davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10

ing for only $l-from to 9 pm.
Delicious foods, inspiring bever-
ages, smooth music-in the cool,
cool oasis Of the HOTEL HAMIL-
TON which is air-conditioned
from top to bottom-from stem to
stern. There's no charge for park
ing your car after 5 pm. 14th and
K st. Phone District 1880.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Princess in Relay Race

Princess Teru. eldest daughter of
the Emperor of Japan, ran with
classmates of the ?eeress School in
relay race during the schools
field day at Meiji Shrine Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

AOoSAs 4 = ASAS
are d q ly
and Sunday
p r e 5 e nta-
tions Of the
most delec-
table, de
! / c | o u S
dishes Yesi
Evening star., 1939-09-10

. ~ II WI anu
PLAYHOUSE -
or foresighted
young men and
women who want
professional and
cultural training
in Dramatic and
Theatre Arts. This
unusual School
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Mrs. Gish. who will preside at
the tea table, will be assisted by
Mrs. J. J. Capello, and also assisting
in the dining room will be Mrs.
Gish's younger daughter. Miss Paul
inc Gish, and Miss Kay Johnston.
Miss Alum Visiting
Mai. and Mrs. Bush.
Miss Charlita Alum of Puerto
Rico, who spent winter in Bethesda
several years ago, came Friday for
a-visit until Tuesday with Maj.
George p. Bush and Mrs. Bush in
Alta Vista.
miss Margaret Cremen of Edge
moor left Friday for an extended
visit in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fled Bollay. She will return later
in the fall to resume her studies at
the Georgetown Convent of the
Visitation.
.Mr. and Mrs. William N Watkins
Of Bethesda will leave Tuesday for
a. fortnight's visit with Mrs. Wat
kins' relatives in Syracuse, N. Y.
Their daughter, Miss Jane Watkins,
who will 60 north with them, will
remain in Syracuse for her senior
year at Syracuse University. Miss
Watkins was recently elected house
president of her sorority, Delta Delta
Delta, for the coming year.
Mrs. Alvin A. Aubinoe and her
daughter, who have been in New
York City for the last week. are
expected to return to their home
in Greenwich Forest today.
sMr. and Mrs. Thurman Larson
Of Edgemoor, who have been in
Maine for several months, are now
if Boston for a short stay. They will
return to Edgemoor next week and
will take an apartment for the
winter.
Mrs. Robert Returns
From Canadian Trip.
Mrs. E. o. Robert of Somerset
has returned after summers stay
with her sister in the Canadian
Northwest. Mrs. Roberts son, Mr..
Jack Robert, went west with her
and their trip included visit IN
Butte, Mont, and a tour through
Yellowstone National Park. Mr..
Jack Robert will leave some time
this month to attend Randolph Ma
con Academy, Front Royal, Va, and
Mrs. Robert will spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pogge, in Brook
dale. Md.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Phillip Chaffn, who
formerly lived in Bethesda and who
have been in Florida for several
years, have moved back to Bethesda
and are again at the Chaffln home
pn Old Georgetown road.
Miss Ila Jean Lamberg, who lived
In Bethesda until last September
when she moved to South Bend,
Ind, has returned for two weeks
visit and is the guest of Miss Grace
Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dye have
moved to Bethesda from Frederick,
Md. and have leased the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thew johnson on
River road. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
will take an apartment in Chevy
Chase for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Nolan of
Somerset are entertaining Mr.. No
lan's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Baster of Madison, Ohio, over the
week end and they also have as their
guest Mr.. Nolan's aunt. Mrs. Mary
Burdick of Madison, who will be
there for several days.
Miss Jirka Mala has returned from
Maine, where she has been for the
summer. and is spending several
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Bocina
Mala, in Somerset Miss Mala will
leave at the end of the month for
Peeksville, N. Y. where she is to be
d member of the faculty of St.
Mary's School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Meehan of
Westmoreland Hills have gone to the
West Coast to visit the San Fran
cisco Fair.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston
Evening star., 1939-09-10

cooled HOTEL
H A MI ILTON
It's such . Joy
to know that
there Is q con-
veniently To-
Gated hotel -
where You can
get q delicious
d ! n n er an d
Evening star., 1939-09-10

new lease on life
and make you
look younger, feel
younger by so
skillfully, tinting
your hair that
even your best
frie n d won't
guess that it's
b e e n tint e d.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Social News of Bethesda
And Nearby Maryland
Party for Miss Eleanor Gish
-so TO Be Given This Afternoon
$50"
?" At Home of Parents

