davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

1t is possible that such questions
as these came to Mrs. Eddy also, and
caused her to long for "the more ex-
cellent way" which was eventually to
be revealed to her. How far she was
even then in advance of her time. the
world as yet but family comprehends.
but it is coming more and more to un-
derstand her, and to give to her dis
covery of the allness of Mind and the
nothingness of matter its rightful rec
ognition in the history of human de-
velopment. Those who knew her in
Lynn, Massachusetts,, in those early
days when she was writing @Science
and Health" probably never dreamed
of what the future was to hold for
their friend and neighbor, going her
quiet way among them. She was fond
OF walking, after her years of invalid
ism-healed through her own under
standing of the truths which Jesus
taught-and they often saw her pass
along the street, slight in figure, deli.
cate and graceful, with expressive
hands, and face serenely beautiful
o ore hid then the faintest idea of
writ those solitary walks portended
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

Member Of the Board of Lectureship OF
The Mother Church. The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Daughters of America

Brookland Council convened, with
Mrs. Luella Turner acting as coun-
cilor. The teams of Esther Coun-
Gil conferred the degrees on Mrs.
Ada Mae Hayes. Mrs. Dorothy Leh-
man. initiatory councillor, was as
sisted by Mrs. Jeannette Jordan as
conductor of Unity Council.
Golden Rule Council draped the
charter in memory of its first coun-
cilor and charter member, Mrs.
Effle Tancill. The application of
Mrs. Grace Dietrich was presented
for membership. The councillor, Mrs.
Mamie Solomon, presided.
Independent Council installed Mrs.
Ethel T. Joiner, 18 months trustee:
Mrs. Nellie Vincent, vice councillor,
and Mrs. Minnie Thompson, out
going sentinel. A past councillors
jewel was presented to the outgoing
associate councillor, Mrs. Viola
Padgett. The application of Mrs.
Marjorie Black was presented. Mrs.
Clara E. Hinson, councillor, was re-
installed.
The annual excursion of the 23d
Reunion Association of the Junior o.
U. A. M. of the District of Colum-
bia is to be held at COLCHESTER
Beach, Md, August 10. Buses leave
Union Station Plaza on First street
NE. at tbs am. The Daughters Of
America have been invited. E. D.
Kaufman, secretary, phone Lincoln
0246, for tickets and information
Goodwill Council met, with Coun-
cilor Goldie Kriner presiding. As
sociate Vice Councillor Jeannett
Weeks will have charge Of publicity
for this council, beginning August
10.
Esther Council No. 20 was presided
over by the councillor, Mrs. Dorothy
Studds. The application for mem
bership of Mrs. Ellen Smith was
presented. A past councillors pin was
presented to the junior past coun-
cilor, Mrs. Laura Caldwell.
Fidelity Council received the ap-
plications of Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Bunch. Mrs. Sarah Cava-
naush presided. Miss Marion Tai
bert was installed . inside seminal
Evening star., 1939-08-06

met Thursday evening at the home
of Florence Kennedy, 7l6 Boundary
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. The CO.
hostesses were Mary Esther Kolhos
and Lois B. McRae.
At the department convention at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, Comdr. Anne
Frame will act as chairman of the
delegates from this post, Dorothy
Drunken, chairman of credentials:
Estelle Ruby, chairman of rules. and
Edna Smith, chairman of resolu-
tions.
The next meeting will be held
August Ia. at pm, at the Thomas
Circle Club.
Department Employment Officer
Franklin J. Porter will give talk
on Am I My Brothers Keeper"
in the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, August II, at 8 pm.
Legionnaires and members of the
National Guard of Honor and their
friends are urged to attend. The
department commander and his Of
fetal staff will be present, as we'll
as past department and national
officers in the District of Columbia.
Department Music Officer Herbert
H. Teed last Thursday presented
trohy to the Department of the
District of Columbia. to be known
as the Herbert H. Teed Baseball
Trophy, awarded each year to the
winner of the American Legion
Baseball League. This trophy was
received by 1t Thomas Mason, jr,
Department Trophy and Awards
Committee chairman, in behalf of
the department.
Department Employment Officer
Franklin J. Porter announces that
Station VOL of the American
Broadcasting Co. will sponsor a
program to aid in stimulating en-
ployment for The Workers Over
40," in behalf of the American
Legion.
United States Treasury Post,
No. IS. will meet Tuesday at the
New Colonial Hotel at S:l5 pm.
Nominations for officers will be
made. with election at the Septem-
Der meeting.
Delegates to the District of Co.
lumbia Department Convention are:
Comdr. Robert D. Beeton, Mary M.
Becker, Ralph I. Graves. Charles
Daley and T. " Walker. Alternates
are: Kenneth B. Bovay William j.
Lowen, Oscar Kibbey, Walter Gal
lagher and Ed Merzereau.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Meetings This Week.
Monday-Department c,

