davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Start Rally in
Sixth Inning Of
World Series
DiMaggiO, Bartell
Take Spotlight
At Stadium

YANKEE STADIUM, New
York, Oct. 7. (UP) = The
Yankees blasted their way
to their econd straight
World Series triumph over
the Giants today, 81, and ex-
ploded once more the theory that
they can't hit southpaws.
With a crowd of 57,675 looking
on, the big Yankee guns shelled
Cliff Melton, sensational Rookie
left-hander, off the mound in the
fifth inning. Before Melton's sue
cessor Harry Gumbert and Dick
Coffman. finally quelled the Yanks,
the American league champions had
collected IL hits and scored an
other one-sided world series tri-
umph.
For Az innings todays game was
close, tense pitchers battle be-
tween Melton ana Big Red Ruffing,
but in the fifth the rookie collapS-
ed just as Carl Hubbell, the veteran
did in the sixth inning of the OPEN
er.
Once under, way the Yanks kept
firing away until they had the
Giants in full retreat again. The
bottom end of the Yankee batting
order, led by big Ruffing himself
and George Selkirk did the big
damage to the Giants today.
IST INNING GIANTS
Moore famed swinging at a fast
ball. Bartell dropped a fly into
short left field and pulled up at
second for a two base hit. OFT
rifled sharp single to right field
scoring Bartell. OFT raced to sec
ond on the throw to the plate.
Ripple famed swinging. Mccarthy
up. Strike one called. Foul strike
two. Mccarthy famed swinging.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
IST INNING-YANKS
1 CroSetti was called out on strikes.
Rolfe grounded out Barteli to Nc
Carthy. DiMaggio lined to Bartell
who made diving Shoestring catch.
The crowd gave him a loud ovation.
No runs, no hits, no errors-none
left.
2ND INNING-GIANTS
Chiozza grounded out, Rolfe to
Gehrig. Mancuso grounded out, Gro
setti to Gehrig. Whitehead flied
to Selkirk.
No runs, no hits, no errors-none
left.
2ND INNING-YANKS
Gehrig rolled out, Bartell to Nc
arthy Bartell made a great play on
a bounder behind second. Dickey
flied to Chiozza who made a nice
catch in deep center after a long
run. Hoag grounded out, Bartell to
Mccarthy. Bartell again made a
great play on a fast hopper near
second.
No runs, no hits, no errors-none
left.
3RD INNING-GIANTS
Melton grounded out, Rolfe to
Gehrig. Moore grounded out, Gro
setti to Gehrig,. Bartell singled past
Rolfe who made dive for the ball
but just failed to reach it. OFT flied
to Hoag in short left field near
the line.
No runs, one hit, no errors-one
left
THIRD INNING-YANKS
Selkirk popped to OFT. Lazzeri
singled to center for the first hit
Off Melton. Ruffing grounded into
a double play, Bartell to White
head to Mccarthy. Bartell came in
fast to take q hopper off the orass
No runs one hit, no errors-none
left.
FOURTH INNING-GIANTS
Ripple popped to Crosetti, who
backed into short left to make the
catch. Mccarthy grounded out. Ruff
fling toGehrig. Chiozza grounded out
- Continued on Page 2. Col. q
A CEAH~ |
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
GAS CONCERNS
SEEK MERGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 CUP)
The Coast Cities Gas and Elect
ric company and the Natural Gas
Corporation of California filed ap-
plications today with the state rail-
road commission to merge as one
firm.
The Coast Cities concern has been
serving San Benito, Santa Clara.
Santa Cruz and ontra Costa coun-
ties and the Gas corporation Kern
and Imperial counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
us. AVIATOR
REPRIEVED BY
!. GEN. FRANCO

n SALAMANCA, oct. 7. tUP) =
Harold E. Dahl American aviator
from Champaign, H., escaped the
death sentence today when he was
granted a reprieve by Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, Insurgent command
er, after a court martial which
condemned him to be shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Two COnyicts Face
Murder Charges
In Escape Break

