davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MUSIC OF OLD MASTERS
PLAYED AT SANDY SPRING
Miss Helen Williams of Washing
ton Renders Program on Piano
Before Wednesday Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .N,
SANDY SPRING, Md, February A.
With extempore sketches of the COM
posers, Franz List, Mendelssohn and
Schumann, preceding each selection she
played on the piano. Miss Helen Will
liams of Washington rendered a pro-
gram at meeting of the Wednesday
Club held with Mrs. Charles Ray at
Old Charlie Forest, the estate in Sandy
Spring which dates back to 1874 and
which was purchased few years ago
by Charles Ray, president of the Bright
wood Citizens Association.
During business meeting which pre-
ceded the program the Budget Commit
tee announced that it had given S25 to
welfare work at Montgomery County
Hospital, S25 to the educational fund
and $40 to the volunteer fire depart
ment of Sandy Spring.
The club went on record as approv-
ing of jury service for women, as pre-
sented to the Maryland Legislature at
this session, and the corresponding sec
retary was ordered to write the legis-
lators of the approval of the school
building program, especially of that pro-
posed for Sherwood School.
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar and Mrs. Frank Wilson
were named delegates to attend the
child health meeting at Rockville on
February II.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Pennsylvania avenue southeast, the post
went on record to buy American" at
all times. There were several new ap-
plicationS received and the following
named comrades were obligated: Com
rades Van Allen, Lewis, Palmer and
Holmes. On February 18 the post will
hold card party at 60 M street north
east.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 10 at 92l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at pm.
The next meeting of Advance Post
will be held at the Continental Hotel at
$3.50 pm. February a.
The last meeting of the post was given
over to a party for the children of the
members. Comrades Roy Singleton and
John Young sang, danced and recited.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post, No. 246o
held its semi-monthly meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel Thursday evening, with
Comdr. Engleman presiding After a
short business session refreshments
were served. Department Comdr. Hol-
lingsworth and Chief Of Staff C. A.
Brode were guests.
Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 2s4
held its semi-monthly meeting in
Pythian Temple, with Comdr. Coulter
presiding. Several new recruits were
obligated.
A dance was held by Front Line Post
at the Arlington Hotel last night.
The Front Line bowling team has re-
Gently run rough-shod" over all op-
ponents from the other v. F. w. posts
of the District and, having no other
stiff competition in sight, has turned
to its own ranks for aid. Four teams
have been formed and schedule drawn
up. Victor Guillermain has donated a
trophy to be awarded the winning team
Department Inspector Fhiiip Belt has
informed the post he Will attend the
meeting February 13 for his semi-an-
nual inspection.
A feature of the next meeting will
be short talk by v. C. Gui!main OF
Rea Chapter, D. A. ", and I'd Division
Post, A. L. The subject will be Tech
nocracy and Its Relation to the Vet
eran."
Follow-Me Auxiliary entertained the
post at the galleries Of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., on Connecticut avenue, Janu-
ary 26. After the program a banquet
was served.
Maj. and Mrs. T. E Fawcett had a
party January 20 for the members of
old Company G, District of Columbia
National Guard.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

home Of Mrs. Warren Hadley, on First
street, with Mrs. N. NJ Pollock, presi-
dent, In the chair. Mrs. John Dawson
led the devotional services. Reports
were given by Mrs. Franklin Adams,
Mrs. William C. Alden, Mrs. John Rog-
ers and Mrs. B. ]. Wrightsman. The
speaker Of the afternoon was Mrs. c.
Ellis Moore, wife Of Representative
Moore from Ohio. A short memorial
service was given in honor Of the late
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, who was
president of the District of Columbia
w. G. T. U. for l6 years prior to her
death. in July. 1926 Mrs. H. E. Con-
ard and Mrs. j. M. Nickles sang duet
and Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby led in
prayer. Mrs. A. B. McManus, State
director of soldiers and sailors, ad-
dressed the meeting and invited to
assist in making bed bags, afghans or
sunshine envelopes for the depart
ment. The following assisted the hos
tess: Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs. E.
B. Lawless, Mrs. B. j. Wrightsman and
Mrs, Fred Ehling. Mrs. Arthur Brisco
presided at the tea table The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Board
man. 1902 Rhode Island avenue, Feb
ruary %, at 2 pm. Mrs. Annie E.
Gr1gsby joined the union.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DC. Naval Reserve

