davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Etiquette
Send Personal
Letters

ByNfRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"PIease tell me how to send
"Thank-you cards for wedding
gifts. M. R."
If you mean readS made
'"Thank-you cards"-they should
never be sent. You should
send your own words Of thanks,
no words printed by someone
else on a card.
The thing for the bride-to-be
to do when she thanks for her
wedding presents is to write a
note of thanks to every donor.
a note graciously-expressed and
sincere and appreciative.
First she thanks for what
came first-the thoughtfulneSS
and generosity-and then for
the gift itself, telling of her de-
light in its beauty, and of her
plans for its use in her new
home.
The sending of a wedding gift
is a very personal gesture, and
so the note should be personal,
friendly, full of appreciation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Full Skirts for Daytime
Receive Enthusiastic
Acclaim
Acclaim
Ry WILMA LAVILLE

couldn't have been than six weeks two months
ago that received first word from Paris about the
full skirts for daytime The cable said that by fall we would
probably be wearing pleated skirts But they much
sooner than that. They're here already.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
For Moths

Moths can be kept from
blankets by first washing the
blankets, then sprinkling them
with borax and laying them
away for the summer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

white or brown, yellow and white. They are
priced separately, and are not expensive.
Photo taken at Corinthian Yacht Club.
For the name of the store showing this out
fit, call District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween and weekdays, or and i satur-
day, or write Miss Laville at The Times,
enclosing self addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

of these recipes every dag.
picnic lunch is easy matter to assemble nowadays
with many prepared fOOdsufs in the shops markets.
and attractive containers to hold the food.
HAM LOAF
cups ground ham, both fat and lean.
l cup strained tomatoes.
l cup of stock canned bOuilIOn.
cups bread crumbs.
eggs.
l onion.
~ teaspoons salt.
Pepper to taste.
Add the tomatoes and stock to the ham, mix with the
bread crumbs Add the beaten eggs, the onion, mnced
salt and pepper. When we'll mixed pour into creased
loaf pan and bake for one hour at 375 degrees
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Onion Water

White paint washed with
water in which a few onions
have been boiled leaves the
paint clean, white and glossy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Shopping for dresses in
downtown store, I came across
q group that was positively re.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

the hips. They had interesting
collars and neckGneS, and we're
in white or the most luscious
pastelS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

ing upon them is simple. We
must never forget that a child's
resistance to disease is slight.
therefore his protection from
exposure to it must be CORE
spondingly Vigilant.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Creole ReciDeS

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, Uho
famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to / p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Miscellaneous Recipes
HAM LOAF

The tollowing recipes haze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
BRIDESMAIDS BOUQUETS

BRIDESMAIDS BOUQUETS
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"IS it proper for the bride or
for the ushers to buy flowers
for the bridesmaids? Who buys
the wedding photographs?
"S."
The best man and the ushers
do not have any expenses in
connection with the wedding,
except as concerns their own
attire and their gift to the
bride. The bride or her family
usually buys the flowers for the
brides attendants, but some
times these are sent by the
groom, if he especially requests
this privilege. The bride or her
family pays for the wedding
photographs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
.LOVELORNl
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The

Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE were SO happy when we
were in love that everyone took
notice of us, and pointed us out
as the most devoted couple ON
the block. I was making all
kinds Of things for my hope.
chest and he had paid the first
installment on a living-rOOm
suite.
"Then suddenly he stopped
speaking; he wouldn't even
wave or say hello when he met
me. I don't know what it's all
about. How would you advise
me to proceed? MAYME."
If the young man to whom
you were engaged could break
with you in this rude manner
without a word Of explanation.
the question is, aren't you well
rid of him?
But you might write him a
dignified letter and say that
curiosity impels you to ask the
reasons for his queer behavior.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

ner Brothers star, who manages
to look and feel younger every
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
NATIONAL UNION

