davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

LONDON, Aug. %, - Cham berhain told tense. cheering, House of Commons, that Britain had again made it plain to Hit Ter, that it was it's determination to fulfill it's Polish obligations.
 He added that the issue of peace or war was still undecided.
 We still hope and still work for peace" he announced.
 The entire British fleet is now ready to take up positions in the event of war, he said.
 Chamberlain declared that Or. Britain's final answer to Hitler's communication said that this is Britain's position. "We are await ing Hitler'S reply. The details of the note have not been discloS- ed," he stated.
 He announced that Britain's Air Force has been placed in in stant readiness.
 Arthur Greenwood, acting lead CT of the labor opposition urg- ed immediate evacuation of Lon don and other populous centers, saying suppose the storm had broken Saturday night, it would be two or three, or even four days before evacuation could take place. to the extent visual ized. Unless we evacuate now the responsibility for deaths caus ed would lie on the government" "
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Japanese Pliers Succeed Flight
 Of 24OO Miles
MADE HOP FROM JAPAN TO
 NOME IN I6 HOURS

TOKYO, Aug. 25, - Saturday the twin n-motored monoplane Nip pon took off at 10:27 am. or 9:27 pm. Friday Eastern Standard Time for Nome on it's first leg of thirty five thousand mile good will flight around the world, in cluding Berlin. It carried a crew of six at Takeo Ohara, chief of the aviation department of the newspaper Nichi Nichi, sponsor CT of the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 29, A British Foreign Office official described as fantastic and a hundred per- cent lie. reports from sources in Berlin that the British note to Hitler represented a virtual ag- reement with all Hitler's de- mands. A dispatch from Berne, said the Swiss Federal Council had ordered partial closing of SWitZerland's frontiers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 29, - The giant Nazi liner Bremen under orders to return immediately to Germany, was held at it's pier here by command of the United States Treasury Department pend ing thorough inspection.
 The government action inaug- urated a policy of minute search before the issuance of clearance papers to ships of nations direct ly involved in the European cris- is.
 Surprised maritime circles and veteran shipping men said they couldn't recall an instance where a ship the size and importance of the Bremen had been delayed by inspection, which is normal ly regarded as routine.
 Asked what type of a search was contemplated. assistant port collector Gregory O'Keefe said the special examination was GOV cred by law and they were seek ing spies, as well as armaments, and contraband merchandise.
 The Bremen arrived last night from Europe and expected to re- main only a couple of hours.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Jap Plane "Nippon" Flying On Goodwill Tour
Geo. s. Maynard Died at Portland
 Sun. Aug. Eth

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 27, - George s. Maynard, 59, publish CT of the Nome Nugget died to- day following a tonsillectomy. He is survived by a widow and son and daughter at Nome. Geo. Maynard was here visiting his brother-in-law. He has been pub fisher of the Nome Nugget for the past thirty years.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27,

The Radio Corporation of Amer ica reported tonight that the Jap anese goodwill plane Nippon took off from Sapporo, Hakkaido Island at 1908 pm. Pacific Coast Time for Nome. RIGA said the news came from Tokyo which is in constant touch with the island station.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

Portland, Ore. Aug. ?, 1889. Russell Mayiard, Nome.
 Your fathers tonsils were re- moved on 24th, complications set in on 18th everything possible done. Passed away on 27th at 4:05 A M. Am making arrange ments for funeral services to be held upon your answer of instruc tions. Answer immediately in re- gards to funeral services.
 John Schafer
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
NEW YORK, Aug. 29, --H'

NEW YORK, Aug. %, Her aid Tribune short wave recelv- CTS intercepted British admiral ty orders instructing British ships to leave Italian, Danish, and Dutch ports and head home ward. It advised Mediterranean bound ships to stop at Gibraltar Others are to leave the Black Sea and others are to open seal ed orders.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

flight Monday and the takeoH was not made until 7:2l am. Tuesday.
 The plane circled Fairbanks about noon Tuesday and contin- ued on it's way ot Whitehorse.
 After proceeding only a hun dred miles or so from Fairbanks, the Japanese plane encountered bad weather and returned to Fairbanks, staying overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

