davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
FRENCH PLAY
TO SHOW At
BROADW AY

Damaged Goods, adapted from
the French play by Upton Sinclair,
will be shown at the Broadway
theatre, Ell Centro, April IA and 15.
The play is declared to present a
moral lesson. against the raVages
of social disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
BRAWLEY RESIDENTS
FATHER is ILL

BRAWLEY, April ID. - Lauren
Elkins, proprietor of Lauren Studios
IN Brawley, departed Monday for
sacramento where his father is
reported to be ailing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
LAUREL-HARDY Get
REAL TROUBLES III
COURT OF ALIMONY

HOLLYWOOD, April IA. (UP)-Gloom so thick that
baffs kept their flashlights within reach overhung
Los Angeles courtroom today when two experts resumed
their discussions how movie fortune can be put IN
penny bank by the time actor and his former wives
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
cunther's sensational delivery plan
now rllshes it right from the brewery
to your dealer daily. It never lays
around in warehouses, never becomes
|ight-struck or stale. Its dry, berry
flavor is never spoiled.

lager" brewed in this part Of the country %.
and there is no better beer anywhere, at any
price! That's why it's far and away the fast
est selling beer in Maryland and the District
of Columbia combined!
Millions of real beer drinkers have found
that Gunther's is better for them, because it
doesn't give them that filled up" feeling
because it is not sweet. not heavy. Gunthers
is a dry beer a berry beer. Not even i'm
ported premium beers are more dry and berry!
But, you don't have to pay premium pricesfor
Grmther's. It doesn't cost you a penny more
than regular beer! Next time, order Gunther's,
and drink beer that never changes al
ways the same dry, berry Gunther flavor !
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

AT last Gunther's can give you beer that
hasevery drop of that delicious brewery flavor,
every bit Of that dry goodness, that real beeri-
ness, Just as it was brewed for you!
Gunther's sensational new delivery plan
gives you beer that is everything good beer
should be and then some It is common
knowledge that beer improves in the wood...
but only as long as it stays in the wood !!
Once it leaves the wood it should be consumed
as soon as possible.
Gunther'sD Dry Berry Beeris delivered direct
to your dealer. It doesn't have chance to lie
around in warehouses and get lght-struck or
stale. . it's never shipped in bulk and then re-
bottled weeks or months later it doesn't have
chance to be anything but the best beer you
ever tasted because Gunther's is bottled
ut the brewery, then rushed direct to your
dealer in fast trucks every day!
Gunther's is made from the finest imported
Bohemian hops according to the best old
world standards. It is the only Especial dry
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Here's six clever snacks for Poker Party or
just "get-together'.
Small tomatoes, followed, seasoned and filled
with Salmon Salad.
Slices of boiled ham spread with horseradish
cream cheese, rolled, and cut in quarternch slices.
Rounds of whole wheat toast, buttered with
tangy cheese spread.
Tiny celery sticks stuffed with mixture of
Roquefort and cream cheese.
Pink Shrimp, dipped in sharp French Dressing,
impaled on tricky colored tooth picks
Fingers of brown bread spread with Anchovy
Paste.
Serve Gunthers Dry Berry Beer-it never
'fills-you-up" like the sWeeter-type beers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
NEEDLES PINS
When A Man MarrieS
His Trouble Begins! ]"

Maybeso, butt is hiswife
who starts her troubled
search for new attractive
foods to serve and all
within her h11dUot
Evening star., 1938-12-18
7. M. 6. A. News

The Central Y. M. c. A. an
nounces the following events for the
week:
Tomorrow-Annual meeting of the
Washington Y. M. C. A., $50 pm,
followed by dinner meeting OF the
Board Of Managers. President James
P. Schick will preside.
Tuesday-Y's Mems Club, Christ
mas party for the Clark Club in the
Barney Neighborhood House, 7::3O
pm. The Clark Club has its own
clubrooms and is sponsored by the
Us Mems Club. Dormitory Basket
Ball League, pm.
Wednesday-Glee Club, 8 pm.
District of Columbia A. A. u, 8 pm.
The Dormitory Council, Christmas
dance in the Dormitory Club room,
9pm.
Thursday - Dormitory Bowling
League, 7:30 pm. The Cleveland
Park extension branch, Christmas
party for its members this evening.
The Washington Soccer League, 8
pm. Meeting Of the Town Hall of
the Air, $50 pm.
Friday-Debating Club, 7::3O pm.
Older boys and young mems Christ
mas party and dance in the boys
gym. 8 pm. A Christmas party at
the Cleveland Park branch this eve
ming.
Saturday-Christmas party for the
younger boys of the boys depart
ment, 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Forty and Eight