battalion, has been accepted. it was an
nounced.
Lieut. Junior Grade) Jasper S. Hunt,
assistant medical officer Of the local
battalion, has been ordered transferred
to the volunteer reserve. 1t was said
that no recommendation had yet been
made to fill the vacancy.
Steps were taken during the week,
it was said, to fill several vacancies J.
in the officer personnel of the divisions.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade} Paul E. Kerst :
has been recommended for transfer
from the Volunteer to the Fleet Re-
serve, and assignment to the lst Dr.
vision. Ensign Bertram H. Lindman
also has been recommended for assign
ment to the same division, upon trans
fer from the volunteers. Ensign Lind
man was formerly attached to the local
battalion. but was transferred when he
left the city on business.
Ensign Owen H. Hill has been recon-
nended for transfer from the Volunteer :
70 the Flee Reserve and assigned to
fill an existing vacancy in the Sd Fleet
Division. Both Lieut.. Kerst and En-
sign Hill are said 10 be graduates Of
the United States Naval Academy. O.
Officers and men OF the local outfit
are looking forward now to the earlier
arrival of the new launch which IS
bsing fitted out for them at the Nor
folk Navy Yard This boat is to re-
place one which was sent here the
latter part of last Summer, but was
found to he very unsatisfactory for
week end voyages.
The new boat will have a large cabin,
with sleeping accommodations, as we'll as
a galley and facilities for heating dur
ing the Spring and Fall months The
boat is to be assigned here to fill need
for both officers and enlisted men TO
receive some practice in river work and
thus relieve the monotony Of armory
training.
1t is the plan, when the new boat
arrives, it was said, to have groups
from each division take the vessel out
for week end trips down the Potomac,
when the men viii be taught how to
steer and handle a boat under power.
Seananship training also Will be pro-
vided for them by the officers who
make the voyages.
The following changes In personnel
of the Reserve of the country have
been announced:
Discharges-Lieut. (Junior Gradel
Louis 3 Gordon. Ensign Richard o..
jenkins, Ensign Leslie S. Thomas, Lieut..
(Junior Grade) Marion O. Woolford,
Lieut.. Junior Grade Daniel Lyons
and Ensign Eugene NJ. Smith.
Honorary retireL-Ensign Richard E.
c. Bockius. Lieut.. Ralph Jones, Lieut.,
Condr Benton H. Sni-es. Lieut.. Comdr.
Jere F. Arringda,a. Ensign Robert NJ.
Brown. Lieut. Arthur J. PaIcott. Lieut..
Junior Craze W1'ter J. Thomas and
Lieut.. Leland B. Holy. --
The Bureau Of Navigation announces
that an examination Of its records
s"CTs that cnly a small percentage OF
officers who have taken the course IN
navigation are from the aviation branch
CT the Naval Reserve. This bureau
points cut that as this is matter OF
great concern, it is desired that the
matter be brought TO the attention OF
officers in the aviation branch.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK STOHLMAN. Attorney,
Union Trust Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding a circuit
Court-District of Columbia. for the use and
benefit Of johnson Service Company. a cor
poration. 2S East Twenty-ninth Street; New
York City, New York. plaintiff VS.. United
States Guarantee Company, corporation,
90 John Street New York City. New York;
A Lloyd Goode. Inc, a corporation; ChaL-
iotte. North Carolina and 907 Fifteenth
Street Northwest Washington, D. e, de-
fendants-I,aw No. S231S.-Crder OF Pub.
lication-Pursuant to the requirements OF
an act of Congress dated July z. 1892. notice
is hereby given to all creditors OF the A
Lloyd Goode Inc, a corporation. under a
contract between the District of Columbia
and the said A. Lloyd Goode, Inc. ior inc
construction and completion Of certain pub
lie school building. to be known as the addl-
ton to Paul Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond of the defendant A. Lloyd Goode, Inc. as
principal and the defendant United states
Guarantee Company as surety made. eye
cuted and delivered to the District OF Co
lumbia, and that any creditor may ME It's
claim in this action and be made party
hereof as in said act of Congress provided
and within the time limited in said act
provided that copy of this order be pub
lished in The Evening Star and the Wash
ineton Law Reporter for three (3) success:
sive weeks, the first publication In each OF
said papers to be not later than the 4th day
OF February. 1888, Dated this 31st day
A true copy. (SeaL) Test: FRANK E: CUM
NINGHAM. Clerk. BY Andrew A HSrner'
Asst. Clerk fe3-2lt
Evening star., 1933-02-05
d. A. r. News