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 7. (UP)
Two of five convicts who survived
Folsom prisons bloody Sunday"
escape attempt of Sept. 10 were
arraigned in superior court today
on murder indictments.
The men, Robert Lee Cannon
and Ed Davis, alleged ringleader
of the convict band, pleaded not
guilty to both indictments, charg-
ing them with the Staying of Ward
m Clarence A. Larkin and Guard
Harry E. Martin. Superior Judge
'Dal H. Lennon set trial for No
Vember is.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Governor Sharply
Attacked by Senator's

SACRAMENTO, CAL Oct. 7. (UP)
u. S. Senator Burton K. Wheeler
today renewed an attack on the
state horse racing board with an
implied demand for resignation OF
Chairman Carleton F. Burke and
a sharp castigation OF Gov. Frank
T.. Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

u. S. IS SLATED
FOR LEAD ROLE
IN WAR MOVES
America Expected to
Cooperate in Acts
Against Japan
By United Press

World attention focused
on the United States today
with the hope evident in
Europe t h a t Washington
would play leading role in trying
to curb japan in the Far East.
Powers supporting the nine-pow
er pact guaranteeing China's indie
pendence have been called into
conferece, and Britain and France
hope to hold the conference in
Washington, thus emphasizing Unit
ed States cooperation with the
League of Nations and almost, in
a sense, its leadership.
European optimism was stirred
by the state departments an
nouncement condemning Japan. On
the other hand, Tokyo was deeply
annoyed and showed no inclination
to yield an inch ander information
al pressure.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. UP)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
said today the United States may
be expected to participate in con-
situations among the signatories
to the nine power treaty if and
when an invitation is received
Hull said no invitation mad been
received by this government but
he indicated that he expected to
receive an invitation as one Of
the treaty signatorles.
PARIS, Oct. 7. OUP) Premier
Camille Chautemps, in response TO
Pres. Roosevelt's Chicago speech.
pledged France tooay to the sup
port of any international effort
to halt war in China and Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

276 carloads. sent out by rail and
truck. Value of the total consign-
ments was estimated at 1868 040 by
B. A. Harrigan. county agricultural
commissioner. This years acreage
totaled 21 ,423. Planting for the new
season viii approximate last years
acreage total.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

sofa or North Dakota has ever pro-
duced more than. 25 bushels per
acre. In Boazman, Montana, a test
plot produced 40 bushels per acre.
including rows planted near field
borders"
Imperial valley flax shipments
during the 1886 season amounted to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

noon, when Mckinley school par
ents and teachers win meet for
tea at 200 p. m. Following thia
gathering will be one OF Wilson
school groups for dinner meeting
next Thusrday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
P.-T. A. LAUNCHES
MEMBER DRIVE

Preparatory to launching widespread drive for sup
port of the Parent Teachers Association Ell Centro
bers of the organization this week planned meetings and
other events to acquaint parents with teachers
the various schools, and to old acquantances
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Drive Started
To Eliminate
Fire Hazards

National fire prevention week is being observed in Ell
Centre this week by special inspections to eliminate all
fire hazards and citywde campaign eradicate trash
accumuations in streets, alleys, and vacant lots.
Mayor Roy Womack, Fire Commissioner Harry Sones
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

The series was started last Friday
when parents of pupils at Harding
school entertained teachers at the
P.-T.A's first group meeting of the
season.
Next meeting will be Friday after
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
BOX SCORE IN
SECOND GAME
OF THE SERIES

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
OF. Z. (UP)-Box score of the
second 1897 World Series game
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
RHPoRTER nNaIr1se

