
CT 80. Mrs. Wimberly Mcleod Of
Harrington. chairman Of the social
committee Of the ladies organiza-
ton. has charge of the dance and
has named Mrs. Frank Hadden
Mrs. John Phelan and Mrs. Harry
Lawson. all OF Mercedes. and Mrs
r. N. Waters Of Weslaco. on al
assisting committee.
Mrs. f. w. McGregor. OF Corpu.
Christi Is here visiting her nephew
Arthur Hirp. She vas accompanied
to Brownsville by Mr.. Hipp's father
J. X. Hipp. who will remain for az
extended visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
REVIVAL OPENS
HERE THURSDAY

The Kerr-Rusthoi e~vangelistic
party. known as the Happy Evan
gelists.' are to begin a revival
campaign Thursday night IN
Brownsville. it was announced to-
day. They have just concluded a
series of services in the Harrington
Gospel Tabernacle which attracted
Valley-wide attention. The party
consists Of Ir. and Mrs. Howard
Rusthoi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
S. Kerr. All four play the piano
and sing. and three Of them alter
nate as preachers.
Our purpose IN 9ming 10
Brownsville Evangelist Kerr &C.
ciared today. SIS TO promote cd
time evangelism and 10 cooperate
to the fullest possible extent with
the local churches. We preach nc
new creeds or ideas. and endeavor
70 keep Il services strictly inter-
denominational."
Evangelist Howard w. Rusthoi
one OF the preachers Of the party
Is also a proficient harmonica play
er and tenor soloist. Mrs. Esther
Kerr Rusthoi is an accomplished
pianist. n speaker 81 unusual abil-
ity. and IS said 10 rank among the
raf'on's leading gospel singers.
Y EVANGELIST Phillip s verr Is z
GOSPEL SOM composer and pianist
whose songs are sung throughout
America and In manv foreign
countries. Mrs. Kerr win be heard
In special music every ni7lt. an
has CHARGE of the personal work
during the CAMPAIGN.
The Happy E~vanVelists' will
present 2 special musical program
At every service. and invite tn
general public ~ attend Services
win be held nightly At 7.30 p. m
beginning Thursday night m Ffir-
Theth street between Second and
Third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

PERTH, West Australia. Oct. Il
-R-Fight Lieutenant g. iii. Mes
bit and two women pupils were
killed yesterday when their puss
moth plane. in which they were
making a navigation flight, was
wrecked.
As the plane failed 20 return
seven machines today made VA
search for 1t and located It stand
inc on It's nose As miles from
Perth.
The occupants. one OF whom was
Miss Rea William Bell. were dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

til. concerts being held at the post
are for the benefit and enjoyment
OF the public and that any person
desiring TO have the band play
certain pieces OF music are urged
10 make request 10 his office by
letter or telephone. stating the
name and composer of the piece
desired played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Facts For Fat Folks

Mrs. Betty Luedeke Of Dayton.
writes, 4 nm using Kruschen TO re-
duce weight lost 10 pounds III
one week and cannot say too
much recommend Id.
TO take off fat-take one half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen in a glass
Of hot water every morning before
breakfast-an 81 cent bottle lasts
4 weeks-Get it at McKay's Phar-
me- or any drug store in the
v'orld-NilliCns take this little daily
health dose. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Christian Society
Dinner on Friday

Members of the Central Chris
tian missionary society did not
meet Oh Monday. their regular day,
because OF the meeting and church
dinner to be held on Friday at 7
~. M. All members Of the society
and OF the church are invited to
the dinner. Reservations will be
taken by Mrs. G. M. Hall until
Thursday n.phr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Research Great Cooking Aid
Modern Housewife Eager to Secure Latest
Information on Home Economies