Monday-Department Con-
vention Rules Committee, Gre
dentials Committee, Resolutions
and Constitutional Amendments
Committee, Mayflower Hotel,
7:30 pm. Stephen P. McGroar-
ity Post, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club.
Tuesday-James Reese Eu-
rope Post, Morning Star Elks'
Club, No. 40; National Press
Club Post, National Press CLUB;
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street NV: United States
Treasury Post, New Colonial Ho-
tel.
Nednesday-National Capitol
Post, 416 Denrike Building; Nc
Alexander Post, 414 Ninth street
NV: Potomac Post, Palisades
Field House.
Thursday-Department Con-
vention Memorial Service to
Past Department Comdr. James
T. Brady, MayfloWer Hotel, 7:30
pm: Department convention,
opening session, Mayflower Ho-
tel. $50 pm.
Friday-Department Conven-
ton, second session, pm.
Saturday-Department Con-
vention, final session, 8 pm.
Nomination and election of
officers.
Sunday-The American Le-
gion Baseball League, Potomac
Park. League games l pm. and
3 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Deaths Reported

Patrick PATHS stsplston 81 So go s st ne.
Clarence G sesnFao RoSey ss 80 5o1 tsrs st rGae.
William Terrell Henderson, Al, 5000 l4th
Mae P. Pearson, 40, Enersency Hospital
Margaret H. Balbirnie 81. l44l Girard st.
Jane Bruce Macleod. %. 2O22 Columbia I'd
Infant Evelyn V. Wilkerson, Children's Hos
Virginia D. Beckley so, St. Elizabeth's
Charlie Mills, 73, Casualty Hospital.
Elesnora B. Scott. 80 Garfield Hospital
Irene White. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Savannah McRrown 4s, ia47 81. Sc.
Clara 2. Lee. %. Casualty Hospital.
cSares cah w Ersrd r1ser 81 = osnae
Ida NJ. Buchanan. rs. $500 4lst St
Alice c. johnson, 73. 1912 Montelo ave. ne.
William M. Bartle. 90. 329 Maryland ave.
Leo S osman, So 1929 crittenden st.
Louis Dieste 40. George Washington
Eugene Rowan. 35. Emergency Hospital
Eva Freeman, 13. Providence Hospital
Edward kines, 81. 1855 Rhode Island ave.
Joseph, Musnick. 7e. sibley Memorial Hos
Katherine L. Sterling, 80. 41O3 Connecti-
IDA 1;r ARNOLD r Is, Proyidsnee Hospital
Ey EHabeih Gbansy ge oarESa Tdke4man aoSn5a st.
Maurice Meenehan. 81. Garfield Memorial
Hospital
Hilda Bennett CARRIER. %. GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Carlton E. Bentley, 22 1894 10th st.
Infant Martin, Gallinser Municipal Hos
Infant Pollack. Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Infant Smith, George Washington Uni
Infant MacDonaid. Columbia Hospital.
Katie Price. rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Cash, 76. Gallinger Hospital.
William A. Wells, "a BIB ST.
Isabella Carroll, -. 61S st.
Mary S. Hughes. 81. 1873 U St
Ellen King. 55. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence G. Jackson. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Edgar Barber. 40. Gallnger Hospital
Edith Duncan. 3S. Gallinger Hospital.
Elsie Walden. 33. Freedmens Hospital.
Doris Cade, 1S Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen Stewart. II, Providence Hospital
Infant Eugene Terry. Freedmens Hospital
Infant Irene Hardy. Children's Hospital.
Grace Araf1eld. 6S. 22S Ind st. ne.
Cornelia E. McLane. CO. 73 Florida ave
Edith Woodson. p. Gallinger Municipal
Infant, johnson, Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
Infant Hall Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
Infant Johnson, Gallinzer Municipal Hos
pital.
Infant, Savoy, Gallinger Municipal Hos
pltal.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Center Events Dated

