davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
The good little dog kept watch

Bob Cat again today?" asked the
dog.
We'll, you never can tell. an
swered Uncle Wiggily as he twink
led his pink nose and made the
good little dog laugh. For this was
the first time the good little dog
had ever seen Uncle Wigglly pinkle
his twink nose - or, I should say,
twinkle his pink nose.
Uncle Wiggily and the good little
dog went through the woods to-
gether, up hill and down hill. IN
Gle Wiggily looked for an adventure
but none could he find and, after
while, feeling sleepy, the rabbit
gentleman saw a nice, soft bed of
green moss in the woods and said:
Il am going to have a little
sleep, good dog. Don't you want to
lie down and take nap?'
No" answered the dog THANH
you. But I'll sit up and keep
watch. I'm afraid the Bob Cat
might come and nibble you
I hardly think he will said
Uncle Wiggily. But it is good of
you TO watch over me. Let me sleep
a little while and then wake me up
and we will go on and lock Tor an
adventure"
SO Uncle Wiggily went to sleep
and the good little dog (Who used
to be bad, barking, growing and
nibbling toes sat near the rabbit
gentleman and kept watch that no
harm came TO him.
Now it happened about this time
that the Fuzzy Fox was roaming in
the woods looking for Uncle Wig
gily. The Fox met the Bob Cat
and Bob Cat waggled his silly lit
tie tail and said:
why don't you go hide in Uncle
Wiggily's summer house. The old
rabbit will come there, sooner or
later. and yCo can catch him"
"But how can I get in the sum-
mer house when Uncle Wiggily has
locked the door and has the key in
his pocket and when there are no
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

Idus r. McLendon. commanding
the battery. fired the shell which
launched America offensive on the
Western front.
The division commander consid-
cred the event worthy OF mention
and record. and ordered the shell
cases Of the first eight shots sent
TO his headquarters with view TO
their preServations. Later General
Pershing, commander -in-chief OF
the A. E. F, had the gun itself
withdrawn from service and shipped
back TO the United States 10 be
kept as a relic Of the great war.
Arch's participation as a princi-
pal in this stirring episode was
brought TO the attention OF his su-
periors and co-workers at Stude-
baker recently, when, at a dramatic
gathering in the clubrooms OF the
Club of Chicago. Floyd
Gibbons, famous war correspondent
and writer, presented Arch with the
brass case OF the first shell fired.
Arch came to the United States
from Hungary al the age Of eight.
He left school in South Bend to en-
list in the army. Re-enlisting at
the conclusion Of the war, Arch
finally forsook soldering and III
1924 entered the employ OF the
otudebaker Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

listed as disinfectants, while others
said "a legacy was an accident"
Other strange facts" OF history
were that Columbus discovered Am
erica in 1912. Roosevelt was "melan-
choly" and unreliable"
One student said breathing should
be done through the nose because
air is swallowed in large chunks
II taken in through the mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
FLYERS RESTAURANT RAZED

ST. LOUIS, U.P)-Flyers through
out the country will regret to hear
that "Louies Place" is to be torn
down, The little restaurant at
Lambert ST. Louis field-for years
the eating place of flyers-has been
best known for its portrait gallery.
The walls are covered with photo
graphs of flyers-including a COM
plete set of pictures OF those known
at the field who have died.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE

HARRISBURG, Pa, UP)-Auto-
mobile fatalities in Pennsylvania
continue to increase despite safety
measures. stricter laws and wider
education. the department Of rev.
enue reports During June. ITO
were killed and 1897 injured IN
3.808 accidents within the state. the
department said. The total for the
first six months of 1881 was 876
killed and l2,297 injured in 81 ,068
accidents Half OF those killed
Wore pedestrians.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
Historic Flag
To Be Preserved

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Is. U.P)
"A Confederate flag, yellowed
with age and bullet torn, which
waved at the head OF Company G,
Goth Tennessee Infantry, during
the Civil War, is to be presented to
the Oklahoma Historical Society.
The flag. now owned by Mrs.
Sam r. Hawks, wife Of the chair
man of the Oklahoma State High
way Commission, was made by
eight girls in Hartsville, Tenn, at
the beginning of the war. The II
stars, indicative OF the II seeded
states. still are visible on the blue
field
Across the flag are written the
words Resistance to Tyrants Is
Obedience to God"
The last battle IN which the flag
was unfurled was that OF Fort
Donelson. Mrs Hawks grandfath-
er, Lieut.. D. w. Carson. participat-
ed in the battle and came into pos
session Of the flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

will leave about September lst for
Chicago and other eastern points.
George Dixon leaves today or to-
morrow for Kansas where he will
surprise relatives by walking in on
them unannounced. Mrs. Dixon Is
there visiting for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