Dominic Doll Society, C. A. R., met
at the home of Miss Caroline, Mary
and Fred Schaller, 2704 Thirteenth
street northeast. President Edwin Graf
ton presided. Arrangements were made
for this societys part in the celebration
OF George Washington's birthday ami
versary. Miss Caroline Schaller will
render vocal solo, Audrey Souder
recitation and Claire Taft will sing and
dance. After the business meeting
social followed. The members were en-
tertained by Miss Caroline Schaller, and
refreshments were served.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met at
the home Of Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, SIS
Rhode Island avenue, with Mrs. Thelma
M. Rector, Mrs. Helen M. Montague,
Mrs. Ella r. Williams, Mrs. Clara A.
Stine and Miss Ruth Ann Parker as
assisting hostesses. The regent, Miss
Harriet M. Chase, presided. An address
was delivered by DR.. A. o. Thomas,
secretary general of the World Fedora
ton OF Education Associations, on
World Friendship" Mrs. Groves, State
regent; Mrs. Grimes, State vice regent;
Mrs Linton, State chaplain; Mrs. Labat,
State corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Casanova, State historian, and Miss
Espey, regent of the Richard Arnold
Chapter: Miss Hudson, regent Of the
Potomac Chapter, and Miss Frazier,
regent OF Major L'Enfant Chapter, were
guests. Miss Margaret MoWbray, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rector, gave several
vocal selections.
Livingston Manor Chapter met jan
uary 81 at the home Of M5. James
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Army and Navy News
Navy.

Navy.
As a result Of the transfer to the re-
tired list on February l Of Rear Ad-
mirals Jehu V. Chase and Frank H.
Schofield, both of whom have been on
duty here at the Navy Department as
members of the General Board, Capts
Alfred w. Johnson and Frederick j..
Horne have become due for promotion.
Capt. William Chambers, Medical
Corps, who has been on duty at the
Navy Department in the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, has relinquished
these duties and will relieve Capt.
Montgomery H. Stuart, Medical Corps,
as director Of the American Scientific
Mission at Port au Prince. Haiti. The
latter officer, who has been in Haiti
since June of $780, will, upon arrival in
the United States go to duty in charge
of the Hospital Corps School at the
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Comdr
Cary w. Magruder, who has been on
duty as executive officer of the U. S. S.
Colorado, will assume new duty at the
Navy Department in the War Plans
Division, Bureau of Naval Operations.
The arrival last week of the u S. S.
Kittery at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
marked the final cruise of this former
German vessel, for she is to be decom-
missioned. She was brought to Phila-
delphia under the command of Comdr.
r. G. Parker u S. N Under the Ham,
burg-American line ownership, she was
named the President.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The Department Council Of Admins
tration will meet in the board room Of
the District Building tomorrow at pm.
The department commander requests
every member to be present.
Nathan Golden, chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee Of the testi-.
monial dinner to be given in honor of
the commander In chief, Admiral Robert
E. Coontz. U. S. NJ, retired. at Ward
Man Park Hotel February II at pm,
reports all arrangements have been
made for a national broadcast. The
department commanders from at least
20 States will be present. Some Of the
best speakers in the United States Sen
ate will address the audience over the
air. Dan Campbell, past commander
Of Equality Walter Reed Post, COM
pieted his rounds Of posts at Clarence
r. Edwards Post on Thursday evening
He is boosting the dinner to be given to
the commander in chief.
National Capital Post, No. 1877, held
its annual ball Tuesday at Pythian
Temple The Ladies Auxiliary Of N3-
tional Capital Post had bingo party
In the basement.
Federal Post, No S24, will hold their
next semi-monthly dance at the Arling-
ton Hotel February l6.
The next meeting of the post will be
held on Monday evening at Thomas
Circle Club, 1925 Massachusetts avenue.
At the last meeting of United States
Treasury Post, No. 2400, held at 921
Evening star., 1933-02-05
American War Mothers