A varied program arranged by the
Service Council of the Jewish Com
munity Center for the remainder
of the year was announced today as
including the following events: Au-
gust 20, summer outing at Chapel
Point: September 16, barn dance
September q. 'weenie roast: Octo-
ber 7, formal dance; November %,
athletic night; December 6, bingo
party.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Births Reported

William and Vireinia Thomas. boy.
Stanley and Sylvia Norman, boy
Milton and Virginia Wertz Girl.
Jack and Lillian Levin. girl
Wilbert and Zeta Cutler. girl.
Joseph and Edna Kincheloe. girl.
Fred and Elna Schnder. girl.
Alfred and Katbaleen Hile rirl.
joseph and Ethel Danzansky, boy
Joseph and Esther Truitt. boy
Edwin and Marie Estes. boy.
Burton and Matte Sours. boy.
Charles and Claudia Van Horn. boy
Ralph and Evelyn Young Rirl.
Antonino and Rose Scuderi. girl.
Henry and Adelia Holloway. girl
James snd MarRaret Stewart girl
Horace and Mildred McTaggart, cir,
John and Pauline Winn, girl.
Franz aasm,n and fna Mar. sa'I DiMss nad boy sy.
Frank and Anne Campbell. boy
James and Reba Perkins, girl.
A'u,s AHsmstus nrs and s,yI Wanda 4r.3n Gh,nn' sr
Floyd and Ruby ferring, girl
Yaneey and Frances King: boy;
Jerome and Grace Murray. boy.
Charles and Doris Howe. boy.
Melvin and Pauline Berkow, girl.
Calvin and Martha Robinson; riri.
Max and Reeva Kushner. GIRL
Frank and Iettie Propert, girl.
Thomas and Mae Fallow. girl.
Howard and Frances Wall. girl.
Elvin and EVELYN Sheppard, boy.
Samuel and Helen Melachi boy.
Randolph and Clemeftine Austin, boy.
Sterline and Wilhelmina Roberts, boy,
Major and Virgie Jackson. girl.
Lorenzo and Mary McLane girl.
Robert and Marion Brown. boy.
Frederick nd Juanita Woodland, boy.
John and S2etta Rntler, boy.
Adwell and Irene Young. girl.
Israel and Irene Williams. girl.
Meredith and Winefred Watkins, Riri.
Louis and Lois Anthony. boy.
Robert and Nellie johnson. girl.
BENJAMIN and Freida Perelzweig, girl.
Patrick and Bridget Ryan. boy.
BENJAMIN and Gertrude Applestein, bo,
Carl and Leonora Pattie, boy.
Fred and Elsie Rinehart boy.
Frederick and Valean SchHalenbera,
Carl :nd Annie Ball. boy.
Robert and Lylus Harris boy.
Charles and Ruby Mellett, girl.
Augustine and Gerda Buttinelli, boy,
John and Louise Oden. girl.
Samuel and Bernice Brown, rirl.
Leon and Lizzie Johnson girl
Richard and Elizabeth williamn M
Albert ana Clara Brown. g1Yl.
Alfred ane Helen Turner. boy.
william ana Agnes Jones, giYl.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

to the Medical Department Detach-
ment, Special Troops, 29th Division,
during the period of the field train
ing, and Second 1t. John Monaghan
Coughlin, Engineers inactive list, was
ordered assigned to the Headquarters
and Service Company, 12lst Engi-
neers, for duty for the same period.
Two units of the local militia fin
ished last month with drill at
tendance of 100 per cent, according
to figures compiled by brigade head
quarters. They were the Medical
Department Detachment, 12lst En-
gineers. and the Headquarters De-
tachment, Special Troops, 29th Divi-
sion. The other units of the brigade,
with their percentages, follow in
their relative order:
Headquarters and Service Com
pany, l2lst Engineers, 99.3l; Medi-
cal Department Detachment, Special
Troops, 29th Division, 9736; State
Detachment, 9487; Headquarters
Detachment, 29th Division, 94.77;
Band, 260th Coast Artillery, 9444;
29th Division Military Police Com
pany, 9433; Company A, 372d Infan-
try, 9l.5l; Band, l2lst Engineers,
1914; Headquarters Company, 29th
Division, 8909; Company B, 104th
Quartermaster Regiment, 1905;
Headquarters Detachment, 1st Bat
talon, 260th Coast Artillery, 88 SIS;
Headquarters Company, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment, 8846; Head
quarters Detachment, End Battalion,
z6Oth Coast Artillery, 87.67; Service
Battery, 26Oth Coast Artillery, 86 .95; !;
Company A, l21st Engineers, 1922;
l04th Ordnance Company, 8422;
Company D, 12lst Engineers, 82.11;
Company B, 12lst Engineers, 8l85;
Company E, 121st Engineers, 1892;
Company A, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment, 1918; Company c, 121st
Engineers, 1884; Battery A, 26Oth
Coast Artillery, $780, Company F,
12lst Engineers, 7480; Medical De-
partment Detachment, 260th Coast
Artillery, Till; Battery E, 26Oth
Coast Artillery, 1884; Medical De-
partment Detachment, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment, 67.73; Head
quarters Battery, 260th Coast Artil-
lery, $685.; Battery D, 26Oth Coast
Artillery, 6580; Battery F., 26Oth
Coast Artillery, GLIB; Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery, 6l.70; Battery
q O60th Cnoct Artjllor,, "A %. Dot
terry H, 260th Coast Artillery, Sill;
Battery G, 260th Coast Artillery,
1921.
In the larger groups, the Special
Troops, 29th Division, lead the list
with percentage of 9O59, with the
others as follows: 1st Battalion, l04th
Quartermaster Regiment, 80 &c; l2lst
Regiment of Engineers, 1929; 26Oth
Coast Artillery, 6431.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Odd Fellows

