davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23

"oi"' MIS-. EQltn Land.
volgt; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Mary
K. killeen and Mrs. Fanny Meeks:
Badges. Mrs. Dorothy johnson; Pa
tronesses, Distinguished Guests.
Music and Publicity, Mrs. Mary B.
McMlllln and all past department
presidents. Also serving with Mrs.
McMillin will be Mrs. Viola Hines
F'ones and Mrs. Sallie Kohen,
Government Printing Office Unit
furnished cakes for the entertain
ment held at Mt Alto Hospital by
Columbia Post. v. F. W., Mrs. Sarah
Johns and Mrs. Reba Johns served,
The unit had an official visitation on
Wednesday, with Miss Mime MAY
Hardy, department president. at
tending. The next meeting will be
held May 13 at the home of Miss
Margaret Battley.
Cooley-McCullough Unit will meet
May 2 at the Y. W. C. A., GA E
street NV. The juniors met Satur-
day at the home of the junior chair
man, Mrs. Ann Zaruba. President
Mary Eleanor McCabe presided. On
Wednesday committee of juniors
will take scrapbooks to the cripple
chlldren's ward at Gallinger Hos
pital
Each member is urged to attend
poppy meetings at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Fowler, 1923 A street Sc,
every Monday during the day and
on the second and fourth Wednes-
days in the evening.
The unit will hold a party next
Thursday for the veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital.
This unit, with Cooley -McCul-
Tough Post, will hold a joint enter
tainment on Friday at Walter Reed.
Cakes needed for this party.
The Sergt. Jasper Unit met Tues
day at the Raleigh Hotel, with the
president, Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy,
presiding. Isaac Cans, COL Claude
Jones and Mrs. Mildred Bell, de-
partment child welfare chairman,
spoke
The Juniors will participate in the
poppy professional at the District
World War Memorial on May Day,
also at the dedication of the BIZ
centennial tree marker at the Epis-
copal Home for Children on Ne
braska avenue on April 3Oth.
The annual birthday dinner was
held at the Bamboo Gardens on
Saturday night. The president, Mrs.
Virginia Mccarthy, presided.
The juniors met on Saturday at
the Fort Stevens clubhouse and
made scrapbooks for the Childrens s
Hospital. On Thursday they have
tea at 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
A meeting of the May Day Com
mittee was held at the department
headquarters last Thursday with
Samuel Parrish, department chair
man the American Legion Child
Welfare Committee, presiding. Meet
ing jointly with this committee were
representatives of the Legion. aux
iliary, the 40 and 8 and the 8 and 40,
The program to be held at the Dis
trict World War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park on May l is sponsored
jointly by these bodies.
Potomac Unit met April 10 at the
Palisades Field House. The colors
OF the unit were presented in the
meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation. Mrs. Mildred Bell, welfare
chairman for the department, spoke.
The unit and Cooley -McC Cullough
Unit will hold a joint bridge party
at Mount Alto Hospital April ~.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
VT. ". Establishes
Headquarters al
100 H Street
Arrangements Made
For Poppy Campaign
Next Month

The District of Columbia depart
ment headquarters of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars is now established
In the Washington Post Club, 100
H street NV.
The Council of Administration,
IN accordance with the national by
laws adopted at the last conven-
ton, is composed of the depart
Evening star., 1939-04-23
RequIur Veterans .

The Gen. Malin Craig Post on
April 10 accepted the following as
members: Roy O. Kimmell, Ed
ward s. Bartlett, Joseph Sugar, Jack
T. Dryden, Fred w. Merten, Herschel
M. Jones, Maurice Babush, Carroll
E. Mclean, Russell McClain, James
l.. Virgins and William w: Pen.
nington. Comdr. Walter p. Boehm
presided.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

rangements for
the annual de-
partmental ball
to be held at the
Carleton Hotel
on May Is.
At a meeting
of the commit
tee last Tuesday
n i g h t Mrs.
Arnold appoint
ed the following
C o m m j t t e e S:
Chairman, Re.
ception Commit
tee, Mrs. Estelle
Stone. Tickets
Evening star., 1939-04-23

