davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Citizen Unit Backs
Defense PROGRAM

Endorsement of the defense pro-
gram was voted last night by the
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens AS
sociation on the motion of F.. M
Thompson.
Also on the motion of Mr.. Thomp-
son the group passed resolution
requesting the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations to include in its
monthly meeting salute to the
flag and the singing of America. >
The association went on record
approving the present cleanup
campaign sponsored by the Out
door Cleanliness Association.
The meeting, which ended the
body's 10th year, concluded with
entertainment headed by Mrs. Fred
Haig, who acted as mistress of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
George Washington
High School Gives
Diplomas 10 146
Pageant Is Staged;
Special Awards
Presented
By . staf Correspondent Of The Star


ALEXANDRIA. Va, June. 12.--
The George Washington High School
held graduation exercises and pre-
sented diplomas to LAG seniors last
night.
A pageant contrasting classroom
scenes of the past with those of to-
day was presented by the student
body. Principal H. T. Moncure was
chairman Of the program and
Charles N, Biondi, jr, president of
the Student Body, presented the
theme of the exercises.
Mr. Moncure presented the honor
roll students and the Student Body
president presented the gavel to
Dabney T. Waring, president-elect
OF next years senior class. The
Rev, Norman Roberts of the Meth
odlst Protestant Church pronounced
the benediction.
Chairman Leroy Bendheim of the
Board sof Education presented the
following students with awards:
Jean Powell, valedictorian, with the
Rotary Club award and Strayer's
College scholarship; Charles Biondi,
with Lions Club speaking medal;
Jack Walton Craddock, Little The
ater dramatic award; Lee Burt Ellis,
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton citizenship medal and SCI
ence award; Douglas Leroy Hogan,
mathematics prize and George
Washington University scholarship;
Beverly June McClosky, D. A. r.
citizenship medal; Peter Franklin
Mcconnell, jr., science award; Pa
tricia Orr, George Washington Uni
versity scholarship and Lions Club
speaking medal; McRae Werth, fac
ulty medal; John Holcombe, Hamp-
ton Sidney scholarship.
The following graduates Of the
February class and undergraduates
also were presented with awards:
Kenneth Thomas. Benjamin Frank
lin University scholarship; Robert
Slsk, Moncure medal for outstand-
ing cadet; Lulu Moss, Little Theater
dramatic award; Russell Kranz-
fielder, National Association of
Spanish Teachers medal; Julia
Copper, modern languages medal;
Eddie Mason, first year Spanish
prize; Ann Bryant, first year Span
ish prize; Merrill Nelson, modern
language award and Frank Ray,
superior certificate rating for bass
solo in State musical competition.
School Supt T. c. Williams pre-
Sented diplomas to the following.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Lexington Orders Keys
For Fumous Visitors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky.-For many
years, Lexington's mayors have gone
through the oratorical motion Of
handing ''key" to distinguished
visitors, but the presentations were
strictly atmospheric.
Now. however, Mayor r. Ward
Havely has ordered and received so
84-inch, 6-ounce brass keys bear
ing the seal of the City of Lexington
and a plate upon which the re-
cipient's name may be inscribed.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Hundreds of Ituliuns
Interned by Palestine
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, June 12.-Hundreds
of Italians have been interned in
concentration camps and hundreds
of others suspected of Italian
sympathies remained under surveil-
lance today as police put an end
almost simultaneously to all Italian
activity in the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

