davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-18
N~EUTRALlDAD TECNICA

NUEVA YORK, JUNO t. Los
Estados Unidos va solo tecniea y
teoricamente son neutrales en- Ia
guerra, escribe en- forma s%ensacio-
nal David Lawrence en- ell diario
republican, New York Sum.
Establece que son dos los facto-
res que praeticamente han anula-
do la ~neutralidad de Norte Anne
RIGA;
LA opinion pGblica manifes-
tada libremente en- los diarios, re-
vistas, mftines y confercncias, en-
ell sentido dc que un 9S por Glen
to del pueblo de Norte America de-
sea ardientemente la victoria de
los Aliados Y busca la derrota de
Alemania para evitar futuras rel
La opinión., 1940-06-18

cuemosla, o, mejor ann, anulemos-
La
"Tenemos ell deber de evitar ell
desplome de la Democracia en- ell
mundo L. para clio hagamos ell es-
fuerzo ma Simo sin que nos impor-
ten las nctmas de una Ley que
aver pudo ser muy buena pero que
alaora es una remora''.
La opinión., 1940-06-18
"LUISITOS" DE CAMPECHE....

do y semblante descompuesto) No
es bora de recibo, 20 no recibo a
nadie; y listed dirigiendose al
Notario- no levante ninguna &C
ia, lie prohibo levantarla!
NO sc v~iolente. Eel Notario
cumpl. con su deber y hara cons
tar que listed Sc nego a recibirlo
y a escdaharlo.
-(Reponi6ndose) 70 no sc ma
da de este asunto, no reoibf ell es-
critic; entiendanse con ell Secre-
tario....
Asf Sc hizo, Y el Notario Igna-
clio Avila Lopez levanto ell acta No.
80 de 81 de Mayo, IN la que da fe
de que ell Presidente del Comite al
mazanista, senior Jose Ma. Toa-
che, pidio sc hieiera constar la M
gativa del Se-retari de dar cons
tancia de recibo de su ocurso de
protesta de 80 de Mayo, y de que
ell Secretario ratified su negative,
"por no hat.r ley que 10 obligue a
dar esa constancia." Contra la prue
ba plena de esta acta, ell 'luisito'
del Carmen informo falsamente,
diciendo que oil que sc lie exigio
por medic de. Notario ell 81 de
Mayo fun ell que %recibiera las bo-
letas dc votacion. lei Secretario de
Gobernaciom satisfecho, al pare
Ger, con este informe, tuvo la cor
tesla dc comunicarselo al quejoso.
Este hizo NAL en- molestar a Go
bernaci0n- CONF nt0 la genie del
Carmen debio dirigirse a un allie
nista.
Eel "luisito" de Palizada es Sc
mejante. Mega permiso para un
mitin almazanista, "porque esta-
mos en- periodic de a%gitacion poll
tica. porque es la vfsIcra de las
elecciones locales y porque existen
otros partidos politicos que pu-
dieran intentar discover ell mitin
que Sc autorizdra, perturbandose
asf el orden Y la tranquilidad pu-
blica, aru 81 tiene su manera es-
pecial de conservar. Y cuando sc
verified una asamblea "semi-p1-
blica" por medic de magnayoces,
reduce a prision no a los oradores
II eensuraron su conducta, sino
a los a~sistentes, miembros del Co
mite almazanista del lugar para
at.morizar a sus gobernados.
Todos los "1uisitos' de Campo
che proceden de igual suerte. Au-
mentan ilegalmente contribuciones,
multan injustamente Y reducen a
prision a los aim -nistas para
demonstrates "objetivam.nte', con
ira vanas p7omesas, que 81 hay
preston gubernamental que les pr
va de garantias en- ell ejerd clio de
sus derechos civicos. Ell 50 por
ciento de los almazanistas no ha-
bfan pcibido c%redencial de elector
ell IL de JUNO.
Naturalmente que los almazanis
tag Responsiveness a ada atropello
con una denuncia ante el Minis
tcrio Publico del delito cometldo.
Este funcionario practiea la ave-
riluacion, consuita a Mexico y....
nlnca ejercita la accion penal, que
es de su exclusive competencla.
Los "luisitcs" rfen y, confiados
en- la impunidad, contindan haeien
do preston contra los almazanls'
tas, mientras ell Secretario de Go
berr cion sigue tambien lanzando
circulares y pronunciando discur'
$685.. democraticos. Los mas
rfen ~guinando ell ojo coIlo indican
do estar en- ell ajo; unos cuantos
rfen ~pensando, con ell General
Sanchez Tapia, que ell Presidente
Cardenas Sc encuentra ahora i'm
potnte para ~intervenir EN- lorna
eficaz y evitar.... la franca labor
imposicionista de muchos elemen'
tos oficiales."
5Hasta cualdo Refrain?
La opinión., 1940-06-18
de BOmbas

