davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Deficit, six months ended June 80, $685.
7O2, VS.. deficit s72,32O.
Metals Non -FerrOus).
St. Joseph Lead Co.-Dehcit, after
depletion. six months ended June 80,
SLAB col, VS.. deficit $983,670.
Miscellaneous.
Associates vestment-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
1928, vs.. S4.99.
Brunswick Bake Collander Co.
Deficit, six months ended June 80.
S582 920.
Lehn & Fink Products-Common
share earnings. six months ended June
80, S156, vs.. S185.
Reynolds Metals - Common share
earnings, six months ended June 80, 66
cents, VS.. $l.05.
Railroad & Railroad Equipment.
Allegheny Corporation - Preferred
share earnings, six months ended June
80, 38 cents, VS.. $312.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad-June
net operating deficit, $471,745, vs.. net
operating income of S31o026; six
months net operating income, $866,616,
VS.. income OF 50, ,U44, ,SIU.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois June net
operating deficit totaled Sl80,236 VS..
deficit $166,445: six months net op-
Grating deficit $913,101 VS.. deficit $751;
389.
Delaware & Hudson Co.-June net op-
Grating deficit of Delaware & Hudson
Railroad Corporation S299,377 VS.. net
operating income 1925 1862; six months
net operating deficit S84 $50 VS.. net op-
Grating income 81 ,482956.
Denver & Rio Grande Western deficit,
six months ended June 80, $2,559 ,945
VS. deficit 1851 ,487.
General Railway Signal common
share earnings, six months ended June
80, 46 cents VS.. S211.
Gulf, Mobile & Northern June net
operating deficit S26,098 VS.. deficit $32,-
633; six months net operating deficit
Evening star., 1932-07-29
TREASURY STATEMENT.

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for July 81 were
S87, ,O94 89925: expenditures, $59,672,-
397 AZ: balance, S178,849 ,29O.71 Gus
toms duties for 81 days of July, $16,-
093,85699.
Evening star., 1932-07-29


1920 A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 P.M...... 100000 2:10 PM 500 900
given above annua
quarterly hayeary
S trading tPartly extra tPu
Paid this
Payable cash Plus Plus
Plus 81
Paid last regular Fus So stock Payable
n 4 dividend.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 20 LP).-Over- the
counter market.
BANKS
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD.

BY LADY employed, south room with board
in Protestant family; near Lincoln PARK.
Address Box SIX, Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires private furnished
room, with meals, in refined home; Cleve-
land Park location preferred; please state
particulars. Address Box l63-K, Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN wants single room and board.
near 18th and Eye sts. n ". Give monthly
rate. Address Boz 433-J, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

3444 MT. PLEASANT ST.-Second-hoor sit
ting room, large sleeping porch; ami; de-
tached house, adjoining park; beautiful sur
rni1nhinas. rea nahle; nerSOn emplOYed.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

LYON VILLAGE, 500 Key Blvd.--Mod
ern large room. nicely furnished, SIS a
month: garage available, IS; nice location. 9@
! LARGE, pleasant, cool room; exposures;
shady street, Chevy Chase; meals nearby II
desired; modern conveniences. Wis. 1910.
ROOMS. newly decorated, elec. lights; B.
O., elec. ry.. busses; at Montrose. Miss
Gilliss. Rockville. Nd.
IN BEAUTIFUL ROSEMoNT-Very large
luxuriousy furnished room; private bath;
for one or two persons. Alexandria 1908. l2'
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TABLE BOARD.

ii2s I7th ST. N.W-WeIl cooked meals serv-
ed family style: dinner, vegetables. meat,
dessert; 20 meals, So.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

MT; PLEASANT. 1888 Lanier Pl.-Cool. new
1y furnished room, next bath, second floor:
near cars: s1s. Adams 1913.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1883 2sth-ATTRACTIVE APT. COR CA
thedral ave and 2Sth st. Three rooms, kit.
bath, ise porch; Frigidaire, house current.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

25Io ONTARIO RD-Beautiful front room.
with garage. $50; also basement room use
of kitchen; private entrance.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

FOREST GLEN. ND.
A continuous and delightful vacation or
permanent home. Seven miles north OF
White House: 500 feet elevation; Is degrees
/ include swimming in open AIR pool FED ny
waters from Carroll Springs, tennis. goli,
archery, croquet, bowling, duoltS, dancllls
and good music. Homelike meals. treSn
vegetables from garden RsIEeSh-
ing spring water; clean. cool rooms Bus
every 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

