davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03
AutomebiA, Accidents Takes, ,u High Toll in United States


 During the year 1881 approximate y f,OS2,0O persons suffered, from automobilGs accidentz; in the United States-A. 900 being. killed and aez;- 000injured. hal fof the latter serious E. Of those killed, 14,5O0, or 42 per cent, were... pedestrians, of whom 2;5e0 met death, while walking on rural h6glfwaysas and 12s000 on city streets. More than 29T,OO0' pedes- trians were injureds.
 Collisions f6ne automobile with another caused 8,57O deaths and 528,- 950 injuries. Collisions with trains and street cars accounted for about 1900 deaths ands 1,000sinjnries. Strik- ing fixed objects, such as telephone poles'y and trees, resulted in ALSO deaths and 5B,82O; injuries, while run ming off; the road and turningtnover5 caused approximately the same num- Der of, casualties
 Total facilities for 1983 were. 3.3
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03
Alaska Notes < Gathered Prom. Terrif oviat
 Exchanges.

Reports coming from the Willow Creek district indicate that some diff culty is being experienced at the new Craigie creek camp of the Gold Top syndicate because of the refusal of was sought to be inaugurated by that miners to accept the wage scale that concern, says the Anchorage Times.
 It appears, says the Times, that the crew went to work without definite understanding, regarding wages and that when it was discovered to be the intention of the company to pay only s3.50 per, day a number of the men quit refusing to work for less than the going scale in thhat district.
 The Gold Top Syndicate has taken oveg the Kempf claims on Craigie creek and is preparing to do exten, sives development there. A camp has been established on Craigie creek and large amount of minin gequipment has been shipped in from the States. Buildings have been erected and a cable tram installed, and it was an- nounced earlier in the. season that work would be carried on throughout the lwinter ii. possible.
 Frank Cunningham, George Grottle and Red McGee, who returned to Cor dova recently from a six weeks pros- pectng trip to Middleton Island, bringing some placer gold back with them, reported that the "monotony' of their trip was broken at Martin river, on Montague island, when they were waiting for weather to make the crossing. "They ran into big brown bear and two cubs at this point" says the Cordova Times, land Frank went after them only to find that his gun was useless, tn .eammunition being wet, and the bear treed Frank, get ting his hat and part of his trousers before Frank could reach safety. For three hours, the bear tried to chew the
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03

The lUnitnd tStAtas sEnEiztains a pa.a trol of six gunboats winch travel daily <; back and forth along them, ,OO0 miles. of the Yangtze riverin China to pro- tect shipping. against. Sshihese tpirates.z Y;
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03
Der cent greater ,thansdn npS0, ,iAndrit 1. is almost certain that 1939&siu show V a further, increase. :.

Y, One4hird of the worlds mail is . taflmiled byf the Unftsii States postal. system, its total equalinEn all the
 pieces, ,haiziled hy Great9Britainb Ger-a many, RusAia ndfErr2hnepcombined... ...
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03

State employees of Montana con-
 tribnted nearly $45,O00 to the Amer sican. Red Cross during the last, year
 for drought relief work in counties of the. State,.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03
NEW. COMPANY. AC0uIRHS'
 PPACIFIC INTERNATIONE

,a .FAIRBANKS~-AceardinG .,.1o sa an- nouncement made by Lyman Peek, manager of the Pacific Alaska Air ways, that company, which took over the managementu uf the. Alaskan AiNs ways recently, has now concluded tha purchase of the Pacific International Airways of Alaska, the company hay- ing made its headquarters at Anchors age since invasion invasion of the Alaska field. by the Lowe, interests The transfer is4 set for October -1..
 The papers were signed. at New York yesterday, and, the. deal. include the mail contracts held>by the F.. LA.., .aa we'll as the nhysical4 egects.p..
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03

s. fOut of .1Q2 oceunatipnssalistsd, by, title American Research Foundation as 5ehgaging wage .earners, 52 contribute.
 sfpeelyo ri indirectly to. making women Beautiful.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-03