f~'"~e' OsAASAo VIA VAN fAO6A 0AA WALL NC
James T. Brady. Department Com
mander: Miss Minnie May Hardy,
president, American Legion Auxil-
iary; Fred G. Fraser, vice chairman,
National Child Welfare Committee
and representatives of the Forty and
Eight and Eight and Forty.
The National Training School for
Boys Band will give concert from
8:l5 to 8:45 pm. A tour of the club
has been arranged by the director,
Charles M. Pyle. at 8 pm. Master
Dick Wedding will sing.
All Legionnaires. their families
and friends, as wsM as the public,
are invited.
National Cathedral Post will meet
Tuesday at Reno Esther Hall al 8
pm. A program of color motion
pictures on Puerto Rico will be
shown. Comdr. Emmett r. Carroll
announces appointment of the Post
Junior Baseball Committee, consist
ing of Frank Haley. chairman; Leo
Wise, team manager: R. M. VOL
helm and C. H. Rike. The first
game with Junior team of Cooley
Mccullough Post will be played at
! pm. today at north baseball dia-
mond in the Ellipse. The posts Sons
Squadron Is now organizing a soft
ball team. Eligible sons will register
with Henry Peckham, 3l31 Warder
street NV, by mail.
Kenneth H. Nash Squadron, No. 8,
met jointly with the juniors of the
post auxiliary. Charles E. Graffens,
member Of Bureau Of Ingraving
Post. presented an illustrated travel
lecture. There was dancing and the
serving of refreshments.
Bureau of Internal Revenue Post
will meet tomorrow at the Hay Loft
Club. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, at 8 pm, John Allen Long
commander. presiding. The meet
ings in the future will be the fourth
Monday of each month.
At the meeting of Treasury Post
last Tuesday evening at the New
Colonial Hotel resolution was pre-
sented indorsing Department Senior
Vice Comdr William T. Slattery for
the office of department commander
of the District of Columbia. He has
served as past post vice commander,
past post commander and as dele
gate to the department conventions
representing Treasury Post.
The Department of Justice Post
will meet Thursday evening at the
Bunker Hill Post Clubhouse, 8O7 -8O9
Monroe street NE. William Brown
rigg, director of personnel of the
Department of Justice, will be guest
speaker. Attorney General Frank
Murphy, Mr.. Brownrigg and Victor
c. Swearingen were accepted as
members of the post.
Comdr. Joseph j. Idler announces
plans are being formulated to hold
a ladies' night and a picnic in the
near future.
National Legislative Director John
Thomas Taylor has prepared the
draft of bill for introduction in
the House Of Representatives pro-
viding for an extension of the final
date for the filing of applications
for adjusted compensation. Under
the existing law this final date is
January 2, 1910. The new extension
would fix the final date as January
2, 1850. He estimated that there
were about 10000 veterans who
have not yet applied for their ad-
justed service compensation.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Mrs. Arnold Is Head
Of Group Arranging
Auxiliary Ball
Fete Will Be Given
At CorIton Hote!
On May Is

Mrs. Irene Arnold, past president
Of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary, Is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Post next Wednesday at the WASH
ington Post Club at $3.50 pm. 1t
will be an open meeting and De-
partment Comdr. r. Belt will Of
ficiate.
Follow Me Post had its eighth
annual birthday anniversary party
an installation of officers at the
Northeast Masonic Temple last
Saturday evening. Past Department
Comdr. Daniel E. Campbell installed
these officers: John w. Thompson,
commander; Edgar S. Campbell,
senior vice commander; Miles E.
Myers, junior vice commander:
Phillip R. Belt, quartermaster;
George H. Warden, chaplain; Will
liam A. Downs, post advocate, and
harold Peddinghaus, surgeon.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Kenneth H. Nash Squadron, No. 8,
met jointly with the juniors of the
post auxiliary. Charles E. Graffens,
a member of Bureau of Ingraving
Post, presented an illustrated travel
lecture. There was dancing and the
serving of refreshments.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Capt. James F. Hanley will begin
on May 7 IA days active duty
training at Sd Corps area head
quarters in Baltimore, Md. First
1t. Philip T. Atkins has been Or
dered to active duty with the Civil
ian Conservation Corps for a period
Of six months.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Bureau of Internal Revenue Post
will meet tomorrow at the Hay Loft
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, at pm, John Allen Long,
commander. presiding. The meet
ings in the future will be the fourth
Monday of each month.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Guard Review Scheduled
For Civic Organizations
District MiIitiu to Be Puruded
Before Bourd of Trade and Others