PETWORTH-383 10th ST. N.W.-TWO
large adjoining housekeeping rooms. private
screened porch, BATH gas, cleo; $35. No
Evening star., 1932-08-07

IHE CALIFORNIA-Apt "a, Decatur 268i
family: S16; couple, $40
Evening star., 1932-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

(Continued.)
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, FRIGID-
1912 BELMONT RID. SOUTH OF 18th AND
Columbia Large room, kitchenette, Sleep
ing porch. bath adjoining; $50.
COOL, QUIET. NORTHWEST; ATTRACTIVE.
T room fecep ba mn fce Ss9 isf ba
immediate possession: value. Col. 07o5M.
1895 CALVERT ST.--BED-SFrTING ROOM,
dinette, kitchen. bath; every convenience
refined couple. See mornings or 6-e pm.
3O7 EAST CAPITOL-TWO ROOMS EACH,
first and second floor. $3.50 per week: one
room. Ink, $3.50 week.
16sh, AND COL. Rp.,7PLEAsANT, FRONT
ba tn; $40. Including gas elec. Adams Oo6o.
/ 229 End ST. S,E.-2nd FL, 2 RMS, NEWLY
decorated. instantaneous hot water, gas
| cleo, h -w.h.; quiet, y
APT. 2 BED ROOMS. ONE HOUSEKEEPING
eRSm eIse IN REfSefe 1912 5 heat gas
o foom5 Rtchfn Rath aEAe
! porch, heat, gas, eleCtricityi completely fur
nished; $40 best NV. suburbs. Clev. 1885. =
| GA HAMILTON ST. NW.-FURNIsHED
apartment. rooms kitchen and bath; entire
| second floor; near street car and bus. q
| 1880 EMERSON. BET. E & F SITS. NE
5nnny so0 k esc 3 Heat 2ne m SIS der
/ rooms
! NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL AND BU-
| reau OF Standards; Groom apt. and bath
| with shower electric refrigerator. instanta- :
neous hct-water heater. screened sleeping
porch. garage; adults. $3.50 Garfield st. Z.
! IDEAL BEAUTIFUL Ar. BATH
! and kitchen apt; might share, cheap. APT.
| 81. 1910 Btmore st. NV, TO pm
J 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; GAS AND
! electricity furnished; adults. 1925 st. sc.
| Lincoln 3430-W. =
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 l9th-BAY WINDOW
| front, 2 rooms, alcove and kitchenette,
! nicely furnished; newly decorated; garage:
| DE CT " -FT OOR
| apt. large living room bed room. private
| bath with shower kitchen-dinette. auto
! matte heat and hot water. electric retrig-
/ cratic n, radio, new twin beds, springs
| Beautyrest mattresses, gas, cleo. porches;
! completely furnished also garage; reason
able rental. Call Sat, Sun. or after VIZ dys
Evening star., 1932-08-07

14o ST SE-Double room, second-floor
front. SO each; board optional O.
2o7 TAYLOR ST. NV. tPetworthI-Newly
decorated single double rooms, southern
exposure; twin beds: small family: car and
bus service Col 4306-W
GEORGETOWN. 3o48 St NW.-Large,
bright room: housekeeping; sink: semi
private bath; quiet; settled woman; SIT
month
Evening star., 1932-08-07

