davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

sisI--Cbe Cae<
rhe.s want Az 10 nAl. na
Miscellaneous Tor Sale
| CLEARANCE SALE
IARoE STOCK o. Has<. CARPETS and
Linoisun At Reductions from one.
third 70 on<-hsfi fnpcrs<d En<s.
Niz. resalss 80 50. ssaassa 70
81 % 80, .ss g, s%, ,.,',s.s sas p
sisse. ssisss came. ss.ss ana
Hatl Runn~rs. asr Ysrxss Hresdiccn.
M 49, yard, noe ~ - r-ex
So m y iex- HeffsrefasofA &teFrs.
Rsdio~ WASHING Machines ns-
due<d enr-tAsrc - cns-h<if,
Neff & COMPANY, INC.
Tnirs-~nth ara nresd~ss
s1o for ycm osa R.aie
Majestic Radio Selet
Tub ncasi--tiss 90 Is
x sss , s.y ss,y S39.q5
r nd ssoows Music. iisi sro~ss.y
woNpxR sror BssoArSs
student pesk ...4.4s.4...4s.. - ~
winthrop n-cp isa p~-s ....- ss
pr<k Chair sss.ssss..ss....s.s "
Kitchen Chairs ...s.....ass.. los
sess south rsecnas way
RADIO PRICES si-AsslxD
10 n nsas,o. '....'....ss sss sss
HOMER kiso. NC rs Msrsss 81,
WALL CLOCK. good - new. cost sss,
sale price ais. tast the thing fnr
Office o. iodke halls. 40 No. sheFi-
dan. Main ete$.
RENT Disc RpuHR
ea.oo day ei.oo half dAy
Cavanaueh Lumber Co.
OH. HEATER SALE q lefu
s-rm. New ctrcuissors. ...... esq 20
HOMER KING. INC. 7ss MARKET ~,
BARGAIN PRIcxt Nex la round
cast iron furnace. tss. complete
with casing ana top. WESTERN
FURNACES. INC Ma sies.
DIpE .-,nch ss,vsnisee =. 80
RUBEN BOOTS hip u 70
knee 81 90 TACOMA JUNK 90
NEW shlplap. area. axs,s. ~ per NJ
Building materials Of all kinda
Trade for anything. 1901 % Ia
coma way.
STEEL scAFroI.D HRAoxrrs
Rent Zoe rsr DAG
Covaneuch Lumber Co.
NEAT MARKET equipment complete,
$3.50; Refrigeration. csses, blocks.
HoskR kiso. INC. 7.s MARIE, d.
USED METRO oil heater. sss. D a.
AI.Mvfo MUSIC CO. 90 Broad
way. BR iioi.
sPfnxr PIANO bargain. save eco.
just continue payments.
It'd BROWN MUSIC, ii2i broadway
RKrREAD TIRE. MAIL ORDERS
Batteries. % rs. a.soo tires. u up.
Ault Tire Service. 22o Puy. Bn-isss
BUY. sell. trade. rent. ar repair all
washers and vacuum cleaners
y "a siib s772 30 q.
ACC oiAsins ana A1irors sals
90 iS1e-is7e Commeroe Ma aii3
FAMILY SIZE septic ssnks. sissa
Modern supply Co. 1854 commsrcs
street Main o5sA
o5c each. GA 655sfls
FUI.L-sIzE BED and sprinss. dresser
clio. 1919 South J.
LARGE or small wheel chsirs for sals
or rent ovsriandA iiss broadway
GEE THE NEW MAYTAG, only ESQ 20
HoPPER-kBILy CO. sis Com st
tt-ANY ywins machine adjusted
y In your home. Fishsr's. BH 47s2
WALLPAPER remnants. io-roil iosa.
sec UP Johnson PANT CO.
J. F. llCHTENBERG
Hns watch Repairs asa % 18TH
BABY BUGGY and small crib: er-
cellfnt condition. VERY cheap. abe7
East X GA sTee-J.
WADE drag kaw In good shAps. sss.
5s4s South Yakima.
GOOD used Arctic overshoes. SOC psf
pair. s23 Tacoma ave.
KIMBAfL Consolstte pianos 70 rent
Ciinton1. 18th n Fnwe~tt. Ma n1Bs.
NEW WALNUT DESKS, HOME FUR
ErTUHE CO. li57 Commerce
RADIO and R<friserator sxp<rt serv-
ice Homer King. Inc 7ts hsrtet
NEW AND USED washers and vscuun
eisansrn oz7 81 Helena
~ a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