One Of the largest Of of parties during the the girl
this afternoon the home Mr. Gh
Eleanor Gsh
assistant mathematics University
The today has planned
Gsh will be receiving
Evening star., 1939-09-10

y n o p S ana
famous ir-
ginia Ham. So
d riv e out
and lunch or
dine ov err
looking tn e
Potomac. Con-
tinuous serv-
ice from noon
until $50. It's
Evening star., 1939-09-10

coiffure for you and start the
autumn season off with renewed
interest-and the glorious feeling
that you are looking your charm
ing best. 1912 A Twentieth Street,
near the corner of Connecticut
Ave. Phone Michigan 1910.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

good cooking-is their long suit.
And gourmets have recognized that
fact. Remember the weathers
still lovely enough to dine-out IN
the walled garden. Goth and r
STS. Phone NO. 8918.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
~>\W\A>>

/" WHATS ALL THE HUM
AND BUZZIN'
ABOUT?" Well. let Helene tell
you! It's only that the young con-
Evening star., 1939-09-10

teStantS q r e
dashing up to
THE PALAIS
r o Y A L to
ge t h cir
"Free Sketch
: ook Entry
Blank" to en-
t er Z" r h 2
Evening star., 1939-09-10

c n q n ting
little Coif-
fure Dart.
L e t h l S
S kill + u !
hands Gre
ate a new,
e x c j t j ng
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Of Portland, Oreg., have arrived for
a short visit with Mr. Johnston's s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Johnston, IN Somerset.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Csc for long ones. Torn and ripped
gloves are sturdily repaired by ma
chine. Black gloves rehnished Like
new. 613 18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Les Crepe Su1ette. Musical inter-
ludes by Sasha and Ralon." 1l20
CONN. AVE, across from May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
|><>>><>>>

IS I IVES THERE A GIRL
who does NOT know
about NORBUD HOSIERY"
Sheer, long wearing. famous stock
Evening star., 1939-09-10
>>>>%<>>>

d" pLACE DU TERTRE,'
nous Montmarte
street in Paris Is actually repro
duced for Washingtonians-and
Evening star., 1939-09-10
&NH>N>>>

d" I oCAL GIRLS WHO
MAKE GOOD" =.
are seen lunching and dining 1T
THE PARROT. which speaks for
Evening star., 1939-09-10

s. CILVER THREAD AMONG
THE GOLD?" Never
mind, LILLIAS will eradiate them!
Yes, LILLIAS can give you that
Evening star., 1939-09-10
coLLnGW00n

not far-just half way between
Alexandria and Mt Vernon on the
Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway.
Phone Temple $3.50. o.,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
><><V>><>

" COLLINGWOOD OFFERS
A THRILL"-to every
one who enjoys delicious Fried
Chicken, Sirloin Steaks, Lamb
Evening star., 1939-09-10
>>>>>>>>>>

" A BIG MOMENT IN
YOUR YOUNG LIFE"
awaits you when you 60 din
ner- dancing at the deliciously air.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

the STELOS
COMPANY .
who dry-clean
tnever wash)
them
q n d " h o
charge but 20c
a air for
Nl~{ -1~-.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
NATIONAL
ART
SCHOOL

did faculty Day and evening
classes. Also Saturday morning
lass for Children. Enroll tomorrow
1902 21ST. at MASS. AVE. Phone
Dupont 2610.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
~>>>>>><<