He aqui dos magnificas perspectivas
a oio de pajaro, de las ~ciudades aIemanas
de Berlin, la capital, y Dusseldorf, ell CEN
tro industrial mas importante de Europa
entera y que han sido blanco de los alta
La opinión., 1940-06-18
Adquiera listed

PreVISIon y oegUrTudu
Magnifico Almanaque para ell
Taller, ell Hogan y ell Campo Me-
xicanos. Mas de 400 paginas pro-
fusamente ilustradas.-Un libro
que no debe faltar en- ninguna
biblioteca. Precio, 90 centavos ell
ejemplar. Pidase a Liberia Lo-
sano, 118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-,
San Antonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

ques de la aviaei6n franco-inglesa en- raids
que, segdn los communicates germanos, no
han tenido inportanoia. Berlin aparece
arriba; Dusseldorf abaio, dividida por ell
Rhin.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

eiada por 40 amos por millares de da-
mas. solo boo en- su botlca o perfume
ria. Rosultados satisfactorios o Ia de-
volucion de su dlnero. Obtenga Nadi-
nnla hoy mismol
La opinión., 1940-06-18
DeIe que NadinOIa TF7
lie ayude a lograr E-H Ia


Ahora puede listed genero-
samonto desvanecer las pc
cas-, soltar y extraer las ma
terias acumuladas en- los po-
ros, y mejorar oncantndorn-
mente ell eatado dc su cults
usando Ia famosa crema de
pronta acclon Nadinola. Dis
iinta n las demas cremas.
Nadinola acelera el proceso
natural de exfollacion. Su
accion generosa imparte To-
zania y blancura nj cults
obscure y sin vida-le enca-
NINA rapldamente n un GU
It's mas freBco, terso, suaVe
v seductor- In clase ques los
hombres admiran y las mu-
1eros e%nvidian. Usada v elo-
La opinión., 1940-06-18

Esos desolados espaoios que
Sc ven en- muehas de las
oomplicadas arterias de tran
sito de Los Angeles, para
ayudar a resolver ell proble-
ma de la circulation de We
hiculos, pronto Sc eonVerti-
ran en- parques miniature. La
Administration Naoional de
la Juventud esta eneargando-
se Sc plantar flores y arbus-
tos, c%onstruir andadores y
banoos. Arriba, una "isla Gle
transito" en- prooeso de en-
bellecimiento. Abajo, un jo-
ven albahil poniendo una
banqueta de ladrillo; el ira
bajo lessirve de praetioa pa
ra obras futuras.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

CSlaue de Ia ga. Pi1.S
cCmunicando haberse ocurrido en-
queja a Gobernacion. Ell Secretario
La opinión., 1940-06-18

CUANDo LEE I'd. "A OPINION
SABE QUE LEE UN PERloDi'
co INDEPENDENTS
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Y.W.C. A. News
ctivities this week are:

