davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Odd Fellows Lodges
List Events This Week

Covenant Lodge of Odd Fellows
will meet next Wednesday at 8 pm
Irving Nachman, noble grand, will
preside. The first degree will be
conferred. A delegation from this
lodge will attend the Sovereign
Grand Lodge session.in Huntington,
w. Va, in September. Past Grand
Master James F. Chamberlain has
been elected representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge for two years.
Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day at 8 pm. Noble Grand S. F.
Dildine will preside
Grand Master Ashlan F. Harlan
has appointed James M. Tannehill
of Central Lodge, herald of the
grand lodge.
Grand Patriarch Roswell M.
Woodruff has appointed Junior
Warden Samuel Lebowitz of the
grand encampment chairman of
the Wildey Anniversary Committee.
All branches of the order will be
represented at the dedication of
the new I. o. o. F. Temple at
Hagerstown Saturday at pm. De-
grees will be conferred in both the
Rebekah and subordinate lodges at
8 pm.
The Department Association of
Ladies Auxiliaries P. M. met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Abbie
M. Gates. Mrs. Amy v. Gloss
brenner, president, was elected
representative to the International
Association of Ladies Auxiliaries
p. M. which will meet in Hunting
ton in September.
G. Lewis Cooper and Mrs. A.
Naomi Cooper, treasurer of the
International Association of Ladies'
Auxiliaries, will be hosts to the
auxiliary and Canton Washington
P. M. August Is at their summer
home at North Beach Park, Md.
At the national convention of the
Mithras Sanctorium, A. M. o. S.,
which was held in st. Louis, Mo-,
Thomas Beckett of this jurisdiction,
was elected deputy supreme mon
archos.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
RoyuI Arcunum

Municipal Council will meet Au-
gust IA at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club at 8 pm. Regent j.
E. Feeney will preside. L. B. D'Orsay.
supreme representative, will speak.
District Council will meet August
Is and Kismet Council on August 16.
both at lois L street NV. The
grand regent will visit on these oc-
casions.
The 62d annual Supreme Council
session will be held at Swampscott,
Mass, on September 3 tot. The en-
tire convention group will leave New
York by Eastern s. S. Lines for Bos-
ton on September 2. Reservations
for the trip must be made with
James L. Hackett, 122 East Forty
second street, New York, N. Y, by
August "a.
In the juvenile Department the
collectors are B. M. Bollinger of Kis-
met, Corbin Burch of Oriental, r. E.
Morgan of District, A. L. Ebersole of
Capital and A. j. Horn of Municipal.
Past Supreme Regent Herbert john
son. is the director of the Royal Ar
canum Juvenile Department. Charter
members for the District juveniles
are II. L. Wright, IT,; A. ]. Horn, jr,
ana Jefferson Wilkenloh.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
EIks' Lodge Will Go
On Cruise August 19

Under the direction of Norman
c. Schroth the Entertainment Com
mittee of Washington Lodge of Elks
will hold moonlight excursion on
the S. S. Mount Vernon August 10.
The ship will leave the Wilson Line
wharf at $3.50 pm, returning at 12
midnight. The cruise is for the
benefit of the Elks' Boys Band.
The lodge will hold q business
session Wednesday to replace the
regular session of August Z, which
was postponed to allow members to
attend the Maryland, Delaware and
District of Columbia State Associa-
ton in Annapolis. Regular weekly
meetings will be resumed September
instead of october.
Edwin S. Fuller announces the
chair officers class, which is to be
initiated on October 9, is expected
to be one of the largest classes ever
initiated into Washington Lodge.
Applications must be presented to
the secretary on or before Septem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Z pm. A departmental pouvoil
meeting will be held at $50 pm
that day. At night there will be
election of officers and other busi-
ness. Friday night there will be
memorial service in charge of
Memorial Chairman Marion Money
The national scholarship awards
will be presented to Mary Elizabeth
Marsh and Walter Clement of this
city and Janet English of Alexan-
dria, Va. Departmental Scholarship
Chairman Monte Painter will be in
charge of this part of the program,
with National Scholarship Chair
man Dorothy B. Harper and Ma
tional Chapeau Ellen Louise War
rem making the presentations. The
Sons of the Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps, under the direction
of w. Clifford, will render several
selections. The degree team of the
40 ct will assist with the installa-
ton of officers.
A past officers pin will be pre-
sented to Mrs. Landvoigt.
National Pouvoir Member Edith
Warren Quinn will present her
annual report. Mrs. Quinn is also
national chairman of trophies and
awards.
An informal reception will be held
Friday night. All members and
their friends of the American
Legion, American Legion Auxiliary,
40 ct 8 and the ct 40 are invited.
Mrs. Landvoigt will be chairman
Of the delegation elected to attend
the national marche in Boston in
September.
The ritual team, under the direc-
ton of Catherine Crompton, as
sisted by Demi Chapeau Virginia
Mccarthy installed the new officers
of the juniors" at their convention
yesterday in the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