" 7 I'VE TO LEARN-and
you'll learn to live!"
Helene unhesitatingly recommends
the KING NTH STUDIO
Evening star., 1939-09-10
llLlIQ s

Everything used BY LILL1AS Is Of
the finest quality-and guaranteed
absolutely uninjurious to the hair
or scalp. Prices, too, are comfort
able. 28l7 14th ST. co. l04l2.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
~~&~\>%>~

" VEN1-v1D1-DEl
is how you para
phrase Caesars famous saying
when you visit the new building OF
Evening star., 1939-09-10

the NATIONAL
AR T SCHOOL.
Modern, advanced
facilities for the
teaching of all
branches of Fine
and Commercial
Arts. LArg ge,
RI g ht c la S S.
rooms. A splen-
Evening star., 1939-09-10
>>>>>>>>\>

" SMART HANDS APPEAR
IN SPOTLESS GLOVES
THESE DAYS" and wise
women take theirs for cleaning to
Evening star., 1939-09-10
7 ONG MAY HE WAVE!"
Helene'S talking of

GUHBO who on Friday, Septem-
Der l5th-formally opens his en-
C n a n ting
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

0aragedwelling at $50 Cherry
street, owner Mrs. Watkin Benjamin
$500.
Two-StOry dwelling at 2154 Oak
street, owner Mr.. KasibOski. s., 800.
One-stOry dwelling at 1921 Elm
street. owner John Demsky. $500.
Alterations to dwelling at sos Ford
avenue, owner Mrs. Emily Reidle,
$:sO.
Alterations 70 dwellingat 209S Twen-
;ieth street, owner Mrs. Edward Krue-
r. $4OO
Nter: tiOns To dwelling at J54 Orange
5, II. owner Joseph PiaSech. $l75.
,jne-StUry dwelling at 1S41 Twenty
r.. : streer. owner julius Rychlik 81
b.,
Two-StOry dwelling and store at
15l7-!519 Eureka, owner J. f. Uuba-
way. SG.1S.
Garage at 6t4 Orange Street owner,
Philip Martel, $50. F
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Poor Roads Increase Costs

The motorist pays heavily for rum
ming his car over bad roads, ac-
cording to Samuel Baker, associate
dean. school of technology, Inter
national Correspondence schools.
Studies indicate that the cost of gas
oline and wear on tires and car
Jumps approximately two cents q
mile when the car leaves a we'll
paved thoroughfare for one that 10
unimproved
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

$163, ,7o3.:J4
(Signed) John 7. McWhirter,
Treasurer.
The report of the Cafeteria for the
month of October showing a net profit
Of $4.34 was received and placed on
file
Reports from the Public Library for
the months Of September and October
were received and placed Oh file.
Communication from the Secretary
reporting a settlement from the Home
Insurance Company in the amount If
$4621.75 for the rebuilding Of the
Wa0dreff School Chimney, which was
struck by lightning September 4. 1889,
was received and placed Oh file.
A letter Of aprecia tiOn from the
Choir and Usher Club, st. Patrick S
Church for the use of playing field
and field house was received aud plac-
ed on file.
Trustee Block moved that the action
Of the Secretary in transferring $19,.
60S.90 from Bank Account 40. 4 Say
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Hint to Husbands

The shepherds pipe played by
Pan, god of the pasture-fields, was
actually the woman he loved, ac-
cording 10 Grecian mythology which
tells that this woman was q nymph
named Syrinx VINO was changed into
q reed. Pan cut this reed and fash
ioned il into a pipe on which he
was eternally playing.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Heavy Traffic

According to a news item in the
Klamath Republican, August Is,
1900, the number of heavily loaded
freight wagons that arrived and de-
parted were considered a barometer
of the county's business. "At least
a dozen trains, each of three wag-
ons, carrying 5000 to 10000 pounds,
drawn by SIX horses. arrive each
day."
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Satyrs

The term Satire" commonly ap-
piled to abusive poems. is often con-
fused with the ancient Satyrs Of
mythology. according to scholars,
but has nothing to do with them.
Satire" was a Roman word for po-
etic dialogue. while the Satyrs be-
longed to the order of forest deities.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Here Lies Pa