Miss Mildred Maynard was an outgoing passener aboard the s. s. Denali for Seattle, when the vessel left port Monday.
 She will proceed to Portland, and arrange for transportation of the body of her father George s. Maynard back to Nome, where funeral services and burial will be held She is expected to re- turn with the remains on the September sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

SAPPORO, Sunday, The Jap anese round the world airplane is ready for the takeoff but de parture may be deferred because of reports of an approaching ty- phoon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Fairbanks, Aug. 28, 1889

Fairbanks, Aug. 28, l939 Nome Nugget, Nome Sincere regrets deepest sympathy your great loss from News Miner and Alaska Miner staffs. Alaka will mourn passing of one her ablest most esteemed pioneer builders.
 The News-Minar
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
s. s. Denali Sails
 South to Seattle
 With Passengers

,e returned to Nome fror Cape, Siberia Monday g d sailed about ? pm. fo , with the followin passengers:
 Mrs. Glenn B Smith N Strand
 Mrs N Strand Betty Strand Robert Strand Victor s Page Wm B Young John De Forrest Jr AlbertSagurn Father B. R Hubbard Bruce Hedreen Mrs Hugh O'Neill Robert Jones Mrs Brenton Sprague Mrs. A. Polet Miss Mildred Maynard Mrs. Amer Rydeen Miss Louise Taggart Mrs N w Lewis Robert K Lewis Norvin w Lewis Jr Charles F Lewis Norvin w Lewis Harold Hadselford Ed Levin
 Miss Ann Bannan Col D B Wesson Miss Louise Ramsey Upton Ramsey Miss Eloise B. Mozee Miss Alice Bailey Dr. Victor F.. Levine Mrs Harold J Fleetham s J Dasker C z Shallit Lennie Mae Nelson Elizabeth Rude Woodbury Abbey Jr Bert Freer Mrs Gertrude Jensen George R Whaley Mrs George R Whaley J B Mertie Jr Mrs Matte Moneyrnake Herman Grammar R E Christman Raymond Bujan Everett Leech Norman Curtis George Klenck Joseph R. Stone Joseph w Walen John Sheehy Olaf Florik George Nelson William Strasburger Herman Pohl James M. Johnson Mllard Ross Frank Stambuck W N White w A Whitman N B Nelson Lester Stoops Harvey Keene Harold Fleetham Douglas Wright Wayne Maxi Wm. Johns John L Musgrave Orval Peterson Don C. Meyers Kenneth Johnson Henry o Wilson Cecil J Tjernagle Jr Lloyd Sonaby Joe Jeff
 Ed Sundquist Frank Nordstrom Uo,nA D11.o1
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
The NeWs-Miner
Seattle, Aug. 27, 1899.

Seattle, Aug. 27, 1889. Maynard. Nome, Alaska.
 Condolences of Associated Press your great loss. Inform us any assistance we can give you con- nection coverage Japanese flight.
 Associated Press
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

J E George Blaine E Berosek Clyde Dickey John Sullivan
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Generally Fair
 Slightly Cooler Tonight and Tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Y. M. G. A. News

The Central Y. M. c. A. has sched-
uled the following events:
Today-Delegate from the Gen.
tral branch are attending the clos
ing sessions of the annual Inter-
state Y M. C. A. Convention in Ha-
gerstoWn. Md.
Tomorrow-5:30 pm. Junior gym
leaders annual practical examina-
tions in the boys gym.
Tuesday-12: 30 pm, Young Peo-
pies Guidance group luncheon; 7
pm, Golden Rule Club; 8 pm,
meeting of Young Peoples Summer
Conference leaders, the Rev H. V.
Porter, chairman.
Wednesday-6:30 pm, Old Timers
dinner: 8 pm, Y. M C. A. Glee
Club; 9 pm, meeting of the Sigma
Alpha Sigma Fraternity.
Thursday-7 pm, Junior Softball
League, boys gym; motion picture
program. Cleveland Park Branch.
Friday-7:45 pm, Congress Pages
Softball League, boys gym; 8 pm,
Debating Club; pm. Y. w. c. A
Y. M. c. A. dance at the Central
Y. M. c. A.
Saturday-11 am, Y. M c. A.
Hawks VS.. Goodwill Pee Wees on
the Ellipse diamond; l pm. Y. M.
c. A. Eagles vs. United Brethren
Insects on Ellipse diamond; pm,
Married Couples Bowling Club.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Second lieutenants
To Begin Active.Duty
Training June II
Cavalry Officers to
Get Armored-Cur
Work Today