Maybe They're Right
If RR were Emmett Allen, he'd
sue the chaps who are telling the
best fish yarn OF the season. En-
NETT who's a teacher at the high
school, went fishing at Bear Lake,
the story goes. He's so kind heart
ed he filed the barbs off of his
hooks so it wouldn't be SO hard on
Me fish. Then he dropped a hook
riverside. and spent the peaceful
hours of the afternoon in contem-
plation of whatever came to mind.
Eventually it was time to go home.
Emmett reluctantly pulled UP his
hook. There. to his chagrin. was
giant catfish chewing away at the
bait like a stenographer chewing
gum.
Office Chatter
Marguerite Brooks. "Babbling
BrCokaie' Of the PoSt-Press staff,
was willing to be sportsman even
if it hurt. so she tossed two bits
into the World Series pool on the
first game. drew out the number
indicating a total of nine runs as
the winner. and proceeded in her
usual thoroughgoing way TO deter
mine what had to happen before
she won. She was Just asking about
the tenth person. How do I know
if ! win" when the game ended.
Score 8 to |. BrookSie collected
the money-but she still doesn't
know why.
PS.: The devil of it is, she
drew nine again Thursday. and
won again After this she'll expect
to be paid just because she's got
No 81
Constructor Note
II Dr. Sem Bacon doesn't hurry
up and get that building permit
for his handsome new residence,
he's going to have the members of
the city engineers staff. and of the
Post-Press staff as well. a bunch
of nervous breakdowns. City En-
gineer Phil Knights already has
suggested a public houseWarming
kThey Can't Stay Away
Yes, children they always come
back. Take Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Sprouse. now Remember, them?
They lived here from 1903 to 1918
AMI then felt the call of the city
They moved to Los Angeles. That's
been a long time. Now. however
they're back again, planning to go
into business. and to cinch their
determination have purchased a
home. Well, folks-Welcome back
Terse Descrintion-
On legal document on file at
the court house. amid all the
"northWests" and south half of
east quarter of west. halfs" and
whereas" and "hoWfores" is this
bit: "one Chick Sales clubhouse"
Their FavCrite Topic
Anyone who wants to while away
a couple of hours being lambasted
for ignorance 3houl1 ask either Roy
Womack Harry SoneS or Tom
Reams. rs this Fire Prevention
Week."
We Can Sympa ihiZe-
Newport Sport" Sproule, stand
ing amid the plowed up barrenness
of his front yard in Imerial with
a garden hose held aloft, paused to
lament that TAll l do is work all
day-then / come home, and work
all night on this doggone yard"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
We Can Sympalihi

We Can Sympaihize-
Newport Sport" Sproule, stand
ing amid the plowed up barrenness
of his front yard in Imerial with
a garden hose held aloft, paused to
lament that TAll l do is work all
day-then l come home, and work
all night on this doggone yard
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

Butter: Los Angeles 81; But
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A az; manufacturing milk
40 route gathered cream 36iS.
L. A. Hay; Z. 5. No. S1S.OO-s19:
No. 2 leafy S17.0O- S17.5O; No.2
S15.5O-S16.OO.
Minneapolis Flax Oct. sos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

Their FavCrite Topic
Anyone who wants to while away
a couple of hours being lambasted
for ignorance SHOULD ask either Roy
Womack, Harry Sones or Tom
Reams rs this Fire Prevention
Week."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

FOURTH INNING-GIANTS
Ripple popped to Crosetti, who
backed into short left to make the
catch. Mccarthy grounded out. Ruff
ing toGehrig. Chiozza grounded out
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
Evening star., 1937-08-08
RIFLE TEAM GOES
TO CAMP PERRY
Engineers Selected in Trials
at Fort BeIvoir, Va.-0ffi-
GERS Promoted.