Grande Voiture 174, under the d.
rection of Grand Chef de Care Cas-
sard Schroth, has completed plans
for the annual New Year frolic at
the Mayfower Hotel. Grand Chef de
Train Bill Hargrave, general chair
man, has appointed to the commit
tee the following: Reservations,
Frank Mccarthy and Walter Grif-
fifth; door, Clarence Milne and Rus
sell Rafferty,; decorations, Frank
Guages; publicity, Jerry Graham;
distinguished guests, all Grand
Chefs de Care Passe. All members
of the Grand Cheminot comprise
the Floor Committee. The Grand
Cheminot met Tuesday night at the
Portner and several important mat
ters were discussed. In the absence
Of Voyageur Don Stanley, chairman
of the Housing Committee, the
housing project report was made by
Grand Chef de Care Schroth, and
the entire housing proposition was
considered.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Eight ct Forty

Salon IA will meet at the Hotel
Washington on Wednesday at 8 pm.
The meeting will be preceded by a
Pouvoir at 7:30 pm. at the hotel.
All members are requested to bring
a toy or donation to the Christ
mas party. The salon will take part
IN the Christmas party arranged by
the American Legion and its aux
iliary.
The salon was represented at the
Glenn Dale Hospital preview Christ
mas party by Child Welfare Chair
man Helen McCabe and was instru-
mental in securing Mr.. May to act
as Santa Claus. The Big Sisters of
the Salon will take care of their chill
dren at the hospital for Christmas.
Child Welfare Chairman Helen Nc
Cabe is planning a Christmas party
at her home for number of chill
dren of families of veterans.
The Eight ct Forty will assist
financially with the baskets to be
distributed by the salon at Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Federal Chapter, D.A. v,
Hears Bab(o(k

Past National Comdr. E. Claude
Babcock Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War spoke
on aiding children of disabled vet
Grams and obtaining for them edu-
cation and employment at a meet
ing of Federal Chapter last Mon
day night at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. Comdr. Joel
D. Thacker presided.
Department Comdr. Walter Hess
urged support of the D. A. v. "Bul-
let's" department publication. Past
Comdr. Joseph F. Foran, Senior Vice
Comdr. Ernest j. Kuhn, Junior Vice
Comdr. Harold j. Brown and Earl
Hendrick also spoke.
The following officers were ap-
pointed: Burr Lenhart, judge ad-
vocate; Amos X. Heimer, officer of
the day; Joseph Maley, chaplain;
E. w. Troemel, sergeant at arms;
j. F. McDermott and Karl Eller-
man, color bearers; Charles N. Black
and Foster Touart, color guards; E.
Claude Babcock, child welfare Of
flyer; Joseph F. Foran,, entertain
ment committee; Amos Heimer and
Joseph Foran, auditors; Burr Len
hart and Earl Hendrick, trustees;
chapter executive committee, E.
Claude Babcock, Burr Lenhart, Os-
car Jones, Amos K. Heimer, Ralph
N. Werner and Joseph Foran.
National Capital Chapter met at
822 Twentieth street NV. prior to
the annual Christmas party, in
which the unit was assisted by the
Womens Auxiliary.
Entertainment for the Christmas
party was provided by the auxiliary,
which also made cakes for the oc-
casion. Comdr. McCray played San
ia Claus. The Christmas commit
tee, Theodore Lindstrom, Odell w.
Skaggs, Mrs. Lucille Lindstrom, Mrs.
Mary Hargraves, Mrs. Della Barber
and Mrs. Suzanne Miller, will pre-
pare baskets for needy families
and will visit the hospitals and take
gifts for the patients. Children of
members were the recipients Of toys
and other gifts.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Santa Claus and show and ice
cream and cake will be served.
The Killeen Juniors, under the
leadership of Mrs. Henrietta Morris,
have made 38 scrapbooks for the
children at st. Anne's Asylum. They
had Christmas party yesterday
and each child was given a scrap
book wrapped as Christmas gift.
The unit will furnish entertain
ment for the Christmas party for
veterans at Mount Alto Hospital to-
morrow night. The Roma Lee
School of Dance will give show
from 7 to 8. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen
will be in charge.
An executive meeting of the Gen.
U. G. McAlexander Unit, No. 38, was
called by President Louise Wieman
on December IL. It was decided in
stead of giving a Christmas party
the unit would adopt the family of
a needy veteran. On Christmas Eve
members will trim a Christmas tree
for the children and furnish them
with toys they have expressed a
desire for.
The regular meeting will be held
December 81 at the clubroom, 3647
Eleventh street NV, at 8 pm.
On December ~ the unit will par
ticipate In the Department Aux
iiary party to be held at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
American War Mothers

