davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

years old. I am in the fifth grade
I would like a dry-dee doll, pick
UP sticks, Snow White and Seven
Dwarfs, cut-out book, dishes and
some candy and nuts. Thank you
for the toys you gave me last year
Your loving friend, Violet Robbins
Sauk Centre.
Dear Santa: go to school. I am
in the first grade. want a dolly
a doll house, a chair, and a black
board. Thank you, Santa. Your
friend, Marian Kuefler, Belgrade.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy 5 years old. My name is Billy
I want you to bring me a pair OF
stockings and pair of boots. Also
I want a box of blocks and candy
and nuts. Our Christmas tree is
very pretty. A Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year. Your
friend, Billie Quinn, sos Second ST..
Dear Santa Claus: For Christmas
I would like Dy Dee doll, a wash
ing machine, a cleaning set, set
of dishes, and some candy and nuts
Don't forget my little sister Oar,
lene. She wants a Dy Dee doll and
bedroom slippers and some pepper
mints. Also some candy and nuts
Thank you for the presents you
brought us last year. Your little
friends, Vivian and Darlene Rob
bins, Sauk Centre.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy five years old. I go to kinder
garten. I would like a stock farm
with animals, doctor and nurse kit
a train, a truck, a singing top and
some candy and nuts. Thank you
for the toys you gave me last year
Your little friend, Robert Robbins
Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
Sauta Ulal1s
Tetters

Dear Santa Claus: am very
glad to write to you. If you please
bring me the things I ask for too.
I would be very glad. Santa Claus
please bring me doll, washing
machine, tablet and jumper. I
would be very glad If you would
bring me those four things. I am
in the fourth grade and nine years
old. Your friend, Anna Mae Wan
der, Belgrade.
Dear Santa Claus: I want doll.
want dishes. I want a ball. I
want a book. I want some can
dy. want nuts. want cookies.
We want a tree. I want dish
pan. Come Sontana Claus. I want
house. I want a typewriter.
Thank you. Please come Santa
Claus. Lillian Lilser, Melrose.
Dear Santa: I am in the sixth
grade. am twelve years old.
Please come to our home Christmas
Eve. For Christmas would like
Christmas tree, ring and a ros-
ary. I would be very much pleased
if you bring me these things. Your
friend, Regina Kuefler, Belgrade.
Dear Santa: My name is Sylves-
ter Breitbach. I am twelve years
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

Sauk Centre, were callers at the
H. G. Wakefield home Friday.
Mrs. H. j. Bentfield was a St
Cloud visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Hamlin and
Irabell visited at Minneapolis from
Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Sax, of Nor.
ris, visited the formers sister
Mrs Louis Macy and family
several days the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
former residents of Ashley town
ship, now of Morris, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler and
other relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike lilies, OF
Long Prairie, were Sunday guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marthaler.
Alois Werre, who attends Teach
ers College at st. Cloud, came home
Friday night for a two weeks
visit.
Miss Margaret Sauer, who teach
es school near Urbank, is home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sauer, since Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

old and my address is Belgrade.
have looked through the big Sears
Roebuck catalog and this special
Xmas book and have put a pencil
mark on everything like. My fav.
orite Xmas things are: would like
to have two dozen of traps. My
brother and I would like to trar
some rats at our place. Would you
bring us a Xmas tree, candy, wal
nuts, negro toes and peanuts.
promise to be good because I know
that you always remember good
children on Christmas. Your friend
Sylvester Breitbach, Be!A-ade.
Dear Santa Claus: want a cater.
pillar. want a ball. I want 9
train. I am in the third grade
Your friend, Christ Wander, Bel
grade.
Dear Santa Claus: I want a ball
I want truck. I want a train. ]
want a trollie. I want some nuts
I want some apples. I want some
candy. Alvin Van Heel.
Dear Santa: want wagon.
want a ball. want truck. Lean.
der Breitbach, Belgrade.
Dear Santa: I am in the fifth
grade. My age is ten years. I was
very much pleased with the toys
and things you gave me last year
For this year I would like to have
a snowsuit, twin sweater and can.
dy. I would be very much pleased
if you bring me those three things
Your friend, Verna Stalberger, Bel
grade.
Dear Santa Claus: Would you
please bring me a sled, snowsuit
candy and nuts. I live about three
and a half miles southeast of Ell
rosa. am in the sixth grade. San
ia I will be in Belgrade the sew
enteenth to meet you and get 6
bag of candy. Do not forget youl
presents. Your friend, Lorraine
Schober, Belgrade.
Dear Santa: am a boy six years
old. I am in the first grade.
want a ball and a train. Youl
friend, Alverne Popping, Belgrade
Dear Santa Claus: I am a girl ter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