founded the Girls Nation during
her regime as department presi-
dent three years ago. 1t was Or
ganized by the then department
chairman of junior activities, Mrs.
Virginia Mccarthy. On August 13,
1899, the Girls Nation was made q
permanent activity of the depart
ment by convention action as stand
ing rule No 8, which provided, THAT
the Girls Nation shall be comprised
of members of high school age from
the junior groups of the units for
the study of national and local gov
ernment, aiding postwar orphans
in securing higher edudcation and
fostering American Legion Auxiliary
precepts and friendship"
Mrs. Harper has continued her
interest in the group and is re-
sponsible for several of the out
standing activities of the group dur
ing the last several years. Since the
inception of the Girls Nation, the
members have visited the United
States Capitol, Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, Supreme Court
and this year made a tour of the
Government Printing Office. The
privilege of the Girls Nation is
unique, in that the Washington
group has an opportunity to study
national and federal governments
first hand.
At the American Legion Auxil-
iary Junior Conference yesterday at
the Department of Commerce Audi
torium mass initiation into senior
membership for all those reaching
the age of 18 before the national
convention, which convenes in Bos-
ton September 1926, was conduct
ed by the Eight and Forty degree
team, headed by Mrs. Edith Land
voigt, lie chapeau departmental of
Salon No. IA.
Other elected officers of the Girls
Nation are: Vice President, Clair
Mccarthy; secretary, Dorothy Snow;
chaplain, Marie Combs; sergeant at
arms, Peggy Combs; historian. FL
eanor McCabe, and color bearers,
Mary Ann Thornton and Patricia
Lipscomb. The entire staff was in
stalled at the junior conference by
the retiring department chairman
of Junior activities, Mrs. Betty Lee
Bush.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
RoyaI keighbors
Of America

Mrs. Nena E. Diesman has been
recommissioned district deputy for
the District of Columbia.
Fidelis Camp will meet at Thomas
Circle Club on Thursday at 8 pm
Myra B. Enright Camp meets
August % at pm. at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Members of both camps are plan
ming to attend the convention and
banquet in Baltimore. Md, on
August 26 and remain for the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress.
Fidelis Camp will hold a benefit
luncheon at the Fairfaxv Hotel on
September Is. Mrs. Chloe Ellicott
is acting chairman, assisted by Mrs
Olivia Atherton, Mrs. Olive Holloway
and Mrs Nera Diesman.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Five Army Schools
Will Be Opened 10
Reserve Officers
Applications Must Reach
Area Headquarters
Before August 20