The Corps of Engineers rife team,
headed by Maj James D. Andrews, jr..
left Washington yesterday for Camp
Perry, Ohio, to participate in the 1887
national matches. The team was Sc
lected in tryouts at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Members Of the team include Staf1
Sergt. C. Divonis, 9Th Engineers. who
won the Engineer individual cham
pionship match; Staff Sergt. E. o.
Lovette, 1st Engineers, who won the
Fort Belvoir trophy match. and Corpl.
E. L. Williams, Company F, 5th En-
gineers, who won the Edgar Jadwin
Trophy match.
A number of medical. dental and
veterinary officers on duty in Wash
ington and Fort Belvoir, Va, have
been promoted. OF the group Of med
ical officers all have been advanced
in rank from major to lieutenant
colonel, with the exception Of First
Lieut.. Lewis c. Shellenberger, who
has been advanced to captain. He
will begin q course at the Army Med
ical School, this city. The new lieu
tenant colonies OF the Medical Corps
include Charles G. Souder, in the
surgeon generals ofice; Stanley G.
Odom, Frank w. Young and Arthur
H. Nylen, on duty at the Army dis
pensary; Henry w. Grady, Earle D.
Quinnell, Oral B. Bolibaugh and Will
liam w. McCaw, serving at the Army
Medical Center; Harold D. Rogers,
on duty in the ONCE of the Assistant
Secretary Of War; Douglas H. Mebane,
At Walter Reed Hospital, and Logan
M. Weaver, on duty at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
Dental officers advanced to the
grade of lieutenant colonel include
Harold Z. Albaugh, Leroy P. Hartley
and Lynn H. Tingay. all on duty at
the Army Medical Center, and Will
liam c. Webb, jr., At the Army dis
pensary.
The single veterinary officer on duty
in Washington advanced in rank is
Lieut.. Col. James E. Noonan, who Is
on duty At Fort Belvoir, Va.
Navy.
Due to retirements that occurred
on August l, the following offcers
became due for promotion: Capt.
David M. lie Breton, Comdr. Holbrook
Gibson, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas L.
Sprague, Lieuts. Tom B. Hill and John
M. Higgins and Lieuts. G. O. Bern
hardt A. Fuetsch, Christian L. Engle-
man and Jack S. Dorsey.
Rear Admirals who were placed
on the retired list on account Of age
On August l were Rear Admiral
Thomas T. ceavan and 1aAs Admiral
WM6a0 ,. Robert
Evening star., 1937-08-08
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Curley Club members will be the
guests today of Miss Adrienna Mont
gomery at her cottage in North Beach.
Members will go by machine leaving
the Continental Hotel at l 80 pm.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the home Of the Misses
Conners in Alexandria, Va. on Thurs
day evening. Members will meet at
the Continental Hotel at 7:3O pm,
where machines will be available TO
take them to Alexandria. There Will
be watermelon feast.
American Association Of Universlty
Women.-An exhibit of photographs
will be shown to members and their
guests at the weekly tea tomorrow
at O'Clock at the club house. This
program has been arranged by Mrs.
John B. Walker, who will be assisted
in receiving the guests by DR.. Louis
Stanley. head OF the Bureau Of Home
Economics in the Department OF Agri-
culture. Edwin Locke will present
the exhibit OF documentary photo
eAopAho Va viz 4NoeCtlACHClt au0lun-
istration, and will discuss briefly the
significance of this kind of record Of
contemporary American life.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Robert Delvin. Mrs Colin Whit
taker will assist her in serving re-
freshments.
Women'S City Club.-Informal get
together evenings are held during
the Summer on THURSDAYS Members
are invited to dinner in the coffee
room next Thursday Mrs. Dorothy
K. Butler will be hostess.
Delta Zeta SOrority.-Mrs Leight
c. Kenyon will entertain a group Of
Washington Delta Zeta alumnae at
bridge Friday at her home.
The guests will include Mrs. M.
L. Parler. president Of the Washing
ton Chapter OF Delta zeta; Miss Myra
Hall. Mrs. Paul Lerman. Mrs. G.
Leland White, Miss Mary Curran,
Mrs. D. F. Edgerton, Miss Marjorie
Neuman, the Misses Peggy and Ann
Monroe, Mrs. Theodore c. Osterhaus,
Mrs. L. S. Jones, Miss Loretta Cum
ningham, Miss Helen Martell and
Miss Eunice Woodward.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
VETERANS PLAN
T0H0NOR MEANS
Set of Embossed ResoIu-
tions to Be Given for Work
in Legislation Group.