down. When South got tough; they
got as tough. 1t was so rough
well, Sauk Centre had a little
trouble with their blocking. II
wasn't as crisp as South's. The
ball scrambled on the floor so much
fans were yelling, "Knuckles down,
boys!" Even I thot it was a
pretty rough game of marbles.
Kringen, tangled in the melee once
stood right on his head. :. thot
they were going to push his neck
down in the middle of his back. +.
Ethun, little guy, carried the spark
of many of those Sauk Centre at
tacks, but the whole gang was
fighting for that ball. They had
to. Or South would have taken it
So then we wandered into the
dressing room at the half.
Trainer Berggreen passing out
orange slices to the boys to rid
their mouths of that sickness.
=. A tension was there. Supt.
Kohl stands idly by listening.
lofty stands, chewing, looking
over the score book. "NO 16
got two buckets" he says. Lets
60, Ethun." "Ya tired, Kring-
en-" (Kringen played with a
bad cOld.) Forget this Is Min
neapOlis South. They're just a
bunch of fellows like yOu," he
tells them. Get into it Pang-
burn" "Get tougher on de-
fense." Don't let up" -.
All spoken quietly and earnest
ly. The boys jaws were setting.
They wanted to win. They were
going to play hard. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

in the gym last Wednesday night
The court of honor was discussed
by the scouts. Russel Larson gave
very interesting talk on how he
got his merit badge in Reptile
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
MAIN STREET
SCHOOL NEWS

Continued from page three)
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Steve Clark, Ridgely White, Newell
Ward and about 20 young ladies from
Foxcroft School.
Foxcroft closed Friday for its spring
holiday and the roads were full Of
pretty girls all day, motoring up to
Washington to take different trains.
Miss Charlotte Noland, head mistress
of the school, left yesterday on the
special train that is taking members
of the Garden Club Of Virginia to
Natchez to meet the spring"
4 NEW hunt club has been started
in Prince william County, Va,
and called the Bull Run Hunt. It
was organized at Manassas In jan
uAry.
J. Carl Kincheloe was elected presi-
dent and business manager, j. T.
Richards, vice president; r. Jackson
Radcliffe, secretary-treasurer, and r.
L. Lewis, jr.; Conway Seeley, c. c.
Lynn, A. H. Rosenberg and William
Wheeler, directors.
The M. F. H., huntsman and whips
have not been elected yet, but they
already have "a members of the club
and hunts are held every Wednesday.
They have started foxes each day
out, which seem to be plentiful in that
locality, and they have been fortunate
in securing the cooperation and
hounds of Messrs. Mitchell Cook, Rob-
ert Safer and John Rollins.
The hunt has nine couple OF good
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Those hunting were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Ely Of Washington, who motor
out to Middleburg every week for a
hunt; Miss Emily Stevens OF New
Jersey, who is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Basil Hall, near Middleburg; Mrs.
Merrill Hubbard and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard; Miss Betty
West, who is visiting Miss Bettina
Belmont; Miss June Hanes, an old
Foxcroft girl, here working on the
social service; Miss Laura Sprague,
Miss Theresa Shook, Miss Eleanor
Mackubin, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Wilt
shire, Arthur White and his guest,
Count Frederick Ledebur of Austria
Evening star., 1938-03-14
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