On account of drouth, deer are
coming down into orchards in sew
eral counties and it is feared trou-
bic is in store for both deer and
orchardists.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August Is, 1916

Mrs. O. N. Sebastian arrived yes
terday from Los Angeles TO stay q
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
TEN YEARS AGO
Aupmst II. 1921

Charles E. Scott returned home
this morning from a vacation IN
Los Angeles and Catalina Island.
Mr.. Scott wears a very healthy
looking complexion as a result of
his stay at Catalina. Mrs Scott
and daughter arc expected home
some time next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

DR. c. II. Richmond returned last
evening after a vacation of several
weeks at Santa Monica. He is now
the proud father OF a new baby
daughter and was seen passing the
cigars around this morning Mrs
Richmond and baby daughter will
lemain on the coast for some .ime
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

The wild blackberry crop OF west
ern Washington is very heavy this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August Is, 1911

Rev. A. C. Smither, who is wide
ly known in the valley alike as
minister and as one of the leading
men in the creamery business, IS
to remove TO st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

FL Centro Creamery reports but
terfat up to 26ls cents, effective
yesterday This price gets wei!
back toward the old level and rep
resents a very satisfactory margin
OF profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15
@1arleD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P)-
Following arc rouay-a market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-15

Now the Irish have started a bit of rue
kus, which appears to make 1t almost
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Marine Corps Reserves

The reorganization of the Medical
Detachment of the Sixth Marine> Bril-
gade has been accomplished and here
after will function as two medical de-
tachments assigned to the goth and $50
Marines, Lieut.. Col. j. j. Staley, COM
manding the brigade, announced.
Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, for
mer regimental surgeon of the. goth
Marines, is brigade surgeon. Lieut. II
H Strine, formerly junior medical OH
Ger of the goth Marines, has been made
regimental surgeon, with Lieut.. L. M.
Lucas, former dental officer, remain
ing in that capacity. Lieuts. M. j.
Keane and p. A. Caul1eld will also re-
main on the staff of the goth Marines
Medical Detachment.
Lieut.. Lyman B. Tibbets is regi-
mental surgeon of the 23d Marines
with Lieut. w. L. Schafer as Junior
medical officer. LIEUT.. A. v. Cercell
will be dental officer of the 23d Marines.
Lieut. Comdr. Knowlton, Lieut.. Scha-
FER and Lieut.. Cercell served in France
with the American EXpeditionary
Forces.
First Sergt. r. L. jenkins is the
senior enlisted man in the goth Ma
rineS Medical Detachment and First
Sergt j. M. Shippee occupies the SINH
lar capacity in the 23d Marines. Many
of the enlisted men in the medical de-
tachments have seen previous service
in France and in campaigns in the
tropics.
Two nights each week are devoted to
recruiting at 458 Indiana avenue with
the Medical Detachment of the goth
Marines functioning on Monday eve
nings and the 23d Marines on Friday
evenings. Recruits are needed in rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