tree down, while Franks companions watched helplessly from the other side of the river, having only a p, calibre rifle. with them. Finally the bear left in disgust and Frank came down.. The. three were out of grub when they returned here and had. to live off, the country for the last week"
 James Hyland, resident. of Alaska for score of years, and well known in the Anchorage and Cordova dis oricst,- succumbed to, death few days ago while, being taken ot the Anchor age hospital from the Lucky Shot mine, in the Willow, Greek district. The cause of his passing, was hem- orrhage, to which he had. long been subject.
 James Hyland was born. at Innes- scorthy, Ireland, in: 1882. He came to- Alaska about, 20 years ago, aud for a number of years made his head quarters in the Copper River. district, during construction of. the Copper River &. Northwestern Railroad. He leaves brother, Mylesp Hyland, who operates sawmill. at Girdwood.. ,t,.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Festivities Among
Sororitv Chapters

Alpha Pi Epsilon, honorary home
economics fraternity Of the George
Washington University, will entertain at
tea this afternoon from 4:30 to $50
o'clock in the garden of the Home Eco
nomics building of the university.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

nineteenth century figure In the history
standing position at that time. DR..
Balch, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Georgetown, will be por-
trayed by his direct descendant, Mr.
Stanhope Williamson, while the first
rector, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker. The
Addison, will be played by the present
rector, the Aev. F. Bland Tucker. The
part of Francis Scott Key, who was
once a vestryman of the church, will be
taken by DR.. Dallas Sutton. Mr. Charles
Dunn and Mr.. Ward Brown viii be the
sculptors who occupied the church dur
it's period of abandonment. Mr.. Henry
Matthews, jr., will play the part of w.
w. Corcoran, his great-uncle; Mr.. Regi-
nald LOCKER that of Gov. Henry D.
Cooke, and Mrs. Ella Shoemaker that
of the teacher of the parish day school.
Mr. August King-Smith will arrange
the pageant music of songs and hymns
of the eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turies.
The minor parts will be filled, in so
far as possible, by members of the con-
gregation, whose ancestors actually at
tended the church at the period de-
picted. The first scene will be put on
by the Dramatic Club of ST. Paul's Rock
Greek, the only other Episcopal Church
in the District when st. Johns was
founded, and members of Grace
Church, Georgetown, will enact the
founding of the mission on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal, from which their
own parish grew.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Mrs. Edward D. Vosbury entertained
the Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta at her home in
Fairfax, Tuesday. At the business
meeting that followed the chapter
elected Mrs. Warren z. Emley, presi-
dent; Miss Sabra Vought, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Young, recording
secretary; Mrs. Paul Shorb, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Louise Sparrow,
assistant secretary; Mrs. F. w. Buxton,
treasurer, and Miss Adelaide L. Emley,
editor.
Mrs. George Galloway, the retiring
president, will be the chapter delegate
at the fraternity's biennial convention
in June at Estes Park, Colo.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Admiral and Mrs. Grayson
Lend Garden for Card Party