~ llle lollOWlng.
Kempfer. Norman
klmmel, Violet B.
King, Elizabeth r.
klrchner, Leila z.
Kolshak. E. j.
Lansing. Virginia l..
Latsios. Bessie
LatsioS. Nick
Leachman, Ann c.
Lee. Dora v.
Lindsey. Wallace
Maieret. Cecile F.
NARROW. Charles w.
Martin. Margaret J.
McCloskey, B. j.
Mcconnell, P. F., jr.
McDermott. Anna J.
Mckenney. A, N.
Mervine. c. E. jr..
Moon, Richard Y.
Moore. NJ. A.
Morris. Elizabeth l..
Moser, Bobbie L.
Moss, Bernice l..
Mount, Barbara l.
Murnane, .Johnnv
Murray. Philip F.
Nelson, Strand s.
zimmerman. D. I.
Noble, Mareuerite
Orr. Patricia
Osborne. Virginia J.
Owens. Helen c.
Palmer. Blanche
Parker. Victor NJ.
Pate, Merritte r,
Patterson, William I.
Pearson. Marsaret
PomerantZ, Lenora
Porter, Elizabeth B.
Powell, Jean B.
Pulzone. Cecilia T.
Purvis. Marsie L.
Rawlings. P. z.
Reece, Howard c.
Richards, william J.
Rosof, Philip
Ross. Jerry NJ.
Runaldue. c. L.
: Sandberg, Mary n.
Sanford. Evelyn P.
Shank, Helen J.
Sheppard, Morse
Smith, Viola NJ.
Snyder, Edward
Thomas, Mary N.
Ticer, John T.
Travers, Kathrine L.
Treger, William C..
Trimpe, Hazel
Upchurch, Elizabeth
Uron. Clara V.
Weiner, Anita
Werth, McRae
White, James &.
White, Paul D.
Whitehead, K. l..
Whitnev, William K.
Williamowsky. Sara
Williams, Mary l..
Williams, Winston
Wood, Earl r,
Woodson, John H.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Altcheson, j. K, jr.
Allen. Marilynn E.
Anderson, Alvin
Anderson, Grace e.
Athey, Ruth L.
atkins, William D.
Beach, Annie NJ.
Berry. James F.
Blbb, Linwood NJ
Blondl, c. N. jr.
Block. Alfred L.
Bohlayer. Amy w.
Bohlayer, Edwin r.
Pohlayer. M. v.
Soley, Helen L.
Bona amarte, Robert T
Bowdoin, S. H. jr.
Brown. Elsie l..
Brown. Mary c.
Brown. Thomas NJ.
Prumstetter, M. J.
Bryant, c. L.
Surchf1eld, Ellen II.
Caporaletti, E. z.
Caporaletti. G. M.
CARL, Elsie M.
Cheeke,. Hilda NJ.
Conln, Scott A.
Cornell, Charles s.
Cornwell, Mary L.
Craddock. Jack w.
Crisp, Virginia e.
Darling, Sellwood L.
De Silva, w. D.. jr.
Donovan, Richard
Dove, Ida E.
Draper, Norman
Eckstein. Charles Z.
Ellis, Lee B.
Feagan. Mary A.
Field, Robert H.
Fisher. Helen E.
Fleming. Edith E.
Fones. Mary J.
Friedman, Mildred
Gibson, William e.
Giuseppe, Rita D.
Grammar, Leo J.
Greenan. Elizabeth j
Griffin, Mary J.
Hail. Neville
Earlowe. Frances G
Narrower. Evelyn M
Hawthorne. E. B.
Hayden. John T.
Haynie. Helen r.
Helgesen. H. M. jr.
Helton. Dorothy e.
Hoffman. Phillip v.
Hogan. Douglas l..
Eooe. Doris Z.
Howard. Emily R.
Hudson. Edith l..
Huffman, R. M, jr.
Humes. Doris l..
Hutcheson. H. P.
Jacobs, David z.
Jacobs. Robert l..
ia seph. Ruth
johnson, Alice r.
Jordan. Billie c.
Jordan. Samuel Z.
East. Mary K.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Lee Il. Bunnell, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage serial O9833, for land described as Lot "I'' Home site No. BOA, embraced in U. S. Sur yey No 2321, Wrangell Group of Surveys, containing 3.52 acres, and it is now in the files of [. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George 4. Lingo, Register. Date First publication Sept. 20, 1940 Date Last Publication Nov. 15, 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
SeleCtive Draft Bill Signed By
 FOR This Week
By Associated Pre@)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-Presi- dent Roosevelt signed as law this week the nations first peace time draft bill and immediately thereaf- ter issued a proclamation requiring registration October 16 of sixteen and one half million men from the ages of 21 through 35 years.
 The President signed the historic measure at 8:08 D. R., eastern stau- dard time Monday, September 16. in the long, rectangular White House cabinet room in the presence of Chairmen Sheppard and May of the Senate and House military commit tees. Secretary Of War Stinson and General Marshall. Chief Of Stair.
 The President issued a statement saying:
 Americans have adopted seleetive service in time of peace and in so doing have broadened and enriched our basic concept Of citizenship.
 Time and place Of registration in Alaska will be set subsequently, by proclamation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
BRITISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN STARTS
 III TERRITORY