usl7 ONTARIO PL. NW.-Large front room,
Southern exposure; newly furnished; reason
able: con. to cars.
9204 18th ST NV. Mount Pleasant-Two
attractive front rooms. single and double;
c. h. W.; near park: reasonable: board op-
a7iT COLUMBIA RID. Apt 3o2-LarRe rooms
dor one or two; dinette: Frigidaire. Adams
Qs37-J week days after
VICINITY 18th & COL, RID N.w..-comfort-
able room, next to bath: small family. rea-
.Sonable: gentleman. Call Ad 6873-W.
1850 HARVARD ST. NW.-Large double. sin
.Ele rooms. with connecting lavatory in
2 stantaneous hot water home PRIVILEGES very
Reasonable.
IDLYMPIA. 1868 Euclid; Apt; II-AttTactive
f1hone: near cars and bus Coz. s55e
pi39 K NV -S2.5O-S7 Wk.. single or double
3oom with kit. run water. 1889 Columbia
Td-Room, So to 1880 wk.
s5l2 10th ST, .NW.-one nicely furnished
room equipped for light housekeeping: every
1hine furnished $40 month. Adams 6950-W.
Az213Os KENYON ST NW.--Newly decorated
A1lec'. telephone. car and bus "a block; sl6,
$50 mo-; adults. Call Sunday or phone
Adams 3240 after Z pm.
Boss 18th sT-Embassy location; attractive
Toomt, single or double. adjoining bath; rea-
Ronahle Phone Columbia l0le2
d0i6 a3nd 81. N.w-2 nice. lars, rooms: pri-
f6ate bath; ami; $50. Phone West i7H-W.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ROOMS=FURNISHED.

1923 CHAPLIN sT.-Beautiful front rooms.
second floor: most convenient near beautl-
mi nark. instantaneous hot water electric;
SIS week suitable one or two adults "
1910 EYE ST. NW.-Nieely furnished rooms, pms
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1859 MASS AVE. SE-1st FLOOR. S
rooms, bath, INV h, big porch, $45. Pot
Ol50. s.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

27l9 18th N.W.-Large, 2nd-f1oor. front
room, twin beds. water in dressing room
adjoining; also garage; reasonable.
NEAR l4th g. EUCLID-,Nicely fqrn, 2nd-h.
room. with porch, adjoining BATH sl8;
smaller room, SIS; private home; adults.
Col. i752-W
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1920 7th N.W.-One square from bus stop;
gentlemen; furnished room, next bath; porch;
reasonable: private family. Col. 9034-M.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

27iO ONTARIO RD.-Light, airy, clean rms,
twin beds; gentlemen; board sS5 each
Single. adj bath; cont hot water
1910 ONTARIO PLACE Con 18th and Col
rd.l-Jarge front room, next bath cont not
MI nahl
Evening star., 1932-08-07

THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN DETACHED
house. private front and back entrances;
only; $50 month. Mr.. DALEY, 58O6 Colo
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1874 LANTFR PL-Attractive room, well
kept congenial home; instan. hot WateE'
every home comfort; reasonable. Col. 496o
Evening star., 1932-08-07

i76i PARK ROAD-Large front room. second
floor; southern exposure; four large windows
near bath; ami; S1750. Col. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

COUNTRY BOARD.
ROOM and board bows. age TO TO- pri-
vate home Gail Kensington 114-F-16
BOARD on farm in Shenandoah Valley,
healthy mountain air, excellent for lew
men wishing to rest and recuperate during
Autumn months; fishing, swimming; ref
James L. Sours. Rileyville. Va.
GUEST accommodated in a large country
home, big porehes. shade; best Of food; near
bay. Or Will rent rooms Address Box
l86-K, Star Office. -----------.-
GRAND VIEW-Lovely home in Blue Ridge
Mts on farm; ! mi. from station 10 mi.
able rates. Miss Nellie r. Hefdn. Linden
Va.
CHILDREN will be taken care Of on a
lovely farm and sent to school. Ella Hardy
Clarke, Clarksville. Nd.
UNUSUALLY LARGE; cool, airy rooms; large
shady grounds, overlooking Capital; nome
grown vegetables chicken and country ham,
$40 week. room and , meals daily. Phone
Kensineton 90-F-4.
ONE or two, adult boarders, in private home
Vegets6les, plenty milk and butter, electri-
city, So per week Address Box l53-K, Star
offce. Phone Fairfax, Va, 1l-F-3l
IN BLUE RIDGE MTS., so miles from Wash
ington house with all modern conveniences;
board: reasonable; golf, tennis, swimming.
Mrs. T c. Baker. Purcellville. Va.
MOUNTAIN BOARD.Room and board. $40.
pool Low rates to families. Write Box 40,
BraddocS Heights, Md.
SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION on large
Colonial estate; modernized; private golf
course, no fees; tennis. swimming, hiking
Best Of Southern cooking. Private cottage
FOR parties. SIS weekly and up; Only, 50
MARSHALL MACDONALD, Media Farm,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