IIpl MIL run. burn nov. Dry slAb
core blockG Coal
HIIISDALE FUEI, GA os54-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

OWNER po9cxn TO eAcufpfcH
sis.fusm bungalow epnbInstien
living ana dinina foo<u. tWe -.
rocmsS thrive -piees beta, tferheal
sncio1sd porrh oowu11aifN. ~
ssAiu two finished bpdfoouls. an
either ineoenpl<t< fuil baspfsert
PLENTY II nun sna ssrsSs fiss.
era shrutn. fan puai. osnementsl
ilshss. eli improvements IN and
paid paved str~et centrntts 10
rated. blc<b - b<n, e1.e0o. must
~ part raNh, balance essy sernsa,
<eff ecuth 1boupnra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
FIFE DISTRICT

~ ACRES. four-roosn modern
bungalow. only two ysars cd.
Owner win sacrifice On ascoust
of retirement. For information
call ewes. CA oss<. daily Ma
oi0<. sxsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

BUFFELKn heavy PLAYER sndA. IN
steamed core blocka, drT slab
DORWIE FUEL. Ma 6s32
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

PARTLY f,sfntstssa aso0ern sse-fpum
boaaas soio sssth Taooas Wa.
YURNIsHxD nvs roon beess cless
In 1911 south en- Cali Ma ssso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

war;. q ell fH beekt<t - iess>s
Ishe I. Hsss wssa e s<le - ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

HAVE eiisni sfso ssxas " Hag nHs
sefs ~ fDesd s<is partly rs4l N1nt@
ARD sks1f sfNstatstt hk<f M1@z<<H.
HeHiuist ave. - Ciefss tfftt as
kiasi.sfss sn~aFs ss@ai<9 O.. fei
. = b@Hs bsa< 4Asa Isl.
VIA. rAx cAHs fs4 . znr~< ~ te=ss
fFs<H ntf,ftsfu ileske< <kz<<4 eE1
pesfsFesa Cal - e<te -. t&ks
- Fsa sac pfDpestf fe9 ssls ssfI
rfs6sa4g@1n A ht4ms~s O. IA N54<.
PAT essh ~ hzszas@ - ~ - ~ -
az LAn<oin h<slsy Co "a is51
nAsx spsxn ~ ssh avs. hss.>
n W es~sfn. aata szee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

2 CORDS heavy slab. 90. Hammer
schnitt MI Ma 0sss. MA e75s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

| Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the arti-
|cles to the loser go to the Tacoma
Times office, 9th and Pacific.
where you will be presented with Q
guest ticket to one Of Hamrickb
theaterA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

PERMANENT Waves. $50 and up; frss
marcels and finger waves At Moler's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

TIE sLAB. . eds -. dry. ssso ca
n. 3D. : ed8- %. for. wood IA loo2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

During the epidemic of Shutdown strikes,
500 Hershey employees were persuaded to
pull out Outside 400 loyal ones were won
dering what to do about 1t when hundreds
of farmers who sell milk to the factory drove
up and reinforced them. Together they
crashed the gates of the factory and dis
armed the sit-downers and, it is said. applied
their feet to them in such a way that any
sort of st-down was painful for many days.
In Illinois is the Friendly Factory" West
ern Electric's Hawthorne plant which en-
poys $4,000 Chicagoans and has never had
a strike Work Manager c. L. Rice sums up
the factory policy in these words:
"a company must never become so large
busy as to forget its obligations to it's
employees"
The average yearly wage at Hawthorne
is s1,s60. An employees building and loan
association has financed new homes for nearly
1000 workers Every machine in Hawthorne
is adequately guarded. Workers wear shatter-
proof goggles and special protective garments
when their jobs require it. Four thousand
workers study in evening schools under prac-
teal Western Electric instructors; textbooks
being furnished at cost.
At noon Hawthorne workers dance to a
sx-piece orchestra part of the recreational
program encouraged by the management and
sponsored by the Hawthorne Club of which
all employees are members. The club directs
% educational, social and athletic activities
The Russian Revolution was accomplished
the promise to abolish all bosses. For a
few days the Russian army actually voted
whether it would advance. retreat, stand still
or surrender to the Germans. A Russian
laborer today would be shot for even suggest
ing a strike. Also he cannot change his job
or buy food without the consent of his gov
eminent He has no more rights than pig
in pen and is not fed much better.
Recently Norwegian unemployed protested
at being transferred to the Reich when they
learned how much lower wages are there
than in any of the democtacies. People who
like to eat regularly are still prejudiced In
favor of old horse-and-buggy democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