The Fall class ceremonial will be
held November 9 in Pythian Temple
President Henry c. Smale of Chicago
Will make an address. Candidates
have been secured by United, Potomac,
Victory. Mckinley and Congressional
Councils. The degree team of Victory
Council will perform the initiatory
ceremonies. A musical program and
refreshments will conclude the fes
tivities.
Mckinley Council was presided over
by President Robert L. Rohrback. The
members decided to have a council
initiation December 10. Richard A.
Walker was appointed chairman of
the Dance Committee and will ar
range series of dances for the
Winter. The charter is draped for
Joseph Z. Meredith, who died since
the last meeting.
At the meeting of Scott Council
Senator Arthur S. Brown reported on
the proceedings of the Executive
Board and the Hospital Service As
sociation. DR.. j. T. Curry presided
and Phillip D. Gingras, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee, fur
nished a supper.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Potomac, Pythian Temple,
and Central. Woodmen of the World
Hall.
Wednesday-Hospital Service Asso-
ciAtion. Washington Loan g. Trust
Co. Building.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CAMPAIGN DINNER
AT "W TOMORROW
Reports on Membership Drive
Will Be Made-0ther
Activities.

The workers of the Y. M. c A. cam
paign for new members will meet at
dinner at pm. tomorrow to make
their reports. The classes in the School
of Religion will meet at 7:15 pm. and
the dormitory bowling tournament will
be held at 8 pm Each floor will be
represented by team in the Dormitory
Bowling League.
Director Charles c. Gilman will meet
with the members Of the Dramatic
Club Tuesday, 8 pm, Central Y. M.
C. A. DR.. George S. Duncan, dean OF
the School of Religion. will give an
illustrated lecture on Egypt for the
Business Women's Council in the Cove
nant- First Presbyterian Church at 8
pm.
Rev Harry " Porter led the Older
Boys Bible Glass in the woodward
School at 1920 am. Wednesday. The
closing dinner in the membership cam.
paign will be held at pm. John L.
Vandergriff will preside.
The annual convention Of the Ma.
tional Council of the Y. M. G. A. at
Niagara Falls October 24-25 will be
attended by the following delegates
from Washington: Karl A. Shumaker,
DR.. Emmett J. Scott. C. Edward Beck
EFT and Leonard w. DeGast. The ORA.
matte Club will meet in Room 219,
Central Y. M. C. A. at 8 pm. Thurs.
day.
The Y. w. c. A.-Y. NJ. c. A. dance
will be held In the mems gymnasium
of the Y. M. C. A. at 8 pm. Friday.
evening under the auspices Of thA
Recreation Committee.
william 8. Jones will give the weekly
Y. M. G. A. radio talk from Station
WMAL at 2 pm. on Saturday. His
subject will be "Belshazzer's Feast"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Martha cambridge Council cele-
brated its 40th anniversary at the last
meeting. Surviving charter members
are Mrs. Mabel B. Pettitt, Mrs. Mary
s. Baker and Mrs. Emma Green. The
State Councillor, Mrs. Maude A. Wine.
her officers, were guests. A reception
was also held in honor Of the return
of Deputy Mrs. Belle Gibson Of Ken
more Council. The councillor, Mrs.
Mary Anderson, presided.
The councillor has appointed Mrs.
Louise Mehler, Mrs. Harriet Fairall
and Mrs. Ruby Kirby on the State
Council Benevolence Committee, and
Mrs. Alice Bailey, Mrs. Alyce Lowrey
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hays to serve on
the State Council Good Of the Order
Committee.
John L. Burnett Council rendered q
reception in honor of Recording Sec
retary and State Vice Councillor Mrs.
Josephine C. Herbert; the return Of
Deputy Mrs. Renna Cory of Kenmore
Council and to Committeewoman
Mrs. Mary Hansen. The State Coun-
cilor and her officers were guests. Ma
tional Deputy Councillor Mrs. Louise
A. Grubbs spoke on the membership
drive. The address Of welcome was
made by the conductress, Mrs. Ruby
Saylor. A musical program was rem
dered by Miss Virginia Skillman,
piano; Edward Skillman, trumpet,
and Leroy McCreery, violin. The
following were appointed to serve on
the State Council Benevolence Com
mittee: Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. jose
phine Grigsby and Miss Virginia Skill
man, and Mrs. Mayree Daley, Mrs.
Ethel Collins and Miss Clara Skillman.
Esther Council received Mrs. Mil
dred q. Rock, past State councillor, Of
Old Glory Council, as the new deputy.
The councillor, Mrs. Mildred Stailey,
presided. Stereopticon slides were
shown from Loyalty and Fidelity
Councils by Julian K. Grubbs and
George Cox. Mrs. Irene Cottingham
was soloist. The State vice councillor
Mrs. Josephine Herbert, was Q guest.
A reception to the new deputy, Mrs.
Mildred Rock, will be held Octo-
Der 23.
The councils have been invited to
attend Navy day exercises at 1880
October 28, John Paul Jones Monu-
ment, foot Of Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue.
Loyalty Council rive . noon hmeh
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.
and bingo every Tuesday this month.
Golden Rule Council holds its annual

