davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Residents of Chevy Chase
Have Many House Guests
Lieut.. and Mrs. S. W. Moorman Arrive From
Honolulu for Visit With Latter's Parents.
Back Family Away.

7 1EUT. AND MRS S. W. MOORMAN who have been
in Honolulu for the two arrived Monday to
IL house guests of Mrs Moormans parents Mr.
Crane
Mr. and Mrs Kelly Back and her Bobby Back
daughter Beverly Back
Mr. and Mrs Howard left Friday Island
where they will spend 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs John Byrne Friday by motor for Boston,
Mass, where they Will be the Byrne
They will also to South Hampton Ontario
the guests of Mrs. George Walker
Mrs w. F. Freeny of Delmar house guest
of her son-inaw daughter Mrs Donald Adams
Mrs Freeny accompanied Mrs Atlantic City N
where they will spend two weeks.
MI and Mrs. Andrew Clutches guests
Clutches parents Mr. and Mrs George
Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker, supper party
followed by bridge Thursday
Mrs. J. Frank Kelley left Monday Lake N v
where she the spaid in her Summer cottage
Nj and lfcd Sn.do oo.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

DID hSletLc
" ere it g
offered at the
special price of
soc ID. for the
re m a inder of
July. You'l !
revel in mild,
d e ! i cate, de-
licious fla vor
Evening star., 1937-07-25
SELDA

several dresses for town and vaca-
ton needs. SELDA has a stun
ming array Of evening gowns in the
sale-all "one of a kind" 1909
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>t<>>>

" ZERO HOURS ARE PRE-
D1CTED FOR NEXT
WINTER" So look ahead" and
let ISADORE MILLER design and
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Mines for HIGHWAYS.

Abandoned upper levels of various
mines in South Africa NAV be con-
nected and used as motor highways.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>>>>>>

send OF / h ose
flowers to the sick
room. It's this
way. you see! The
doctor may have
called - friends
may have dropped
in-the patients s
temperature may
Be around normal
= =, I u, n a ~
Evening star., 1937-07-25

GUIDES flowers arrive, she just
KNOWS she's going to get better.
l124 CONN. AVE. DIS. $3.50.
I" WHATs YOUR GAME'"
You'll find new and ex-
citing games for adults and chill
dren on the 3rd floor of MIR. FOS-
TER'S Air Cooled" REMEM-
Evening star., 1937-07-25

most vivid
p Q Z 3 o n s
n 81 Q n Z
N { I ! n
Hollywood
eorIy this
m o n I h.
Rother o
I O u ond
Evening star., 1937-07-25

L" SUNDAY IS FATHERS
DAY-to make a hit"
Today take the whole family to
Sunday Dinner at ICY" ELLIS.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

and snags do . dis
appearing act be-
fore you can say
"Robinson Cr,lsoe."
And 1t costs 50
worry little. too.
Only l5c for the
first (Short) thread
run; 2oc for the
hrst (lonel thread
run; &c for each
ID run. Small Jobs
watt ei3 18th oT.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

ALTERATION Sale at
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
It's gigantic this
store-wide event. The
Palsis Royal asks you
please to excuse the
temporary conditions
the hammerine,
the workmen, the re-
building IN c onven-
fences and to bene-
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Potatoes Tor 85c. Special week
day luncheons. 35c and 40c. Cool
dining room-2nd A. l0l1 E ST.
" QUINN MER is STILL
YOUNG" most of
the gay-dsys and hey-days still lie
ahead. That's why Helene su9-
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>>>>>>

IS pLAYTIME' when
late afternoon or eve
ming hours roll around those
who've learned the art of joyful liv.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

ems. Thrilling games to make
evenings sparkle to break up
all monotony. Here are Just few
Of the most popular ones! Lowell
Thomas new travel game. World
Cruise" A Yiotous game. Society
q High Hat" A newspaper game
"FiaSh News A fortune-telling
game, 'TAn-Teil." 606 18th eT.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

>>>>>>
IS COLD CUTS AND SOME
'O THING CRISP-please!"
E. calls for an order of Imported
Polish Ham from TAYLOR S
Evening star., 1937-07-25