The District National Guard Is
planning one Of the largest parades
and reviews, under the direction of
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. It is to
be held In the early part Of May, the
exact date not yet having been Sc
lected. The brigade will be paraded
on the Mall in honor Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers and other
trade associations as we'll as the
civic clubs and citizens associations.
It will be for the purpose of ac-
quainting these organizations with
the fine organization of Guardsmen
here.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

The following changes in person.
mel have been announced:
Transferred to the honorary re-
tired list: Capt. John A. Gade, 1t
Comdrs. Albert E. Alexander, Ray
mond S. Coll, Frank S. Cookson
Dennis Sullivan, Its. George O
Etheredge. Walter F. Lewis, Ulrich
r. zivnuska and 1t. G.g) John L.
Larsen.
designations: 1t. Comdrs. Irving
R. Allen, Overton Brooks, Daniel j
Dolan, Chauncey w. Dowden, George
H. Earle, James Forsyth, Clarence c
Jones, Villa S. Kiskadden, Hugh
McC. Miller. William L. Stewart, jr.;
Its. Lewis H. Bacon, Jacob S. Bum
gardner, Charles B. Corlon, John M
Clayton, Orville B. Coomer, Godfrey
B. King, Bradner w. Lee, jr.; Edwin
K. Morgan, Russell L. Newling
George w. Stretch, Julius H. Toll
son; Its. q. g. Leonard B. Aims
worth, Albert L. Damaree, Ralph G.
Jensen, James F. Rigby, Lennox H.
OoNoA Y, CA AAAAoAAO "A. uOll, C1lSl&llS
William E. Allen, jr.; Malcolm E
Austin, Charles H. Darlington
Berthold w. Broemmel, Edward j.
Collins, Francis S. Dolan, Gerald v
Dunn, Wendell E. Frost, John w
Gray, Dick D. Heller, Charles R.
Hindley, John j. Jacobs, jr.: Gilbert
N. Jacobsen, Henry H. Lefferts, Al
fred H. Loring, William H. MacIvor
Robert D. Maloney, Milo F. Melan-
con, James A. Moffett, I'd; Malcom
E. Reed, w. w. Rostet, Alfred v.
Schrider, Albert l.. Schwartz, Paul
H. Skuze. Thomas G.. Sharpe. James
Starr, Sd; Frederick R. Steckel,
Robert A. Vogeler, Charles Henry
Weston, William I. Young and
Chief Gunner Walter L. Kinney.
Discharges: 1t. Comdrs. Arthur
Lee, Eugene Orme: Its. Harold s.
Ryerson, George H. Williams; Its.
q. g. Hugh Montgomery, jr.; Fred
G. Repass, Roy L. Walls; Ensigns
John R. Bodler, Hugo H. Brahm,
Edward p. Cunningham, jr.; John
c. Fitzgerald, Howard F. Hozey,
Ernest c. Lawson, jr.; Rushmore H.
Mariner, F. Gregg Millett, Reuben
Moore, John B. O'Neal, Charles c.
Townsend, jr, and Robert H. Wuerz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Unbeaten Teams
Getting ScarCer

~ tHNM F<e f&<tt = f<eehtHt 0H<e9feN t14n9
80 ea q ~ ~ 80 ~ yNu - 80 -
No. = ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

h4e~ ~ ssesms saMfssvess ~s@shss
re fssf sxs~<swssss wssA. rn~s
wssss AsslhswN essaf@swass pa~e
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sflss : Fsssssax vess - ap~a
dates - lss@t,ssF gsms.
California strikes 10 ssssnsss
sass 81 lhs fs&r Al isssssisy
seslass ths revived Noashsfn cali.
feTnas Tsaiaas Tsss cl.iasm fs<ass
fare probably tho euasss ssFunEsss
squad and are ssssn ltttis chance
ssnse sAs Trulsns arc rsiufninx 10
seisnn sfisF weeks lsy0ff
LAT saturday. Ga~rh stub
Aiii.ss finsiis se~<etea ki>
California squad inss . tasf
ssetars ssrs Wsshssssss state
--iis fif.f sisce TIE ssssnlsx
sin against the Csitfesats
AxKs~~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Beavers Facing
Heavy Weather

esTsfua STATE ak* aussy F.sssas
TAasss ssssa .asA . rsssexs s~s~sa
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w..hsnkt.s. fssr. isss s~sk
asa ). heavily favored g. 20.
pal saturday against ws.s.
inEtsa state. sssss~r ~ tie
same esishTe. Nat fkss lss
sress.ie lessa.
Win ne ssnerslssn - tho asAas
foFd arses. the Beavers have had
yhr iixat end a. ths schedule and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