Among the many odd epitaphs
found in North Carolina is the fol-
lowing verse said to be inscribed
on the moss covered stone above
the remains of an undutiful hus-
band Ma loved Pa, Pa loved
women, Ma caught Pa with one in
swimmin' Here lies Pa"
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Let Me Out,

Railroads faced with the unpopu-
larity of upper berths can thank
their stars they have only an upper
and lower. On big eastern steam
boats hundred years ago, hunks
were in three tiers. An historian
comments: Ladders or other
climbing aids we're required only
for the tupnost hunks"
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
They Drink IL Sweet

The Brazilians say ''coffee should
be as black as coal, strong as Sam
son and sweet as woman's heart" +"
Perhaps their sentiment explains
the cup of coffee filled more than
half with sugar. Most of the ma
tives drink from 10 to 20 cups a
day; coffee is as important a ma
tional drink for the Brazilians az
wine is for the French.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
GOshawk Is Destructive

A goShawk is short-winged hawk
averaging less than two feet in
length and having a black crown
and blue-gray plumage barred with
white in the under parts. 1t is very
destructive to poultry and game
birds and so swift and bold that it
seizes its prey in the presence of
man.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION


October Is, 1889.
4 regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was called to order in the
Roosevelt High School October 16. 1898
at 200 L. NJ. by Trustee johnson.
There were present: Trustees John
sou, Steele and Homeister.
Absent: trustees Block. Kalash,
Marsh and Tucker.
A quorum not being present, the
hhmDers ADJOURNED to the regular
meeting November q, 1899.
ARTHUR L. BAISLEY,
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Bank Control Plan Fails

Panama'S effort to control foreign
banks. which do IS per cent of all
commercial banking in the country,
failed when the institutions affected
stopped granting credits of any ma
ture and nearly all business had to
be done on a cash basis.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
ImmOvable Objects

Deaths from motor vehicle col
lisions with fixed objects have in
creased more rapidly than any other
type of motor vehicle fatality-244
per cent from 1927 to l937-the Unit
ed States bureau of public roads re-
ports.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

The edible snail, d d'Escargot, much
sought-after delicacy on the menus
of France, are grown on snail farms
in Burgundy, where many of them
live to be 25 years old, Only infant
snails. 2 years old at most, are cap
tured for the table.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Protecting Documents

A thermoplastic cellulose-acetate
product O.001-inch thick can be ap-
piled to both sides of blueprints,
documents, and will protect against
wear, mold, or insect attack
Power
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

ings Account TO Bank Account No. o
Commercial Account be approved.
Trustee Steele seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees Block, Homeister.
Johnson. kaiaiSh, Marsh, Steele and
Tucker.
Nays: None
The motion was carried
Mr.. Frank EbertS and Mr.. james
Hale, representing the Exchange and
Rotary clubs We're recognized by the
preSldent. They asked the cooperation
of the Board III allowing all children
who wished 10 attend the charity
show III The WyandUtre and Ma jestLc
Theatres TO he EXCUSED from school
early On Wednesday afternoon, Nov
ember 10Th: time OF dismissal to be
arranged by the superintendent
Trustee Block moved th;ft the re-
quest of the Exchange aud Rotary
Clubs be granted and thai the time Il
dismissal be leit 10 the superintendent.
Trustee TuckeE seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees, Block, IlOmeiSIer,
johnson, kalaSh. Marsh, Steele and
Tucker
Nays: None.
The modiOn was carried
Mr.. John Henderson, Director Of
tie.llth kzItlOn, appeared before the
hoard and presented plan for CO
Oriinati ting Public School Health Edu-
cation and Municipal Recreation. At
ter due consideration, Trustee Block
moved the adoption Of the following
resolution:
Resolved that the program outlined
by Mr.. John Henderson be approved,
and put in operation at once.
Trustee HomeiSter seconded the mo
ton
Ayes: Trustees Block. HomeiSter,
johnson, kakish, Marsh, Steele and
rUker.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
/ The Board discussed the possibility
of using better lighting fixtures at the
Mckinley School as recommended by
the superintendent
Trustee kalash moved that two
board members be appointed by the
President 10 act with the Superintend-
ent and Architect as committee with
power TO act, TO examine and select
the best available lighting fixtures for
the Mckinley Elementary school
. Trustee JOHNSON seOnded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Block, HOmeister,
Johnson, kaEash. Marsh, Steele and
Tucker
+ Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The President appointed Trustees
tiOmeister and Steele on the committee.
Trustee Block moved that the follow
Ing Budget for the year 193940 be
approved, and that the Secretary no
tify the City Assessor to spread the
specified amounts ON the tax rolls.
WyandOtte Public schools
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Island of Monte Cristo