A ID wit h
shorter skirts,
"Clariphane'
Motuds pro-
vide 4 new
opportunity
I o Y z a r
Shoer IN
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>>>>>%

" TEN TO ONE-YOU BUT
TWO" It isn't often
you can get an ERLEBACHER hat
at HALF PRICE (oripinally IS
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Barnee and his lads. Sip exhilarat-
Ing beverages. Enjoy delicious
foods. Revel in the cooling breezes
OF Rock Creek Park. Plan an eve
ming this week. Phone Robert"
for reservations-ADAMS o7O0.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

T E RS Air
G o o ! z d "
r E M & M
B r A N G E
SHOP. Grand
games to take
on your vAca-
ton . to
send A Bon
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>>>>>>

I" THE WHITE IDEA" -,
GABRIEL has it! Yes,
GABRIEL really understands white
hair. And women who have lovely
Evening star., 1937-07-25

prove a Sum-
mer delight.
Go for din
ner and stay
through sup
per. Dance all
evening to the
gay melodies
nrod,icAd hy
Evening star., 1937-07-25

{ o n d ! I l o e d.
comfortable LII
LIAS UPTOWN
SALON, headed
by Mr.. Cropper.
No matter what
your difficulty in
q coifure may be
they can de-
sign an exciting
nrA for vO,1
Evening star., 1937-07-25

due to being sealed and cooked in
its own Juice Order it for sand
wiches and cold cuts. 37l4 MA
COMB ST. CL. TOO.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

"~e:";% D.: n % I1ES %5.:,s lou"

" For MIDNIGHT SONS
AND DAN CIN0
DAUGHTERS" an evening on
the SHOREHAM TERRACE will
Evening star., 1937-07-25

fit. instead. by the amazing values
in this tremendous stock Reduc-
ing" Sale. When alterations are
completed you will have a better
more convenient shopping mecca
THE PALA1S ROYAL with more
room and more modern features.
The Alteration Sale" continues
throughout the month Of July. So
whether 1t be sheets, towels. shoes,
dresses, mems suits. or home fur
nishing-you save for they are all
included In this great sale. Saw
ing-5T to 48ee-and even more.
Look at today's advertisement for
THE PALAIS ROYAL-And shop
ton,orrou
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>>>>>>

lect the skins. lining and style.
800 llth ST. NAT. 1928.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
>>>>>>

" GIVE YOUR HOSE A
NEW LEASE ON LIFE"
:. take them to the SOUTHERN
Evening star., 1937-07-25

and give you the type of permanent
wave best adapted to your hair tex
ture. Consult Mr.. Chopper tnmor-
row. Free parking. 34l6 CONN.
AVE. Phone CLEV. $500.
i" PRocRAsT1NATloN is
THE THIEF OF TIME"
so don't put of another mo-
ment! Hurry into GUIDES and
Evening star., 1937-07-25
LEAD AND SHOULDERS

above the others"
is a particularly apt way to describe
the skillful hair artists in the air
Evening star., 1937-05-09

his booted feet showing oddly beneath his
bishops robes. -Four white dresses on one side
and four generals uniforms on the other
formed lane; towering above everyone ex-
cept President Davis his lips smiling as
though he savored thought secret and
amusing, waited John Morgan. Today he was
there for his wedding; tomorrow he was to ride
again, into Kentucky, with great troop.
Il, John, take thee, Martha" Il, Martha,
take thee, John
I'm dreaming" Matte thought. Then
John Morgan kissed her.
How long may have him." she asked.
Till tomorrow" someone answered.
The dining room doors opened and the
grinning darkies began to carve the turkeys
and pass the trays on which glasses filled with
scuppernong wine clicked together.
The clock struck ten and Matte was
laughing gayly; it struck eleven and her eyes
were dark with impatience. 1t struck twelve.
I'm tired" )" said she, who was never tired.
The echoes of the last stroke fingered as
she tossed her bouquet from the landing and
went into her room, almost alone of the rooms
in Murfreesboro kept for its rightful occupant.
She stood motionless until the door was
opened again, closed, locked. Through it
sounded laughter; through the windows came
the loud murmw of the camp. Then, from
inside and outside the house, lifted by one
voice, carried by hundreds rose song:
"Os the Cunsbe1londs bosom
The nsoo,,beams are bright
And the path Of The raider
Is made plain by their ligM."
"Why did you choose me?" whispered
Matte Morgan. ''How did you find me among
all the hundreds that adore you?"
"One night when was riding on the Sparta
road, heard two Union pickets talking"
His arms frightened their grasp. 'You can't
get away, no matter if you are angry. heard
your name. They said: My names Matte
Ready, but by the grace of God one day -"
Matte lay limp with laughter.
''Mattie!' said Morgan, at last. Calm
YOURSELF" But still, against the shouting and
the singing, Matte laughed, the tears running
down her cheeks
The End
Evening star., 1937-05-09