Columbia Lodge will meet August
10 at pm, William F. thinner
man, noble grand, presiding. The
second degree will be conferred, S.
G. Taylor directing. Phoenix Lodge
of Culpepper, Va, will be present
on their fraternal visit to Colum-
bia Lodge.
Canton Washington Patriarchs
Militant met August S, Capt. Fay
F. Hunter presiding.
On August IL, members of Can
ton Washington No. l and the La
dies Auxiliary P. NJ will go to
Waynesboro, Pa, where they will
meet with the department officers
of the Ladies Auxiliary P. M. of
Pennsylvania for an outing.
Columbian Encampment will meet
next Wednesday night, S. C. Pom
eroy, chief patriarch, presiding. The
patriarchal degree will be conferred
under the direction of G. F. Gloss
brenner.
Columbian Encampment will have
an outing August 13.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Marriage License
ADDlicutions

George F. vaia. 80, Silver Spring, Md. and
Gya H. P,nkerton, ~. Insomar. IA;
Nd. and H Lillian e. Erickson ono "a. n; 54IS
9th st NV; the Rev. Walter NJ. Michael.
Peter msv @; Hopkins Hds.s 49, sd3 H st; NV, and
Judge Robert E. Mattinely.
Salvatore Lo secco, 40. 1345 Vermont
ave. NV. and Rose Jenco, a., 1345
Vermont ave NV; the Rev. Charles W.
Clair L Burnshire. % 11s 10th st. ne,
and Lillian B. Cox; "a, GAL 10th st. ne:
Charles A.. schana, IS, 144O Meridian pl.
NV, and Mary L. Withers. 33, 1898
st. NV: the Rev. Walter F. Atkin-
James W. Nealis, 10. 633s Piney Branch
rd NV, and Grace F, Wright, 2l,
Takoms Park. Md; the Rev. william
Walter g: Peter jr;; 80 3oe7 st. NV.
pl. NV; the Rev G. Freeland Peter.
George 1nn.l B. spsstt; rat 80, New York City and
tbe shfsDe R.% ss s1c Rhode Island
1renus M. Gunter, 26. 1880 Holbrooke
St sio1 ne 1,,, and Florence M. Hogrefe. 20,
Sreshsm SaeJ l'inSis Msr,,,Vp ave NV: the Rev. c.
Clarence ]. Hockenberry. "a. 1908 Kenil-
wort worth ave. ne; and Minnie R.. King,
e. pn,.in Avonmore' Pa; the Rev. John W.
Haron Grant as. 1136 23rd st. NV, and
Minnie Hudsins 80. 1l31 23rd st. NV;
the Rev. F. w. Alstark
Edward B. Chase, 1s. rs Hanover st. NV.
and GLADYS v. Hughes. ] g. A Hanover
ST. NV: the Rev T. st. Onge
Morrison Neely, 90. 233I Cathedral ave.
NV and Reeva Shannon. 80. BIB
Oliver st. NV: the Rev Albert Evans.
Sammie N. Hester. "a. 500 Virginia ave
Sc, and Gladys Dunmore. 2o. BIG M
st. Sc; the Rev. James Brown
Rockville.
Ernest B oLiptord, 20, and E. Rshecca
Paul F. Shuttlesworth. 49, and GLADYS M
Bush, 20. both Of Washington
Walter L. Presgraves. 2f. and Elizabeth L.
Clarke. %. both Of Washington
John NJ. Dodson. 27. and Donna Jean
Carl E. Barr. %. and Mary E. Mccormick.
21. both of Takoma Park. Md.
Hildredth L. Randall 81. Falls Church,
Va. and Garna Alice Tiller. 1s. Herndon,
Richard M. Hahn. e5 Chevy Chase. Md,
and L. Alice Blaul. %, Burlinston. Iowa
James s. Minnick. 90 Golddale. Va. and
AGNES Z. wolfrsy. 10. Fredericksburg.
PAU n. Price. -. xsnsiaston: Ma. .na
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Army Motor Caravans
Modified for Militia