The Christmas party to be given
at Mount Alto Hospital by the
District of Columbia, Admiral
Countz and Bicentennial Chapters
Of the American War Mothers for
the veterans who are staying there
during the holidays will be held
December 81 at pm. The hos
pitalization chairmen, Mrs. Julia
Bromley, Mrs. Mary E. Glascock.
and Mrs. Katie Gross, are assisting
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, general
chairman.
There will be recitations by Mrs
Katie Gross and Mrs. Ann Wright.
selection Of songs by Miss Ethel
Roddy and Miss Ethel Burroughs.
Hawaiian dances by Mrs. .GKatherine
Zock and piano numbers by Mrs
Lizabeth Waters, national corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Laura
Mae Daughterty. Refreshments
will be served with appropriate ia
vors Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

A'AA<A = AAN oS ~
Monday Quentin Roosevelt.
Potomac Boat Club: Sons of
the American Legion Rifle
Team, National Guard Arm
ory, 4 pm.
Tuesday-Veterans' Preference
Committee, department head
quarters; Cooley-Mc Cullough,
I'd Division, New Colonial
Hotel; Bunker Hill, 807-9
Monroe street NE; Fort
Stevens, No. 80, Squadron
Sons of the American Legion,
Roosevelt High School, Z
pm; Fort Stevens No. 80,
Drum and Bugle Corps,
Roosevelt High School, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Forty and Eight
Grande Voiture, Stansbury
Lodge Hall; Stanley Church
Depue, the Hayloft Club.
Thursday - American Legion
Bowling League, Lucky Strike
bowling alleys; Sergeant Jas
per, No. 13, underprivileged
children's Christmas party,
Thomson School; James E.
Walker, 1916 Twelfth street
NV; Department Executive
Committee, District Building.
Friday-Sons of the American
Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Arm
ory; Fort Stevens, No. 80,
children's Christmas party,
Stansbury Hall.
Sunday - Lincoln, underprivi-
legged children's Christmas
morning party, Arcade ball
room.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Guard Training Camp Sites
Receive Tentative Approval
Conference to Be Held at Sd Corps
Headquarters in Baltimore to Fix Dates