Activities this week are:
Today-Wassail will be served
after the play, why the Chimes
Rang" Christfas play by Girl Re-
serves. o'clock.
Monday-The Health Education
Department will be closed from De-
cember % to January 2, except for
dip periods at II to ! and 5 to pm.
On December "a, % and 81 the pool
will be open only from II to l o'clock.
Glasses in the General Education De-
partment will not meet this week
and not until January 8.
Wednesday-The Y. w. c. A. will
be open and tea will be served from
4 to o'clock. The tea room will
be closed on both Christmas Day and
New Year, but the cafeteria will be
open holiday hours, IL to 4 o'clock.
Thursday-Senior high school
Girl Reserves will have a Christmas
dance from 9 to II o'clock. The
dance is for Girl Reserves and their
friends. Miss Mil June Manning is
chairman of the committee planning
for the event and she is also preSi-
dent of the Western High Girl Re-
serve Club. Registrations are being
taken for the intermediate bridge
sessions, which will begin January 6.
Glasses are being instructed by Mrs.
Hannah G. Hill and will meet each
Monday from 2 to o'clock for eight
lessons.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Officers of the Junior Holy Com
forter Auxiliary were inducted at
ceremonies last week at the Holy
Comforter auditorium as follows:
President. Margaret Warf1eld; first
vice president, Betty Brennan; Sec
ond vice president, Helen McGrath;
secretary, Jean Larkin; messenger,
Dolores Fee; sentinel, Helen Har-
ding; guard, Norrine Hunt.
Miss Cornelia Jones. president Of
Holy Comforter Senior Auxiliary,
opened the ceremonies and the Rev.
Francis j. Flanagan, junior spiritual
director, gave the opening prayers
and blessings. The principal speak
er was Supreme Trustee Mrs. G.
Steuart Bingham. District Presi-
dent and Deputy Mrs. Wilfred P.
Ross was the installing officer. Mrs.
Teddy Thompson is the organizer
and director of the new group.
Following the ceremonies the
Senior Holy Comforter Auxiliary
took over with celebration of its
25th anniversary.
The quarterly District meeting,
scheduled for New Year Day, will
be changed, announcement of which
will be made next week.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
LoyoI Order of Moose

A special class initiation was held
last Tuesday evening at Moose Hall.
John M. De Channey and Andrew
Mitrison were accepted to member
ship. Other candidates were Joshua
L. Dillinger, William E. Kearney,
Frederick E. Sisson, jr; John Pora,
Clifford M. Morton, William Davis,
Ardell Hale, Thomas j. Di Girolamo,
John G. Hanley, Francis j. Connor
and Charles Samuel Gilmore.
The initiation was conducted by
the ritual team of Columbia Lodge,
with E. r. Thompson as past COVER
nor, John Lowe, governor; Howard
j. Clark, junior governor; William
F. Amole, prelate; H. c. Hopper,
orator; William B. Hubbs, sergeant
at arms, and Raymond Bissel, as
sistant sergeant at arms.
The next meeting, falling on
Christmas Eve. has been Cancelled.
The lodge will hold a New Year
party and dance in the hall.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met at the
Moose Hall, with the senior regent,
Anna r. Gilbert. presiding. Initiated
into membership were Edna L. john
son, Louella Wetherall and Ann
Schoos.
Ross Carter, auditor of the Pill
grim Degree of the Women of the
Moose, and Milton v. Hanson, gen.
eral chairman of the Regional Di-
rector's Forum to be held at the
Hotel Washington February and 8,
spoke.
The annual Christmas party will
be held at the Moose Hall December
q at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
CoIored Masonic Lodge
Holds Annual Election

The Acacia Grand Lodge of Col
ored Masons of the District of Co.
lumbia held its 93d annual COM
munication Wednesday evening at
Scottish Rite Hall, 1888 Eleventh
street NV. Louis w. Roy, ST., grand
master, presided.
The following officers were
elected: Royal w. Bailey, grand
master; Charles D. Freeman, grand
secretary; DR.. Sylvester F. Black
well, grand treasurer; Allan A. C..
Griffith, deputy grand master;
Simpson w. Wallace, senior grand
warden, and Etheridge T. Hawkins,
Junior grand warden.
Clarence Reed was reappointed
grand lodge publicist. Other off,
GERS will be appointed at the con-
tinued sessions December ~.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Legion Auxiliary
To Distribute Gifts
Al St. EIizabeth's
Nineteen Units of
D. c. Department
Will Participate