From Regular Army posts extend
ing from Philadelphia to Fort Mon
roe, Va, were mobiltzing heavy and
light trucks of all descriptions, in
addition to reconnaissance cars, for
the movement of two whole divi-
sions of National Guard troops from
their home stations to their base
camps in Northern Virginia from
which they will take off later in
the week in their program of re-
pulsing, if they can, an enemy in
vader. Perhaps the greater aggre-
CATION of rolling stock ever gath.
cred together for a mass move
ment of troops were given a real
service test yesterday in getting
these troops into the battle area.
Only few days before the move
ment was started yesterday post
commanders on the Eastern sea-
board received detailed instructions
as to the number and kinds of
trucks and the numbers of person.
mel which were dispatched to the
various points to pick up the militia
men, and they moved out over the
roads and to their destinations with
the schedule, if not the speed, of
trains.
These trucks supplemented the
rolling stock which is permanently
assigned to the National Guard. Al
though the militia is making head
way in getting sufficient equipment
to move it's own troops. the replace
ment of the whole motor vehicles
had not proceeded far enough with
the funds available to date for them
to move without the aid of the
rolling equipment in the possession
of the Regular Army. But the
movement furnished test of the
mobility of the regular establish
ment in time Of need.
After the trucks had carried out
their assignments Of taking the
militia from their home armories to
their field emplacements, the Regu-
lar Army personnel and the equip
ment were returned to their home
stations, as the number of trucks
involved will not be required in car
rying out the maneuver plan in the
theater Of operations. But at the
end Of the two-week periods this
great mass Of trucks will be mobil-
lied again for the return move
ment Of the militia.
All day yesterday the numbering
trucks in convoy formation moved
into and out of the city. and some
Of them carrying troops from West
ern MARYLAND and throughout the
State of Pennsylvania. From
throughout Virginia they moved
into the theater of operations. in
perhaps the greatest mass move
ment Of troops by motor caravan
ever witnessed in this vicinity. In
the past, movements, such as this
for training purposes, were made
largely by train. but in the Army's
efforts at mechanization the trains
were left largely out of the pic
ture in the present instance, even
for the movement of the great
amount Of supplies which will be
needed by the troops during the two
weeks that they will be In the field
On their war games.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Kirkham, James S. Klumpp, William
R. Lewis, Eric Liljencrantz, Thomas
B. Magath, William L. Martin, Page
o Northington, William H. Olds,
Joseph S Rhame, Edward w.
Rounds. John C. Ruddock, Walter
F. Schaller William A. Stoops,
Ardenne A. Stott, Robert B. Sweet,
Harold A. Thompson, Howard L. Up
degraff, Waltman Walters, Julius l..
Waterman and Charles E. Watts.
Lieutenant commanders-Town-
send H. Boyer, Martin E. Carlson,
Edwon B. Gates, Harry o. Connell,
Elias M. Doar, jr.; Arthur F. Duern-
berger, Sturla Einarson. George w.
Graber, Malcolm P. Hanson, Francis
D. Hurd, Carl F. Kottler, Frederick
H. Lauder, Chauncey NJ Nickerson,
Walter j. Oemke, Charles H. Perdue,
Elmore S. Pettyjohn, Joseph I. Por-
ter, Ernest E. Sackett and Basil B.
Smith.
Lieutenants-Leroy j. Alexander
son, Dewey F. Anderegg, Harold D.
Barnshaw, John B. Blain, Russell M.
Blair. Eugene H. F. Buckner, Grant
M. Elliott, Frank o. Harrison, Julian
R. Isquith, Lao c. Keating, Ray N.
Latimer, Boyd R. Lewis, Joseph Lip
shutz, Donald M. Macarthur, Will
liam E. Max. Sigvardt v. Mortensen,
Francis P. Parker, James o. Sanders,
Frank S. Siwik, Walter L. Sorenson,
Albert C. Thompson, Kenneth G..
Towne. Howard j. Waters and Irving
L. Wetson.
Lieutenants, junior grade-Alfred
c Aitken, jr.; Robert A. Cooley,
Austin D Cushman, James L. Flem-
ing, Gerald T. Furness, Edwin B.
Gray Horace A. Hunnicutt, Ernest
G. Leavitt. Fred c. Martin, Loyal D.
Mealer, Charles A. OMalley, Harry
C. Rowe, Erickson w. Russell, Alex
ander H. Stevens. jr.; Earl M. Swan,
Marion w Taylor, Norman E.
Weaver. Warren E. Webb, Frederick
A. Wickdahl and Sydney Wire.
| Ensisn-Allau B. Blum. ..
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Forty and Eight