Joe Snoddy, Sergt. r. Maloney,
Sergt. w. Roland, Pvt. c. Hughes
and Sergt. T. A. Marsh.
Company F, 121st Engineers,
score 70. Members of this team
were: Pvt. E. B. McQuade, Corpl.
M. Kurland, Pvt. D. A. Mack, Sergts.
r. T. White and H. A. McCord,
Pvt. j. B. Kennedy, 1t. L. A. jack
son and Pvt. B. Reznek.
The participants in the individual
rifle championship match, with their
scores, follow: Sergt. H. B. Parsons,
State Detachment, 244; First 1t. j.
D. Tanner, 121st Engineers, 242;
Sergt. j. r. Mitchell, Company A,
121st Engineers, 241; Pvt. w. C. Jen-
sen, Headquarters and Service Com
pany, 121st Engineers, 24O; Pvt. G.
K. Ethridge, Company E, 12lst En-
gineers, 239; Sergt. w. E. Jessop,
Company A, 121st Engineers, 239;
Corp. R. L. Taylor, State Depart
ment, 239; Pvt. A. Ross, Headquar-
tiers and Service Company, 121st En-
gineers, 238; Sergt. S. E. Chambers,
Headquarters and Service Company
121st Engineers, 238; Corpl. E. L.
Staubus, State Detachment, 236:
Sergt P. Geraci, State Detachment,
238; Corpl. R. E. Black, Company B,
lO4th Quartermaster Regiment, 235; !;
Staff Sergt. A. j. Thill, State De-
tachment, 235; Second 1t. w. D.
Putnam, Company B, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment, 234; Capt. E.
A. Mcmahon, Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers
234; Pvt. S. w. McManaway, Com
pany B, 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment, 233; First 1t. H. M. Boudinot,
Company B, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment, 233; Corpl. M. Kurland
company F, 12lst Engineers, 231 !;
Sergt. j. M. Crandall, Company A,
lO4th Quartermaster Regiment, 229:
Corpl. j. E. Endres. Company A,
l2lst Engineers, 229; Pvt. ]. E.
Vaughn, Company A, 121st Engi-
neers. 228; Sergt. E. A. Finlayson
Company E, 121st Engineers, 228;
Sergt. N. Smedile, Company C, l21st
Engineers, 227; Pvt. P. C. De Lozier
Company E, 121st Engineers. 227;
First 1t. F. A. Hamilton, Company
D, 121st Engineers, 226; Pvt. J. D.
Denekas, Company B, 121st Engi-
neers, 226; Sergt. J. M. Richard
Company B, l04th Quartermaster
Regiment, 223; Sergt. H. Cooke
Company A, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment, 223; Pvt. B. E. Barnes
Company c, 121st Engineers, 222;
E. B. King, Company C, list En-
gineers, 22l; Sergt. r. L. Van Swer-
lngton, State Detachment, 22O; Pvt
R. Mazzolini, Company B, 1O4th
Quartermaster Regiment, 22O; Corpl
j. D. Cooper, State Department, PIG;
Sergt. j. P. Colman, Company A,
l2lst Engineers, 218; First 1t. H. B.
Cockrell, Company A, 1O4th Quar-
termaster Regiment, 217; Sergt. H
McCord, Company F, 121st Engi-
neers, 217; Pvt. (First Class M. A.
Turner, Headquarters and Service
Company, 121st Engineers, ZIG;
Sergt. G. Warmenhoven, Company
D, 12lst Engineers, ZIG; Corpl. P. r.
Wegner, Company C, 121st Engi-
neers, 215; Pvt. First Class A. Kroll
Company D, 121st Engineers, 214;
Pvt. j. Grimm, Headquarters and
Service Company, 12lst Engineers
214; Sergt. D. w. Finlayson, Com
pany E, 12lst Engineers, 214; Pvt
G. j. Feely, Company c, l21st En-
gineers, 2l4: Pvt. w. Roland, Com
pany A, 121st Engineers, 213; Pvt
M. Mele, Company E, 121st Engi-
neers, 211.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
and G streets NV, being desig-
mated as American Legion night.