ONTARIO ROAD, LANIER PLACE NV
Quiet room. screened porch, adjoining bath;
overlooking park; private home: desiraoine on
location; ladies preferred Protestants; $40.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
Pleasant room, two windows, in nice apart
ment Si2: lady Col 3635-M.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1874 CALVERT NV. (of1 18th and Colun-
bia I'd. Pheasant room, southern exposure
next hath in nniet priYate family.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

National Defense, Mrs. C. L. Garner;
Girl Home Makers, Mrs. G. B. O'Neal;
Approved Schools, Mrs. c. P. Clark:
Entertainment, Mrs. Jane Hooker, and
Sons and Daughters Of the Republic,
Mrs. Carvin Hassell.
The December meeting will be held
at the home Of the regent and will
be in the nature of Colonial Christ
mas"
Continental Chapter met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Annie M.
Alexander and the Misses Beer, 1243
Thirty-third street. The regent, Mrs.
Lora F. Manion, presided. Miss Evelyn
Yeomans, the historian, read paper.
bridge breakfast will be given by the
Student Loan Fund Committee, De-
cember /, at Meridian Mansions at
noon. Mrs. Thomas d. Whyte an
nounced the chapter house card party
the evening of January IL, at the Will
lard Hotel. A new member, Miss Lille
Belle O'Donnell, was received. Miss
Marion A. Fulton, niece Of Mrs. Flor
ence Carmody, was a guest.
Miss Mary j. Edmands and Mrs.
Howard E. Middleton presided at the
tea table and were assisted by Misses
Isabel G. Beer, Margaret c. Beer,
Frances johnson and Annie M. Alexan-
der, in serving refreshments. The De-
cember meeting will be held at the
Washington Hotel.
The State Committees of American
ism, Ellis Island, and Manual for I'm
migrants will hold joint meeting at
the Interior Department. Mrs. Archer
L. Haycock will sing, accompanied by
Miss Callamore Mrs. Sterling Book
oven will give a short talk and there
will be an illustrated lecture, read by
Mrs. Charles T. Watson. All D. A. r.
members and their friends are invited.
Lucy Holcombe Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Cunningham, 2704
Cathedral avenue. Mrs. John T. Hud-
die and Miss Virginia Patterson we're
assisting hostesses. The regent, Mrs
Fred M. Hopkins, presided. State COM
mittee reports were made by Mrs. Paul
Earnest, Approved Schools; Miss Vir-
ginia Patterson, Better Films; Miss
Kate Edmunds, Correct Use of the
Flat; Miss Alice Griggs, Genealogical
Records; Mrs. Grace P. Wood, D. A. r.
Library; Mrs. Eliot H. Thomson, D. A.
r. Magazine Mrs. F. E. Cunningham,
Entertainment; Mrs. w. W. Stewart,
National Defense; Miss Alice Short,
Sons and Daughters of the Republic.
AA4N NAA0POSA HAiA EAFC % lu1ANA1COl4 dl4N
bridge at 2301 Georgia avenue, jan
uary 4, 1890 pm.
Guests present included Mrs. Harry
c. Grove, State regent.
Richard Arnold Chapter held its No.
vember meeting at the home of Mrs
William Golden Carter, 16 Taylor street,
Chevy Chase, Md, with Mrs. Lee R.
Pennington, jr.. State chairman, Cor
rect Use of the Flag" and Mrs. z. C.
A Dunn, assisting hostesses. Miss Ella
Espey, regent, presided.
The following were appointed on State
Committees: Approved Schools, Mrs.
Edward L. Montgomery: Better Films,
Miss BERTHE Packet; D. A. r. Maya
zine, Miss Elizabeth Cain: Ellis Island.
Mrs. Julia Nolen Hay; Entertainment,
Mrs. Edward L. Montgomery; Patriotic
Education, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins;
National Defense, Mrs. William Golden
Carter.
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, former
regent, gave a report. Speakers were
Mrs. Grove, State regent, and Mrs.
Harper, State director, c. A. R., and
Mrs. Edna James; prospective members,
Mrs. Sudler and Miss Sudler.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
American Legion
Auxiliary