Senator Walter F. George, Mr.. Sam
uel Herrick and Mr.. John w. Holcombe
have made reservations for the card
party of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, in the garden of Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Tuesday.
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler has taken
three tables and others who have re-
served tables include Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, Mrs Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
John j. Cochran, Mrs. Heartsill Ragan,
Mrs. William C. Wright, Mrs. Edwin L.
liam J. Driver, Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs
Malcomb Tarver, Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Charles j..
Brand, Mrs. w A. Ayers, Mrs. Charles
Edward Riggs, Mrs Moncure Berg
Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, Mrs. Mary
N. Jones, Mrs. Royal McKenna, Mrs.
Harry T Woodward, Mrs. S. Otis
Bland, Mrs Tom Connally, Mrs. L. D.
McReynolds, Miss Evie Morris, Mrs.
Bull, Mrs. Nj c. Doyle, Miss Florence
Frances B. Liggett, Mrs. E. E. Eslick.
Mrs. Alvin Barkley, Mrs. Herbert c.
yesterday, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs.
j. Franklin Hilton, Miss Genevieve M.
Brown, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Rod
man Walsh, Mrs. Harry M. Hickey,
Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble, Mrs
Lewis J. Battle, Mrs. Thomas M. Boyle.
Mrs. K L. Bryarly. Mrs. William D.
Sterrett. Mrs. Rodman Walsh, Mrs. A
E. Murphy, Mrs. Edward Richard Mar
tin, Mrs. Joseph B. Day. Mrs. Herbert
Plummer, Mrs. Charles c. McChord,
Mrs. william Beverly Mason. Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Mrs Horace NC
Farland, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs
Stuart Walker, Mrs. Manon Green, Mrs
James Craig Peacock. Mrs. LIE Roy L.
Sawyer, Miss Genevieve Brown and
Miss Eva M Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Officers Hop Is Social Hub
Of Week at Annapolis
Many Visitors Begin Annual Plsrimase for } une
Week. Adding Color to Events at
Academy.

i Dougal, son of Col Douglas c. Nc
Dougal, u S. M. c., of Washington. Will
be the recipient in June week OF the
medal for the midshipman most pro-
ficient in small arms target practice
The second prize, also medal will be
awarded to Midshipman John Raymond
st. Germain of Breaux Bridge, La and
the third medal will go to Midshipman
Guy Marion Morrow Of Maroa, III.
Mrs CLAIM, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Archie CLAIM, and her children are
occupying an apartment at Carvel
Hall. Lieut.. Comdr Clam has gone to
Philadelphia for sea duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. johnson and
their two sons of Drexel Hill, Pa, are
guests of Mr.. JohnSon'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas johnson.
Mrs. Nicoll, wife of Lieut. Brom1eld
Nicoll, who has been with her mother,
Mrs. o. 2. Howard, through the Win
ter, spent last week in Hagerstown.
Miss Annie Clayton of West River is
spending some time with Mrs. Samuel
Brooke.
Mr.. Edwin Howland of Baltimore
spent last week with his mother, Mrs.
Rose McShane Winchester, in the home
she recently has taken on Randall
place.
Mrs. G. B. H Hall of Kalamazoo,
Mich. is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Grover
B. H. Hall.
Mrs. Robert D. Tisdale has returned
to Annapolis and is with her daughter,
Mrs Julia Norman Mrs Tisdale spent
the Winter in ASheville. N. c., and At
lanta, Ga. At the former place she was
the guest of her son and daughterin
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tisdale, and
at Atlanta she visited her son, Lieut..
Comdr. Ryland D. Tisdale, now sta
toned at the Georgia School of Tech
nology.
Mrs. Landstreet, wife of Lieut. James
c. Landstreet, gave bridge party fol-
lowed by tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Shuford of Asheville,
N c., is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Scott
Umsted.
Mr.. Allen Blow Cook, connected with
at the Naval Academy, was host at tea
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. William H Seymour of London
spent this week with his cousins, Maj.
and Mrs Arthur B. Owens, at the Hill,
their home near Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gay of Philadel-
phia spent the week end with Lieut.
and Mrs. Dahlgren
Miss Louise Hall and Miss Ethel Bret
Harte OF Boston were the guests this
week Of Miss Halls brother and sister,
in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Wolcott E.
Hall
Mrs. A. A. Sacke of East Orange, N. j.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James A. Lo-
gan, in the residence of Comdr. and
Mrs. Logan on Upshur road.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Foreign Air to Garden
PARTY at Convent Tomorrow