and bingo every Tuesday this month.
Golden Rule Council holds its annual
masquerade Halloween dance October
"a in Northeast Masonic Temple. A
joint Halloween dance by Loyalty and
Betsy Ross Councils October 23 in
Northeast Masonic Temple; Brookland
Council bingo party, Ostober "a,
Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east; Mizpah Council dance October
"a, 5000 M street, and Triumph Coun-
ell, Halloween dance, october 81.
Virginia Dare Council had q visit
Of State Councillor Wine and her
officers.
The councillor. Mrs. Mildred Kuhn,
appointed the following committees:
Good Of the Order. Mrs. Rose Homan.
Mrs. Margaret Wilbur and Miss Min
ME Butts; Benevolence, Mrs. Lucy
Hardy, Mrs. Bessie Busse and Mrs.
virgie Hardy. A report Of the recent
State session was read by Mrs. Maize
Domdero. The next meeting Is Oc-
tober %.
Pride Of Washington Council met,
with the councillor. Mrs. Bertha Lewis
in the chair. The drill team and
officers draped the charter in memory
Of Mrs. Lille Boxwell.
The councillor has appointed Mrs.
Freida Miller, Mrs. Lillian Martin and
Mrs. Eva Bury on the State Council
Good of the Order Committee.
At the next meeting there will be
an initiation.
Brookland Council welcomed the re-
turn of its deputy. Mrs. Grace Eas-
ter Of Eagle Council, State Vice Coun-
cilor MIS- Josephine G. Herbert, Asso-
ciate State Vice Councillor Miss Ovellia
Ridgeway and Mrs. Mildred g. Rock.
National Representative, were guests.
Mrs. williams and Mrs. Signau
presented this council with silk flags
as gifts from Pride Of washington
Council
There will be q dance November
IA. also q card party December IL.
Mrs. Swenson contributed vocal Sc
lections and Miss Louise Poole rem
dered piano selections.
Kenilworth Council convened with
Councillor Mrs. virginia Adair, in the
chair. Mrs. Clara Higgins was in
stalled as warden and Mrs. Elizabeth
Higgins as outside sentinel. The fol-
lowing were appointed to serve with
the chairman Of the State Council
Good of the Order Committee: Mrs.
Helen J. Gibson. Mrs. Virginia Adair
and Mr& Ethel I. Keefe. State Coun-
ell Benevolence Committee: Mrs.
Sarah paliman. Nrs. Naomi I Glib
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Columbia Chapter met Friday eve
ming at Moose Hall, 14l4 I street.
Thirty-four candidates were initiated
in honor Of the grand regent, Mrs.
Jane M. Debus.
The Library Committee met at the
home of the chairman, Miss Louise
Nichols, 3715 Kansas avenue, Thurs
day evening. The committee Is max.
ing scrap books for the various local
institutions for children.
The Mooseheart Committee, Miss
Lavina Platt, chairman. will sponsor
program October IS, when a gift
shower will be featured. The gifts
will be sent in q Christmas box to
Dixie Hall. Mooseheart, Ill. This
committee also will hold Q Halloween
dance october 40 at Moose Hall.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Take Cash, but Keep Car.