signed Sixty-eight thousand dollars was lent.
Out of that sum only 81 200 was lost and that
accounted for by deaths.
Every morning Mr.. N c., the remaining
Richman brother greets the workers; every
evening he wishes them good night There is
only one entrance to the plant, it is the
family entrance"
These hearty greetings and partings by
the boss are more than an empty gesture DR.
Donald A Laird, author of How to Use
Psychology in Business" considers it one of
the most important bits of the Richman
system. He states that go per cent of men
workers are naturally hostile to the boss and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

of Cleveland. Ohio. went personally to the
novels of the workers and invited them to
work in decent factory for decent pay and
under pleasant surroundings. These surround
ngs included not only protection and comfort
but amusements The concern did not go broke
but prospered and now the $500 employees
refer TO themselves as the "Richman Family"
All Richman workers collect higher rate
of pay than their unions demand. In addi
ton to that advantage the Richman brothers
twenty years ago decided that the workers
should own the plant they had helped to
create Stock at that time was S42 share,
but employees got it at S16.67. payable in in
stalments Before the last nstament was
due each share had paid $3.50 in dividends.
Workers now own 100000 of the 100000 out
standing shares; their interest in the business
amounts to s3700000.
In 1882 the brothers. in order to be sure
their family" would always be protected set
up the Richman Foundation contributing
5000 shares of stock which was aug
mented by requests at the deaths of two
of the brothers The Foundation has helped
with $4,000 to women employees as child
birth benefits; $4,000 sick benefits. Sill
200 gifts to families in distress: S175O0 4
disqualification. The Foundation has lent
Ss4.o 600 without interest, serving 1900
cases. No dues are paid.
In the same year in order to keep their
workers employed in spite of the depression
the three brothers tossed their salaries
into a pool Most of the officers contributed
a so per cent salary cut. Thus the
family worked without wage cuts.
!" {. :. !. ! !. !. :"
None of the brothers went back on ~
the payroll
There a period when over
coats wouldn't sell Frank Lewman,
general manager, talked to 600 over
coat workers.
We've got to let you GO" he
told them. But you'll get three days
pay a week until you come back.
You can return 1t when you start The
work again." Thing
No promises were-made, no papers En-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

never had a police force.
why 81 d they?"
asks Mr.. Johnson. They're
all E. J. workers.
For nearly 40 years there
has been no labor trouble
in the organization and re-
Gently it refused to become
unionized though there was
no opposition from the
management.
Milton S. Hershey's bust
ness career started as a
printers Devil" but ter
minated when his hat fell
into the printing press and
wrecked both. On his next
job in a candy factory. he
did better, keeping his hat
out of the candy and build
ing up a $4,000, 900 choco-
late corporation of his own.
But from the beginning he
had been ambitious to
sweeten the lives as we'll
as the stomachs of people,
especially his own workers
and orphans.
The visable result today
is the town of Hershey, Pa,
where his 2,400 employees
live mostly in their own
houses. along tree-shaded
streets with five golf links,
an arena for Summer and
Winter sports. a COM
munity building containing
a theatre, hospital. SWIM
ming pool and gymnasium.
Another feature is the
Hershey Industrial School
for the housing and practi-
cal education of 800 orphan
boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