\ IDDLEBURG Hunt had a good
N and unusual day last week,
when hounds met at Belray
gate, the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont.
They drew up toward the Carter
farm, found fox that circled to the
Oliver 1selin place, then to William
Seipp's, where they lost Then, draw
ing up the creek across the Mackenzie
Tabb farm and Arthur Whites to New
Ford without getting up a fox. Here
they met Mr.. Grimes, who informed
the master, Daniel c. Sands, that he
had just seen big red fox on William
Hits farm that was hunting rats or
chickens
So Maddux, the huntsman, took
hounds where Mr.. Grimes directed
and there was the fox Away he went,
circling the Hit land, and ran up
into hay barrack. Hounds ran up
after him and killed about 20 feet
above the ground after a short run.
Those out said they had never seen
kill off the ground before.
From there they rode to Pole Cat
Hill, started the third fox, circled to
the Freds farm. from there to the
Pattons, turned back to Pole Cat Hill,
where they lost after good fast run.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Fox hunt, Jones', $50 am.
Carter's Hounds-Manley Carter,
M. F. H. For time and place of meet
call Orange telephone central
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw and Frank A. Bonsal, joint
masters, Worthington Farms, 10 am.
Elkridge Hartford Hunt - Harvey
Ladew, M. F. H. Goodwill Farm, II
am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hollnds-
Harry H. Semmes and DR.. Fred San.
derson, Joint masters. Mr.. Riddick'i
cate, 1:45 nm.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

hounds, the country is good for eallop-
ing over, with rolling fields, and they
are planning to do extensive paneling
before the beginning Of the next fall
season. Bull Run Hunt had a good
hunt recently when hounds were cast
on Ben Lomond's farm, near Manassas.
\ 4
STERLING LARRABEE, M. F. H.
Of Old Dominion Hounds. has an
nounced that he will close the season
Of his hunt on March is, so tomorrow
will be the last hunt with this pack.
Mr.. and Mrs. LArrabee will close their
hunting box, Crest Hill, this week and
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Of meet call The Plains telephone
central.
Old Dominion Hounds - Sterling
Larrabee, M F. H. For time and place
Of meet call the kennels, Marshall
94-F-3.
Casanova Hunt Miss Dorothy
Montgomery, M. r. II. For time and
place Of meet call WaTenton 189-W,
or 164-W-11. .,.-
Loudoun Hunt. r. II. Alexander,
M. F. H. For time and place Of meet
call the Leesburg telephone central.
Farmington Hunt-Mrs. J. p. Jones
and Rodger Rinehart, Joint masters.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
The Hunting Log.
TOMORROW,S MEET.
1OMON1"W . ME
yy1~~S~f~

Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds-A. c. Ran
dolph, M. r. H. For time and place
OF meet call Upperville telephone CEN
trail .->
Orange County Hunt l. Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H. For time and place
Evening star., 1938-03-14

move to their lovely place, Oak Wood,
near Warrenton. Mr.. Larrabee is
pleased with the good season he has
had with his Old Dominion Hounds.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
KENNEDY DEFEAT
LA|DT0MACH|NES
c. |. O. Affiliate Is Given
Pennsylvania Primary
Explanation.

Efficiency of the municipal political
machines Of Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia was credited today by E. L..
Oliver, executive vice president of
Labor's Non-Partisan League, for
Tuesdays primary defeat of 1t. Gov.
Thomas Kennedy for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. divers analysis of the
Pennsylvania voting was given in an
address before the United Office and
Professional Workers, an affiliate of
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, in convention here.
Pointing out that Mr.. Kennedy car
Jones, the successful Democratic can
didate, Mr.. Oliver cited figures to
show a Statewide margin of 10000
for the Labor candidate if the Pitts
burgh vote were omitted, and vir-
tually an even break If that of Phila-
delphia we're omitted.
AS companion cause of the defeat
the league official blamed the failure
of the membership of C. l. o. aff1liates
to extend positive support to their
own candidates.
The convention also heard Jacob
S. Potofsky, assistant president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, pledge
the efforts of his associates toward
re-establishment of unity in the labor
movement. Mr.. Potofsky qualified this
assurance by specifying that such
unity must not be sought under con-
ditions which would disrupt organi-
zation already established.
During the morning the delegates
approved a letter of protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt against a limitation of
Evening star., 1938-05-19
In Mrntnrtattt.,