and machine gun companies. Musl.
clans are needed in the band ana
trumpeters are needed for the various
line companies. Cooks, typtsts, clerks
and radio operators are also needed. IL
is the intention to fill all vacancies
prior to August /. The brigade goes 10
camp on August % to September 5.
The first volunteer Sunday morning
drill formation will take place next
Sunday in Anacostia.
There will be a mont commissioned
officers meeting at the Armory FRIDAY
evening at which time the brigade
commander will address the non-con-
nissioned officers and on the same eve
ming there will be formation OF
officers in the large armory, 321 John
Marshall place, for skeleton formation,
review and inspection and sunset pa
rade and manual of the sword.
Keen interest Is being shown by all
in the brigade in the coming guidons
presentation ball scheduled to take
place ct the National Press Club Audi
torium on July Is.
Recent promotions in the Sixth Ma
rine Brigade are as follows: John A.
Hanschmann, sergeant to quarter
master sergeant: Charles L. Wilkinson,
private to sergeant Archibald c. Stay
maker, sergeant to first sergeant; James
A. Tawney, private, first class. to SER
geant: A. H. Braunstein, private to cor
poral; Merle E. LenoX. private to cor
poral; Arthur M. Allen, private to pri-
vate, first class; Henry G.. Harrison,
private to private, first class; William
Miner, private to private, first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The Line Selection Board of the
Corps has been in session at head
quarters during the past week and upon
completion of perusing the records of
the various officers under consideration
for promotion 1t will render its report
to the Secretary Of the Navy, after
which there Is no appeal from the de-
cisions OF the board. 1t is stated that
the present board may be the last to
be convened for such duty.
Maj. Randolph Coyle Is temporarily
In the city on duty at headquarters
and Is stopping at the Hotel Martinique.
Capt. Harry Rose. temporarily in the
city on duty at headquarters, is stopping
at 5000 Connecticut avenue.
First Lieut.. w. G. Lemley, likewise
temporarily in the Capital, is residing
at 125 Grafton street, Chevy Chase,
and upon completion of duty the COM
ing week expects to return to his sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla.
Maj. Harold S. Fassett, who was re-
Gently ordered from Quantico TO Key
West, has been ordered to corps head
quarters instead.
Maj. Clarke H. Wells has been de-
tailed as an assistant paymaster, eff
fective June %. at corps headquarters.
hob AlcuLs Lewis n. f1OIlIl, UeIeJO-
fore on duty at Norfolk Barracks, has
been ordered to headquarters.
First Lieut.. w. w. Davidson, here
tofore on duty in Nicaragua, has been
ordered to duty at headquarters bar
racks.
Second Lieut.. August Larson, hither-
to attached to Philadelphia Barracks,
has been ordered to corps headquar-
tiers.
Chief Pay Clerk John D. Erwin, now
on duty in Nicaragua, is to be detached
therefrom in July and is to report for
duty at Quantico.
Capt. William B. Croka, heretofore
on duty at the San Diego, Calf, Ma
r1ne Corps base. has been ordered to
duty at Quantico.
Maj. D. L. s.. Brewster, officer in
charge of corps athletics at headquar-
tiers. is on duty at Wakefield, Mass,
and Will probably remain for the major
portion of the Summer.
The commanding general at Guam
tico, Va, Maj. Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter, has under consideration receiving
large delegation of veteran Marines
who propose to visit that post on a
special excursion some time in the lat
ter part of July. The majority of these
corps veterans are from the Capital
and vicinity.
President Hoover graciously sent q
representative to attend the recent
funeral of the late Brig. Gen. Robert H.
Dunlap, U. S. M. c.. who gave his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
MASONIC.

Lodges.
Today-Temple Heights, "Tal
Cedars Of Lebanon Day" serv-
ices, Rev. DR.. Mark Depp Of
floating, 4 pm.
Tomorrow-Dawson, No. 16, So
cial; Joppa, No. 35, M. M.
Tuesday-Federal, No. /, r. c.;
Acacia, No. Is, E. A.; Ia
koma, No. 90. M. M; Samuel
Gompers, No. as. M. M.
Nednesday-Harmony, No. II,
social, address by senior dea-
con; Warren G.. Harding, No.
80, N, M; Chevy Chase, Mo.
AZ, M. M.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem,
No. 9, F. 'C.; George C. Whit
ing, No. %, F. G.
Friday-St. Johns, No. II, M
M; Hope, No. 20, F. G.
Saturday-School Of instruction.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Tomorrow-Mount Vernon, No. 3,
Royal Arch; Hiram, No. 10,
Mark; Anacostia, No. IL,
Mark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. 2,
Royal Arch; w. r. Singleton,
No. IA, Mark.
Friday-Eureka, No. 4, p. M.
and M. E. M; Mount Pleas
ant, No. 10, called of.
knights TempIar Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4, called
of.
Observation-Disclosures, No. /,
Order Of the Temple.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Coun-
Gil Of Kadosh, statutory as
sembly.
Miscellaneous.
Thursday-Almas Temple, Shrin,
ceremonial at clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

In an heroic endeavor to save that ~
a woman in France. This act 81 the
CHER Executive has created a verv IA.
vorable impression throughout service
circles.
The vacancy existing in the grade
OF brigadier general Of the line Of the
corps Is to be filled shortly by recess
appointment, according to announce
ment OF high corps authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Machines Cultivate Corn