Last month Murfreesboro
had been a small town; now
it was a city. Confederate
officers had the best beds,
spread gladly with the finest
linens; in the fields were
hundreds of tents, whose
occupants forgot that it had
ever rained or that it would
rain again. Great generals
were here - Bragg, Hardee,
Cheatham and Polk, who was
a bishop. Providence had sent
them like the lovely weather,
Matte believed, for her.
Even though excited to
the point of ecstasy, sl1e
could not quite take this
honor to herself - even
President Davis was here.
Yet in a sense the honor
really was hers; President
Davis had come partly to
make John Morgan a briga-
der general, and partly be-
cause tonight she would
marry John Morgan!
Matte held her father
back for an instant at the
turn of the stairway. In
front of the flower-banked
mantel stood General Polk,
Evening star., 1937-05-09

If the young man was angry his cheeks we're
too Redeemed by the spring sun to flush.
where's your pass?"
Matte took the card from her bosom.
rs this your name?"
mo"
Whose name is il?
The name of the family I'm visiting
What is your name?"
MY name?" Matte Strengthened her shoul-
ders She had another article in her bosom -
a small photograph of tall man twice her
age but still in the prime of life, with keen
blue eyes and a blond imperial, sitting with
one booted leg flung over the other and
broad hat turned up at one side. MY names
Matte Ready now" she said. But by the
grace of God one day hope to call myself
the wife of John Morgan"
DO you know him?" asked the older man.
Matte seized her pass. mot yet, " she said,
touched Jenny and was gone.
On a rainy night in May Colonel John
Morgan patted his beautiful Black Bess on
her sleek neck From behind him sounded the
murmur of song sung by hoarse voices. To
sing this song or any other on the Sparta
road was perilous, but Morgans men had no
regard for danger. Only small remnant of
yesterdays troop plodded through the rain.
Nevertheless they sang:
"On the Cunberld,d's bosom
The moonbeams are bright
And the b0th of the raider
Ismade plain by their ligh."
Morgan's Black Bess had carried his great
frame through other downpours. Rain had
flooded the roads as he and a handful of men
had ridden to the Cumberland River, burned
a steamboat and retreated, singing this same
song, the blue patrols close on their heels.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

Black Bess was carrying Morgan now from
another defeat, not of the army but of his own
troop. Feeling secure, he had slept in the
Lebanon hotel careless because of his assur
ance, his pickets drank in fa1mhouses. That
was why so few now rode on the muddy read
through the black night.
Morgan rode ahead, though it was as fool
hardy to separate from his twenty men as it
was for them to sing. A wall of fire and steel
was closing in on them; he thought of his dead
comrades whom he loved, of his mother in
Kentucky - what might not happen to her
before the end? He thought even of his dead
wife and child, of whom he did not often let
himself think.
Suddenly, outside the circumference of the
singing, he heard voices. Responsive to his
hand, Bess moved sidewise into the black
shade of a magnolia.
Haven't seen you since that day!" said
voice.
Wasn't she the sassy thing? My names
Matte Ready, but by the grace of God hope
to call myself the wife of John Morgan"
And she didn't even know him.
Inc plCkeIS lduRIeu dIlu IOuc away. NAolSdul
smiled, and rode toward his singing men.
Matte Ready - who was she? Probably
visitor in Knoxville where he himself had
Confederate cousins She was not, he hoped,
one of the worthy elderly maidens whose idol
he was Matte Ready - what pretty name!
Getting into Knoxville to seek her out would
be easy.
1t was middle December when, dressed in
white silk and lace, Matte Ready, her hand
on her fathers arm, walked down the stair
way of his house in Murfreesboro. She had
long since come home, to contrive out of
Evening star., 1937-05-09