ms@bsanee Of my devosed M Sss wi wife: eoVt Ellen
cuRRY odav whS Sas aspted aaS life three
HER HUSBAND. ia JACOB 9. CURRY. .
DORSEY. JULIA F.: COLLINS. LUCY.
x m wSd % 9e i dasr ss esheen
aunt: LUcY coLIINs two two Years Years ago. o May Way
lg, 1896. Anniversary mass Friday. May
20 at St Cyprian's Church.
memorS GapSa 81 ovy Waa reas W1Amu tsus + e 9Eb be
is 1888. 0'e0 'e' ''"'' As' 'o0"'' MAY
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
MRS GARLINGER AND FAMILY.
RULLMANN. SARAH JANE. A tribute Of
hef no sARaa f%c JANE RGH dsaI %o
left us to go to heaven twenty-one years
ago today. May 10. 1917.
Now we she S fsrtis IS takns zane 70 reSese
o God. forbid that we scatter or roam.
For twas mother whose life made our
d"el'iHE HER 015fs bEvofE6 5fH6 CHILDREN.
voLLAND. WILLIAM A. In loving re-
ther WILLIAM A. VoLLAND: who passed
away two years ago today. May 10. 1885.
.. Happy memories cling to. your name:
Hearts that loved you with deepest affection
M1s eys yeH WIFE II EAR xsb uea ihf
WALKER. Ella. In memory of my
dear mother. ELLA WALKER, who de-
parted this life two years ago today. May
10. 1886.
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly. tenderly. loving and true:
There is not day. dear mother.
That I do not think Of you
HER DEXoTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE
WEBSTER. GENEVA JOHNSON In sad
but loving remembrancs Of our devoted
WEBSTER. who fell asleep nine years ago
today. Nav 10. 1929
Forget her? No. we never will
We loved her then. We love her still:
Her memory is as fresh today
As m the hour she passed away.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN
WONDRACK. JOSEPH F. In loving re-
membrance of our dear father. JOSEPH F.
WONDRACK who passed away two years
ago. May 10. 1886.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed his loving eyes ,
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Dratha.
NJ 0AIInNrN,