Nearly two score second lieuten.
ants Of the District of Columbia
will begin IA days Of active duty
training June II at Fort George
G. Meade, Md; Fort Hoyle. Md:
Fort Myer, Va, and Fort Belvoir,
Va.
The group who will undergo train
ing at Fort Meade include the fol-
lowing: Second Its. John H. Beers,
Warren P. Davis, William B. Davis,
jr., Flies Elvove, Henry A. Essex,
Sigmund I. Gerber, Robert Gottlieb.
Herbert P. Hall, James M. Lanigan.
jr,, Ned H. Oakley, Floyd A. Soule,
Emit c. Witt, jr., and Louis r.
Moore, ir.
Those going to Fort Hoyle, Md,
include Second Its. Lawrence F.
Jones, Richard D. Strickler and
Robert L. Smith. Those taking their
training at Fort Belvoir include
Second Its. Charles F. Heasty, ir.,
William H. Nichols and Edwin r.
Kirk. Second 1t. James M. Woof
will undergo training at Fort Myer,
Va.
Second 1t. Walter l.. Miller. jr,
will begin training on June II at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Cavalry officers of the District
will assemble at Fort Myer, Va.
today at $50 am. Members of the
462d Armored Car Squadron will
engage in practical work with Sd
Cavalry scout cars. The other
cavalry officers will take up a re-
view of the instruction given on
May 7 and participate in a cross
country ride. Tomorrow evening
quartermaster officers will take UP
drill and the organization and
functions of the quartermaster
regiment. Officers of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department
will discuss the war powers of the
President. Processing Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp candidates will
be the subject of the Coast Artillery
conference Tuesday evening fhe
military intelligence conference will
be held Wednesday, Ordnance
officers Thursday evening will dis
cuss industrial mobilization. A
problem for all service units will be
taken up Friday evening at the con-
ference in which all service units
Of the District of Columbia will par.
ticipate. Members of the booth
service unit will meet at Fort Myer,
Va. May % for instruction in
equitation.
Second 1t. Clarence NJ. Condor
who has been promoted to first
lieutenant. Field Artillery Reserve,
will remain assigned to the 313th
Field Artillery.
District officers have been as
signed as follows: First 1t. William
S. Clark, relieved from 314th Field
Artillery and assigned to 3l5th
Field Artillery Capt Robert J.
Mccarthy has been relieved from
assignment to 523d Coast Artillery
(antiaircraft, Capt. Kenneth M.
UgloW has been assigned as COM
munications officer to 153d Cavalry
Brigade.
First 1t Raymond B. Carleton
has been continued on active duty
with the Civil Conservation Corps
for another six months.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