The japanese tea tables will be one
of the most attractive spots in the Gar
den of the Convent Of Perpetual Adora-
ton tomorrow and Tuesday. weather
permitting for the benefit of the work
for poor churches. Nine Debuchi will
have assisting her Nine. Kato. Nine
Tsushima, Nine. Shudo, Nine. Washizu,
Nine. Gunji, Nine. Tanaka, also Mile.
Debuchi and Miss Mary Louise Johnson,
who will wear japanese costumes. Cos
Evening star., 1932-05-22

tunes of other nations will be worn by
Countess Fumasoni- -Biondi, Mile. Refine
Claudel Mile. Renee Claudel, Countess
Cornelia Szechenyi, Senorita Cecilia Al
faro, Senorita Marie Sacasa, Senorita
Rebecca Alfaro. Miss Mary Louise Nc
Quade, Miss Helen Robbins, Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn, Miss Virginia O'Don-
oghue Miss Isabelle Perry, Miss Flea
more Ewing, Miss Anna Marie Sherwell,
Miss Helen Walker. Miss Leslie Wright
and Miss Evelyn Walker. The feature
attraction is a doll booth with Frau
Leitner in charge Mrs. William Kearny
Carr is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
St. Johns Church,
GEORGETOWN, Plans Pageant

ST. Johns Church in Georgetown, is
planning a pageant to be given Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock
for the benefit of the building fund Of
the Episcopal Home for Children. The
pageant, which will be presented in the
Parish Hall, will depict the history of
st. Johns from It's establishment in 1894
to the present day.
Many prominent persons of the early
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Canadian Club Dinner
Tuesday Night In virginia

The annual dinner and business meet
ing of the Canadian Club of Washing
ton will be held at the Washington Golf
and Country Club Tuesday evening at
Gas o'clock A program of music will
be presented by DR.. Seba L. Christie
and DR.. Donald Brown. DR.. Edwin N
c. Barnes is president of the club.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

More than 1000 persons visited the
Scottish National Livingstone Memo
rial at Blantyre, Scotland, in one day
recently.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
AUTO SHOW DRAWS
HUGE ATTENDANCE
Sunday Crowd of 5000 Is
Per Cent Ahead of Same
Day Last Year.

The Twelfth Annual Automobile Show
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association continued today, with crowds
yesterday and Saturday night indicat-
ing a record attendance.
Fred Haller president of the assocla-
ton. announced that 5000 persons Wis
tied the display room yesterday, which
is IS per cent ahead of the attendance
for the same day of the show last year
and 1000 more than the attendance at
the opening of the show Saturday night.
Mr.. Haller said dealers reported more
sales than last year.
Yesterday a car was given to H. H.
Wisehart, an employe in the District
auditors Office Mr. WiSehart lives at
Evening star., 1932-02-01
7 GO TO TRIAL FEB. 8
IN CAPITAL HOTEL CASE
American Bond & Mortgage Co.
officials Accused of Using
Mails to Defraud.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH February William
J. Moore and six other officers OF the
American Bond & Mortgage Co. will 60
on trial February in Federal Court on
charges of using the mails in scheme
to defraud.
The case arose from the sale of sec
ond mortgage bonds of the Mayt1oWer
Hotel, Washington, D. c., to persons IN
the Pittsburgh district. The defendants
are residents of New York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
made nearly $1,Ooo,ooO,ooo in commits

made nearly $1,OOO,OOOOOO in commits
sionS.
Losses from South American bonds
were placed at 81 100, 100000; from Eu-
ropean government securities, at almost
$500 100000 and from European indus
trial issues at S464 10000.
1t was estimated that more than ST.
100000 of European government
and government guaranteed issues are
still outstanding.
American loans abroad were shown
to have totaled more than 81 1000, ,00O,-
900 each year from 1924 to 1880, mclu-
sive, with the exception of 1929.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Einstein Honors Rosenwald.

PASADENA, Calf, February (P).-
DR.. Albert Einstein was honor guest at
memorial services here yesterday for
the late Julius RosenWald, philan-
thropist. More than 750 Negroes packed
the Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1932-02-01

to hear the German scientist and to
honor the memory of Rosenwald for
his benefactions to their race
DR.. Einstein pleaded for racial toler-
ance and international peace In a brief
address.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

The Indian fruit bat congregates In
immense numbers, hundreds of them
roosting in single tree and looking like
growing fruit as they hang suspended
from the branches. 1 ia
Evening star., 1932-02-01

2121 New York avenue. An automobile
is awarded each day to some person
attending the show.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MORGAN LOAN GAIN
PUT AT 510,8S3,626.
Figures Made Public by Sen
ate Committee InveStigat-
ing Foreign Securities.