Man AHoHF3 S a3s PAyR bNVD 3 MaoNE 9r ThHEsdsy ss
ffu9eraII home. : ~ i s NV ~ ss 's'e a.,,,
Mimi papers please copy.)
MCFARLAND. ABBIE. On Tuesday, May
dsSocd GnSes we 81 s,dneA ABnE NE
of Mary Bannister. She also is survived by
| q daughterin Law ard four grandchildren.
RemainS restlns at Fraz.ers funeral home.
from Firs, Baptist Church: 27th st. and
Memorial Cemetery. 20
MCNAMARA. CATHERINE A. On We'd
nesday, MAY Is 1893. at the residence Of
e pEe RocE1e Mhf Mn5e Md P2FFh
bSNAMARA bSSn,s cNs nee lynch beloved wife of
Funeral sung a from he above residence on
mass at St. ,AIovsius Church a, 10 am:
MRaTe5 Maan, oaG. and tTends invited
POE. WORTHY G. On Wednesday.
cry ave, Laurel. Md. WORTHY G. POE.
on Friday. Friday Nav 30. at pm. u Intermens sTet
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
ROLLINS. DANILL: Denarted this life
THS'aagd 5rd NAY ~ sr ~ bxNEh aS Ct RolESs III senss de-
voted husband Of Maria Rollins. father of
Mary Cope; Alberta, Frances Frank and
Easene Ford's funeral hone, 1900 south
CAPITOL St. until pm. FRIDAY. May 20;
from a"fFa Trenashp asfnpodS Bapst ay church 1ner
ment lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
sTEyENIN;; EMMA. On Wednesday
Ausu5te M stexenin t isis 18th h st. e' NV sS
EMMA sTEVEN1N. the beloved mother Of
Charles ssse1I s,svenjn Of Wssvie Kans; ga Ed-
ausus5e E. stevenin Of Wash!ngton. D. {. G
Co.. funeral. home. 400 Chaplin st. NV:
Notice OF funeral later. Kansas City,
| Mo. papers please copyD
sTINsoN; MARY JOE: On wednesday:
Hospt HaS tai as NARY at s0SsSso sTTSsoN onefiy
loved daughter Of CletuS H: and Pearl H;
anP Sussfs} ssfSpf[sS 55sn r. Sss2 Chambers c.
and friends invited 20
sToIEsBrRYaa EDWARD 7, On Mon,
hhy hs ass Nay EpWARp a Hf3 n rosuRy 9s ss year of
HS M,x H
O'Clock. Interment private. 10
WALLACE. NATHANIEL. On Wednes-
day MAY Is HSs nsss at SaHAN1E GanssT Hopf wAf
husband of Viola Wallace. father of Syl-
vester and Nathaniel Wallace. ir. devoted
grandson of Priscilla Wallace: stepson of
tives and friends also survive him: Re
sons funeral home. 467 N st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later
WELDON. JAMES E. On Thursday May
m S JAE s. %EEBoN ot os msi
st. NV. beloved husband of Mabel Louisa
Weldon aSd father of Violet Mabel Jones:
SERVICES at the S. H. Hines CO; funeral
MsS sS%s at en n'efnens On RosE esssk
Nav u is5s At the Methods 2 Homs
M11 4ani soN S9nn. ave. NV Miss LOUISE C.
Funeral services at the above address on
Friday May 20. at 10 am. Please omit
flowers.
woRMLEY, sALL1E NJ. On Tuesday
mems !a Hospital; $ sALLIE NJ. ,woRMLEY
Saevee @ Of the late Sr NJ AMsy and
Alma Branch Nettie Gordon. Agnes Clark
John and Andy White. Other relatives
Funeral will be held from Union Wesley
vited to attend. Services BY Henry Wash
ington & Co. 10
WoRMLEY. sALLIE M. oficers and
of Daughter SALL1E NJ. WORMLEY. Ses-
sion of sorrow Thursday. May 10, 1898, at
Funeral Friday May 90. at ] pm. from
ANNIE ADAMS. b. r.
GEORGIANA HENRY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
INDIANS WARNED u. S.
WON'T PAY FOR TRIPS
Collier Refuses to Pay Expenses
of Group Who Made Journey
Here Unauthorized.

Indian Commissioner John Collier
served notice today that the Govern
ment win not foot the hotel bills and
travelling expenses of Indians who
make unauthorized journeys to WASH
ington.
He did so in denying payment Of
hotel bills and repair expenses of
cars incurred by group of Sioux In
dians from the Pine Ridge Reservation
in South Dakota who visited WASH
ington recently. In denying this re-
quest Mr.. Collier said some of the
Sioux had appeared three times in
Washington during the present year
without authorization from the Oglala
Sioux Tribe.
Mr. Collier said each time the In
dams visited here they pleaded desti-
tuition and had to be sent home from
money derived from small relief
fund.
Mr.. Collier said Secretary 1ckes had
approved his stand in refusing to pay
such expenses.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
NURSES ADDRESSED
BY SENATOR GREEN
Value of Service Emphasized
in Talk at Emergency
Graduation Exercises.

Emphasizing the social value Of
nursing service, Senator Green Of
Rhode Island last night delivered the
graduation address to "a nurses at the
Emergency Hospital Training School.
The girls received diplomas from
Maj. Gist Blair, president Of the Board
of Directors Of the hospital, and prizes
Parker, jr., chairman of the Woman's
Board. Miss Janet Fish, superin-
tendent Of nurses, presented pins to
the graduates.
Invocation and benediction we're
given by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j.. vice president of Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT HEADS
DEDICATION DELEGATION
Will Attend Exercises Today at
Christ Child Convalescent
Farm at Rockville.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was to
head a delegation of Washington
women attending the dedication of the
Mary Virginia Playhouse" at the
Christ Child Convalescent Farm near
Rockville. Md. today.
The playhouse is a reconditioned
barn, and has increased the capacity
OF the farm from 33 to 48 children. In
the winter it is used only as play
house. but in the summer it is con-
verted into sleeping quarters for the
usual increased number of children
who attend during the vacation period
AS its name implies, the farm func-
tions as place where children may
recuperate after leaving hospitals in
case they do not have suitable home
conditions.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
PARKS BILL PASSED