~ s f# -
80 - go ~ fae se.f q ~ -
80. - ~ - f~s<.<t f<~ess -
go Il <k<es s<>z@s ske~~ ~oe
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t@~esesp4 Na I eenm -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Leaders In the triumphant
Medosweet attack were Ed
Weir. Bob Dodds and Jack
blythe. while Captain George
Arcand and Lloyd Smith COM
posed an unusually stiff de-
Tense.
The Griffins will meet the
'Dairyymen and the Cammarano
club the Brewrs In league Tits
next Wednesday night at the
Lakewoo darena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

If you're not using it, sell it with
q Fsst-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Hers ara ths stsssisx hr<sr~s rssvFs p.sss~~~ sss
nase<Fs 81 rsssfs Tee t~asxkts <I.assu Va n~srin<
Is<tszn ks~s n iAs sss<ssn 1851 10 s'eA~<ks
STanIIN mgr so<s<c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

SrAnIINi As As<~s~~~ tstl 49, tssiss CAR. ~
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F~arssF TAIL H~@ msAsrs ssTt HAs Hxmmws~~saA ssii
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Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
NelU Industry at SacO
Meets Instant Success

Saco has flourishing manufacturing
plant, with sales of its product crowd
ing the factory output. Twelve carriage
top tables patented by M. r. Nelson,
treasurer of Phillips county, have been
made and material for 20 others or
dered.
A one-half interest in the table has
been purchased by John Survant of
Malta and Glasgow. Survant plans to
interest some nationally known office
manufacturing company in the table.
He contacted the Montanans, Inc,
with a view to placing the table on
display at the San Francisco fair.
The table is designed to handle large
books such as are used in county and
city offices. Instead of walking back
and forth before the huge books, the
bookkeeper or accountant can slide the
table top to any desired position. The
top slides on ball bearings. One of the
tables is in use in the office of the
Phillips county treasurer.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
Utah Woman Likes
Way Montana Tells
About Tourist Sites

Proof that the vacation land in
formation which Montanans, Inc,
furnishes the tourist is appreciated
is reflected in a letter Of thanks
from an Ogden, Utah, woman who
has written the state chamber Of
commerce at Helena the following
letter:
For the past few years we have
been much interested in our travels
through your state because of the
fine travel service which you offer
through your outstanding travel
literature, fine highways and bits
of historic information offered on
those swinging wooden records that
are found at points Of interest
along the highways.
Bob Fletcher is to be compH-
mented on his very entertaining
and enlightening Tabloid History
of Montana
I'VE have travelled in many Diff
ferent states, but no other state
makes travelling as interesting as
does Montana. You offer us many
things of interest and fine service
At present, IA folders and maps
are contained in the packet sent
to vacationists inquiring about the
Treasure state. A personal follow
up letter also accompanies each
answered inquiry.
Last year Montanans, Inc, dis
tr buted approximately SOC, 900
pieces of literature to prospective
Montana visitors.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

Flamboyant posters declared that if
the boat did not arrive, passengers
would be boarded at the post until she
came and that if she could not get
all the way up, they would be taken
downstream in mackinaws to meet her.
No word came; both the passengers
and Hubbell grew uneasy; he got rid
born souls insisted on transportation.
Consequently, they set off Oct. 20
in a specially constructed macklnaW,
80 feet long, with a 12-foot beam. 1t
was housed in like a railway freight
car. nearly bullet-proof for SO feet in
the center, with hunks along the in
side. There were six oars and two
boat had been built by Gladstone,
carpenter at Fort Benton who had
previously constructed many for the
Hudson's Bay Co. Hubbel himself, as
the most experienced, was in active
charge of navigation, a job he did not
relish since he must stand exposed
on top of the deckhouse.
Start Before Daylight
that ot tme a and had fires on oS several
steamboats,, so the fhackinaw party ran
until after dark each night, made fast
to a snag as far from the bank as
possible or to cut bank at the edge
of a broad, flat sandbar. They always
cast off before daylight each morning
in order to avoid attack at dawn. the
Indians favorite zero hour. No savages
appeared, however, and the voyageurs
shot only at buffalo and antelope.
After passing the mouth of the Mus
Selshell river, Hubbell gave up seeing
the expected steamboat, learning later
from soldiers near Fort Buford that
the boat had gone down some 10 days
before. No explanation was ever given
for the failure of message to reach
Fort Benton.
As long as the party had expected
their time, putting off hunters at each
of the five-mile bends and feaSting on
all sorts of game. The weather was
cool enough so that the meat would
keep, covered on top of the deckhouse,
and they had both an efficient stove
and good-natured cook-not always
the case on a mackinaw, Hubbell
stated. But when they reached Fort
Union. It was all too clear that they
winter or make unusual efforts to get
downstream before ice stopped their
passage.
The stream was low and the channel
difficult to find; there were many
sandbars on which the boat, too large
and unwieldly for that season. stuck
repeatedly. The men,. however, all
turned to and worked with a will,
prying the boat off bars bars with hand.
spikes. As result, they arrived in
Sioux City on Nov. 20, a voyage of
about 81 days. And 1t was none too
soon. Slush Ice had begun to run and
the river. closed for good few days
afterward.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