resent having to take orders from him, no
matter how tactful he may be. Only 10 per
cent of women feel that way against a male
boss He says:
The reason men are so much more likely
to get this way has been shown in thousands
of perfectly normal instances by the way they
have been bossed and dominated by their
fathers in childhood Fathers are usually very
matter of fact and apparently unaffection-
ate and so they boss their sons around as
a matter of course, little realizing the likely
effects this will have upon them in later life
for their sons then feel resentful toward any
one who perforce has also to tell them what
to do and how to do it"
The glad-hand stuff by the boss takes
him out of the resented father class into that
of a brother chum for whom the worker
feels no hostility.
George F. Johnson. head of the great
Endcott-Johnson Corporation, which makes
shoes. called his dream, Industrial Democ-
racy." His idea instead of a huge factory in a
big city where slums would develop. a
lot of shops out in the country. The result
is now seen in 20 factories along New Yorks
Susquehanna Valley. each surrounded by
homes, gardens, farms parks, Fairgrounds and
schools He not only has paid them the best
wages conditions will stand, but he sees to it
that when they spend a dollar they get lot
for it.
Those homes were built by the company
and paid for in instruments by the workers
at the cost of the land plus the actual build
ing cost. Homes were built in quantity in
order to bring the cost far below what indi-
vidual buyers would have to pay.
Sick benefits have been organized.
Shorter hours, better pay, medical
care, parks. even a golf course has
been given the workers In 1919 a
S 5i ; ;s5's sss%; "a: e: ',s a 3
Other worked all the way up.
hildren In the village of West Endicott
ers. there are 5000 people. They have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

American Employers Who Are
ForesfoIIing the Aims Of TotoIi-
+orionism BY Ticking Workers
Into the Family" Acting as Big
Brothers Instead Of Diefa+ors;
Giving Everybody q Stake in fhe
Gome-ond Making 1t Pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

famed sweatshops where
piece-work was the rule and
the pay so small that by
sweating all day one could
not hope to make more
than the barest living
Unguarded m achines
caused workers to lose eyes
and limbs and others were
poisoned by arsenic in dye
works. for all of which
there was neither compen-
sation nor pension.
a way TO squeeze the last
ounce of work out of the
workers entire family and
also save on factory over
head was devised by letting
the .piece-work be done in
the homes of the slum
dwellers.
Then came the reaction,
with a multiplicity of child
labor laws, general labor
laws. safety. sanitary and
fire regulations and, labor
being organized. it used the
strike weapon to get what
ever the laws did not cover.
But laws and strikers are
no good against a factory
that closes because II is los
ing money or because It's
product is seasonal. This
was something that only
the boss could cure.
Already the pioneers of
the new leadership were at
work. 1t was philanthropy
but not charity.
The three Richman broth
ers. clothing manufacturers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Farrar an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Wilhelmina Annette, on December
II, at the Marion Sprunt Annex.
Mrs. Farrar is the former Miss
Mable Woodcock, Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

OF Raleigh, N. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Urquhart, Miss Elizabeth
west, Oscar West, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. O.. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Barns, w. T. Daniel, Jr., John Irv-
IN Coulbourn, Miss Fax Cauthorne.
Miss Blanche boswell, Miss Ella
boswell, Mrs. R. N Newman, Ma
thaniel Newman, Fettus Read, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carver, Mrs. Catherine
Edmundson, George Arnold, Mrs.
W. H. ReMine, Gordon ReMine.
William ReMine, all of Richmond.
va. Mrs. Frank Trafton, Ferebee
Trafton, Robert Philips, Mrs. Hen
ry Myers and Langley Land of vir-
glnla Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Chappell, Urbanna, Va, Miss Mary
Stephenson and Miss Hannah Allen
of Wakefield, Va, Miss Catherine
Moffitt, Greensboro, N. c., DR.. and
Mrs. John Harrison, Cleveland,
Tenn, Few. and Mrs. Marshall
Milton, Hopewell, Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Field, Towson,
Maryland, DR.. Thomas c. Nesbet,
Charlotte, and 1t. and Mrs. St.
John Arnold of Washington, D. c.,
Miss Sue Ayres, Miss Alice Webb,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ellis of
Manassas and Mrs. Edward
knight, West Haven, Conn. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 p. M.
DIAL 331l
Miss Bradshaw,
DR.. Geo. Traylor
Wed In Virginia