FROST, Texas R.-Farmer Walter
Sanders stayed home from church to
keep an appointment with an auto
mobile salesman. Two men stopped
at his home in q new model machine
and discreetly learned Sanders was
ready to pay cash. Flourishing pistols,
they took $425 from Farmer Sanders,
but failed to deliver m sutomohus.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
son and Paul Dallman. Press cor
respondent, Mrs. Naomi I. Gibson.

son and Paul Dallman. Press cor
respondent, Mrs. Naomi I. Gibson.
Golden Rule Council gave q recep-
ton in honor of Past State Councillor
Mrs. E. Viola Thompson of Old Glory
Council, having been returned as
deputy. The State vice councillor, Mrs.
Josephine c. Herbert, and her aSsoci-
ate, Miss Orvellia Ridgway, staff Of
f1cers and committees were guests.
Mrs. Grace Dietrich, councillor, pre-
sided. Mrs. Florence Lazaras was in
stalled as conductress, Mrs. Mabel
Sudwarth as 12-month trustee and
Mrs. Margaret Wilson as drill captain.
Friendship Council convened with
the councillor, Mrs. Cora Manoly. pre-
siding. The deputy. Mrs. Katherine
Ostrander, and Mrs. Cora Jones made
addresses.
Mrs. Cora Jones Of Fidelity Council
celebrated her silver wedding ami
versary October 0,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CHAPLAIN NAMED
BY TALL cEDARS
Capitol Forest Appoints Rev.
r.. E. LeWis-Chanters
Rehearse.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.


Monday-Potomac, visitation:
Whiting, visitation; Anacostia;
French, E. A.; Pentalpha; Mt.
Pleasant, social.
Tuesday-Federal, visitation;
Acacia, visitation; Takoma, z.
A.: Gompers, Z. A.
Wedpesday-Harmony, vista
tion; Harding, visitation; Chevy
Chase, F. c.; Brightwood.
1hursday-New Jerusalem, So
cial; Whiting.
Friday-St. Johns, visitation;
Hope and Trinity.
Saturday-School Of instruc-
tion.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth, r. A.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Poto-
mac, Woodbridge, P. and M. E. M.
Observation-Disclosures Ma
val.
Thursday-Washington, r. A.;
Singleton, Mark.
Friday-Eureka. Capitol, Mt.
Pleasant.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-De Molay, Red Cross.
Observation-Disclosures Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Across.
I. Wild dog Of India.
6. Fragment.
II. To revolt.
l6. Buffalo.
81. Fast.
%. Eat into or away.
%. To call out.
"a. Subtitle.
25. Rugged crest of mountain range.
26. PeruSes.
27. Plunges In mad.
%. Small hollowS,
20. BY.
80. At no time.
80. Once and again.
"a. Label for attachment.
SO. Snare
81. Son of Isaac.
80. Slip gradually.
Il. To record.
43. Animals allied to monkeys.
IS. Not freshly made.
47. Glide.
40. Idolize.
81. Tube for drawing of liquids.
81. Contestant for speed.
56. Babylonian god of earth.
58. Military signal.
50. Not prepared.
81. Animal of Himalayas.
66. Animal allied to civets.
6s. The father of Bezalel-Ex xxxi.2.
SO. To protect.
10. Public storehouse.
70. Avoid.
IA. Article of dress.
76. Adroitness.
II. Infrequent.
70. The product Of the field.
80. A young tree.
81. Ridge of rock near seas surface.
"a. Canal from Buffalo to Albany.
IS. One who fuels.
81. Parts.
SO. To disgrace.
90. Have a harsh sound.
81. Market place in ancient Greek
city.
80. Animals allied to martens.
96. Legislative body.
SO. Pother.
90. Platform in a lecture room.
103. A fire basket.
los. A monkey.
LOG. Melts ore.
108. African antelope.
109. Acquiesce.
ITO. Needless destruction.
112. Burn with steam.
1l3. Annoy.
lis. Bitter plant.
116. A social group.
118. To harden.
100. Ragged.
122. An outdoor entertainment.
124. The void of space.
126. Is bombastic.
128. Decorated.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
COURT OPEN ONE MINUTE
Custom at Lockport, N. Y, Has
Been Observed 10 Years