where the sentiment was almost wholly for
the South; she was visiting in Knoxville
where the sentiment was almost wholly for
the North and where there was a Union gar
rison. Her host and cousin was Unionist;
she had shown to the sentries at the edge of
town permit given to his household.
The green April fields and the tender blue
of the low hills went to her head; she con-
tinued her song.
And across the srtde ripple
And up the steep bank -"
She pulled Jenny well to the right and
held her own head higher in air. The nearer
soldier did what she anticipated - wheeled
his horse across her path. He was young,
with pleasant sunburned face and blue
eyes; his companion was older and more stern.
Good morning" said the young man.
Matte concluded her stanza:
II see the dark squadron
Move rank after rank"
Let me pass! she said sharply.
Where are you going?"
For a ride"
DO you think it wise to ride through the
country singing about Morgan, the raider?"
Matte laughed: "You wish you had one
like him. You're more afraid of him than our
Negroes are of Georgia trader: he rides into
your army under your very noses
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

eSests OIL domingo 2 de mayo do
1887, Como listed sabe esta fies.
ia We sesebra cok ell propdsito d.
recaufar fondos para que Ia See
ci6n de Propaganda pueda con-
sitMar 50 ob1a humanitaria de
preteger a loR asociados que por
sus condolences financieras ss-
tan abocados a perder los ders-
s~ocialss, p~recisamente
sVaAdo por su Sdad Y circSnstan
cias mas ne.esitan de esoS de-
rechos, Aun no Sc ma decidido
ell iugar en- que Sc ha de seie-
Gle 10 cual tendre a listed
tanto tan pronto Sc deoida.
Muchas gracias por sas cor
y que da q sus 6rdenes."
81 dFeetor dice que ell Centre
Asturiano tepara para esa o.
bra la mas sincera y enthusiastic
cooperation de LA Gaceta".
Redo para los que sufrsn Y
ION msAnbros de la gran tami-
ia humana.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

Paris Abril 6El gsbiernt
frances continia sus converse.
clones con I0ndrss para apar
tar de Espafa . todos los yolur
taRiOs 9 interyaneioajstas ex.
tranjezos como IN pass para il
grar Il par en- Il peninsula ibe
RIGA.
La yigilanIeia de Las costas es-
panolas % ha establecido va y Il
centrol da las fr6nteras funcio-
nara Ii sesnana que viene. No Sc
Be podido aonfirmar una noti !
aia de C6die de que otros 10000
itslianos aeseirbarcaror sli.
All pedir u retirada de los yo-
lantarios extranjeres de EsDa
na. Francia esta convencida de
que daspues, dentro ae un razo-
nable perfodo de tempo, se pc
dra lograr IN arrnisNcio.
e. impossible a presente para
q gobierno de Valencia el hacer
Is Rag con Il denaarag Frewco ~
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

que Sc halla tan bien proteGide
que la artilIeria fraacesa contra
los tanques dispar6 sabre 81, con
q cah6n de % milfAstros, ' los
pfoyecHles no p~enetEaren,
Ell tanque "Chas D. peSa de
IL a IA toneladas y moata Uni
canon de AZ milimetres y dos a.
faesraltadoras. Tn tanqae tsda-
via mas pssado, de 81 toneladas,
con dos cahonss, une de rs mill
metros Y uno de rs, ssta sieE1
do probado.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