Sale of foreign bonds in the United
States from 1919 to 1882 netted gross
profits of SlO,883, ,626 for J. P. Morgan
& Co., according to a report by the
Senate Finance Committee, made pub
lie as a result Of the inquiry into tlOta-
tion Of foreign securities in this coun-
try.
Testimony offered the committee
shows that since the war about
dozen New York banking houses have
realized profits from the sale Of for
eign securities tOtaling approximately
Sis, 100000.
In addition. other banking and finan-
cial houses all over the country reaped
profits many times larger from the
sale of the securities. On these. it
has been testified. American investors
lost untold hundreds of millions Of
dollars
Morgan Profits Listed.
The MORGAN company listed gross
profits ON a SlO0O0O,O0O loan TO France
in 1920 as S599.5O4. but the spread on
this issue. or the difference between
what the DuTlh haScTS paid and France
got. was per cent, or S6,0O0O00. The
balance went TO others participating
in the loan
The statement, filed with the COM
mittee by Thomas W. Lamont, Morgan
partner. showed the firm S expenses on
the sales were S8Il.722, leaving a net
profit. including overhead expenses, Of
Sl0O719O3
Gross profits of SlO3l3.9l9 were
made from the sale of SI.8O7578 600 of
governmental bonds and S5697O6 from
the flotatiOn of $68OOOOOO Of foreign
industrial loans.
The committee also made public to-
day documents placed in the record by
Senator Johnson Republican, CaifOr-
MIA. which were partially checked by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and the Commerce
Department They estimated the total
foreign securities sold to the American
public from 1914 to 1881 at Sl5000,-
100000
These documents ngured the Ameri-
can investing public had lost more
than $4,000 100000 on these issues
from defaults and depreciation and
that the bankers who sold them had
Evening star., 1932-02-01
PhenOm email
Are the Values
In This Daring
Farewell Sale!

THIS is Saks Sale-through and through! Every
article of Mems and Boys Apparel and Furnishings
of the known and trusted SAKS QUALITY standard!
But each sensaonay low price giving spectacular proof
that EVERY ITEM MUST GO!
MANY of the prices are SO low as to dumfound you-
when you realize that this is the kind of clothing that
Washington has always been glad buy regular prices
The kind of clothing that has always been known as
Washngton's outstanding qualty-values! ACT Wise
buyers anticipating their needs for months to come!
You have never seen such savings - and they will
probably never again be offered merchandise fine
as Saks'
Evening star., 1932-02-01

And you get them on every
Manhattan service -. even
the lowest priced. Decide now,
as thousands of other intelli-
gent women have, to get the
most for your wash day dollar.
Call Manhattan today. Have
our representative come and
explain our economical servi-
ces. And start saving money by
saving your clothes!
Evening star., 1932-10-02
American Legion