Wrangeu residents, and those in this vicinity. who listen each day to radio reports of the gallantry of the British people in the face of Ger many's onslaught against the British Isles are being given an opportunity 10 assist materially in aiding the British cause.
 In letter received by H. B. Thornquist. Cashier of the Bank of WrangeI. from 0 .F Ohlson, Presi- dent Of the Order of St. John in AL saka, MT. ThornQuist has been in- formed he has been named as Chair man of the drive in this community. E. A. Rasmuson of SkagWay is Trea- surer of the organization and Kath- crime MaeKinnon is the London re- presentatiye
 Those in this vicinity wishing To make contributions can do so, leav- ing their donation with Mr Thorn quist at the Bank of Wrangell The letter to Mr Thornquist, which is self-explanatory, follows.
 aIt is my pleasure to inform you that you have been selected to act as Chairman in your community Tor the Order Of St. John in the solicit atiou of funds to assist the injured British in the present European con fliet. The full amount of money su1- seribed will be used to purchase hos tipal supplies and general relief There will be no deductions for op- erating expenses or any other items including the transfer of funds 10 England
 You will be in charge in your community of the Alaska fund for the Order of st. John by virtue oi a letter written in behalf Of Queen Elizabeth to Katherine MacKinnon who is acting as London representa- tive in Alaska
 The Order of st John is the old est organization of mercy in exist enee being founded by the first Cru saders in the Tenth Century at the time the Christians of Western Eur ope were endeayoring to recover the Holy Land from the Mohammedans.
 IT is urged that you secure the fullest cooperation in this drive, in order to create active response. Do- nations. no matter how small, will be gratefully received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier 6 Mrs. J. S. Gillingham
 Divisional Commanders 2:30 D. m., Sunday school Friday, 7:3O D. m. Prayer meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
 In The District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, AL Juneau. In the Matter of John Clayton Live say,
 Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
 To the creditors of John Clayton Liyesay. of the City of Juneau and Territory aforesaid, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of September, 1940, the said John Clayton Livesay was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee at 26S South Franklin Street in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska at ? o'clock in the afternoon of the 3rd day of Oct ober, 1940, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. B. LIE Feyre
 Referee in Bankruptcy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20

of Germany rise up. overthrow the government force a peace at any price to prevent further destruction? ?
 Both Messrs. Hitler and Churchill would like to know the answer to that one They'd give their right arms for it. for then they'd know whether 10 start an aall-out" air war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
Thermite Bomb Newest Wartime
 Death Weapon
By MORGAN II. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-Read the statements of the Reich high command and the British air min istry with the help of man who knows his military planes and his bombs and you reach the astonish- mig conclusion that the air war we're reading about every day is not even well started yet.
 Il is true. of course, that many lives have been lost, much property damaged. It would be hard to ex- plain to a man who has seen his neighbor die. or to a flier who has spun out of the sky. that the air War is not on
 But. if the experts have il right. air fighting up to now is a Warm-up for the war to come, and an effort on both sides to crack morale on the other In the warm-up, each side learns the others long suits. his shortcomings. By constantly driy- ing civilians already fed up with war to air-raid shelters, they're in- flieting a sort of third degree, In- tended to crack nerves, make people ask for rest, even if their country has to lose a war.
 Both Berlin And London Mention 1t
 The experts will tell you that air war-all-out air war-will begin with an S-letter word = "T-H-E-R- M-I-T-E.@ We've already had fleet i'm rrIf .F communiques from Berlin and Lon don.
 Thermite is a simple mixture of powdered aluminium and powdered iron oxide, all bound up with mag nesium wire. Attached is a fuse 10 set off the magnesium, like a bat tery sets off a photographer flash bulb.
 When a big package of thermite is dropped, the fuse detonates, sets off the magnesium, and the ther- mite, thus primed, heats up. Within few minutes it is a white hot mass of molten metal capable of melting steel. It gets hotter than 5000 de- grees Fahrenheit, which is hotter than any ladle of molten steel in a blast furnace. Therefore, it will set fire to anything inflamable. It is a small river of fire itself
 All military men say thermite bombs, or ineendiary bombs But technically, the package is no bomb at all Merely a heater-upper.
 It's no secret weapon either. The military men of all nations know the formula, use it in practice bomb ing attacks Secret tests by the American air service. for instance, have convinced authorities that thermite bombing is capable of de- 'stroying any big city, and a single big raid might be enough. Maybe two hundred planes, or less
 A city can be levelled by fire be- cause the present war and previous wars have demonstrated that air raids cannot be stopped. There is no defense against big squadrons of airplanes. Some of them are bound to reach their objectiyes. DO matter what the defending force does.
 The first great raid with thermite, of course, will bring retaliation with thermite That's the question mark of the coming air war Nobody knows what willie happen after it starts.
 Will the people of either England
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20