A luncheon and card party was
given at the Hotel Hamilton January
81 by the District Chapter, American
War Mothers Tables of bridge fol-
lowed the luncheon. Mrs. Virgil Stone
of Wyoming, national president Of the
organization, and Mrs. Roscoe L. Oat-
ley, State president Of the District OF
Columbia, were among the invited
guests.
Interest was taken by members Of
the District chapter in the sessions OF
the eighth Women's Patriotic Confer
ence on National Defense, which took
place last week at the Mayhower Hotel.
A reception was given at the National
Home Of the American War Mothers,
1927 New Hampshire avenue, Wednes-
day night for members Of all organiza-
tions attending the National Confer
ence of Women's Organizations. The
invitation was extended by Mrs. Virgil
Stone, national president.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
W. C. T. U. News

Northeast Suburban Union was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. A. c. Proctor,
1927 Van Ness street, January 25. Plans
were made to take bedside bags and
magazines to ward lob, which the
union has adopted at Walter Reed
Hospital. This to be done for Valentine
day. Mrs. R. E. Boss, former president,
in the name of Northeast Union, pre-
sented Mrs. Williams, the president, with
a gavel.
The names of Mrs. J. Mondereau, Mrs.
j. K. Lawson, Mrs. NJ j. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. Guy w. Stanton, Mrs. Cannon
Mrs. Clyde Ligget, Mrs. Edna Slater and
Mrs. Elsie Stewart have just been added
to membership roll. Mrs. Proctor pre-
sented the union with wool for an
afghan.
The program was in charge of Mrs
J. w. Byler, director Of scientific
temperance instruction, who introduced
the speaker, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
Mrs. Byler reported visiting the schools
IN her section. Mrs. Boss gave musical
numbers and refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Kalorama Heights Union met January
26 at the Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church, when DR.. John c..
Palmer, pastor Of the church, and Miss
Ruth Lockman Of the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association spoke.
Reports were given by Mrs. Martha
Wells Adams and Mrs. William H. Ross,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. John c.
Palmer, organization Of L. T. L.; Mrs.
Ella Smith, medal contest; Mrs. WilliaI..
H. Ross, Senate and House hearings;
Mrs. William Douden, convention; Mrs.
Josephine Kelton, soldier sailor depart
ment. The president, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Newburgh, appointed committee, con-
sisting of Miss Gertrude Amman, Mrs.
william H. Ross and Mrs. Martha Wells
Adams, to draw up resolutions on the
death of Miss Anna Gertrude Blauvelt.
It was voted to meet on the second
Thursday at 2 pm. and to meet In the
same place for the meeting OF Feb
ruary 8.
Eckinnton Union met Tuesday In the
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Shera Montgomery. assisting hostesses
being Miss Bullard, Mrs. Barker, Mrs
Duehay and Miss Garlick. The regent,
Mr.. A. 8. McAllister, presided. Moving
pictures were shown of places of inter-
est visited by DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery
on their trip through Europe. Guests
were Mrs. H. c. Grove, Mrs. G. M.
Miner, Mrs. c. H. Bissell and Mrs.
John L. Buel; also Mesdames ]. E.
Hogue, F. s. Warren, w. S. Dewhirst
and Miss Eveline Domico Of England.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
EX-P0LICEMAN SLAIN,
WOMAN SHOT, STABBED
Couple in Auto Parked in Woods
Attacked by Unidentified
Armed Man. -
" fhA Aceoriated praee