Been Observed 10 Years.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. @.-Federal
Court at Lockport, In the western
district Of New York, was open for
one minute before United States
Marshal Joseph Fritsch adjourned the
session.
It's just an old Lockport custom. A
regular session has not been held
there for 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

38. Introduce.
40. Get away.
~. Stormed.
A. Discharged by paying.
4e. Tailless amphibians.
46. Smoth consonant.
so. Inhabitants of European coun-
try.
81. A sweet substance.
So. Habituate.
So. Babble.
IS. Speedily.
81. Gaping.
SO. Pertaining to gold.
so. Inclined.
81. Utters with musical modulations.
So. Periods Of time.
IS. Charge with gas.
81. Swine like animal
II. Examines judicially.
73. Mouse-like rodent.
rs. Supplicate.
78. Desist.
70. Animal allied to raccoon
81. On the left side.
49, Untrue.
IS. Rails.
se Badser-like animal.
80. Surround.
90. A small insect.
90. Adorns with golden color
%. Groove formed by cutting.
"a. To reason.
95. A cap.
81. Site of Krupp steel works.
90. Deep blue pigment.
| 100. A lizard.
101. An insertion.
102. Swedish glove leather.
104. Strong thread.
LOG. Division of drama
lot. Large wading bird.
Ill. To confuse.
112. Aquatic animal.
ia. Sea<eagles.
1T. Upright piece Of step.
ll9. Volcanic tufa.
l21. Implements.
1873. Close of day: Poet.
1875 Reveres.
127. Flat-bottomed sailboat
l30. Trees often forming thickets.
1872. Vehicle for conveying dead.
134. Abodes.
1875. Large carnivorae.
1856. Path Of heavenly body.
1877. Pass rope through.
l39. Communion table.
l41. Haul up and lash.
143. Australian bear.
IA. Farther in.
las. Equals.
148. Spun wool.
$50. Impart.
152. School in England.
155. Lease.
157. A card game.
15e. To color.
ISL. Hasten.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

129. Ornamental vessels.
13l. A rock.
1873. To stife.
1856. Black rhinoceroe.
1873. Abhors.
140. A kind Of seat.
142. Jump.
146. Rather than.
lat. Uninteresting.
149. Most unimportant.
ISL. Stir up.
l53. Undivided.
l54. White poplar.
l56. To vary.
158. Redacts.
$50. Anglo-Saxon free servant.
162. Stream Of water.
1853. Ranges.
l64. French secondary school
165. Engine room greaser.
l66. Directs to stand.
1877. Scandinavians.
1913. Malign looks.
169. Approaches.
Down.
I. Arrange in folds.
2. Rodents.
,. Musical drama.
4. Kindled.
s. A paradise.
6. A wild cat.
Z. Small-sized bird.
Q. Cries loudly.
.. To sum UP.
10. A nuisance.
IL. Cause to remember.
~. Elected.
Is. A waffle tree.
II. Piece out.
IS. That not.
Is. A burrowing animal.
IT. To frost.
1S. A kob antelope.
10. Musteline animal.
20. Bird habitations.
81. An antelope.
80. Unearthly.
IS. Only.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

bureau, Marie Margaret Ready: Ma
rionettes, Elise Thompson Clark.
The league will hold a business
meeting at the studio the evening Of
October %. Mrs. Blaine Free Moore
will give an address on Country Life
in Mexico"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The Argle Study Club will meet
October IS for an outing to Wakefield,
Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Loyalty Council gives . noou lunch
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The councils have been invited to
attend Navy day exercises at 1880
October 2s, John Paul Jones Monu-
ment, foot of Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