this vital function of dining man
ifests Itself in improved health
conditions. good digestion. and
homes filled with happiness.
Mrs. Ihrig an Expert
One OF the most famous culinary
experts in America today. is Mrs
Leona Rusk Ihrig. who carries with
her no innate powers to cook, be-
y0nd those OF her neighbor. but
who does offer a background o.
years or intensive study Of home
economies and the combined ex-
perience Of the most famous la
b~0ratories and kitchens Of the ma
ton.
Good cooks are made. not born.
says Mrs. Ihrig. Il have yet to find
a woman who inspired by the true
responsibility Of her culinary &C
tivitieS cannot prepare a TASTY
meal. Some are more ingenious
than others in the development OF
recipes Of her own making. AS
lecture annually in scores OF cities
over the United States. I gather
from the women attending my
cooking schools, these original re-
cipes. and after testing them. In
clude them as part Of the benefits
which ! shall bestow OIL future
cooking enthusiasts who attend ms
schools.
The Brownsville Herald Is proud
to announce that through negotia.
tons entered into some month.
ago, they are going to be able N
present this gifted lecturer IN AZ
actual demonstration of her cook
ing methods and recipes at the
Junior college. for five DAYS. Att
tendance will he absolutely free
and N view of the remarkable
crowds which have been thronginr
10 the Ihrig lectures. it IS ,eIieveo
That a new high water mark IN
total attendance will te set II
Brownsville. Housewives are enloin-
Cd 70 follow the Herald closely
since incidental data REGARDING
Mrs. 1hrig's schools will be publish.
Cd from day to dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
San Perlita
MYSTIC" SUPPER


The women Of the Missionary
society OF the Methodist church held
q very delightful social at the church
annex Tuesday evening.
A Mystic supper WIS served af-
ter which a number OF musical sell
ecricns were rendered bv the Moore
trio. and several readings BIZ the
members Of Mrs. Fellows expression
class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
A HARD WORLD

Wife: On George. do you realize
It's almost a year since our honey
moon. and that glorious r-'iday We
spent on the sands? I wonder how
Wen spend this one?
George: On the rocks.-Lindsay.
England. Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Big Radio Feature
Scheduled Thursday

The Transatlantic Broadcast by
Marconi has been definitely sche-
duled for Thursday night. October
IS at 900 D. m. central standard
time.
This program will feature a dra-
matte episode based on the first
transatlantic message by Marconi
SO years ago. This will be followed
BY an actual international broad
cast or a telephone conversation
between Senator Marconi on his
yacht in the harbor Of Rome. Italy
and Mr.. David Sarnoff. president
OF the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea. in New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

PUPIL. I know an example Of
true love
TEACHER What II it2
PUPIL Our maid loves the post
man 50 much she writes a letter 70
herself everv night 70 make sure
he VIII come tho next day.-Der
Lustire Sache. LeiDzig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Until recent years, the principles
OF cookery We're handed down from
mother 10 daughter. the inherited
vices going along with the virtues.
An obligation inspired the former
a resignation TO forthcoming drudg-
cry the latter. All arts and in
triguing possibility embodied in the
tasty preparation Of appetizine
dishes, we're lost in the unhappy
prospect Of wcariS0me back-break-
ing hours from which would EN-
erge the same indigestiDies that had
scourged that particular family for
generations Granted. that in each
household there was handed down
some specially which they were
famous. but the glory or
Aunt Fmmys lemon pies. when
mentioned in Auditory terms, does
not exactly imply that Aunt Emmy
knows the first principAs of salad
preparation. Cousin Sarah's chOc-
olate cake may be a astronomical
fantasy. while her conception OF q
balanced menu Is a nightmare be-
yond f0rebearance. Neither or
lemon pic nor chocolate cake can
a family be expected t0 enjoy their
fun measure OF health
The famous loaded tabl az our
grandparents. 'gr0aning' beneath y
wealth Of food. were often loaded
with abortive dishes that made FOR
high life Insurance premiums and
increased sales for patent med
icino s~nccialties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Valley Cities
Autumn Tea Pleasant
Function on Monday