wAvERLY, Va, Dec. 21.-The
.sdine of Miss Leslie Chappell
nneodshaw. daughter of the late Mr..
ud Mrs. Joseph Leslie Bradshaw,
a.'T nr George Benjamin Fleetwood
T,avlor. son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
1raylor. of Petersburg, took place
nrarsmber rl@, q at 8 o'clock in Christ
rpoiscopal church, Waverly. T h e
.arpmony was performed by the
psv, Marshall Milton.
Tho bride was given in marriage
~ her brother. Meade Bradshaw.
che wore a pearl satin gown made
9TH ' a heart-shaped neckline, long
sleeves. full skirt and long train.
uor veil of illusion was held in
nIace by a coronet of heirloom
1sre Her only ornament was a
string of pearls. gift of the groom.
she carried white prayer book
marked with orchids and swan
sonia
Mrs. Frank P. Pulley was her
sisters matron of honor. She wore
= Gown of pale blue, the bodice of
l,me with silver threads and full
stirt of net and carried red carna-
tions, Bridesmaids were Miss Bet
" Daniel and Miss Mary Prince
Arnold of Waverly, Miss A m
Travlor of Petersburg and Mrs. F.
4 Barns of Richmond. They wore
dresses like the matron of honor
and carried red roses.
Donald F. Traylor, of Raleigh,
served as best man for his brother.
fishers we're Purnell Baird of Bus
ter S. c.. Robert Philips of Vir-
ainia Beach. Buxton Traylor Of
Petersburg. and DR.. Thomas Mes
bet. of Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Purnell Fleetwood, Jr.,
sang Because. accompanied by
Mrs. Herman Richardson, who rem
dered several beautiful selections
before and during the ceremony.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Baird, aunt of
the bride, following which the cou-
pie left on a trip to Nassau. They
will make their home in Lumber
ton, N. c,
Among the out-of-town guests
we're: Meade Bradshaw, Newport
News; Holt Fleetwood, Corning,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Purnen
Baird, Sumter, South Carolina;
Mrs. Purnell Fleetwood, Jr., Phila-
delphia: Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Brad
shaw and Bob Bradshaw, Salem,
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brad
shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thacker, of Burkeville, Virginia;
DR.. and Mrs. T. C. Bradshaw,
Blackstone; DR.. and Mrs. Pitcher
Bradshaw, Norfolk. Mrs. Harvey
Fleetwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Butler, Jr., Miss Jane Coulbourn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nashburn
Of Suffolk, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs.
D, F. Traylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bux-
ton Traylor, Miss Alma Traylor,
Dr.. and Mrs. Carlton Byers, Mr..
Van Meter Afford, Mr.. and Mrs.
A A. Hayman and Miss Margaret
Brltton of Petersburg, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Traylor, Jr.,
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Masonic News

At the communication of Bar
risters' Lodge on Wednesday eve
ming Or. Oscar w. Blackwelder will
speak on Sun Crowned Men" A
special invitation is extended to the
members of all other lodges.
Lebanon Lodge will conduct a
memorial service Friday night.
Senior Steward Kenneth Markward
will be in charge of the service. The
Rev. Mr.. Schnabel Of the Albright
Memorial Church will be the speaker
Brightwood Commandery will con-
fer the Orders of the Red Cross and
Malta Tuesday evening. Capt. Gen.
Rodger R. Kaufman will preside in
the East for the Red Cross and
Senior Warder Ralph K. Keadle for
the Malta.
Monarch c. Walter Umhau Of Kali
lipolis Grotto announces meeting
will be held tomorrow at Stansbury
Lodge Hall at pm. Business meet
ing, report of representatives to the
Supreme Council session, entertain
ment and refreshments.
1t has been oflcially announced
that the next Supreme Council ses-
sions will be held in st. Louis, Mo-,
June "a, Is. rs. ls4l.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Breakfast, Washington Retreat
League, Maydower Hotel, 8 am.
Hike. Wanderbirds' Hiking Club,
Springfield to Ft. Belvoir, Va, Ma
tional Theater, 8 am.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Pi Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, ! pm.
TOMORROW.
Conference, Steel Plate Fabri-
Gators, Boiler Manufacturing In
dustry and Metal Tank Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel. 9 am.
Luncheon, Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity. Hotel Raleigh, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Annual buffet and meeting, Wash
ington Real Estate Board, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Utah State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Bingo, Ladies Auxiliary. Brent
wood Volunteer Fire Department,
Brentwood Fire House, Henry and
Campbell streets, $50 pm.
Wage and hour hearing on
recommendations on the embroidery
industry, Willard Hotel, 10 am. all
day.
Meeting. General Committee in
charge of arrangements for card
party and dance for benefit of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, church
rectory, Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Service Orders
ARMY.
oUaRTFRMASTER CORP!