Gifts donated by the 10 units OF
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, the American Legion Auxil-
iary,: will be distributed at Christ
mas party at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Mahoney,
department rehabilitation chairman,
and Miss Wellborn, assistant chair
man, are in charge of the arrange
ments. The following units will
furnish seven cakes each: Kenna
Main, Nash, Government Printing
Office, Costello, Lincoln and Sergt.
Jasper.
Selections will be presented by the
w. P. A. band Members of the aux
iliary will serve cake and ice cream.
Mrs. E. Louise Warren, depart
ment membership chairman, an
nounced that the IT'S members
pledged by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen M. McCabe, has
been exceeded by l35 members, the
total membership for the district
auxiliary being 910 to date. The
next membership drive for the Ma
tional Presidents Citation is open
to all units which reach 100 per cent
of last years membership by De-
cember 81.
The Government Printing Office
Unit visited Mount Alto Hospital
on Monday and distributed gifts to
the men in G ward.
The unit will be hostess at a
Christmas party at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital tomorrow at 8 pm.
Vincent B. Costello Unit met
Tuesday at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs.
E. Watson, president, presided. It
was decided not to have a Christ
mas party, but to buy clothing for
the needy children.
A bridge and whist tournament
was given by the Committees of
Child Welfare and Community
Service of the James E. Walker
Unit at the st. Georges parish hall
to raise funds in order that the unit
might bring Christmas cheer to the
children of the World War Veterans.
Victory Juniors met Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Sadler, with the
junior president, Miss Helene Gill
iaert. presiding. Plans were made
to assist the unit in providing
needy family with a basket at
Christmas time. The Juniors are
taking part in the department
choral group entertaining at the
various hospitals during the Christ
mas season. The Christmas Story"
was read by Miss Thelma Bridges.
Mrs. Sadler entertained the
juniors with a Christmas party,
when Santa Claus distributed gifts.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Y. IA. c. A. News
Mems Department.

The Central Y. M. C. A. has
scheduled the following events for
the week:
Tomorrow-6 pm, US Mems Club
dinner at Smorgasbord, Page NICK.
Etchison speaker.
Wednesday % am, Christmas
morning breakfast for dormitory
residents.
Thursday-7:30 pm, Dorm Bowl
ing League; $50 p.m., Town Hall
of the Air.
Friday-7::3O pm, motion picture
program; pm, Radio Club.
Saturday-6:3O pm, Radio Sta
tion WINK, international Sunday
school lesson; 8 pm, Debating Club.
Boys Activities.
Monday-10 am, all-membe1
hike; $50 pm, senior and inter-
mediate Christmas party. sponsored
by Junior Leaders Corps.
Tuesday-10 am, athletic decath-
Ion practice; pm, prep and junior
Christmas party, chalk talk by Will
bur H. Wilson; 2:30 pm, Hi-Y
Christmas basket deliveries; pm,
boys building closes for Christmas.
Thursday-9:30 am, prep and
Junior game championships; 1890
am, senior athletic decathlon; /
pm, prep and junior decathlon.
Friday-9:30 am, prep and junior
game championships; 10:30 am.
senior athletic decathlon; pm.
prep and junior decathlon; 7:45 pm,
Troop 100 Scout meeting; 8 pm.
older boys dance program.
Saturday-9:30 am, First Aid
Glass; 1880 am, prep Indian tribes;
1:15 pm, all-member movie pro.
gram; 2 pm, Clay Modelling Glass
and Music Club; 3plm., Bugle Corps;
4 pm, Arts Club; $50 pm, all
member swim.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Calls 10 Active Duty
Due 10 Go 10 10000
More in 0. R. T..
10000 Now in Service;
1000 Lieutenunts Are in
Line for Promotion