A delightful social affair was the autumn sunshine tea, given by wo-
men Of the Church Of the Advent on Monday afternoon
The home Of Mrs. W. E. McDavitt was thrown open for the occasion.
Mrs. r. Q Macintosh, Mrs. McDavitt and Mrs Pearl Nuckols greeted
he guests at the door. Gay cut flowers and softly burning candles gave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Club Ladies Day Is
Enjoyable Occasion
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES, Oct. 14-Lades Day at the Lano Grande Country club
on Friday was a most enjoyable affair and attended by a large number
OF ladies who were hoTeSes, while others made up tables for both con-
tract and auction bridge after luncheon.
Lovely fan flowers were see at vantage points and gave added color
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
No Moro NIartyrdom

with the assistance IN prenara-
ton extended bv great food manu-
~facturers. added freedom from
household drudgerv provided bv
labcr-savirg devices modern Amer
lean home cooking is experiencing
a remarkable trend toward i'm
provement. The American house
wife has cast aside her mantle Of
martyrGom and with eager ewes
ant ears. lends every attention to-
ward tho development az her own
cuisine 70 the highest possible
degree. With tho markets Of the
world available t1 her She ~ able
- select from her rrocer's shelve-
the same items that grace the
most expensive tables an the coun-
try. and frrm TIN kitchens made
modern bv TIE wonder wand e.
science cmcr0e nearly ais fresh az
when she entered.
Trained home economists search
among tre Wnl set tables Of the
nations. and select their cht.-es-
recines. test tcem ia wei equipped
laboratori0S. cS ahiish balanced
menus and develop through costly
and ~e.1e1r1t, checking. the most
econtm'c means Of preparation a
these items
Pubic snirited newspapers inter-
ested ia the health and welfare o.
thelr community great food man
utac'urerS who safe guard with
lealouS care The high standards o.
their products. are making possible
the present 8+t0n AZ tho home
economists findings 20 nearly ev-
cry housewife in tho nation. with
a result that there no longer re-
mains the slishfest possibility az
justification for ignorance The re-
suit Or such an 0r-anized study OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Iowa's total assessed valuation
fcr 1880 Is S3.250.852. 998. according
70 the state board OF review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Atlanta. Ga, and Mobile. Ala.
have adopted ordinances prohibit :
ing loud operation Of radio sets af-
ter II D. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Society Calendar
Wednesday

Just-Sew with Mrs. S. c. Graham
Lieutenant Thomas Barlow chap
ter, d. A. r. at the home OF Mrs
Walter Weaver. Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
HOME CEREMONY
U<ETFS COUPLE

Miss Lorraine Mcclaugherty and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. CampbeIl's
Rowling Alley. Adv. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

this vital function of dining man
ifests itself in improved health
conditions. good digestion. and
homes filled with happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

TAKE no unnecessary chances
in this important matter Of
sanitary protection - specify
kotex.
Kotex first Of all sanitary
pads-remains best Of all sanitary
pads. Every month, every year,
scientists add details to perfect its
comfort, 70 give you the feeling
of being well groomed, at ease;
TO offer you inconsPicucas pro-
5ectica.
First, its amazing dbsOr6ercy
The absorbent of which Kotex is
made-Cellucotton (not cotron)
absorbent wadding-is unique. Ii
is five times more absorbent than
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Fountain Pen Gun
Fires .38 CaLiber Ball

NEW YORK, April 14.--Ballis-
tics experts OF the police depart
ments will explain in Bronx Spe-
cial Sessions the deadly possibili-
ties at short range Of q pistol
built like a fountain pen found
on John Yee Kim, d Chinese, who
is said to have been peddling such
pens" at S1O each in the Bronx.
The manufacturers. who sell the
pistol at $7.20. put 1t out rs q tear
gas weapon and say, according to
police, that it can be used for no
other ammunition. Police fired
an ordinary .3S-caliber cartridge
in 1t in test at headquarters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Baker Girls Clandestine
LoUes Are Doubted

''Her life was an open book.
She was not one to get mixed
up in any elandestine affairs.
/ think that whoever the man
was, he must have accosted her
ash she was about TO drive
away from where her car was
parked. IL Is possible that he
forced her at the point Of =
gum to drive out into the
country"
"She was 50 dependable, she
never would have left her
friends waiting, and IL she was
50 unfortunate as TO become
mixed up with . man Of that
type, am sure she did not
realize what she was doing"
j.. b. Mays. the chief clerk II
charge Of all the girls in the de
partment had the highest praise
for the dead girl. He said:
"The man must have been .
moron. Miss Baker always did
her Job well and cheerfuIly. !
was never aware Of any man
paying her particular attention
or calling here for her."
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