| National executive committeewoman
and past department president, Mrs
Joseph H Minis, has been appointed
the Eastern divisional chairman of COM
munity service and unit activities by
the national president, Mrs. S. A.
Blackburn. Mrs. Minis has appointed
Mrs. Marion Martin as her secretary
in this work.
The regular meeting of the Depart
ment Executive Committee was held
Thursday at Sears, Roebuck & Co. Art
Galleries, 11e6 Connecticut avenue,
with the department president, Mrs. z.
E. Corwin, presiding. The following
appointments, made by the president,
were ratified: Chairman of Fidac, Mrs.
Ruth M. Turner of Vincent B. Costello
Unit, No. IS; Uniform chairman, Mrs.
Martha Whitconb, and marshal of
parades, Mrs. Ada Riley, both Of the
George E. Killeen Unit, No 25.
Mrs. William D. Mulkey, department
vice president and membership chair
man, offered a trophy to be awarded
in convention to the unit bringing in
| the greatest membership this year over
last years membership. which offer was
accepted by the committee.
Announcement was made of the death
of Mrs. Julia Brown, president Of the
James Reese Europe Unit, No. S.
All unit presidents were advised that
units should take their places in numer-
ical order in parades and public func-
tions.
The department president and her
official staff will make an official vista
ton to the George E. Killeen Unit,
1t was decided to hold a social eve
ming Immediately after the next regular
meeting, at which small Christmas gifts
will be exchanged in the holiday spirit.
Victory Unit. No. 4, held a special
meeting November % at Sears, Roebuck
& Co. Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut
avenue, with the president, Mrs. P E.
Doleman, presiding. Entertainment
nounced that the unit dance will fea-
ture a 15-minute stage show, several
novelty numbers and prizes.
A number of complete Thanksgiving
baskets were made up and several unit
members volunteered their services to
deliver them.
The units annual Christmas party
will be held December % at the Tenn
porary Home for Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines. Men staying at the home
will be remembered with Christmas
gifts. The unit will also remember
children Of needy families to whom
Thanksgiving baskets were given, with
toys at Christmas time. Mrs Mary
Obey will be in charge Of the Christmas
work
Mrs. A. N Schroeder reported on re-
lief rendered in Child Welfare case
reported to a member of the unit. Mrs.
Doleman appointed Mrs. Grace Jackson
as chairman of trophies and awards.
The next regular meeting of the unit
will be held December at Sears, Roe
buck g. Co. Art Galleries.
Kenneth H. Nash Unit, No. 8, will
have card and bingo party December
8, at pm, at the home of Mrs. Yoder,
mother of Mrs. Bertha Yoder Werthner,
1925 Euclid street.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The Dramatic Club will hold a re-
hearsal Tuesday night in the assembly
hall of the Central Y. M. C. A.
The Glee Club will meet Wednesday
night in room 217.
Prof. Frank j. Albus of the South
eastern University School of Law will
give radio lecture on 1.-THE wife's
Legal Rights" over WMAL Wednesday
afternoon. This will be the ninth of
series Of talks on the general subject,
1.-The Layman and the Law" arranged
by Southeastern University in co-opera-
ton with Station WMAL.
The international Sunday school les
son will be given over WMAL next Sat-
urday at Sis o'clock.
Need for character education of chill
dren was discussed by DR.. James A.
Bell, director of education of the Y. M
c. A. before the Bryan Parent Teacher
Association, in an open forum of Tues
day, at the Bryan School. Margaret
E. Barse, president of the association,
presided.
Increased activity in Y. M. c. A.
religious, social, boys and other work
was reported in the monthly statistical
tabulation of the various "Y" depart
mentS, just made public, The reports
were submitted to the Board Of Gov
ernors of the association.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
District National Guard