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February A.
Mark Goodscn, former policeman, was
killed, and his companion, Mrs. Jerome
May, 80, was shot and stabbed last
night in a woods near North Little
Rock. Mrs. May told police they were
attacked by an unidentified colored.
man. Posses were called out. :
She was found, suffering from Iy
knife stabs and birdshot wounds, stag
gering along highway. Her condition
is critical.
Mrs. May said she and Goodson were
parked in an automobile when the man
approached, held them up with a shot
gun, marched them into the woods, and
murdered her companion. She was
wounded in fighting off his subsequent,
attack.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Meetings This Week.


Monday, 8 pm.-Council Of Ad-
ministration, board room, Dis
trict Building.
Tuesday, 8 p.m-Military Order
Of the Coolies, 935 Grant
place; g pm, Frederick Dent I
Grant Post, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club.
Wednesday, 8 p.m-Colu m bia
Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue; 8 pm,
Defense Post, Odd Fellows
Hall, 2O30 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; 8 pm, Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Washington
Police and Firemen Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
Friday. 8 p.m.-Treasury Post.
931 Pennsylvania avenue south
east
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PROPOSALS.

Water Distribution and Fire Protection Sys-
TEN. Gas Mains and Service Connections.
Sanitary Sewer System will be received at
Boiling Field, D. c.. until 2 o'clock pm.
February 81. 1888, and then opened. Plans
and specifications may be had upon appli-
ned check for S25 90 made payable to The
Treasurer OF The United States.
iA20.fe2,5.o.12,16.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

When a man in Dundee, Scotland,
sued a neighbor recently because the
neighboring bees bothered him, the
Judge ruled that any act which sub
jected an individual to discomfort and
annoyance In the use and enjoyment OF
his property was . nuisance and de-
clared for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Army.

Four officers of the Army, all Of the
grade Of major, have been recommend
ed by the Secretary of War to attend
the next course at the Naval War Col
lege. They include Maj. Russell P.
Hartle, Infantry, on duty in the Philip
pines. and Majs. Alden G. Strong, c. A.
c.; Harold R. Bull, Infantry, and John
B. Coulter, Cavalry, all of whom are
at the Army War College, this city
Two additional officers will be'selected
later to attend this course, one of
whom will be from the Army Industrial
College.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Indications are that the Disabled
American Veterans will be strongly rep
resented, locally and nationally. at the
inaugural ceremonies March 4. In order
properly to handle the number of ex-
pected visitors. there has been appointed
Reception Committee and a Parade
Committee, headed by Dept Comdr.
Joseph Ashi, and including the COM
mander Of every chapter in Washington.
The Reception Committee will handle
all matters concerning housing, review
ing stand seats and arrangements for
the ball. while the Parade Committee,
under the chairrTa 7ship Of Capt. Fred
Kochli and including all vice CON-
randerS in the city, Will have complete
charge Of the Disc bled American Vet
erans' participation in the parade.
Headed by the national commander,
William Conley Of Los Angeles, there
will be a delegation from the national
headquarters at Cincinnati, while the
Women's Auxiliary will be led by Mrs
Volney P. Mooney, jr, of Los Angeles.
A number of members of Congress
have expressed approval over the Dis
ab,ed American Veterans proposal to
the Joint Congressional Committee that
the civil service retirement and disa-
bility fund be transferred from the Vet
erans' Administration to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission in the general schedule
Of the reorganization of Government
departments. The Disabled American
Veterans pointed out that this cost of
about S25 100000 a year is now in
cluded in the FUNDS for the Veterans
Administration and gives false impress
sion to the public concerning the cost Of
veterans relief.
Federal Chapter No. will hold an
open meeting Wednesday evening in the
Art Galleries Of the Sears, Roebuck Co..
1106 Connecticut avenue Comdr Oscar
G. Jones has arranged an elaborate pro-
gram for the evening. Several promi-
nent speakers, headed by Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma, will address the
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
rcIOa1Ae, raaIIrr INC. z co hI1CrrIO OhlEER 6
AT cuAaAAFS ATsT52S s2SsAaE sAhE COMPANY.
401 South Capitol St.