Five special service schools of the
Army will be available for Reserve
company officers during the 1941
fiscal year. These, which will begin
in September, include Anti aircraft
Harbor Defense, Field Artillery
Medical Field Service, Ordnance and
Quartermaster Motor Transport
Schools.
District officers contemplating at
tending any of these schools should
submit their applications to their
unit instructors. The applications
must reach headquarters of the Sd
Military Area not later than .Au-
gust 20.
District Reserve officers, who be-
gin 81 days of active training in the
1st Army maneuvers in New York
State include: 1t. Col. Arthur H
Onthank, Majs. Arthur Skarry,
Lloyd E. Kelly, Rees H. Barkalow;
Capts. Robert A. Bier, John A.
Mathews, Bryan Coe, Gustave A.
Ring, Frank c. Broadbent, Thomas
A. Lane, William NJ. johnson and
Henry Bastien; First Its. Malcolm
Hay, jr.; Charles M. Trammell, jr !;
James P. Littlejohn, Everett j. Cor
don, Frank T. Cawley, Eugene B.
Daniels, Edward B. Wilcox, John C.
Marchant, Peter G. May, Edwin r.
Kennedy, jr.; George S. Parsons,
jr.: Ralph w. Watt, and Second Its.
William B. Richardson, John B.
Schindle, Robert C. Leech, Robert
C. Willcockson and Robert N. Cron.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Spanish War Veterans

The members of camps, auxiliaries
and their families, representing the
Department of the District of Col
umbia, will 60 to the national en-
campment at Detroit, Mich, by spe-
cial train over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, at 8 am, on August II.
Those desiring transportation on
this train, should communicate with
George F. Cook, Adams 4468, or cali
at the Baltimore & Ohio ticket Of
flee, 1903, H street NV.
Auxiliary meetings this week are
Monday, Col. James S. Pettet; Fri
day, Gen. Henry w. Lawton.
Members are invited to a picnic
at Comrade Strobel's cottage, Edge
water Beach, Md, today. Take
Central avenue to South River sign
then make left-hand turn into
Edgewater Beach. The name is on
the mail box, or take defense high
way, turn right at sign "Pidgeor
House." turn right at Camp Parole
cross South River Bridge then turn
right. short way from bridge into
the property.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Marine Reserves Go
To Quantico Camp
Next Sunday
1t. Col. Harvey Miller
In Command of
5th Battalion

Headed by 1t. Col. Harvey L.
Miller, the 5th Battalion, United
States Marine Corps Reserve, will
entrain next Sunday for annual
field training at Quantico, Va.
The organizations include:
Headquarters Company-Lt. Col.
Miller, Maj. William w. Stickney
Capt. William j. Burrows, First Its.
Earl E. Holmes, Robert E. Copes,
jr.; Capts. Philip c. Ferguson, Ben
jamin M. Stern, Marine Gunner
Myron E. Thompson, sr.
Company A-Capt. Ohio L. Rogers,
First It. William F. Tyson, Second
Its. Charles L. Cogswell and William
j. O'Brien.
Company B-First 1t. Alfred H.
Marks, First 1t. George M. Rice,
Second 1t. Robert w. Walker.
Company C-Capt. Justice M.
Chambers, First 1t. Philip c. Holt,
Second 1t. Thomas B. Handley.
Company D-Capt. John E. Fon-
dahl, First 1t. Clifford A. Woodrum,
Second Its. Charles w. Kelly, jr;
A. M. Parker, Capt. Leon Brusiloff.
Medical officers, United States
Naval Reserve, attached to the 5th
Battalion-Lt. Comdrs. Don S.
Knowlton and Howard H. Strine,
1t. William L. Schafer, sanitary
officer.
Company D, 21st Battalion, at
tached to the 5th Battalion for
Field Training: Capt. Charles B.
Nerren, First Its. William r. Via
and Neil G.. Payne and Second 1t.
Charles I. Britts.
Battalion headquarters announc-
ed the enlistment of Allen G. Ogus,
William T. Ricketts,, Robert G.
Spurrier, Clayton J. I. Straw, Leon
Topper, Edgar A. Miller, jr., and
James w. Sanderson.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Special Re-enIistment Drive
Inouguroted in Guard
Short-Time Men to Be Urged
To Renew Terms in MiIitiu