la mejor defensa possible eontra
Sos tanQues. La Inca Maginot
ti6ae su maxino de fortaleza
entire Ell Rim v Ell Moselia v es
iparGcularmente formidable al
nor3e del distrito industrial de
los alrededores de Briey. Esas
defensas fueron heckas en- con-
testaci6n . la axnenaea de has
divisionsS alemanas rneeaniza-
das, porque era la teoria hace
algunos nlesas de que los tan~
CUES Y los carvos blindado&, ope-
rando quizas de nsche, a gran
veldcidad, pudieran quebrantar
los fuertes de las famosas de-
fsnsas. tosnar los fuertes en- la
retaguardia y descargar I'm apI-
pc devaStador.
Csando los trabajos Sc termi-
naron. Ell estado mayor frances
mand6 sus tanques contra las
Y EN- todos los casos Sc
apreciac que la iinea ss /
lmpenstrable. Ell mando fran
esta satisfesho de Ia resis-
de ssa paste de Ia from
era.
Mas a pesar de csc convened
niento basado en- la ssalidad,
'rancia ha organizado dos divi |.
ZONES mecanizadas, una de elias
nuy ligera y msvil y la otra,
ne se hal5a en- precese de fen
assi6n, de mscaninaei6s pesassl
a. Una tsrcsra se forsnas& m6sB ].
arde. b
Francia tiene ca service dos |
lodernos tipos de tanques, los /
enault 1885 Y los que Sc como !
m como Char D". El nuevo%
enaalt Hronta un oail6n de 81
ihnetros y dos aanstnaHado- 1
IS, siendo 81 veiocidad de 20x
as miuas por hora. Este tan I
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
SERA JuzGADO POR ACTf-
vTnADES CRrMINALEs Al
EEJEFE DE LA oGPU
Sc hizs Coneanista en- 1907

Mossou, abrii ~6,-IIsnrY &c.
Y0goda, que en- un tempo fue-
re- jsfe de Ia Ogpu, la poIieia Sc
Ieret& Soviet, he Sido destituido
del presto de Comisario de Co
nunscaeionas y Sc 10 acusa de
actividades criminaies en- rela-
cion con su puesto. Yagoda fue
destituido a un puesto inferior
a raiz de haberse descubierto eli
osmpiot contra Ia vida de Jose
Stain. I'm juicio ceIebrado eal
enero rsvel6 en- su contra prue-
has de TRACTION y sabotage.
Yagoda naci6 en- 1891 3 in
gres6 en- Ell particle Comlmista
sho 1907. lDesde In eda0 do
Ia aires viens complicado sn se-
EMBELLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

meier (ectiva. Las deser
cloRes 81 4 en- las Elas de
Franco y todos los esfuerzos he.
chos por 81 jefe rebelde para i'm
poner el seryicio militar obliga-
tcrio en- 81 territorio han fra
casado.
La gran lesci6n de la guerra
Ia sido, en- los ojos franceses,
Iqae el ataque, aun con Ell equipo
mas moderno, es inferior a Ia
defensa.
Otra lecsi6n eorgsiste on Ell
fracaso de la efectividad de los
atalques wiolentos e inesperados
sobre una poblaci6n dispaesta a
defenderse. La aviaci6n y la ar
taalerfa rebelde han producido
bajas en- Ia poblaci6n
no-eombatiente de Madrid, pero
81 pueblo no quiere marthazse
via vida de Ia capital no Sc ha
interrumpfdo.
Ademas, una defensa imprO.
vlsada contra un ataque sape-
nor ha probado su admirable
'apacidad de resistencia, Il
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
GEEBRA UNA GRAN FTES-
IA Ell centric AsTuRIA-
NO

Maestro estimado avnigo Ce-
sares Martinez, presidente do la
Sscci6n de Propaganda del Cen
tire Astarfano, mes manda una
anable carta en- la cual dice :
Tengo 81 gusto de informarJe
que la fiesta annual de nUsutra
de Propaganda tendra'
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

Paris, abril 6.-Las desensas
adicionales de la Inca Maginot,
en- lorna de relies de hero en-
terrados en- la TERRA etc, han
sldo complstadas y repressntan
La gaceta., 1937-04-06
N0TA DEL CENTRIC
%OBRRRO

conserje del Centre obre-
80; VI amable Vaccaro, tiene EFF
~ poder un p~Srtamonedas, con
algsin dinero, y unos gnantes.
prendas perdidas por alguien en-
ese local.
Las personas duehas del Dor
Gamonedas y los glaantes pue-
zen nasar . reoogerIas, prsvia
identification.
La gaceta., 1937-04-06