FOR SALE-Boat Lesnoi. 241aft. 1t, 45 h. D. Universal Engine, also 90 h. p. Universal Flexifour, re- duction drive engine Al condition. Very reasonable. Ben Engdal
 38tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION

Automobiles and vehicles causing radio interference are in violation oi Ordinance 92 and owners are ad. yised filters are now available al cost at the City Light plant. Those failing to properly equir their machines will be violating the City Ordinance.
 Common Council
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20

FOR SALE washing machine. gas motor radios. 1 battery set. $50 jars fruit; l sewing machine. l coil spring mattress; 1 .32 special Winchester and many other articles. Across the street from Wyatt and Grameras Store. 3Stf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Arnold Krone, Pastor Saturday: St. Matthew's Day ,:30 a. n. Holy Communion.
 Sunday: 18th after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
AT THE CHURCHES
ASSEMBLY, 0F con MISSION

ASSEMBLY, OF GOD MISSION Rev. A. L. Calame, Acfing-Pastor Sunday: 11:00 a. m., Sunday School.
 7:45 p. m., Evening Worship. Tuesday. 7s45 p. m.. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. n. Mid-WeeA Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
sEYFNTH.pAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath school at 10 o'clock on Saturday in Pastor Miles home for the summer months.
 Church services at II, also in the Miles home. Pastor Nj. L. Miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
SILVER. TEA

A silver tea for the benefit of the hospital will be given at the Civic Center Saturday afternoon, Septem- Der 28, 3 to p. m. Everyone well come Musical program. to 1.
 38tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH

ounday SchOOI at y.45 a. m.
 Church Services at II a. m. in- cluding soags by Junior Chorus and message by T )mber of congregation.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, jr., of
New York spent the Easter week
end with the latter's brother in
law and, sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Newton Jeffress, and Mrs.
Walsh's other sister, Mrs. Marion
Hume Hull. They all motored to
Purcellville, Va, Friday to visit
Mrs. Gardner. widow of DR.. F. A.
Gardner, physician at the White
House during the Benjamin Har-
rison administration. Mrs. Gard
ner, who is the grandmother Of
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Jeffress and
Mrs. Hull, is spending several
months at Courtney Inn in Pur-
cellville and expects to return to
her home at Vineyard Haven,
Mass, for the summer.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Service Orders
ARMY.
ARMY.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.

GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Francis E Warren to San Francisco
SIGNAL CORPS:
Stanley, 1t Col Stewart W. from Gov
wsshburn 'siaa Ma 70 Da7id e. from Fort
Monmouth to WASHINGTON.
Rail- :. ~, DEMTAL WI1,!, c9Rrs g ;,on Hamilton
Field to Hawaii
Buznez: Maj. josi 1sfAkrf&; r! from Washington
Van sant; First It. corwin P. from Aber-
williams First 1t. Merle R.. from Aberdeen
FoyE SECOND 1t. John F. from Aberdeen to
ao,, 60 COAST ARTILLERY ART cenrs;,
DaTTah: First II; James T.. from Hawaii
ippines to Fort Sheridan.
Hansen; Ecri Fsst L! Floyd A from Aberdeen
Meals; First Il; Robert W., from Aberdeen
Stuart: nG.sIs First It; Alexander j.. 'r. from
ma4phs raf to FoT5 pane from
FuIIphy, FiTst Il: Foster LeR. from Aber-
to Barksdalt Field. ''' ''' '''A
He5!enE deen to FSs McD II rsd Rear7 w. from A0er-
Ostrander, Second 1t. Don r., from Aber-
deem to Westover Field.
CAVALRY.
Rtshe First 1t HarolS r. 81 l. from Fort
Abrams. First 1t. Creighton W., IT,. from
-, Fort Bliss to Fort Riley
Chandler. First 1t. Thomas W., from Mon
terey to Fort Riley.
Castor. First 1t. Frederick H.. ,r., from
Fort Bliss to Fort Riley.
Brown to Fort Riley.
Ethan Allen to Fort Riley.
O'Brien, First 1t Robert E., jr, from Fort
Bliss to Fort Riley.
Oliver: First 1t. Francis McD.. jr, from
Fort 0elethorpe to Fort Riley.
ua Meade tFS' rs Fort Es TsHeyt Rey d. IT, from Fort
Clark to Fort Riley.
Scherrer, Second It. Edward G. D., from
Fort Brown, to Fort Riley.
Fo sroWn to ors AefsnesF Res d. IT, from
wilson, Second 1t: Arthur H., jr., from Fort
Bliss to Fort Riley.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Manahan, Capt. Stewart A., from U. 8. 8.
Memphis to Panama.
Christoph. Comdr. Karl j.. from q. s. S.
Chicago to Naval Academy.
Colyear, Comdr. Bayard H., from q. 8. s.
Vestal to Minneapolis
Crawford, Comdr John g. from U. s. s.
Guyana to Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Miss Hiltabidle's
Marriage Is Told

Comdr. William Orme Hilta-
bidle, jr., U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Hilta-
bidle have announced the mar
riage August ~, 1899, in Tia Juana,
Mexico, of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Hiltabidle, to Mr..
William Bostwick Halland, son of
Comdr. Herman Ewald Halland,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. William G. ALI
son of Coronado, Calf.
The religious ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. A. Stuart
Gibson in the Trinity Episcopal
Church at Manassas, Va, Mon
daya, March IS, 1910.
Mr.. Halland left yesterday to
return to his studies in Coronado,
where Mrs. Halland will join him
later in the year.
Comdr. and Mrs. Hiltabidle re-
Gently came to Quantico, Va,
where the former is on duty after
serving at the Naval Air Station
at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