In addition to learning the in
tricacies of modern, mechanized
warfare with all arms of the service
participating, officers of the District
of Columbia Militia have been in
structed to put on re-enlistment
campaign, in order to assure that
the units will have adequate per-
sonnel In the event the troops are
called into active service again
after their return from field train
ing. In a memorandum to the
troops, Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
commander of the local brigade,
called attention that after the Ma
tional Guard is indicted into the
Federal service all enlistments will
be in the Army of the United
States.
Gen. Cox said that ii order to
insure retention of adequate per-
sonnel when the Guard Is relieved
from its current Federal service,
unit commanders should urge all
personnel, with less than six months
remaining in their present enlist
ments, to apply for immediate dis
charge to re-enlist for a full three
year period. He specifically directed
that the instructions be carried out
while the troops are in the field and
said that all personnel will be af-
forded the opportunity of re-enlist-
ing. He also called attention that
In the event Congress declares an
emergency all enlistments will be
extended for the period of the emer.
gency. and for a period of six
months after its end.
While no specific mention is made
In the memorandum of the age
limitations for enlistment, it is
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Meetings This Week.

Monday--Front Line Post
1700 L street NV; Overseas
Military Band, National Guard
Army; Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory
Tuesday - National Capital
Post, 1015 L street NV.
Wednesday-Columbia Post,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Washington Post, 1700
L street NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

rious units OF the Guard were rushed
through and published just prior
to the departure of the units for
the maneuvers. The following were
made second lieutenants of Coast
Artillery: Sergt. Joseph H. Manning,
Battery F; Sergt. Kenneth l..
Romjue, Battery E; Sergt. James
C. Thomas, Battery D; Pvt. C. w.
Bayes. Battery c; Sergt. j. E. Boyd,
Battery C; Sergt. Thaddeus A..
Klemmens, Battery G; Sergt. Wilbur
A. Sale, Battery F; Pvt. H. Mason
Dudley, Battery F; Corp. William
F. Kosar, Battery B; Sergt. Charles
w. Geyer, Battery D; Corp. Albert
L. Cox, jr, son of the local brigade
commander, Battery G.; Corp. Ed
ward E. Barton, Headquarters
Battery, all in the 260th Coast
Artillery.
First 1t. Gerald M. Tierney,
Medical Department Detachment
260th Coast Artillery, has been
ordered before an examining board,
of which Maj. Stewart M. Grayson,
is president, for examination for
commission as a captain in the
Medical Corps.
The following second neutenants
of Coast Artillery were ordered to
report to a board of which Col
Walter w. Burns is president, to be
examined for promotion to first
lieutenants of artillery: Norwood S.
Sothoron, Battery B, 1st Battalion;
Julian A. Walker, Battery r; Henry
G. Steele, Battery A; Raymond M.
Beall, Battery C; William s. Nc
Arthur, Battery H and Charles
Yech, jr., Battery E.
Gordon A. I.ittenmark, local
radio broadcast announcer, has
been directed to report to 1t. Col.
Eugene E. Villaret, Coast Artillery
Corps, U. S. Army, president of an
examining board, for examination
for commission as captain in the
Adjutant Generals Department.
Capt. Rex P. Mulligan, Headquar-
ters, 1st Battalion, 26Oth Coast
Artillery, was ordered to report to
an officers examing board, headed
by Col. Burns, for examination for
promotion to the rank of major.
Second 1t. Harold B. Norwood,
Officers Reserve Corps and 1st
Sergt. George E. Miley, jr., Company
B, 104th Quartermaster Regiment,
were ordered before a board of ex-
aminers headed by Maj. Fletcher
F. Bernsdorff, for examination for
the rank of second lieutenant in the
Quartermaster Corps of the local
Guard.
Pvt. (First Glass; Wilfred S.
Williams, Battery F; Corp. Cum
mings A. Sanborn, Battery B; Sergt.
John H. Walker, jr., Headquarters
Battery and Corp. Edward E. Barto,
Headquarters Battery were ordered
before board headed by Col. Burns
for examination for commission as
second lieutenants of Coast Artillery
Sergt. William j. Van Schelven,
Headquarters Detachment, 29th
Division, and Corpl. Willis c. Row,
29th Division Military Police Com
pany, were ordered to appear before
board presided over by 1t. Col.
Eugene E. Villaret, U. S. A., for
examination for commission as
second leutenants of infantry.
Commissions as second ueutenants
in the Quartermaster Corps we're
issued to Master Sergt. Norville B.
smith, Headquarters Company;
First Sergt. George E. Miley, jr.,
Company B, and Pvt. Kenneth r.
Monroe, Headquarters Company. all
in the 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment.
Pvt. Laurence P. Perkins, Com
pany B, 12lst Engineers, was ordered
honorably discharged because of
dependent relatives.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Plan Moonlight Trip