4O1 South CAPITOL 81.
Two Blocks South Of Capitol.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7th. 10 AN.
Furniture. Living Room. Dining Room. BED
Room Suites, Rugs, Pianos, Once Desks.
Check Protector. etc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
sell at public auction. at TEN AM; MON
yard Of the chief (also property clerk, at
South Capitol and O SITS. s.w. the lost, stolen
automobiles in the possession of the Police
Department and which have not been called
for by the claimant as contemplated by law.
HOWARD z. CRAWFORD,
fe4,5 Chief (Also Property Clerk.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Livingston Manor Chapter met jan
uary 81 at the home Of Mrs. James
Evening star., 1933-02-05

|HEN Carroll wondered where she
was going. 1t was, her predica-
ment, a little like many pre-
i dicaments, of Alice in her
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Eckingtop Union met Tuesday In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
OFFICERS WILL
Be INSTALLED
Centre Lodge Ceremony to
Be Followed by
Dance.

Centre Lodge No. %. Free and
Accepted Masons. will install off,
GERS and stage a dance IN the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium Friday
night. New officers were chosen last
week. A large crowd is expected to
witness the installation ceremony,
since this will be the first social
event on the lodge calendar in some
time which Is open to families OF
members.
Officers to be installed are Emil
V. Schaad. worshipful master;
Henry A. Stipher, senior warden;
Earl Buchanan, junior warden;
Frank G.. Sink, treasurer: Charles
E. Jones, secretary; William A.
Boyce Jr.. senior deacon; Wilbur A.
Zobbe, junior deacon; Fred NJ.
Bauer, tyler, and Albert B. Click,
chaplain. Junior and senior
stewards will be appointed by the
master during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

dent: Mrs. Ray Palmer. Corners
vile. secretary and treasurer, and
Msr. o. c. KesSler, indianapolis,
conductreSs.
The state V. F. w. organization
will be represented by Mr.. Michael;
Gerald c. Matthias, Lagrange, SEN
Tor vice-commander; c. D. Reiten-
our, Bloomington, junior vice-com-
mander; Raymond Demaree. Indi-
annapolis, judge advocate; J. w
Scherer, indianapolis, adjutant:
Earl S. PaSSwaiter, indianapolis,
quartermaster; Major H. A. Green,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, chief-of-
staff, and the Rev. Ira Williams.
ScottSburg. chaplain.
Christmas plans are being made
by Indianapolis V. F. w posts, all
Of which will send candy to the
V. F. w. national orphans home at
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Fountain Square post will hold
card party, the proceeds of which
will buy toys. The post also will
conduct a campaign for toys, candy
and groceries for the families of dis
abled and needy veterans.
Commander Paul Ritter of La
velle GosSett post gave a dinner re-
Gently for newly elected officers and
members at the post quarters. Eli
tertainment was provided by Ber-
nard Sissardi and his company.
Frank T. Strayer post entertained
at the veterans hospital last week.
Lee King was chairman of the COM
mittee which planned the program.