December 81 the Regular Army
will have nearly 10000 Reserve Off
GERS on extended active duty. 1t
now appears that it will be necessary
to order approximately 10000 more
Reserve officers to extended active
duty prior to June 80, 1910.
There are considerable number
of Reserve officers in the District Of
Columbia who expect to be placed
on an active status soon, but in view
of the constant changing situation,
it appears to be impracticable to
give individual Reserve officers def
mite information as to the exact
dates they will be called for active
duty. However, corps area and de-
partment commanders and chiefs of
branches have been instructed by
the War Department to provide Re-
serve officers under their jurisdiction
with as much advance notice as
possible as to when they will be
ordered to active duty.
More than 1900 Reserve first and
second heutenants now on active
duty with Regular Army units,
among which are included num-
ber District of Columbia Reserve off,
GERS, may be given temporary pro-
motion to the next highest grade as
soon as practicable. Reserve second
lieutenants who had completed at
least one year of extended active
duty with the Regular Army on
September 9, 1910, would be eligible
for promotion in temporary status
to the grade OF first lieutenant. They
include about 600 Air Corps second
lieutenants and approximately $50
of the other arms and services. APP
100 Reserve first lieuten-
ants, all Air Corps officers, who have
been on extended active duty for
at least three years prior to Sep
tember 9, 1910, would be eligible for
temporary promotions as captains.
District cavalry officers will meet
at Fort Myer, Va, at $3.50 am. today
for instruction. in horsemanship.
The next conference will be held
by District cavalry officers in the
Riverside Apartment Building on
the evening of January 2. Subject
to be discussed at this meeting will
include military discipline, courtesies
and customs of the service, and care
and operation of motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
RoyuI Arcunum

The regular meeting of Municipal
Council, which falls on Christmas
Day, has been Cancelled and will be
held on January at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club. The
council will visit District Council
on December 26.
Kisrnet Council meets at 1015 L
street NV. on December ~.
The Boosters Club has announced
q meeting for January 10 ct the
hall of Kismet Council.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Third Division, A. E. F.

William A. Shoemaker, secretay to
the chairman of the Reunion Com
mittee, and Col. George B. Du Bois
request all members of the Wash
ington branch who have been as
signed to the Reunion Committee to
be present at the regular meeting on
January 8.
1t. Col. Ittai A. Luke, U. S. A., has
been appointed in charge of publicity
for the convention. He served in
that capacity for the convention in
1887, held in Washington, D. c. His
aides will be 1t. Col. Ralph G. Bishop
and P. H. McAleXander.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Duuqhters Of America

The Daughters of America and
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics will hold a joint reception
for members and friends, at 808
street NV, New Year Day, at 8 pm.
The State councillors, Mrs. Clara
Owens and George L. Myers, and
associate State councillors, Mrs. Vera
Myers and George T. Barksdale,
will be hosts.
There will be many surprises fol-
lowed by dancing and refreshments.
On December ~ Golden Rule
Council will meet at Northeast
Masonic Temple, pm. Mrs. Mar
gret Taylor has planned a Christmas
party. Unity Council will meet at
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Mrs. Minnie Haake announces q
Christmas party for members and
their children.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Physical Requirements
For Militia Liqhtened

Army authorities have relaxed the
severe physical tests which were
adopted last spring to be used in
the examination of members of the
National Guard for induction into
the service. They found that if
they insisted on the maintaining of
the new physical standards they
would have to eliminate a large
number of trained men from the
prospective Guard inductees.
Guard authorities say they have
been enlisting men and commits
sioning officers for the past 20 years
under set of physical standards
approved by the Army, and that
virtually all of the men now comply
with these. It was explained that
many of these men have grown
older in the service, but that their
physical depreciation is no greater,
in general, than those who have
been in the Regular service for a
long time.
The stiffening of the physical re-
quirements, it was said, dealt largely
with the requirements as to eyes
and teeth. 1t was pointed out by
Guard officers subnormal vision can
be corrected by glasses, and it was
added that those in the Regular
service use glasses for corrections,
and therefore it is proper that the
requirements be reduced to the same
amount for the National Guard.
The effect of the new orders, it
was said by the Guard officials, is
to provide opportunity for duty for
many officers and men of the Ma
tional Guard throughout the coun-
try who were rejected under the
new physical tests. It was an
noumced that the officers and en-
listed men already in the service of
the National Guard, but who were
rejected upon mobilization under
the new regulations, now may be
called back into the service and ex-
amined under the old requirements,
and if they are found qualified un-
der them then they will be ordered
to active duty with their units.
Some of the officers who had even
been rejected under the old regula-
tiops will be given further opportu-
nifty to comply with the physical
requirements after they have trained
of some of the weight and have had
their defects attended to.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Army and Navy Union
Officers Are Elected