Washington Post of the 29th Divi-
sion Association will hold a moon
light trip on the S. S. Mount Ver-
non on August co.. All veterans are
invited. Comdr. Milton E. Groome,
who is arranging the entertainment,
announced National Comdr. Richard
c. .O'Connell, deputy major of Bal
timore; National Adjt. Nichols of
Baltimore; Lowrence Childs, COM
mander of Maryland, and Past Ma
tional Comdr. j. Fred Chase of this
city, will be guests.
Tickets may be obtained from Mr.
Groome, l147 Bladensburg road NE,
Or w. B. Keely, 1342 F street NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
William K. Brennan Appointed
Legion Department Adjutont
Hiram Hummer New Finance Officer;
Wilson and Terrell Color Bearers

William r. Brennan, past COM
mander of Bunker Hill Post, District
of Columbia Department, American
Legion, was appointed department
adjutant by Department Comdr
William w. Hargrave last week.
Hiram w. Hummer of Sergt. Jasper
Post, was appointed department
finance officer.
For the fifth consecutive year, Ed
ward Wilson of Bunker Hill Post
has been reappointed department
color bearer. Walter E. Terrell of
I'd Division Post, is the other color
bearer.
The new administration will hold
=; first Department Executive Com
mittee meeting August % in the
board room of the District Building
at 8 pm. The j. Miller Kenyon
Athletic Trophy, the Herbert Teed
Trophy and the Agriculture Plaque
will be awarded to Sergt. Jasper Post
which sponsored the winning Junior
baseball team this year.
National headquarters is awarding
Distinguished Service Citations to
George Washington Post, U. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, Fort Stevens Post
and Government Printing Office Post
in recognition of their work In con-
nection with Americanism and COM
munity service activities. Eighteen
posts have submitted post activity
reports and will receive meritorious
citations for their work.
Columbia Post juvenile entertain
ers visited the District Training
School at Laurel, Md, last Sunday
afternoon. Following a picnic lunch,
show was presented. The troupe
now has the services of two COM
plete public address systems, owned
by Jack Bakersmith and Carl Poro-
fee. Among those contributing to
the entertainment were Sammy
Mawhood, accordionist; Miss Joyce
Romero, Elsie May and Mary Ann
Bakersmith, soloists; Vivian Nichol-
son, acrobatic dancer; Mary Eta
Terrell, gypsy and acrobatic; Miss
Estelle Vakas, Spanish and military
taps; John Mawhood, master of
ceremonies, and Mrs. Mary Baker
smith, accompanist.
BY defeating the Cooley-McCul-
Tough Post Junior baseball team last
Tuesday at the Walter Reed Hos
p1tal grounds by a score of S to O.,
the Sergt. Jasper Post junior team
became the District American Le-
gion junior baseball champions for
the third successive year and will
go to Wilson, N. c., to represent the
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia in the regional playoffs on
August Is.
If they are successful there they
will advance to the East Coast re-
gional playoffs to be held in Massa-
chusetts and the winner of that
series will advance to the little
world series, the winner of that
series to be declared the National
Junior American Legion champions.
The Jaspers will be given per-
manent possession of the Tony
Wakenlan Trophy and the George
Royal Trophy for having won three
years consecutively, and will again
be presented with the Agriculture
Post Plaque and the Teed Trophy.
They were also presented with the
National Organizations State Trophy
by the chairman of the local Le-
gion's Athletic Commission, Ernest
Campbell, last Tuesday Immediately
following the game.
The post also added the Peckham
Trophy to its collection at the de-
partment convention for enrolling
the largest membership in the Dis
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Meetings This Week.

Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, 8 pm. Police and
Fire Post, boat ride, s. S. Mount
Vernon, $3.50 pm. Government
Printing Office Post, 300 Mon
roe street NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday-James Reese Eu-
rope Post, 1886 Fifteenth street
NV, $3.50 pm. George E.
Killeen Post, 1904 M street
NV, 8 pm. U. S. Treasury
Post, Colonial Hotel, 8 pm.
Department of Labor Post, 2l08
Sixteenth street NV.
Wednesday - K mn e t. h Fl.
Nash Post, 209 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, 8 pm. Police and
Fire Post, 419 Seventh street
NV. McAlexander Post, VIII
lard Hotel.
Thursday-James E. Walker
Post, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Friday--U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, boat ride. S. S. Mount
Vernon, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Sons and Daughters
| Of Liberty

Washington Council met with
vice councillor, Mrs Elizabeth Dea-
kins, presiding. Installation of Of
ficers was presided over by Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Mary Reed
Smith. They are councillor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Deakins; associate coun-
cilor, Mrs. Roberta Howard Barnes;
associate vice councillor, Louise
Bernstein, and outside guard, Mrs.
Augusta Newland. The next meet
ing will be tomorrow night at e35
G place, NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Regular Veterans
Association

At the last meeting of the Gen,
Malin Craig Post, Comdr. William
p. Boehm led in the initiation of
Palmer Datmon, Oscar p. Enger,
Earl Grubaugh, A. A. Lesser, Her
man L. Silk, Carl M. Schinker, Frank
L. Britain, j. E. Whitsey, Billie
Wilsey, Eddie A. Thomas, John O.
Sinvers and Glen Wickman.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Woodmen Circle

The N. o. Club of Morris Shep-
pard Grove will meet at the home
of Sovereign Jones, Hyattsville, Md.
All members are requested to call the
secretary, Fanny Kolb, for address
and In regard to transportation.
Plans will be discussed regarding
reception for State Manager Henri
eta Snider.
The next meeting Of Morris Shep-
pard Grove will be held August AZ.
Plans will be made for the cele-
bration Of it, 22d anniversary In
September.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

likely that those
men within the
conscription ages
being considered
by Congress will
be the one s
urged to extend
t h e ir enlist
m e n t 8. The
Guard officials
have been CIV
ing considera-
ton to the dis
charge Of mar
ried men and
others with de-
pendents a n d
with necuniary
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Knights Of Pythius

DR.. Robert B. Bacon and Edward
j. Newcomb are supreme repre-
sentatives from the District of Co
lumbia domain to attend the bien-
NAL convention of the Supreme
Lodge at Cincinnati, Ohio.
.Calanthe Lodge will, confer the
esquire rank tomorrow night.
Two candidates received the es-
quire rank at a meeting of Webster
Lodge Tuesday night. William K.
Bennett was installed as prelata
and Charles w. Snyder % master
ct arms.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Order of De MoIuy

Robert lie Bruce Chapter will hold
an informal meeting on August 1e
in the new Scottish Rite Cathedral
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV
Harry Klotz presiding. Plans are
being made to attend the Maryland
State Conclave to be held In Cam
bridge over Labor Day.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Watch in Dough Ticks
After q Hot Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
PORTLAND, Greg. "A wrist
watch owned by j. F. Cross, a baker,
fell from a shirt pocket into a batch
of dough and was discovered Is
minutes later sticking out Of loaf
of bread. The watch, despite the
550-degree oven temperature 'ticked
on for seven hours and was simply
repaired at jewelry shop.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

OaIOIl, lOT SeS-
sions Thursday
and Friday at
the Washington
H O t e |. Secre-
taire Mabel F.
Staub is chair
man of the
marche.
All members
whose d u e S
were paid by
A pril ! are
qualified d el E.
gates. Registra-
ton will take
place Thursday
al, the hotel at
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Cool e Y NC
Cullough Unit,
No. %. Miss
Zaruba, W h o
h as e en- a
m e m b er for
three years and
has served as
secretary a n d
president of that
unit, also has
b e e n assistant
secretary a n d
secretary = treas
urer of the
Girls Nation.
Mrs. Dorothy