The Senate amended yesterday and
returned to the House bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to operate
recreational facilities within the
Chapawamsic recreational demonstra-
ton project, near Dumfries, Va.
Stricken from the bill on recon-
mendation of the Public Lands Com
mittee was a provision which would
have permitted the Secretary to enter
into a contract or contracts for opera
ton of facilities without advertising
for competitive bids.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
HOUSE VOTES BILL
FOR AVIATION BOARD
New Three.Man Agency Would
Consolidate Regulation of
Domestic Airlines.

BY the Associated Press.
The House passed yesterday bill to
create a new three-man agency to reg
ulate civil aviation.
The legislation would consolidate in
the commission regulation of domestic
airlines now exercised by the Commerce
and Post Office Departments and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
It differs somewhat from similar
measures passed by the Senate Among
other differences, the House measure
would limit the Presidents power to
oust board members.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
SENATE PUTS APPROVAL
ON ABERDEEN CLAIMS
House Now Gets Measure
Involving Compensation for
Indirect Losses in 1917.

4uulIcCL AOsScS III AOAts
3, the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday adopted Sena-
tor Tydings' resolution authorizing the
Treasury to settle claims of Mary
landers who suffered indirect losses
and damages from establishment Of
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in 1917.
1t now must be acted on by the
House.
The proving grounds, in Hartford and
Baltimore Counties. were taken over
by the Government in 1917 and the
residents were promised all just claims
would be settled.
The claims for direct loss were paid
earlier. The consequential damages
allowed in the resolution were:
F. O. Mitchell & Bro, $4,000; w. E.
Boeschel, representative of the J. H.
Emmord estate, $500; Samuel L.
Fyle. s4,250; John w. Bay & Co.,
100000; Harry c. Wolloway, s2,500;
Mrs. Emma w. Bay. s1.5OO, and Mrs.
Emma A. Wirsing, $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS

BETHUNE, s. c., May 10 R.-One
hundred Bethune High School stu
dents who went on protest strike
Monday over the dismissal of two
teachers and the request for the res
ignation of eight others returned to-
day after the School Board announced
it would call a referendum on the re-
tention of j. c. Foster, superintend-
ent for 13 years.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
EXAMINATION LISTED
Commission States Test #
Medical Technician.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for medi-
cal technician field roentgenology)
Public Health Service. at $1,000 an
nually. The maximum age is SO ex-
cept for applicants having veteran
preference to whom the limit does not
apply. Details are available at the
commission, Seventh and F streets
NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
COL. MORTON DIES
Retired Officer Was Stationed
Here in 101S-10.

Col. Charles B. Morton, 68, U. S. A.,
retired, who served a brief detail here
in the War Plans Division in 19l8-19,
died Tuesday in Detroit, the War De-
partment was notified yesterday.
COL Morton was retired July l, 1920,
but twice was called back for addi-
tional duty. finally completing his
service August IS. 1882. He IS sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte B.
Morton, Detroit, and brother, 1t.
Col. Emmet c. Morton. Finance De-
partment now on duty at Headquar-
ters, I'd Corps Area, Governors Island,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
576 SCORE SETS RECORD
IN RIFLE COMPETITION
Marine Sergt. Phinney Wins
Eastern Divisional Championship
in Match at Quantico.

Establishing a new match score of
576 points for both the divisional and
Marine Corps rifle competitions. Sergt.
Waldo A. Phinney, Boston Navy Yard,
today won the eastern division rifle
competition in a field Of more than
80 competitors at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Va.
The eastern division pistol compe-
tition is being fired today and medal
winners in both competitions will
compete with the winners from other
divisional competition, conducted
earlier in the year. for medals in the
Marine Corps rifle and pistol competi-
tions to be fired at Quantico May
1925.
The Elliott Trophy team match. in
which teams of four men each from
Marine Corps post on the East Coast
and in the West Indies compete, will
be held at Quantico May ~.