sonnel of which will include post Of
ficers and past post commanders, is
being prepared for consideration. Frank
Salvatore RizZo, a junior Italian trans
later, who served as chief machinist
mate, United States Navy. is among
the new members to be admitted at
the october meeting.
The semi-monthly meeting of Victory
Post, No. 4. was held Tuesday evening
at Odd Fellows Hail. Walter Rogers,
recently elected commander. resigned
because Of the pressure of business
Nominations for a new commander and
a first vice commander will be held at
the next meeting, october II, election
to follow at the next meeting.
President Raymond Burke of the post
drum corps is in receipt of a letter from
Gen. Amos Fries, chairman Of the Ma
sonic Bicentennial Parade Committee,
commencing the corps for its bearing,
music and appearance in the parade
held recently when the laying of the
corner stone at the Capitol was COM
memorated by the Masonic order.
communication was also received
from the Cambridge (Md) American
Legion Drum Corps asking the corps to
take part In the Armistice day celebra-
tion to be held In Cambridge. Md, No
vember IL.
The Jacob Jones Post has received
recognition in the last edition of the
American Legion Monthly for sponsor
ing the orchestra of deaf children from
Kendall School as part Of the Amerl-
canism program. Ulala Berger returned
from the national convention in Port
land She took the post colors and
entered them in the parade.
Stuart Walcott Post met in the rooms
of the Washington Board of Trade,
Star Building. Tuesday. DR.. Ray F.
Guynn, commander, presiding. The fol-
lowing new members were Installed:
William c. Buell. Henry A. Peckham.
George A. McCarr, Lester w. Carnett,
Raymond w. Stagmire and Joseph j.
Marshall A suggestion of Athletic Ofh-
Ger Dixie B. Guynn for the post to
enter basket ball. bowling and other
forms of sport will be given future con-
sideration.
Past Comdr Beaulac was presented
with an American Legion signet ring.
A resolution was adopted to call upon
the department for definite action In
connection with veterans preference
committee work. Comrade Curtiss was
appointed by the comma nder as repre-
sentative of the post in this matter.
The installation of officers of George
Washington Post. No. i, will take place
Monday at the club house Of the post,
1441 Rhode Island avenue, as follows:
Commander, Charles Demonet: first vice
commander, Henry w. Longfellow: sec
ond vice commander, Paul o. Tucker;
third vice commander. Herbert S. Free
man: chaplain, Rev. Howard E. Snyder;
Evening star., 1932-10-02

John A. Eden of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the newly elected chef de chemin de
fer of the Forty and Eight. Charles w.
Ardery of indianapolis was reappointed
correspondent national, and James 0.
Sheppard Of Edgefeld. S. c.. was ap-
pointed avocat national. Sous chefs de
chemin de fer elected were Sam R.
Heller, Norfolk. Ia; Harry E. Ransom,
West Allis, Wis: John D. Crowley,
Cambridge, Mass: William Schantz,
Bismarck, N. Oak; Louis G. Waldman,
ST. Louis, Mo, and Earl Dutro, Port
land. Greg.
Other new national officers are:
Commissaire intendant national, N.
Carl Nielsen. Gig Harbor, Wash: con-
ducteur national. Frank Flannery. Chi
cago, H. gardas de la porte national,
r. H. Hart, Helena, Mont, and Leroy
Kaufman, Tower City, Pa; historian
national, Paul J. McGahan, Washing
ton, D. c.; aumonier national, the Rev.
Father Frank J. Berry. Knoxville,
Iowa. and drapeau national. Fred w.
Dralle. Casper, Wyo. New members OF
the Cheminot Executive Committee are
NJ B. O'Sullivan, Louisville. KY; c. o.
Powers, Ame5, Iowa, and E. J. Evers,
Portland, Greg.
The Executive Committee of Takoma
Park Post, No. %. A. L. Conger COM
mander, held meeting at the home
Of c. A. Hoglund. Plans for social
and business affairs were made. Ar
rangements for an hr!nistice day pro-
gram and dance were completed.
The committee decided to support a
rally of the Department Of Southern
MARYLAND Of the American Legion,
which is to be held october II, at
Laurel, Md.
A card party will be given october
6 bv the post at the home o. G. A.
Hoglund, 116 Park avenue.
Nomination of elective officers of
Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13. will be
made at the October meeting, to be
held at the place and time to be Sc
lected by the committee appointed by
Comdr. Edward L. Marthill at the reg
uIar meeting on Wednesday evening.
The committee. consisting of r. J.
Chaillet. jr: William A. McCallum and
Past Comdrs. William A. Kehoe and
Thomas j. Frailev, is completing these
arrangements. The election Of officers
will be held at the November meeting,
with installation ceremonies following
in December.
An amendment to the post constitu-
ton, authorizing the formation OF an
active Executive Committee, the per-