Mediterranean tourists sometimes
see the Isle of Monte Cristo, south Of
Elba. Dumas. whose Count" made
it famous. once sailed round it. but
never landed on its soil.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Extra Heavy Hydrogen Rare

Extra heavy hydrogen probably
will never be collected in any guam
tity because it does not last long
enough.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
ToOth OF the Lion

Dandelions derived their name
from the French "dent de lion,"
meaning lions tooth. the king Of
beasts having yellow teeth.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

A titmouse is not q mouse. II
is a bird.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

Aguadilla, Puerto Rico is the only
place where Columbus 9ker set foot
on u. S. soil.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
Latin American Institutes

There are Latin-American insti-
tutes in Germany, France and Eng
land.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

The tourniquet was invented By
Morel in France in 1914.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10
4.313.15

This is to certify that the above
vouchers amounting to $4,313.15 have
been examined; that the articles or
services called for have been received /;
that prices and computations are cor
rect; that all invoices. receiving no
Ices and supporting data are attached
md in order. and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby authorized
to pay the above vouchers
VIM. A Marsh,
President.
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

23,965. %
This l. To certify that the above
vouchers amounting TO Sd, ,365.j3 have
been examined: that the articles or
services called for have been received !;
that prices and computations are cor
rect: that all invoices, receiving no
ti>es and supporting data are attached
and in order and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby authorized
TO pay the above vouchers.
VIM. A. Marsh,
President.
Arthur f. Baisley,
Secretary.
VIM G. Holmes - 5000
Teachers Pay Roll ----------3I .626.41
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

This is to certify that the above
voucher amounting to 4,192.4S has
been examined; that the. articles or
services called for have been received !;
that prices and computations are cor
rect; that all invoices, receiving no.
tices and supporting data are attached
and in order, and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer Is hereby authorized
to pay the above vouchers.
Wan. A. Marsh,
The Wyandotte herald., 1939-11-10

37,6I6.4I
This i TO certify that the above
vouchers amounting to $31 ,616.4I have
been examined; that the articles OF
services called for have been received; !;
that prices and computations are cor
rect thai all invoices, receiving NO
tice-s and supporting data are attached
and in order, and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby authorized
To pay the above voucher.
Wm. \. Marsh.
President.
Arthur f.. BaiSley,
Secretary.
WyandOtte Savings Bank - 40.W
Semi-MOnthly Pay Roll ----- 3,o5I.B
George Z. Reynolds ------- 24O.OO
Adam J. PrZybylSN ------ 5O.l2
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Fleet Reserve Association