QCARTERMASTER CORPS.
MrH sld Il; Mss sa Nofasn Z SsnD s5s5'T
N T. to agnE, GamD geaqressTd; ;l6I, Ia tort xno,
Ky. 10 Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Waltz 1t Col. FLOYD R., from Fort Lssven-
worth: Kans 20 Washinston, D
HG5ss as Ma to rSf S1seEh knoa A. ky lo" f0'
Thompson, Maj. Frederick NJ, from Fort
wIsh sshnSNs Nss Ga Edwin H E Ei from an0F fors
slsss GsP 6 Fo1i Glfgas KnSx Ky from Fort Senn'n'
e0nirs, nins. Ga. Gap to oisS1 Fort Knox. Ky. ~
johnson 5as I 6 e0 roS ehifls1 sson r0f'
WA Mass. 't to Fort Bennins, Ga.
Watkins Maj. Elliott from Fort BENJAMIN
harrison. md. to Fort Bennins. Ga.
Va. 10 Fort George G. Meade. Nd.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Smith, Col William H.. from Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. 10 Camp Shelby. Miss
ninE. Ga. 70 Camp shelby, Miss wash.
1eone. rs.0H CAPT. p e oeorse S Z, from Madison
Barracks co,sY y Z" .srinnFRSs K ffnp Shelby
M.sfs. va Washias'in: tTSm =; so..
SC6oCnmaksr. IL, So! Lucas IAOAiA 21o'-
ton. Mass. TO Fort Monroe, va.
Mcbride 1t Col. Robert W. from Webb
City, No. TO Camp Hulen, Tex.
ORDNANCE.
Kristen. First 1t. Elwyn N. from Aber-
deem, Nd. TO Camp Hulen, Tex
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Volt. 1t Comdr James B.. from Patrol
Wing to Scouting SQUADRON 1-p3.
Marshall, 1t u. g. James G., from q. q. b.
Abbot TO Asiatic Fleet.
MEDICAL CORPS.
johnson. Comdr. Fenimore s.. from Edte-
wood Md. to Portsmouth. Va.
Nedee Comdr. Robert r. from BROOKLYN.
r, Y, 70 Edgewoods Nd.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Jr. O. u. A. M. News

The State Council convention will
be held November Z and at s08
street NV
The round table, under the aus
pices Of the National Council, will
be held November 9. The placing of
the wreath on the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb will take place November 10.
Arrangements are being made by
the State Council Executive Board
for this occasion.
The Good of the Order Committee
of Bennings Council gave surprise
party for the members of the council
and their families at the home Of
Councillor Walter j. Harmon, Oak
land, Md. on September %. At the
last meeting Clayton Hawkins was
given the obligation. The meeting
was addressed by the State coun-
cilor. Clifford Long, Raymond w.
Hawkins and others.
Anacostia Council meets every
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Ben Hur News

Mckinley Court was presided over
by vice president Charles c. Lewis
Kenneth L. Canine, state manager
spoke on the class ceremonial to be
held in November. The Baltimore
degree team will initiate the candi-
dates. President William A. Green
spoke on the bring-a-member cam
paign.
President John B. Prebilich pre-
sided over Potomac Court. Kenneth
L. Canine and Henry J. Frank, press
representative, spoke. The quar-
tette composed of Walter T. Roche,
bass: John B. Prebilich, baritone;
Kenneth L. Canine and Henry J,
Frank, tenors; rendered a selection
Theodore J. Moseley was pianist.
In Woodmen Of the World hall the
executive board will meet on Tues
day evening and Victory Court on
Friday.