Past Comdr. in Chief Rice w.
Means OF the United Spanish War
Veterans will be honored by Victor
L. Woodbridge. commander Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, and
his STAFF at national headquarters,
40 g street. next Tuesday, at z pm.
He will be presented . set Of embossed
resolutions, the gift Of the depart
ment, in appreciation Of his work
as chairman Of the National Legisla-
tive Committee. Mr.. Means has
moved his permanent residence to
Denver, Colo.
COmdr. Robert Burg convened Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp Monday eve
ming IN Stanley Hall Department
Adjt. Robert z. Washburne, Depart
ment Junior Vice Comdr. Thomas F.
Donovan and William E. Barnes of the
Military Order of the Serpent spoke.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp met
Monday evening at Pythian Temple.
Comdr. Claude L. Pickens presided,
1t WAS decided to hold the next meet
ing on Labor day. Past Comdr. Rich
ard Lamb and Department Comdr.
Woolridge spoke.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
illary was presided over by President
Mary Burke Elsie Kimmilbugh was
elected to membership.
Department President Myrtle E.
Moxley and her stan were guests.
A bingo party will be held August Is.
Plans for the special train to Co
lumbus, Ohio. to the convention have
been completed. The delegation will
leave here August ~ at $50 am.
Members Of the camps and auxiliaries
desiring to travel on this train should
notify Secretary Joseph J. Harvey, 42s
Fourth street northeast, or Travel Di-
rector George F. Cook, 1881 Woodley
place.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
B. P. O. ELKS

Improvements costing more than
$4,000 are being made at the Elks'
Club. A new ladies' parlor for the
Thursday and Saturday night dances,
which open September 8, is being
furnished and decorated. New equip
ment for service in the rathskeller
also is being added.
The Entertainment Committee,
headed by Fred L. Berger. has COM
pleted arrangements for the old
fashioned German picnic, to be given
at Griffith Farms next Sunday. Sports,
games and food.
Applications are being received from
members of other Elk lodges for
reservations In the Bedford Club,
which will make pilgrimage to the
Elks' National Home on September
10. The party will 60 on 4 special
train leaving Union Station at 7
am. More than 100 members Of
Washington Lodge have already signed
up.
The next meeting Of the lodge is
August l8.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

The Summer program OF the Busl-
ness and Professional Department Of
fers an opportunity Of seeing The
ter on Tuesday. Tickets may be
procured from the information desk
of the Y. w. C. A., and they must
be ordered by August 10.
An evening Of informal singing is
planned for the residents at Vaca-
ton Lodge tomorrow night, with Miss
Mary M. Burnett directing
The last in the series of Sum
mer sings" will be held Tuesday at 8
o'clock on the roof under the direc-
ton of Miss Burnett and Miss Kathryn
Iatimer and is open to the public
The Theta Mu Cluo and the Son
Of Pericles Club will meet at joint
reception In Barker Hall Tuesday at
O'Clock. There will be a program
The Health Education Department
announces the opening of new classes
for beginners in swimming on Tues
day at 10 o'clock. This class will meet
every Tuesday and Thursday there
AItSI. 1nS 1HtSTHlSQlAle group VIII
meet at 1890 on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Adults are afforded the op-
portunity in the class held each Tues
day and Thursday at $50.
The campers at Kamp Kahlert are
now looking forward to the opening
of the new Barn Theater on Sun-
day. Three short plays will be pro-
duced under the direction of Miss
Amy Veerhof1 Parents are invited.
Under the guidance of Helen Nor
phey. the girls are learning much
about wood carving.
Mrs, j. H. Wingheld will be hostess
10 the Wednesday Club of GA E street
at ; o'clock. Mrs Millicent Yarrow,
who has spent much time in Con-
stantinople. Turkey, will speak.
On Saturday morning the Sewing
Glass of 6l4 E street will meet with
Miss Wickey and Mrs. Barger OF the
Girl Reserve Committee.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SONS OF PERICLES