a'sE Wssns e'%dr to p.slol M''R %,ns e. f. fro" o. g.
Hoffman. comdr.. Harry D.. from q. 8. g.
Porter to Dshlgren. Va:
Sem comdr. Elliott NJ. from q. 8. q.
Ad d0qs. e. comdr. dEn'fssG Frsncs NJ from U. g.
Andreys Il, COmdT c Charles sldc L. r from
Bailey, t. comdr. William B.. from De-
stroyer Squadron rs to Portsmouth. va.
Baker, 1t. Comdr. Harold b., from u. 8. s,
Hull to Long Island City.
Boileau. 1t. Comdr. Alfred p, from q. 8. s.
Kanawha to Philadelphia.
BRANDON Ii .nGeIns. comdr. Thomas E.. from
Bran.iy, It. comdr Nesll B.. from d. 8. g.
-, Astoria to Boston.
CLARK pht.n L. Gomdr IA augustus D.. from q. g.
cl1nuGshly; Z h..rS;9 H Gomdr Sterling T.. from
FasraF, I;.ds,sG3 It. Gemdri Maryale i, from U. g.
! Hartung; 1t. comdr. Richard R., from u
s. 8. Nevada to Annapolis.
Herring, 1t Lee r., from U. s. 8. McDon.
Hosbs; l. L y comsE: SirapGAroi Alien. from U. s. s.
Yorktown to Washington.
Hodskiss It; Comdr: George K. from u
Hylsnt 1t. Comdr. Emery p. from U. 8. 8.
Chicaso to washington.
cencosd i9~Ss e %ssSnsse%n M?% f. from o D.
Lyttle. 1t. Comdr. George H.. from U. s. 8.
Tennessee to U. 8. s. Flusser
McCarty. 1t. Comdr. William F.. from
Submarine Force to q. S, s. Litchfieid.
McCutchen. 1t. Comdr. John c.. from U.
s: s. Maryland to Coco Solo.
Washington to Patrol Squadron IA.
Sutton. 1t. Comdr. Frank c., from U. g. 8.
-. Saratoga to Washington.
Thompson, 1t. Comdr. Edward NJ, from
-. U. s. S. Maury to US. s. Vestal
"f vineennes zen s%of to T. T s s. cherokes KEEN u
S. s Williamson to Lake Denmark, N J.
Anderson, 1t. William L.. from New London
to U. S. S. Thresher
Bagdanovich, 1t. Michael p. from U. 8. s.
Detroit to Pensacola.
Bailey, 1t. Leonard W., from U. 8. s.
California to Melville, r. I.
Chafee, 1t George B. from U. s. 8. Penn
sylvania to Pensacola.
Florence, 1t John E., from U. 8. 8. Idaho
ori9.I te u ft sf s; chsq1ss aoyes; n from u En-
terprise to AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

ed maneuvers. Originally the 9Th
Infantry was to have been employed
on this duty. That regiment, how
ever, has been assigned to the
mechanical force at Fort Knox, KY,
to fill out the brigade into a di-
vision.
The War Department also an
nounced that the 21st Engineers,
including the headquarters COM
pany and the first battalion, will be
transferred to Langley Field, Va,
from Fort Benning, Ga. The engi-
neers will cooperate and function
with the general headquarters air
force.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
34th Infantry Leaves
Fort Meade ApriI2

The 34th Infantry, Q two-battalion
regiment now stationed at Fort
George @. Meade, Md, will leave
April for temporary field training
and to participate In the 4th Army
Corps maneuvers, the War Depart
men, has announced.
The regiment will have temporary
field training for about eight weeks.
After that the infantry will act as
line OF communication troops for
the Sd Army in the more extend
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Hayward. 1t. Alexander g. 3r., from Patrol
Squadron IL to Pensacola.
Hughes, 1t. John g.. IT,, from q. 3. D.
Detroit to y. 8. 8. Milwaukee.
Lyman. 1t. Charles H.. Sd. from q. o. D.
Raleigh to y. 8. 8. Milwaukee.
Massey. 1t. Lance E.. from U. 8. 8. idaho
to Pensacola.
McIlhenny, It. Henry H.. from q. 8. 8.
Mugford to Pearl Harbor.
Matthews 1t. Mitchell D.. from q. q. q.
Lamson to Quincy Mass.
Morgan, 1t. Philip g.. jr., from U. 9. g..
Altar to Washington.
Rubins, 1t. Joseph R., from q. 8. 8. Cali
fornia to Washineton
Schumacher. 1t. Jules F., from u. 3. 8.
Saratoga to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Mrs. Gould on Trip

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould left
today for Summerville. S. c.. where
she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs William Gould Brokaw for 10
days Mrs Gould will return to
Washington to remain through the
spring season.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Bill Honors Speaker Roiney

A bill to name a lock and dam
on the Mississippi River at Alton,
ILL.,, in honor of the late Speaker
Henry T. Rainey was approved yes
terday by the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07

These snow suits are not only
warm and comfortable but
they are practical and ser
viceable as well. You'll find
button and Upper styles in
blue, pink and brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-07

Double-breasted and upper front models
with parka hood to match. These all
wool snow suits come in many beautiful
cOlOrs and are warmly lined -