For the sixth consecutive year
the Montana Flour Mills company
will be host to the school children
of Montana at the North Montana
State fair in Great Falls. On Mon
day, Aug. 7, both grade and high
school students will be guests of
this milling concern, for the Off
cial school day events at the fair.
The program includes free grand
stand show for all school children and
their parents at 10 a. m. This will in
clude comedy acts, acrobatic stunts,
musical numbers, races and other COM
petitive events and 500 in special
attendance awards.
Distribution of free admission tickets
has been made through the schools of
the state, and in addition special
ticket booths will be established at
the entrance. gates on that date, to
provide opening day guest tickets to
any school children otherwise missed
in the distribution.
$4,000 in Past Five Years
In the past five years, during which
the Montana Flour Mills Co. has dis
tributed free school day tickets, more
than 5000 young people have awaited
themselves of the opportunity to at
tend the North Montana State fair
under this plan.
One full department of exhibits is
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
Mackinurp Voyages ON Missouri Rioer i'm Sixtie.
More Thrilling Than Amy Later Steamboat Day.

and grade schools of the first and
second class districts, over $3.50 is Of
fered in prizes; and in the Smith
Hughes agricultural department an
other S673.25. The Royal Milling Co.
and Rocky Mountain Elevator Co. are
providing general admission badges for
the week, gratis, to all Smith-Hughes
instructors and all vocational agricul-
tural students of the Smith, Hughes
high schools of Montana, who bring
or send exhibits, or take part in judg-
ing team activities.
Day for All Clubs
Hogs, sheep, poultry, grains, root
crops, forage crops, vegetables, shop
work, livestock, judging, posters, large
demonstration team contests are among
the headings in this department that
will earn participants cash prizes.
Thursday, Aug. 10, has been set aside
as All Club day. A special parade of
All club pembers will be held in
front OF the grandstard at 2:3o p. m,
and the annual jamboree party will
be arranged that evening for members
of the championship judging and dem
onstration teams, and the style revue
contestants. This party will be given
by the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
who also provides the Alters and their
leaders with free general admission
badges to the fairgrounds. These pass
es are obtainable by qualified workers
from county extension agents through
out the state, at the present time, and
will be available from the superintend-
ent of this department during the week
of the fair.
The All club activities at the North
Montana State fair in Great Falls this
year represents the official state meet,
and will earn participants $4,000 in
cash premiums and services.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

E. r. Albright, above, of Detroit,
Montana manager for the Calvert Dis
tilleries, is receiving the congratula-
lions of his many Montana friends
following the birth of twin sons to
Mrs. Albright at the Henry Ford hos
pital in Detroit on Monday, June IL.
The stork's double load were promptly
named Jack Wayne and Jim Warren.
Jack weighed 4 pounds and 8 ounces,
and Jim 4 pounds and 8 ounces, ac-
cOrding to the announcements sent out
by the proud papa. MIR. Albright, prior
to his association with the Calvert
company, was a pavement inspector for
the Michigan state highway depart
ment for several years, and before
that was engaged in the restaurant
business in Detroit for IA years.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
DIVIDENDS BEGGING

Nearly 300 dividends due creditors
Of the now defunct Banking Corpora
ton of Montana that was established
in Helena are begging for takers, ac-
cording TO w. A. Brown, state exam
lner. Most of the dividends are small,
Brown said, but the department would
like to have the creditors claim them
SO the states books can be cleared.
The creditors mostly are Helena resi-
dents.