to be used during the mass has been
loaned by the Right Rev. Msgr. Eu-
gene j. Connolly, pastor of St. Pet
ers Church.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
been invited to attend. A commit
tee, headed by Col. Thomas F. Car
lin, State deputy of the Knights of
Columbus. visited the White House
on Monday and presented a spe-
cially engraved invitation TO the
mass. Those in the group were Col.
William R. Arnold, Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy, general chairman of the
Field Mass Committee, and Francis
A. Mccain, faithful navigator,
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum-
bus.
Thirty-seven local Catholic Or
CARNATIONS have joined with the
Knights of Columbus in this tribute
to the war dead. Each group is
representative of a national organi-
zation. Following the mass wreaths
will be placed at the Tomb of the
Siihilo"ll SOiUlCI tdIII SIoup.
The following organizations will
participate: Catholic Daughters OF
America Order of the Alhambra;
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Ladies Auxiliary; Sodality Union
of Washington; Washington Holy
Name Union; Ladies Auxiliary,
Knights of St John; Curley Club
of Washington; Catholic Ladies
Bowling League; Daughters of Isa-
bella; Observation-Disclosures Soci-
ETY.; District Chapter, International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae;
National Council of Catholic Men;
Catholic University Alumnae Asso-
citation; Washington Chapter, Mount
St. Mary's College tEmmittsburg)
Alumni. Pilgrims of st. Mary; Holy
Cross Alumnae Association; ST.
Johns Mothers Club; Catholic War
Veterans; Washington League of
Laymen's Retreats; st. Aloysius
Boosters Club: Catholic Womens
Benevolent Legion; St. Cecilia's
Alumnae; Third Order of St. DOM
inic; Catholic Fraternity; Washing
ton Chapter. st. Mary's Academy
Ieonardtown) Alumnae; Newman
Club of George Washington Uni
versity; Trinity College Alumnae.
and the Calvert Club.
The Knights of Columbus Boys
Band, under the direction of Ed
ward S. McGrath, will play a con-
cert before the mass and during the
placing of Wreaths
The general public is invited.
There are to be no cards of ad-
mission and no reserved seats.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Knights Of Pythius

Charles L. Stoll. grand chancellor
accompanied by the Grand Lodge
officers, will visit Calanthe Lodge
tomorrow night. A program will be
conducted by the Julia Cunningham
School of Dancing
Representatives from the lodges
and a group of candidates will leave
Pythian Temple at noon today for
Baltimore where they will partici-
pate in the conferring of the Page
Rank at pm.
Representatives of Friendship
Temple recently attended District
meeting in Baltimore designed as
school of instruction for the work
of Pythian Sisters. Those from
Friendship Temple were: Mrs. Car
rie Banks, Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs.
Ida Crown, Mrs. Ethel Poole, Mrs.
Nettie Lynn and Mrs Cora Lin
scott.
Friendship and Rathbone Tenn
Piles will hold a covered dish" sup
per at Pythian Temple on June Z.
Official visitation of the grand
chief, Mrs. Estelle V. Gray, and the
Grand Temple officers. marked the
meeting of Rathbone Temple Friday
night A banquet was held at the
Continental Hotel
The grand chief, accompanied by
Mrs. Lola Marks, grand mistress of
records and correspondence; Mrs
Freda M. Stein, grand junior, and
Mrs Ella Thornton, past chief, COM
pleted official visits to temples at
Martinsville, Roanoke, Lynchburg
Danville and Pocahontas, Va.
Under the leadership of Charles
J. Grouse, chairman, a committee
has been named by Syracusians
Lodge to organize Knights of Py-
thias band. Other members of the
committee are: Henry Reel and
Hendrick Machoian. Similar COM
mittees are to be named by other
lodges. The grand visitation to
Union Lodge will be held Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Odd Fellows

Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day night The initiatorv degree
will be conferred under direction
of S. G. Taylor
Canton Washington P NJ. will
meet Saturday night, Capt. FAY F.
Hunter presiding The Ladies Aux
lliary will serve a buffet supper.
Members of the canton are invited.
Canton Washington P. M. will
participate in the massing of colors
at the Washington Cathedral today,
2:30 pm.
Department Comdr. Charles B.
Lampe, chairman of the I. o. o. F.
Rally and Banquet Committee. an
nounces: The third degree will be
conferred at the I. o. o. F. Temple,
2:30 pm. June II. followed by an
exhibition drill by the Theta Rho
Girls Club At 7 pm. a banque+
at the Willard Hotel. entertainment
and dancing, the speaker to be an
nounced later.
Columbian Encampment has been
invited to HagerstoWn. Md, June /,
on the occasion of comforting the
patriarchal degree on a large class
Of candidates. Grand Patriarch Fav
F. Hunter, Chief Patriarch A. F.
Nebel, Grand Representative Guy
F. Glossbrenner, Past Chief Pa
triarch E. E. Walsh and Instructor
Roscoe Wine will make up a caravan
to leave 4 pm.
A luncheon. sponsored by Martha
Washington Lodge, will be held at
the home of Mrs. BERTHE Purdy. 2l42
G street NV, at 1890 noon on Fri
day. The Columbia Theta Rho
Girls Club No. l will entertain at
Odd Fellows Home on May "a.
The Memorial Committee, which
has been formulated for the purpose
of arranging for services at one of
the churches to commemorate those
who died during the year. is headed
by Grand Warden Ernest Loving as
chairman and Mrs. Annette Harrell
as secretary treasurer. Representa-
tives from all lodges are asked to
cooperate. Meeting for final ar
rangements will be Tuesday evening
at temple
The Ladies Auxiliary to Canton
Washington P NJ No. l Is pre-
pairing for religious services at the
home on May % at pm. Members
of the order invited.
Brightwood's visitation is on May
%,
Evening star., 1939-05-21
LoyuI Order of Moose .

Initiation of candidates will be
held Tuesday, May %. Regional Di-
rector Charles M. Kennedy will be
guest speaker and will show moving
pictures of Mooseheart.
Members of Columbia Lodge will
attend a special meeting of the
Westminster. Md, Lodge next We'd
nesday. Several members of the
lodge will accompany John Lowe to
Martinsburg. w. Va, to attend the
30th anniversary of the founding of
that lodge.
Women of the Moose.
At the meeting of Columbia Chap
ter on May 26 at Moose Hall Mem
bership Chairman Mrs. Howard j.
Clark will present a class of candi-
dates for initiation in honor of the
senior regent, Mrs. Calvin Giles.
who will next month complete the
term of Office for which she was
elected. At the meeting Friday eve
ming nominations will be received
for officers for the year beginning
July /.
The Library, Alumni and Social
Service Committees will meet Tues
day at Moose Hall at 8 pm, and on
Wednesday at pm. the Study Glass
of the Child Care and Training
Committee will meet at Moose Hall.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Royul Arcunum

The date of the union meeting
of Baltimore and Washington Coun-
ellis has been changed to May 25,
in Baltimore. Grand Regent Her.
man Wealthall will lead the WASH
ington contingent. All members
going to Baltimore should COM
municate with the regents of their
councils tomorrow for transporta-
ton arrangements.
The degree team. captained by
H. R. Pitts, will practice May "a at
l0l5 L street NV. District Council
will be the guest council that eve
ming. There will be installation of
officers and entertainment.
Oriental Council met under its
new regent, William r. Ryan, on
May II. -Four applications were
presented for the Baltimore meet
ing. This council next meets June
7 at the Moose Hall.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Council will be held June IL.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Y. w. c. A. News

The Sunday afternoon tea hour
and music hours have been dis
continued at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, but there will be
friendly hour at 614 E street NV.
from 230 to 5, with Miss Nicholson
in charge.
The Executive Committee of the
board will meet Monday and the
Board of Directors on Wednesday
at 1920.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will hold its closing banquet on
Monday at $50. The new officers
are: Analu Jeffries. president; Mar
ion Allen, vice president; Virginia
Balsky, secretary; Eugenia Sheats,
treasurer; Mildred Mess, historian;
Lillian Alt, librarian. and Nina
Ramsay, member at large.
The staff will meet at the Va
cation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Din
ner will be served at 6:l5 pm. A
program of square dancing and
other activities under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Virginia Sholar, Miss
Kay Burnett, Mary Putnam, Louise
Danforth.
The Mothers Council of the Girl
Reserve Department will have it's
conference at Vacation Lodge be-
ginning Wednesday at pm. The
last session will be at II am. on
Thursday. The Girl Reserve ad-
visers from all senior and junior
high schools will convene for their
advisers conference at Vacation
Lodge from Friday dinner till Sat-
urday noon.
The Xenos Club will have a dis
cussion on the "Y," led by Miss
Louise Danforth, membership Sec
retary, followed by a work night
at 8 on Wednesday. On Saturday
at $50 the club is planning its clos
ing banquet and installation of off,
GERS.
The Blue Triangle Club will have
its closing banquet Thursday at
$50, followed by installation of Off
GERS.
A boat trip has been planned for
Thursday afternoon. The crowd will
leave the Y. w. C. A. promptly at
l:30 ana return at 6.
The Worlds Fair trip group will
leave Washington at 1:30 on Sat-
urday and return on Tuesday. The
group viii be given full week end
at the Fair Grounds.
Strong Residence girls are plan
ming a marvellous week end at Kamp
Kahlert. Boating, hikes. campflres
singing, etc.. are in the program.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
American Gold Star Mothers

Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
met at the Raleigh Hotel last Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Meeks,
the president. in the chair Invita-
tions to participate in the various
observances of Memorial Day were
accepted.
Mrs. Meeks was named delegate
to the national convention in Port
land, Greg, on June s.
The mothers will place flags and
poppies at the Sixteenth street me-
mortal trees on Saturday at
o'clock
A founders day party was planned
for date when delegates return
from the national convention. The
chapter will recess for the summer
at close of June meeting.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

gave a piano selection and Grace
Hall sang. Favors were presented to
the mothers and fathers of the
chapter.
A card party, for the Ways and
Means Committee. will be held at
the home of the patron. Leroy j.
Myers and Mrs. Myers, 1896 Trini-
dad avenue NE, May % at pm.
The Home Board and Ways and
Means Committee will hold rum
mage sale at 1107 Seventh street
S,W., May 25. Call Georgia 1471,
Emerson 1879 or Michigan 269O for
collection of articles.
Matron Marie Cuthbertson Mold
announces at the meeting June S
the matrons and patrons of 1899
will be entertained with the grand
matron and grand patron as honor
guests. Dancing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Woodmen Circle

The Juniors of Willow Grove met
on Saturday at the Roosevelt Ho-
tel and were guests of the State
manager. Mrs Pauline Rohrs. The
supervisor, Mrs. Edith Mavars, as
sisted the hostess. The Imps met
at the home of Mrs Ruth Drish'
Mrs. Virginia Clark, president, pre-
sided over the business session
Plans for charity work were dis
cussed. A handkerchief shower was
rendered Mrs. Jessie Hoobler, an
inmate of the Woodmen Home in
Sherman, Tex, on Mothers Day.
A poem was read by Miss Evelyn
Hunter and salad course served.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
B. P. O. EIks

Representative Wright Patman Of
Texas was an initiate at the last ses-
sion of this lodge. the exercises be-
ing held on behalf of Texarkana
Lodge, of which he is to be affiliated.
The Bowling League held its an
nual banquet last Tuesday in the
lodge hall. The newly-elected off,
GERS were installed.
The Good Cheer Committee, under
the direction of John Reh. will pre-
sent a minstrel for the children Of
the District Sanatorium at Glenn
Dale, Md, on May %.
The Elks Boys Band will lead the
May procession at the Holy Name
Church today at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Jobs Daughters

The drill team of Bethel No.
will participate today in the massing
of colors at Washington Cathedral.
All girls with uniforms are requested
to be present. On Friday the choir
is giving their second performance
of THE Rose and Pearl" at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
sponsored by Washington Centen-
nial Chapter, o. E. S. Girls taking
the leading parts are: Betty Bray.
Eileen Newton, Dorthea Priel and
Virginia Taylor, accompanied on the
piano by Doris Proudley.
Election was held last night and
installation will be held June 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Army chaplains.
He will be as
sisted by Army
and Navy chap
lains resident in
w a S h ! n G t on.
Music for the
mass will be
sung by the
choir of St.
Paul's College at
t h e Catholic
University, un-
der the direction
Of the Very Rev.
A ysius j.
Burggraf, supe-
rinr The altar