The annual convention of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, Army and
Navy Union, was held at the Dis
trict Building Thursday night.
Comdr. Ralph N. Werner presided.
Col. j. E. Meyers spoke on pam
American aviation.
Department Legislative Officer
Norris I. Perry was elected depart
ment commander. Other officers
elected are: Senior vice commander.
Edward Livingston; first Junior vice
commander, Joseph E. Royston; Sec
ond junior vice commander, Howard
Sparrow; adjutant, William S. May
krantz; paymaster, Thomas Harvey;
ouartermaster, Thomas Anderson;
surgeon, DR.. G. c. Rush, sr.; pub
licity officer, Maj Earl Hamilton
Smith; officer of the day. Paul w.
Stout; officer of the guard, Norman
A. Baldwin; chaplain, j. H. Carter;
service officer, Perry Michaels; pa
triotic instructor, Thomas Davis;
historian, Edward D. Parham; in
spector, Charles A. Rainey; judge
advocate. Henry B. Cockrell; haison
officer, Leo D. Ramm; national
council representative, Ralph N.
Werner; national council alternate.
Foster A. Touart, and installing OFF,
Ger, F. M. Dryden.
Gen. Anton Stephen Garrison met
at the armory Monday night. Comdr.
Henry B. Cockrell presided. A res
olution for the payment Of national
dues quarterly instead OF annually
was adopted.
Presidents Own Auxiliary met
at the Manchester Monday night.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Lillian Reagan; Sc
nior vice president, Mrs. Mary Holt:
junior vice president, Mrs. Lucinda
Stevinen; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Lucille Quincy; chaplain, Mrs. Della
Barber; secretary, Mrs. Marie An
derson; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Harvey; officer of the day, Mrs.
Ralph N. Werner; officer of the
guard, Mrs. Margaret A. England;
delegate to national convention, Mrs.
Ralph Werner; alternate, Mrs. I,u-
cinda Stevinen; Executive Board,
Mrs. Lucille Cuney and Mrs. Ralph
Werner.
The Military Order Of the Firing
SQUAD met at the Ambassador Hotel.
Chief Inquisitor Charles E. Smithson
inducted Thomas Anderson of Gen.
Anton Stephan Garrison and
Thomas Davis of the Presidents
Own Garrison for outstanding work
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Americonisnn Commission
Of D. c. Legion Organizes
Committee Assignments Include
Representatives of All Posts

At an organization meeting of the
Americanism Commission of the
District of Columbia Department,
the American Legion, last Thursday
at the Mayflower Hotel, committee
assignments, with representatives
from all posts, were made. Miss Ger
trude Schmitt of U. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post is secretary.
Addresses were made by William
H. Hargrave, department COM
mander; Joseph J. Malloy, national
executive committeeman; Miss Jane
Cox, chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee of the local department of
the Legion; 1t. Horace w. Lineberg
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment; Inspector Lee Pennington of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
and William Drake of the Executive
Council of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Recitations by Thomas H. Gala
han, jr., chaplain, National Cathe-
dral Squadron, Sons of the American
Legion, and vocal and instrumental
selections by Miss Betty Wells of
Arlington, Va, and Miss Genevieve
M. Callahan of Sergt. Jasper Unit
were included in the program.
The Department of the District of
Columbia will be host to the area
"B' Child Welfare Conference meet
ing at the Washington Hotel jan
uary 81 and February /. Senior
Vice Comdr p j. Fitzgibbons of this
department is chairman of special
committee on arrangements for the
meeting.
Members of Sergt. Jasper Post and
its auxiliary will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hedwig Almfeldt, 1884 Huide-
koper place NV, today at 2:30 to
prepare IS baskets to be delivered
to families of needy veterans tomor-
row at 5 pm.
At the last meeting special serv-
ice detail was formed with Henry
Weaver as captain. Others are:
Frank E. Ellison, first lieutenant,
and Victor j. Farrar. j. E. Montesano
and James F. Sturgis, second lieu
tenants; Lloyd Fields, sergeant
bugler, and John Zombrauski, as
sistant bugler. These appointments
were made by Comdr. Ayden A. Dib-
BILE. The detail will serve at funerals