meeting held at Rockville.
A reception is being planned to be
held In the Sandy Spring meeting
house, in honor of Mrs. Frank M.
Hoadley, president Of the Maryland
State Federation Of women's Clubs,
under the auspices Of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's Clubs.
The District Of Columbia League of
American Pen Women will hold a So
cial at the studio, Burlington Hotel,
the evening of October 26. The calen-
dar announces the party as Pen
Women's Gaudy," at which q carnival
spirit will prevail Mrs d. H. Ohm
stead, president, will preside.
The groups and chairmen partici-
pating in events are: art, Grace Re-
becca Sahm; drama, Rose Robinson
Cohen; fiction, Nellie Walker Irish;
journalism, Lily r. Hunt; music,
Theodore Cunningham: non-fiction,
Bertha Shanks Chaney; poetry, Ida
Elaine James; Les Cuaseries Fran
caises. Maria Claeys GarNa: speakers
Evening star., 1935-10-20

President Monroe Chapter met at
the home Of Mrs. z. Lewis Dalby on
Longfellow street. Miss Laura ".
Ruff, regent, presided. "A wedding
gift from the chapter was presented
to Mrs. Harold F. Hargatt. cor
responding secretary. Miss Ellen
Golden, a guest, gave ar. account Of
the Sullivan-C Clinton campaign In the
Chemung Valley in 1779. Mrs. Edgar
r. Puryear, national chairman Of the
d. A. r. Magazine, was the principle
speaker. Mrs. Edith Roberts Rams
burgh, genealogical editor Of the mag
azine; Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova, for
uerly State historian, also spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
(spccial to the Democratl

West Point, New York, June A. Graduation exercises at the United States military academy will be held on June 18th at the base of Battle monument on historic Tro- phy point. President Franklin D. Roosevelt will present to the PTS cadets in this years graduating class the diplomas and commits sions as second lieutenants in the regular army. This is the first time since 1916 that a prsident has been present at this ceremony here. Among those accompanying Presi- dent Roosevelt to West Point will be the Honorable George H. Durn, secretary of war, and General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff.
 Following the exercises the grad uating cadest will be granted a three months furlough before re- porting to their first station for duty of officers.
 Among the cadets graduating four are from Connecticut. They are: Donald A. Phelan, son of Ma jor and Mrs. Cyril A. Phelan, Will son Point. South Uorwalk; Reu- ben H. Tucker, III, son of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Tucker. 92 Beaver street, Ansonia; Robert c. Sher- rard, Jr., son of Major and Mrs. R. G. Sherrard, 66 Chestwood road, Hartford; and Henry c. Thayer, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Thayer. 19 King street, Putnam.
 Phelan was appointed to West Point by Representative l.. H. Had ley of Washington. He prepared at High Schools in Kirkland, Wash, Lake Placid, N. T., and Stanton Preparatory School at Cornwall, N.
 Y. Academically, Phelan is a dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
|C. NC. UNITS HERE
 IN ANNUAL REVIEW
Medals Presented for Ser vice, Rifle Efficiency;
 OberIin Present

The annual review and awarding of medals took place at the armor, last night with the local compan les of the Connecticut Nationa Guard participating. Major A Frederick Oberlin, second battal- ion commander. witnessed the pro- gram. Fifteen year service medals were awarded to Sergeant Robert Montgomery and Sergeant John Brenneis. A ten year medal was given Sergeant James Ives.
 Perfect attendance medals were awarded Sergeant Thomas Tracy, Corporal Edward Sullivan, and Privates James H. Finnegan and Edward J. McNerney. The battal- ion commanders cup was present. ed to Captain Edward c. Bell of Co. F. for high score in the rifle matches held recently. The reserve officers medal for the highest in- dividual score went to Sergeant Clifford Evitte, whose high score was PIT or 92 per cent.
 The Andrews-Burrall medal, giv- en annually to the company mem- Der whose service has been of the greatest benefit to his company went to Private Theodore Hen- nings. Lieutenant Philip Kelly was officer of the day for the grand mount which followed the drill and review. Music for the review and drill was furnished by the Vet. erans of Foreign Wars Fife and Drum band, with Sergeant Mont. gomery as drum major.
 Other reviewing officers were Major Joseph Ciminera, Major J | William Carroll, Captain Harold | Cleary.