1t sped ahead / heard q second
shot and what sounded like q
scream. Then, as the car raced
down Military Road, ! heard
the third shot.
e. D. Howard, who also lives in
that vicinity, said that he too
was aroused when he heard the
argument and later the three
shots. He said:
'T heard such loud talking
that / looked out Of my kitchen
window and saw the parked
car. i did not pay much atten.
tfon until ! heard q girls
voice raised as though In terror
or anger. Then . shot was
fired. The car started and .
second shot was fired. Some
one screamed and as the ma
chine raced past the Penn Oil
Company yards another shot
was fired"
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
J. L. Gray Captured
After Rum Chase

Captured after a thrilling
chase through the heavy church.
going traffic ON upper Four
teenth Street Northwest, yester.
day morning, Joseph Lee Bray
IS, Of the 1900 block Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., was charged with
possession and transportation Ct
liquor and operating on dead
tags,
Policemen D. j. Murphy and
L. A. Wahlre, of the Tenth pre-
cinct, were cruising about in the
precinct car when they became
suspicious of Gray's actions and
took up chase, finally capturing
him at Fourteenth Street and
Spring Road Northwest. He
posted q $4,000 bond for appear.
ance in court on the three
charges.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
WILSON FAMILY.
UND|STURBED
RT TRAGEDY
Husband Given Clean Slate
By Police, Says Architects
Vile Visited BY Reporters

In 3 pretty colonial house on
Spring Avenue, Takonna Park,
lives Fred S. Wilson, happily mar
ried for many years. one Of the
principal witnesses 50 far QueS.
toned BY police In connection
with the tragic death Of pretty
Mary Baker, auburn haired Gov
ernment employe.
Wilson Is an architect, en-
plOyed by the u. 8. Treasury De
partment. He Is thought of. very
| highly In the little Maryland com
rnynity where he lives with his
wife and three daughters.
Wife interviewed
Mrs. Wilson, interviewed today
at the home in Takonia Park,
declared that she was not worried
about her husbands connection
with the case nor the publicity
which his friendship with Miss
Baker was being given. She
said:
Fired was given 3 clean slate
by the police after they ques-
toned him yesterday. He left
police headquarters and came
home and then went out with
me yesterday afternoon.
This morning he has gone
down tewn to zee II he can aid
Lieutenant Kelly and Mr.. Cloth
In . solution Of the case. He
Is also gong to see some other
people and win go TO his office
IS soon ~ he can arrange Ger
tain matters"
Wilson formerly lived in the
first block Of Pine St.. Takoma
Park, but recently moved to the
800 block Spring Ave. At his
former address former address
former neighborS said that the
wilson's we're o very charming
couple.
Nice NeighbOrs
One neighbor told The Wash
! ington Times today:
"Mlr. and Mrs. Wilson rae
buE ulCCSb MCsBMUV1bs AMCS @p
pear to be very much wrapped
mp I'm each other and i'm their
three children, who are IL, IA,
and IL years old. They are
well though Of In the neighbOr-
! hood and universally liked"
Mrs. Wilson came to the dool
when interviewers called and mel
thine with q drank statement oi
facts as she knew them. She de
clined, however. to tell what 1el
husband told police and said thai
she knew none Of the details ol
the case.
The wife of the architect is oi
an exceptionally charming dis
position and greeted her inter
viewers with q smile.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
BRADY VERDICT
DUE TOMORROW

UPPER MARLBORO, April Il.
The Prince Georges county grand
jury, which for the past several
days has been considering testi-
mony in the Seat Pleasant bomb
ing outrage last New Year day.
probably will announce its de.
cision tomorrow morning, it was
indicated here today.
Three witnesses were slated to
appear before the grand jury to-
day. They were Sergt. Charles
SchaIter and Lieut.. Joseph Itzel,
of the Baltimore police, who con
Quoted the probe Of the outrage,
which cost the lives Of Mrs. Ma
omi Hall Brady and her younger
brother and sister.
Herman Brady was expected
to refuse to testify, since he pur'
sued this policy in the preiim'
mary hearing of the case. Brady
declined to give any testimony
at the first inquiry unless he
could be granted immunity, but
this states attorney, j. Frank
Parran, refused to permit.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
EUeLy,a Nesbit Taken
On Gambling Charge