RALEIGH, N. c. DR.. n. Crowder.
Wake County farmer, is cultivating loo
acres of corn with q tractor and ma
chinery exclusively this year. He plans
to use the grain for milling and hog
feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Texas Fights Bitterweed.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. (R.-The Texas
Legislature, acting on suggestion of
West Texas cattle men. has appropri-
ated $4,000 to fight the bitterweed, a
range pest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes presided at the
last meeting of Martha cambridge
Council, when plans were made for a
bingo party, to be held on June %. In
stallation will take place on the first
meeting night in July.
At the last meeting of Triumph
Council plans were formulated for a
lawn fete to be held August 6, and the
annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
July %.
The meeting of Anacostia Council
was conducted by Mrs Edna DYER.
when the resignation of Mrs. Mabel
Frisbie as associate vice councillor was
rendered. Mrs. Nora Lee presented the
council with silver coffee pitchers in be-
half OF the Hospitality Committee. The
final meeting of the Hospitality Com
mittee will be held Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Edna Dyer, with Mrs
Nora Lee assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Mount Hermon Lodge, 179, A F. &
A. M, of Hyattsville, will attend the
service at the Methodist Church on
johnson avanue, Hyattsville, this eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock r. c. Meredith
is worshipful master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

MODLnN nOODMEN OF AMERICA.
E. A. Moose of Columbia Camp.
James May of Washington Camp, w.
Roy Heft Of Georgetown Camp and
James A. Moody and George A. Casey
OF Central Camp were visitors at the
meeting OF A. r. Talbot Camp No.
1872 Thursday evening in Naval Lodge
Hall. Acting District Deputy Vergn
w. Potter announced that Director
E. E. Korns of Des Moines, Iowa. is
to be present at the zone encamDn1ent
OF Modern Woodmen Foresters to be
held here in July. Following the meet
ing OF the camp, the General Commit
tee on the zone encampment met for
the purpose of considering plans and
progress.
All of the drill teams Of the various
camps were represented at a meeting
in Northeast Masonic Temple, at which
time Col. A. c. Clauser and IL mem
bers OF Neversink Camp, Reading Pa,
were present. Instructions in team and
individual work were given by Col.
Clauser, assisted by Capt. Joseph C.
Johnson of Columbia Camp. Capt. Roy
Sullivan of Washington Camp, Capt.
w. Roy Heft and Capt Francis B.
Murray of the general staff. A contest
in the drill manual was participated in
by -z3 members of the Reading and
Washington teams, Capt John D.
Meyer of Reading. finally being de-
clared winner. The junior team of
Washington Camp, under command of
Capt. James N. May, gave an exhibit
ton drill. A drill, in which all of the
boys participated, resulted in the VIC
tory Of Bob Turner, Sidney Kottler
taking second prize, William Woodruff,
third prize; George De Fillips. fourth
prize, and Edwin Sullivan, nth prize.
District Deputy Frank Dunn of Read
ing. in charge of the junior work in one
of the Pennsylvania districts, gave a
talk.
Col. Clauser, who will be in charge
OF the drill team at the zone encamp-
ment to be held in Potomac Park from
July 8 to July 6, inclusive, announced
that the camp will be opened with
hag-raising exercises at 1890 Friday
morning, July 3, and that Immediately
thereafter the organization of the camp
will be effected. An attendance of 500
members and friends is anticipated.
Changes in the arrangements for the
initiation of candidates were consider
ed and 1t is possible that instead of an
outdoor ceremony. the initiatory ex-
eercises will be held in one of the. local
halls on the evening of Saturday, July
4. The tour of the city in automobiles
on Sunday, July 5, will include visit
to Arlington, where wreath will be
laid on the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier.
Central Camp, No. 1905, met in Odd
Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, receiving
three applications for membership.
District Deputy H. H.. Willard was
Thomas Linville spoke on the good of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Naomi Chapter was entertained by
a sketch, Dumb as Doorknob," by
Miss Edna and Zelda Newman; solo by
Miss AreliH Birmingham, and . play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Acacia Lodge, No. IS, will have part
in the services at Temple Heights on
this coming Sunday, June 81, at pm.
At our communication on Tuesday
evening the entered apprentice degree
will be exemplified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
EASTERN STAR.

At the last meeting of Takoma Chap
ter the conductresSes and associate con-
ductresseS and the grand conductress
and associate grand conductress were
special guests. The meeting to be held
June 26 will be childrens night. Ia
koma Chapter and Takoma Lodge held
social June 16. The Temple Com
mittee will hold a bridge luncheon at
9128 Georgia avenue June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
THE MACCABEES.