Shipmate John E. Sweeney, by
reason of aggravated sickness, re-
signed as vice president of Branch
No. 4 and Shipmate Joseph Gold
stein was elected to fill the vacancy
Capt. Randall Jacobs, U. S. NJ, as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Nav
igation Of the Navy Department, in
appreciation OF outstanding service
to the Fleet Reserve Association
and fatherly instinct toward en-
listed men in general, was elected
to honorary membership in the or
ganization.
The branch is sponsoring a Sea
Scout movement for young boys of
the District of Columbia. The unit
consists of two ships and instruc-
ton is given every Thursday night
IN the Naval Reserve Armory in
the Navy Yard. H. C. Dorsett is
skipper Of the s. S. Hartford and
r. F. Miller is skipper of the S. S.
Olympia. The Helmsmen Commit
tee consists of Chairman H. R.
Mousseau, president of Branch No. 4,
assisted b y H. L. Albee, M. j. Bar
rett, B. Critser, j. Goldstein, c. G..
Harrison and j. E. Taylor.
Applicants for training in this
unit contact H. r. Mousseau, 2029
Bennings road NE, Lincoln 3106,
at any time, or the chairman of
the Helmsmen Committee, Naval
Reserve Armory, on Thursday nights.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
American War Mothers

Mrs. Emil Walter, president of
the State chapter of the District
of Columbia, entertained members
at her home on Thirty-eighth
street NV. at luncheon.
Mrs. Walter was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Caroline Walter
and Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley. The
guests were Mrs. Lydia Spofford OF
the Alexandria chapter, Mrs
Amslia Thiele, Mrs. John A. Eckert
Mrs. Emma Warren, Mrs. George
S. CARL, Mrs. Norman N. Mock,
Mrs. Robert Burg, Mrs. Eleanor c
Wagner, Mrs. Edith Fuge, Mrs
johanna Hynson, Mrs. Marian
Barrowhr Mrs. Martha E. Moore
Mrs. Julia Hooker, Mrs. Jessie Rich
ards, Mrs. Mary Glasscock and Mrs
Weeks.
The State convention will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel November 80
at 10 am. Mrs. Walter will preside
Election of officers will be at the
afternoon session, followed by q
dinner at 7 o'clock and installation
of officers.
Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, nationa
president; Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan
national custodian of records, anc
Mrs. Florence Latham, nationa
corresponding secretary, will b.
guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Guard Attendance Good
At Winter Field 7roinino
Many Companies in Brigade
Take 100 Per Cent Enrolment

T. Steuerwalt; Medical Department
Detachment, First Sergt. Monte M.
Jacobs and Sergt. Harold c. Taylor.
State Staff and Detachment:
Sergt. Philip G. Geraci and Company
A, 372d Infantry, Pvt. Andrew 8.
Morse and Pvt. Robert j. Jones.
Maj. William T. Roy, command
ing the Division Headquarters
Troops. has sent congratulations to
the Headquarters and Service Com
pany, 12lst Engineers, on the oc-
casions of capturing the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Attendance Trophy
for the current drill year, after
the 18th Division Military Police
Company has, held it for so long
a period.
Col. Walter w. Burns has issued
orders reallocating the enlisted
strength among the units of the
260th Coast Artillery as follows:
Headquarters Battery, 66 men; Serv-
ice Battery, 43; band, 48; Medical
Department Detachment, 80; Head
quarters Detachment and Combat
Train, 1st Battalion, SO; Battery
A, 173; Battery B, 100; Battery C.
100; Battery D, 100; Headquarters
Detachment, I'd Battalion, 80; Bat
terry E, ITO; Battery F, 116; Battery
G, 116; Battery H, 1166.
Technical Sergt. Kenneth r. Mon
roe, Headquarters Company, 104th
Quartermaster Regiment, has beer
transferred to the inactive list OF
that command because of business
interference with the performance
of military duty.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary

The Col. Henry w. Lawton Aux
Hilary was presided over by the presi-
dent, Margaret Baptista. Depart
ment President Naomi Hartman
made her annual inspection. The
president announced the next meet
ing will be election of officers.
The Gen. NJ Emmet Urell Aux
iliary was inspected by the depart
ment president. The meeting was
presided over by the president
Catherine Shughrue The depart
ment and national officers spoke.
The next meeting of the Daughters
of '98 will be November 27 at the
home of Helen Musselman, 1887 D
street Sc.
The Presidents Club will hold its
annual banquet Wednesday at the
Collier Inn, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road NV, at 7:30 pm
Make reservations with Ella Ford
or Bertha Cook.