| q
mated as American Legion night.
Sergt. Jasper Post, No 13, met at
the Pythian Temple on December
| 7. Comdr Hiram w. Hummer an
nounced that the total membership
of the post for the year 1888 was $50.
The post was awarded a citation
by the National Americanism Com
mission for outstanding community
service during the year 1888.
Comdr. Hummer announced any
one who desired to contribute gro
ceries, canned goods or money to-
ward the Christmas welfare bas-
kets for needy families should con-
tact Welfare Chairman Harold Mac
Laughlin.
The post is assisting the auxiliary
in planning the annual Christmas
party, to be held in the Thomson
School next Thursday night.
Two new Executive Committee
members, Albert J. Novak and JOS
eph P. S. Roberts, were elected to
fill existing vacancies. Comdr. Rob-
ert D. Beeton presided. 1t. Col. A.
M. L. De Luxembourg was elected to
membership. Guests included Miss
Minnie May Hardy, president of the
District Department Legion AuXili-
ary: Mrs. Alicia M. Kohrt. president
of Treasury Unit; F. j. Porter, de-
partment Employment Committee
chairman; Gail T. Judd. commander
of Labor Post; Grace w. Davenport.
Legion Auxiliary member, and Mrs.
William Lowen, wife of the post
senior vice commander and a mem
ber of Belleau Wood Post, No. 3.
The George E. Killeen Post and
Auxiliary will hold a Christmas
party for 300 underprivileged chill
dren of Georgetown next Wednes-
day at 7 pm. at the Gordon Junior
High School. The Parent-Teacher
Association of the school will assist.
Merchants of Georgetown have
contributed many of the presents to
be distributed. Toys or other dona-
tions can be left with j. H. Westlein,
400 w loSolloill dsClluC WV VI GClC-
phone Comdr. Jerome B: Mckee,
Lincoln O879.
The annual ladies' night, cele-
brated by the Post Mortem Club Of
the Legion, will be held tomorrow
at 7:30 at the Carlton Hotel with
dinner followed by dancing.
Adjutant general of Maryland,
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckard, former
department commander Of Maryland
and present commander Of the 29th
Division, has been invited. Among
the past national officers of the
American Legion now located here
who will be present are Assistant
Secretary of War Louis johnson and
Gen. James A. Drain, both past
national commanders.
Reservations may be sent to Col.
Lemuel Bolles, in charge of ar
rangements and entertainment, at
the Army-Navy Club.
The Second Division Post will hold
a Christmas party for the purpose of
making up baskets for the needy
children on Wednesday at pm. at
2618 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday - Internal Revenue
Post, Continental Hotel;
Equality-Walter Reed Post,
935 G place NV.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 935 G place NV.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards Post, 815 Fifteenth
street NV; Overseas Mill
tary Band, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday - Potomac Post.
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Tuesday-Follow Me Auxiliary,
Thomas Circle Club.
Observation-Disclosures Auxiliary.
2020 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Police-Fire Auxiliary.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
Thursday - National Capital
Auxiliary, Washington Post
Club.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Complete Training.
Third Division

Brig. Gen. Edmund L. Daley, U. s.
A., president of the Sd Division
Society, A. E. F., has appointed John
E. Kestler Of the 38th Infantry, Com
pany F, vice president Of the Sd
Corps Area of the Sd Division So
ciety. The Sd Corps Area district
comprises Baltimore, Washington,
Norfolk and Richmond, Va.
Russell Sizemore, membership off,
Ger, reports that membership for
the year 1899 has already exceeded
that for the whole year of 1888 and
that Washington branch is fourth
in membership, exceeded only by
New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia branches.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
VT. W. Membership
Campaign Led by
Front Line Post
Memory Of Maj. Reed
Will Be Honored
At Meeting

Front Line Post is leading in the
membership drive of the District
OF Columbia Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States, according to announcement
OF Chief of Staff Walter c. Whit
craft, with Follow-Me Post a close
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Organized Reserves
Schedule for Week
|sAnnounted
Cavalry Officers Will
Meet for Equitotion
Instruction

DlSCrlcC cavalry OfncerS Will meet
today at 8 am. at Fort Myer, Va,
for instruction in equitation. Judge
Advocate Generals Department off,
GERS will discuss military aid to civil
authorities, and members of the
428th and 429th Infantry Regiments
will take up sand table problem
tomorrow evening. The law officers
will meet in the Otis Building, while
the infantry group will assemble at
District Reserve headquarters in the
Munitions Building. On Tuesday
evening infantry officers meet at
headquarters and take up the man
ual of arms (Training Regulations
No. 20-20, while the study of basic
allowances will be discussed at the
Signal meeting in room 1929, NUM-
tions Building.
On Wednesday evening field ar
tillery officers will meet at the Fort
Myer riding hall and will discuss the
preparation of firing data. The same
evening tank officers, meeting in
room 1904, Munitions Building, will
take up engineers and tanks and
GA WI 20 1llo l6IlhS. 4Ilc
Of small arms and ammunition will
be the subject of the ordnance con-
ference at Reserve headquarters
Thursday evening. The mission of
supply units 1305th to 131Oth Serv-
ice Units will be discussed at the
all-service unit conference Friday
evening.
d. c. Officers Assigned.
District officers have been as
signed to units as follows: Mai. AL
bert j. McCurdy, jr., to the 3O7th
Cavalry; Capt. Daniel o. Omer to
3l7th Infantry, Capt. Norman w.
Morgan to 34th Infantry, Capt. Mel
bourne F. Sinnard to 42d Coast Ar
tillery railway, Capt. Elias NJ.
Pryse to 376th Engineers, Capt. Ed
ward T. Newton to 1920 Service
Unit, Capt. Morris Chase to 1332d
Service Unit, First 1t. John F. Ed
wards to 428th Infantry, First 1t.
Peter j. Valaer and Second Its.
Gilbert j. Check, Garth c. Cobb,
Joseph E. Mcdowell, James A. Nor
man and Robert J. McLeord to the
320th Infantry, Second 1t. Leo C.
Denny, jr., to 319th Infantry; First
1t. Theodore A. Baldwin, Sd, and
Second 1t. Everett A. Luckenbach
to the 306th Cavalry; Second 1t.
Karl kin to 343d Engineers, Second
1t. George w. Mckinney to 429th
Infantry, and Second 1t. Donnan E.
Basler to 80th Signal Company.
Complete Training.
Washington Reserve officers will
complete today IA days of active
duty at nearby posts. They include
Capt. Kenneth T. Wright and First
1t. Charles A. Kengla, at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, and First
Its. Arthur c. Jerstad and Harold
L. Colvocoresses, at Fort Myer. First
1t. Frederick H. Marshall began IA
days of active duty training at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, on December
IL.
Evening star., 1938-12-18