The Washington Chapter of Sons
Of Pericles, the junior order OF Ahepa,
announced its annual open meeting
next Tuesday evening at the Y. w.
G. A.
This chapter was the winner of the
national membership drive sponsored
by the Supreme Council Several ma
tional officers will speak, among them
v. I. Chebithes. supreme president
Of the Ahepa; Christ j. Petrow, su-
pTeme president of the Sons of Peri
cles; c. G. Paris, supreme adviser;
George Anderson, supreme treasurer;
John F. Davis. president of Keystone
Chapter Of the Ahepa, Scranton, Pa;
William Peratine, supreme governor,
Sons OF Pericles, and Constantine
Poulos, supreme vice president, Lynn,
Mass. who will act as toastmaster.
The feature OF the evening will be
the presentation of the national and
district awards to the Washington
Chapter for winning the national
membership drive.
Dancing and entertainment will fol-
low,
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court District Of Columbia last
Tuesday evening voted to establish a
city resident scholarship OF $3.50 q year
at the National Catholic School for
Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth street.
This scholarship will be available for
the coming year to a Catholic girl
living in Washington who desires to be
trained to enter the field of social
service work
The Ways and Means Committee is
making plans for \ lawn party 1T the
home of Mrs. Bertha Clawson. 1923
Irving street northeast. August 81. Mrs.
Lille Fitzgerald is chairman and has
called meeting Of her committee on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Augusta E. Uhl, grand regent.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
NATIONAL UNION

Preparations have been completed
by Congressional Council for their
annual river excursion next Thurs
day evening. Harry selinger Is
chairman. The steamship Potomac
will leave the wharf 1t $50.
Bowling teams In the various coun-
cils are being organized for the Ma
tional Union League. Joseph F. Boni-
FAINT Is president Of the league.
District Manager Arthur S. Brown
Is preparing . large class Of candi-
dates for the Fall ceremonial. The
initiatory work will be held in Pythian
Temple, followed by an entertainment
and refreshments. National President
Henry c. Smale of Chicago will be
present.
Scott Council will meet Friday at
s3S q place.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
K. Of c. TO MEET
At KENWO0D CLUB
Ladies' Night Will Be Part
of Session on
August "a.

CArmine Garofalo, grand knight Of
Washington Council, Knights of Co.
fumbus, announced the next meeting
will be held at Kenwood Country
Club August a. at BIS O'Clock.
At 10 O'Clock Lecturer Ted Moseley,
with his committee, will hold ladies'
night.
Joe Pricci presided at meeting OF
the Knights of Columbus Athletic
Association last Thursday evening in
the club house, where plans were de-
veloped for a moonlight excursion on
the steamer City Of Washington Sep
tember at $50 O'Clock
Arrangements were also made for
golf tournament at Georgetown
Prep School on August %.
There will be soft ball game at
Galesville August Is under direction
of the athletic association.
John o. Allen. grand commander
OF Alcantara Caravan, Order of the
Alhambra. presided at pre-conven-
tion meeting Friday evening. Henry
Wagner, grand commander of Alcala
Caravan, Baltimore, led large dele
cation Of members to the meeting
Details regarding the Washington
delegation to the seventeenth biennial
convention of the Supreme Divan of
the Order Of the Alhambra at Allan
tic City September 10, / and II, were
discussed Roy NJ Perry, past grand
commander, is IN charge Of arrange
ments Members Of the order and
their friends desiring to make reser-
vations have been requested to COM
municate with Mr.. Perry at the
Knights Of Columbus Club. The
Washington delegation will be housed
on one floor Of the President Hotel.
Rev John S. Spence, assistant pas
Tor of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart,
has been elected chaplain OF Spalding
Council. Francis J. Malloy. grand
knight, presided at the meeting
Thursday.
Grand knight Charles j. Consi-
dine will preside at the meeting of
Potomac Council tomorrow evening.
The Knights OF Columbus Band
will hold q ball at the club August
10 at 8 o'clock.
Keene Council will hold An "od-
timers night" Thursday evening IN
the club.
Rev. John Burns, assistant pastor
OF St. Paul's Church, has been elected
chaplain OF the District Of Columbia
Chapter.
Faithful Navigator Of Washington
General Assembly, Fourth Degree,
Thomas F. Carlin, announced there
will be no Summer meetings. The
next meeting will be held at the May
flower Hotel September 20.