Forty and Fighters of Maryland
and Virginia will be guests of the
District of Columbia's Grande Vol
ture 174 at its annual Grande Prom
enade on Wednesday, August Is at
Stansbury Lodge Hall. An attend
ance above 200 voyageurs is antici-
pated by Grand Chef de Train Will
liam Hargrave, in charge of the
annual festivities.
The Promenade will open at 4::3O
pm. A dinner, election of officers
OF the District Grande Voiture for
the 1910 term, their installation and
a floor show will be on the program.
Delegates and alternates to the
Promenade Rationale in Chicago
next month also will be chosen.
Evening star., 1939-08-06


neld in the area between Fourth
and Sixth streets and Maryland
avenue and Jefferson drive S.W.
For this 10th year review units Of
the battalion will form with other
officers, besides Col. Miller, Maj. Will
liam w. Stickney, executive officer,
and Capt. William J. Burrows, ad-
jutant.
First 1t. Arthur E. Harper will
command the band and 1t. Comdr.
Don S. Knowlton will be In charge
of Naval Reserve Medical Section.
Line companies will form as fol-
lows: Company G, Capt. Charles B.
Nerren; Company F, Capt Ralph M.
King; Company A. Capt. John NJ
Augustine; Company c, Capt. JUS
tice M. Chambers; Company D,
Capt. Ohio L. Rogers; Company B,
First 1t. Robert E. Copes; Company
E. First 1t. Alfred H. Marks.
In connection with the inspection
and review various trophies and
medals, won by units and individ-
uals, will be presented. Chief
among them will be the Col. Frank
H. Edmonds Cup, which goes to
the best all-around company after
competition in various lines of mill
tary endeavor All other awards
count as points" towards this cup,
with. which award also goes the
battalion commanders emblematic
of the winning of the Edmonds Cup.
The Old Rifle" plated
1875 piece, goes to the company
with the cleanest rifles.
The Brookland- Woodbridge Citi-
Zens' Association Cup" to the COM
pany with the highest shooting av-
erage
The Norfolk Chamber of Com
merce Cup" to the best close order
drill company.
The Elizabeth Edmonds Harris
Cup" to the best drilled squad.
The William w. Stickney Tro-
phy," to the company with the best
administrative paper work during
the year.
The Fred W. Bucholz Occidental
Cup" to the company with the
cleanest company streets and tents
The Gene Tunney Trophy" to
the best athletic company.
THE Knights of Columbus Cup
to the company with the best year
around and camp attendance.
The Senior N. c. o. Cup" to the
best guard mount company.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
medal. to the best-drilled private.
THE Dwight L. Harris Cup" to
the non-commissioned officer with
the highest rifle score.
THE Elizabeth Edmonds Harris
Cup" to the best-drilled squad.
The Daughters of 1912 Medal,
to the best all-around Marine not
above the rank of sergeant.
The Clay Keene Miller D. A. r
Medal to the enlisted man making
the most progress during the year
in military education.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion, Medal" to
the best corporal and squad leader
The Marine Corps Ring" to the
best-drilled guidon bearer.
The Chesterfield Cup" to the
private with the highest rifle score
THE Adam j. Geyer Trophy" to
the enlisted man most responsible
for winning the "Stickney Trophy
THE Military Order Of the World
War Trophy" to the omcer with the
highest rifle score.
High Government officials, men,
bers of Congress, civilian leaders
and heads of various patriotic and
veterans organizations have been
invited.