Brigade headquarters has an
nounced the results of the recent
rifle competition matches held by
the local Guard, together with the
scores.
Company B, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment, headed the list in the
musketry championship match, with
final score of 299. The members
Of this team were: Sergt. M. Rich
ards. Pvts. G. w. Simms and S. A.
McManaway, Second It.. w. D. Put
nam, Pvt. r. A. Mazzolini, First 1t.
H. M. Boudinot, First Sergt. M. j.
Littlefield and Corpl. r. E. Black.
Company B, 121st Engineers,
score 1876. The team members were:
Staff Sergt. Jones, Pvt. Monroe,
Sergts. Reynolds and Kolarik, Corpl.
Doyle, Pvts. Dunlap, w. Jones and
Denekas.
Company A, 121st Engineers,
score 1877. On the team were:
Corpl. j. E. Endres, Pvt. A. Adrian,
Sergt. j. r. Colman. Staff Sergt.
w. E. JeSSop, Pvt. H. B. Pollock,
Corpls. j. R. Mitchell and S. H.
Stephenson and Pvt. j. E. Vaughan.
Company E, 121st Engineers,
score 154. The members were:
Second 1t. Mensick, Pvt. Melo,
Sergts. D. w. Finlayson, G. STREET,
berger and E. A. Finlayson, Pvts.
G. Ethridge, Roberts and De Lozier.
Company G. 121st Engineers,
score 139. The members were:
Sergt. M. Smedile, Corpls. L. F.
Boteler and P. E. Wagner, Pvt.
First Glass; r. M. Conlyn, Pvts.
Fealy, Proeneke, Dabbs and Ferry.
Company D, 121st Engineers,
score Ill. Team members were:
Pvt. First Glass; A, o. Kroll, Sergt.
q. p. Warmenkover, First sergt.
w. H. Nation, Pvt. (First Glass;
Evening star., 1938-12-18

McKimme Catterton Auxiliary met
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club on Wednesday night, with in
spection by the department presi-
dent and Chief of Staff Ethel
Sendlak.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

The battalion will not hold any
drill during Christmas week, on
orders from the Navy Department.
The drills will be resumed on jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

The local anti-aircraft Coast Artil-
lery batteries are to have new in
strument to aid them in checking
their training work. 1t is a stereo-
scopic tester, which is to be used in
training the personnel in finding the
correct height of aeroplanes while
maneuvering in their vicinity.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Mary Tucker of National Capital
Auxiliary entertained with a turkey
dinner at her country home in
nearby Maryland.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Youths Find Cars
Won't Stop; NOW
THEY'RE Home

The next time 10-year-old Robert
Harris, of $40 Seward So. 8. E..
decides to leave the city by
freight train, he'll make reserva'
tionS!
Robert and his chum, Jack
Morton, II, OF 227 Massachusetts
Ave. N. E., left their homes yes
terday with every intention OF
catching the first freight train out
of Washington.
Their destination was unimpor-
tant. In fact, they didn't have
one. They were just "going away"
and selected Union Station for a
starting point.
However, the trains that stopped
were locked and the open cars
wouldn't stop for them. At 4
o'clock this morning, cold, hungry
and very, very sooty, they post
poned the trip and came home.
Police cancelled lookouts for them.