OF Columbia Is required to certify to
the chief of the Militia Bureau the
scores made by the team winning the
match fired in the home territory.
Scores and targets must reach the
Militia Bureau not later than April /,
next.
All matches are to be fired under
the supervision of the State adjutants
general. A match having been an
nounced as competition and one shot
fired, it must be completed as such, the
Militia Bureau instructions say. All
matches must be announced as such
before any firing is done Further,
match having been started no further
practice firing will be allowed until the
completion of all record firing required
for the match.
Alternates may fire only when a
principal firing member has become
physically incapacitated, disqualified
for violation of the rules or has been
discharged from the service. An Of
flcer must be designated to supervise
the matches. The only eligibility re-
qulrement is actual membership in the
unit conducting the match fire at least
80 days prior to the opening date of the
match.
Ties are to be decided as follows:
BY the highest team aggregate score in
the standing position; by the highest
team aggregate score in the sitting or
knelling position; by the highest team
aggregate score in the prone position;
by the highest individual aggregate
score; by the highest individual score
ct any stage, starting with the stand
ing position
The course to be fired consists of 10
shots prone, ID shots sitting or kneel-
ing, 10 shots standing. No sighting
shots are permitted.
Pvt. Walter E. Klein, Battery A. 26Oth
Coast Artillery, has been ordered pro-
NOTED to the rank of sergeant.
The following have been ordered
transferred to the National Guard Re-
serve OF their respective units for the
reasons given:
Temporary removal from the city
Staff Sergt. Alex j. Thill, Ordnance De-
partment, State staff; Pvt. (First Glass;
David Epstein, Goth Division Military
Police Company; Pvt. John v. Whaley,
Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery.
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty-Sergt John
c. Eilbeck, Battery C, 260th Coast Ar
tillery; Corpl. Arthur N. Bryde, Battery
B, 260th Coast Artillery; Corpl Albert
B. burton, Z9th DIVISION Military Police
Company; Pvt. Jerdin j. Little, 29th
Division Military Police Company; Pvt.
(Ffrst Glass; George Scordas, Battery
A, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. Jesse
Moorman, Company A, 121st Engineers;
Pvt. Ralph P. MacConnell, Headquar-
ters and Service Company, 121st Engi-
neerS.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the Reserve to the ac-
tive list Of their units: Pvt. Emil F.
Paschall. Battery A; Pvt. John E.
Pollen, Battery B, and Pvt. Richard D.
Gates. Battery E, all 260th Coast Ar
tillery.
Pvt. Charles W. Toppin, Battery E,
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably. discharged on account of re-
moval from the city.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
American Legion

jr.; senior vice commander, Henry r.
Fones: junior vice commander, Nathan
Silverberg: Judge advocate. j. T. Brady:
quartermas.er, Benjamin Aronsohn:
historian, Eugene J. Hurdle; sergeant
at arms, w. L. Schmidt; master at
arms, Allen M. Ergood; chaplain, DR..
Charles E. Ralph; surgeon, DR.. E. NJ.
Gardner; colorbearers, Ernest J. Kay
and John Smith; trustee, DR.. Ray F.
Guynn and Samuel Rose. Installation
will take place at the next meeting.
Past Comdrs. Vernon C.. Aud, Robert
B. McCandlish and Charles F. Reimer
made addresses. Prizes Of S25, SIS and
$40 for members bringing in the great
est number Of new members will be
awarded by the present commander, DR..
Guynn, at the next meeting.
The Fort Stevens World War Vet
erans' Group adopted the slogan. BE
Loyal-Give American Products Prefer
ence." These veterans are organizing
preparatory to applying for an Ameri-
can Legion charter, and the organi-
zation will be known as Fort Stevens
Post, although it includes veterans re-
siding from Park road to the District
line and from Soldiers Home to Rock
Greek Park
The charter is still open and veterans
of the World War will be welcomed at
the next meeting at Rock Greek Service
Center, Georgia avenue and Peabody
street, December 8, at pm.
The Executive Committee Of Vincent
B. Costello Post met at the home Of
Sigmund Milbrandt, Gales street north
east. buffet supper was served by
Mrs. Milbrandt. A dance and enter
tainment will be held December at
the War College. The annual turkey
party will be held December 20 at the
hall OF the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Comdr. Grant announced plans are
now being made for supper dance in
January.
Officers of the James E. Walker Post
were installed at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. November % DR.. T. Ed
ward Jones, outgoing commander, was
master of ceremonies Department
Comdr. Norman B. Lan6reau conducted
the ceremonies. Dr. Charles Wesley
made the principal address. Others
who spoke were Comdr. Stephen Madi-
son, Col. Joseph H. Ward of Tuskegee,
Okla, and Maurice Lewis.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, who was
reelected president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the post, was installed by
Mrs. Martin Dyer. She was presented
gavel by Mrs. Thacker B. Walker and
also corsage of roses, the gift of Miss
Lillian Regan, commander of Spengler
Unit, and a basket of flowers from the
members of James Reece Europe Post,
Baritone and tenor solos by j. B. Cobb
and Lester Dorsey and a piano solo by
Miss Fairfax Green were rendered.