FSANCIA HA @OMPLRTA-
DC LAS DEFENGAS ADJ
GONZALES DE LA LINEA
MAGINOT
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
PLANE CRASH
KILLS FOURTH
VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 GNS.)
Earl E. Spencer. of Chicago, presi
dent of the Stromberg Electric
Company. died here today Of in,
juries suffered in the crash of a
Western Air Express plane near
Newhall. Cal. six days ago that
took three other lives.
Others who died were Martin
johnson. explorer, A. L. Loomis, of
Omaha, Neb., and James Braden,
of Cleveland.
Nine others are still injured in
hospitals here.
Investigation was delayed today
while authorities awaited an oppor-
tunity to question the survivors.
The injured include Mrs. Osa
johnson. wife of the explorer.
Among the theories being in
vestigated is one that ore beds
near the scene caused the crash
Of this plane as we'll as that of
United Airlines plane which
crashed in almost the same spot
December q. carrying IL persons
to death.
This theory was advanced by
Charles Stanley, mining expert,
who said that vast deposits of
uranium around NeWhall would
be apt to cause interference with
radio reception and confuse pilots.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18


but every effort will be made to
handle this important task
smoothly.
There was q festive atmosphere
in the city today. From every
building the American flag was fly.
ing. while decorators were busy
putting up bunting and other
decorations.
Sightseeing buses were packed
with visitors viewing the National
Capital for the first time. Gov
ernment buildings and historic
sites were thronged.
stores, Theaters Packed
Stores were packed, theaters re-
ported capacity audiences, 1t was
a cheerful crowd.
There is a big program In store
for the visitors, aside from the in
auguration and parade. There will
be dances, concerts, dinners, lunch
cons, official meetings, horse shows
something doing every minute Of
the day and night to entertain
the guests in the Capital.
With the promise of good
weather, it is expected that by
Wednesday the greatest crowd ever
in the Capital will he on hand.
Seats in the stands at the Capt.
tol and along the line of march are
at a premium. long since having
been snapped up.
Wednesday, when the great
parade marches down Pennsy,-
Vania Avenue to pass in review be-
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
CITIZENS URGE
HEARINGS0N
FISCAL DATA
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor.

The creation of q joint commit.
tee Of the House and Senate, to
conduct public hearings on the
Jacobs Fiscal Relations report,
was urged by the Federation of
Citizens Associations, at a meet
ing Saturday night in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
building.
The vote followed q heated de-
bate between George E.. Sullivan,
delegate from the Citizens ASso-
citation Of Takoma, D. c. and F..
j. Mcdonald, of Dahlgren Ter
race. It arose after L. A. Carru-
thers. chairman of the committee
on Fiscal Relations, had submitted
a report declaring the Jacobs re-
port disappointment, and recon.
mending full Congressional in
veStigation. An amendment was
promptly offered. providing for
the appointment of the joint COM
mittee, which was opposed by a
number of the delegates. Sullivan
who had earnestly supported it,
arose and demanded a vote. Nc
Donald, q member of the Fiscal
Committee, jumped from his seat
in the rear of the room and ad-
vanced toward Sullivan in o
militant manner.
With vigorous pounding Of the
gavel, President Thomas E. Lodge
admoniShed both against using
personalities, order was finally re-
stored and the amendment adopted,
after S. ]. Flickinger, of Friend
ship, also a committee member,
had argued that certain advan-
tageS may be lost if the report was
not studied by Congress in the
regular manner.
The federation voted it's sup
port of resolution from the ex-
ecutive committee of the South
west Citizens Association, appeal
ing to Andrew w. Mellon, and the
National Capitol Parks and Plan.
ming Commission to construct
either an underpaSs or cverpass at
Sixth Street, should the Consti.
tion Avenue Independence site be
selected for the Mellon gallery of
art.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Katz 10 Be Installed
As Argo Lodge Chief

Leon Katz will be installed as
president of Argo Lodge. B'nai
Birth. February 3, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Other officers to be installed are
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, vice president:
Frank Luchs. warden: Henry
Salus, guardian: seymour Guth-
man, assistant monitor; Moe Of
fenberg, financial secretary:
David Wiener, recording secre-
tary; Morris Garfinkle. treasurer,
and Harry Viner, Benjamin Ouris-
man, Morris Cafritz, Harry Wen
der and Milton Strasburger,
trustees