4AA6 4NAAANfAD6E0s
Mount Vernon Tent at its last meet
ing elected to membership Frank w.
beavers and Raymond d. Adrian. VIII
liam B. Severe, past commander, pre-
sided. The members were invited to
the outing at Owings Beach today.
Eureka Hive, No. Is, Ethel NJ. Allen,
commander, will meet at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow evening. The
hive has arranged for moonlight ex-
cursion July is in lieu Of the one sched-
uled for June IL, which had to be can
celed.
The Ditto Club, composed Of mem
bers of Mount Vernon Tent and Eureka
Hive, met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe. G. Glenn
Yinger presided. New members adj
mitted were Misses Lillian and Gather
Inc Catalano, Mrs. Bessie Fairfax.
Messrs.' Samuel and Stephen Galatians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

The Unity Players will be entertained
Wednesday at the home of the chair
man, Katheryn Logan.
The next meeting will be held FRI
day. This will be the last meeting be-
fore the Summer recess. The Unity
Players will entertain the chapter with
their first play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

At the next regular meeting Of VIII
liam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, degrees
will be conferred on five candidates,
followed by a reception to the new
members. Meetings have been called
of for July and August, so this will
be the last meeting until September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Louis H. Hamm, master of Harmony
Lodge, No. IT, has issued an invitation
to the Masonic brethren to be present
in Harmony Lodge Wednesday evening,
the special occasion being an outstand-
ing grafton by Arthur F. johnson,
senior deacon of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

The last meeting of Cathedral Chap
ter was children's night and pro-
gram was given by the children under
the direction of Past Matron Martin, as
sisted by Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs.
johnson. The matron presented gifts
to the children. The grand matron and
grand patron and Past Grand Matron
Cowles addressed the chapter. Past
Matron Shaw will have charge Of the
program June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21


Dorcas Lodge met June 10, Noble
Grand Marian Fiske presiding. There
was election of officers and a report was
given on package party by the chair
man, Mrs. Ella v. Mallory.
Martha Washington Lodge held q
picnic at Rock Creek Park Thursday
evening Mrs. Louis Reud of Illinois
spoke at the last meeting. Miss Ethel
Eckendorf, noble grand announced elec-
ticn Of officers June IS.
Estner Lodge will meet tomorrow
night. Election of officers will be held
and bingo party will follow. At the
last meeting the following officers were
nominated Noble Grand, Lucia Duane;
vice grand, Emily Dingley; recording
secretary, Audrey Walker; financial
secretary, Elma Geiger; treasurer, Edna
Mcintosh; degree director, Fanny Buck
On Tuesday evening there will be an
election OF officers at Brightwood Lodge.
Degree Director Fay Hunter requests
all members Of the degree STAFF to be
present for rehearsal. At the last meet
ing Mrs. Clara Miller was admitted by
transfer. Miss Bessie o. ToWson has
been appointed by the president Of the
assembly to install the officers of Schuy-
Ter Colfax Lodge July IA. This will be
Joint n oS,,h alto On June 80 the
heart social at Corby's bakery. Reserva-
items may be made with Mrs. Towson.
Mrs. Ella Thornton, general chairman
for the Assembly Ways and Means, an
nounces the following lodges and their
tables for the lawn fete to be held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Mcmillan of
Riverdale, Nd, June 90: Ruth, Mount
Pleasant and Fidelity Lodges, aprons
and fancy work; Friendship and Es-
ther Lodges, hot sausage, soft drinks
and pies; Martha washington and
Naomi candy and grab bag; Dorcas,
Miriam and Schuyler CoIfax, ice cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Syracusians Lodge visited Oriental
Lodge at Alexandria, Va, with its
dramatic team under the direction of
E. T. Negosta and conferred the
Knight rank on three candidates.
Syracusians Lodge entertained at its
last meeting Walter Clements of Alex
andria, Va, past chancellor of Oriental
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

The officers of Washington Lodge No.
is, headed by Exalted Ruler David La
Porte, oficiated in two limitations in the
past week. At Wilmington, Del, last
Monday night class of IS became
members of that lodge. Exalted Ruler
Hugh E. Curren welcomed the delega-
ton from Washington. Dinner for 200
was served and smoker and enter
tainment followed. Wednesday night
Washington Lodge initiated II new
members
Announcement is made by the Board
Of Governors of the Boys Band that the
band will soon be equipped with new
uniforms.
Chairman George MCGOWAN Of the
Orphans Outing Committee, needs an
additional 100 members to assist that
committee at the annual outing, which
will be held July 8, at Glen Echo Park.
Harry Winingder of the Queen Pin
Bowling Alleys presented the Boys Band
team, winners Of the lodges duckpin
league, silver trophy. George Wa
then accepted the same on behalf Of
that team.