PANAMA CITY. Panama. April
l4.-Attired in q red hat and q
trailing evening dress. Evelyn
Nesbit, former wife Of Harry K.
Thaw, was arrested yesterday
morning at $50 with IL other
Americans, five Of them being
cabaret girls. and charged with
playing roulette in the poker
rooms over the Metropole Hotel,
Later they were released on 500
bail.
Miss Nesbit Is employed here
at Keller's Cabaret at . reputed
salary Of $500 q week. She said
she liked the tropics and was
planning to open her own night
club soon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
ROsslyn Residents Heard Shots
And SalO Car Speed From Scene

Further bearing out the police
theory of the crime, the iapestigar
tons led to Rosslyn, where
Robert Howard. ID watchinan for
the Penn Oil Company, told them
that on Friday night, sometime
between 1880 and IL, he heard
three shots and saw . Ford car
speed past his place, careening as
if driven by d maniac.
This story was subStantiated by
Albin Anderson, roomer in a
house near GreenleSs Avenue, who
said that he heard uuarre1ing be-
tween q man and woman In q
parked car q few yards from the
house. Anderson said:
Il could not hear what was
said, but I could ten from the
tone Of the WOmallsS voice that
she was highly excited. The
man then broke i'm In an angry
tone and . short rang 0ut.
The car started up, and as
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Carver Seeks Bail
In Murder of Three

SEBRING, Fla, April 4 lIN.S.1,
w. r. Carver, real estate dealer,
held here for the murder Of his
wife, small son and q negro scr.
want, probably viii learn today
whether he Is to be admitted to
bail.
Petition for q writ Of habeaS
corpus contends he is held on In
sufficient evidence.
Carver contends he shot the
negro servant after discovering
he had hacked his wife and small
child to death: the State charges
him with all three Of the killings,
to collect q $4,000 insurance
policy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
SANDE To RIDE
IN 9Th RACE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
l4.-Earl Sande. former king Of
Americas Jockeys, will return to
the saddle here today when he
rides Frank Hayes Rockslide in
the sixth race.
Sande was prevailed upon by
Trainer p. e. Fitzgerald to accept
the mount, as the latter was of
the opinion the gelding was a
certain winner.
The star rider has been gallop-
ing the horses Of j. z. Widener
and appears in splendid condition.
although he cannot do better
than lit pounds.
Trainer Fitzgerald readily
agreed to let his gelding carry
five pounds overweight so that
Sande could ride him.
A poor card was offered for the
opening day Of the 12-day meet.
ing of the Hartford Association,
but racing fans we're to get their
first glimpse of PreakneSs and
Kentucky Derby candidates, when
Ned o, Sweet Sentiment. and
Jimmy Moran make their debut
In the third race, a dash of five
and one-half furlongs.
The Tip Top Purse, a $500
event, brought out small field of
six starters. M. Stern's Gun
Royal. with Sonny Workman in
the saddle, was installed. the
favorite, with Stand BY second
choice. Ned o, with c. Quattle.
baum, who is making his first
appearance In Maryland since
last year, was upon the Foreman
color-bearer.
The majority Of the other
races had small fields and were
Of the claiming variety.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
HOOUer's Son Father
Of Sir-POunh Girl

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April "A
QN.S9.-The third grandchild Of
President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, a girl Weighing Just s
pounds, was a patient at the Good
Samaritan Hospital here today.
The infant was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr.,
yesterday.
Both mother and child are
doing well," physicians reports
today read, although a caesarian
operation was reported to have
been perforned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Fort Myer Chaplain
To Decorate GrGDes

/ Following the custom Of previ-
Gus years, the chaplain at Fort
Myer, Va, win supervise decora-
tion Of graves In Arlington Ma.
tiolaal Cemetery on Memorial Day.
Such decorations as are sent to
the chaplain's office at Fort
Myer win be placed upon the
graves as soon as received. Re
quests should be received not
later than May 26, and should In
dicate the name. rank and organ
ization Of the deceased and, II
possihla the graFa Or lot uumhM