davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
CoIfax 10. .0.F.Lodq
To Celebrate 18th
Anniversary
Affair to Be Held on
Tuesday; Ladies' Unit
To Give Annual Party

Schuyler Colfax Lodge, 1ndepend-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary Tuesday
night at 1922 Twentieth street NV.
Noble Grand Martha Watson will
be- in charge. Entertainment and
refreshments will be provided.
The Ladies Auxiliary P. M. will
hold its annual celebration Satur-
day. Past presidents of the Ladies'
Auxiliary and past captains Of the
Patrlarchs Militant will be honored.
Mrs. Mary Cummings, president,
will be assisted by officers Of the
auxiliary.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will
meet Tuesday, 7;30 pm, at 1892
Georgia avenue NV, Mrs. Estelle
Johnson, noble grand, will preside.
Mrs. Ella Anders has been installed
secretary succeeding Mrs. Strintz,
who has been transferred to Cali
fornia.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge met last
Thursday night, with the Bylaws
committee concurring. Mrs. Donella
Covan, noble grand, was in charge.
The Theta Rho Girls Club of the
I. Q. o. F. will meet Friday in the
temple. Miss Anita Haight, presi-
dent, will preside. Election OF
officers will be held Plans will be
made for entertaining the Theta
Rho Girls Club of Norfolk, which
Will be guest of the local Girls
Club the week ending June %.
The Immortelle Club will hold a
welner roast in Rock Creek Park
wednesday. The club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Florence Pyle. IL
Bryant street NE, June 26. Host
esses will be Rena Norton and Flor
ence Pyle.
Grand Master Ashlan F. Harlan
has made the following appoint
ments to represent the grand lodge:
Past Grand Master Lemuel H. Win
sor. Rebekah anniversary exer-
cises; Past Grand Master Ralph E.
Michel. annual excursion; Past
Grand Master Harry K. johnson,
memorial services, and Past Grand
Master Elmer Mothershead, Wildey
anniversary celebration.
Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day, 8 pm, Rufus B. Colvin. noble
grand, will preside. The first de-
gree will be conferred.
Columbia encampment will meet
Wednesday, 8 pm. Chief Patriarch
c. L. Combs will preside. At the
last meeting Frank D. Seiffort and
Otto F. Smith, past grand patri-
archs, were honored on the occa-
sion of their 45th anniversary as
members of the encampment. Grand
Representative Guy F. Glossbrenner,
Past Grand Patriarch Fay F. Hunter
and Grand Sentinel E E. Walsh of
me encampment, spoke. This en-
campment will attend Marley En-
campment, Alexandria, tomorrow.
The Royal Purple degree will be con-
ferred on class of candidates.
Canton Washington, Patriarchs
Militant, will participate in a parade
with the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Wednesday.
Martha Washington Lodge will
have dinner Thursday from 6 to
7 at Odd Fellows Temple. All
members requested to attend. A
business meeting will follow.
June q there will be a party. This
Is the last before summer recess.
The pilgrimage to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier will be July 7.
On July banquet will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel in compliment to
visiting members and grand lodge
representatives.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Sons and Daughters
OF Liberty

Washington Council met with
Councillor A. Don Morocco presiding.
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Mary
Reed Smith and former Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Sue Mehaffie,
with State Outside Guard Mrs. Rose
Buckner, and past state councillors
Of the District of Columbia were
officially received. The proposed
membership of Mrs. Margaret Ac-
cardy was accepted. First nomina-
ton of officers was held and a re-
ception honoring Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Mehaffie followed with Mrs.
Carrie R. Anderson hostess. The
next meeting will be tomorrow night
at 935 G place NV. Second nomi-
nation of officers will be held and a
heart social will follow.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. met at the Masonic
Temple. Rhode Island and Mills
avenues NE. and elected as off,
GERS: Honored queen, Shirley Pat
terson: senior princess. Lorraine
Fox; Junior princess, Gloria Cald-
we'll; guide. Charlotte Sanders:
marshal, May Babcock. Betty
Inglis Margaret Coffman and
Phyliss Sliney were initiated.
Bethel No. held it's last meet
ing this season last night. A silver
tea is to be held today at the home
IF Juline Diehl, 45Ol Lowell street
NV, in honor of Honored Queen
Evelyn Thring. Installation of off,
GERS will be June %.
On June IA installation of officers
of Bethel No. will take place at the
Masonic Temple in Anacostia. They
are: Honored queen, Elaine Bacas;
senior princess, Evelyn Emo: junior
princess, Gladys Reed; guide, Cath
crime Wilkie; marshal, Margaret
Kerby; chaplain, Louise Kirby;
treasurer, Shirley Mason; recorder,
Anna Lee; musician, Evelyn Luckel;
librarian, Janet jenkins; first mes
senger, Beatrice Robinson; second
messenger, Catherine Davidson;
third messenger, Margaret Kerr;
fourth messenger, Hazel Bowman;
fifth messenger, Peggy Rupke; senior
custodian, Margaret Maylon; junior
custodian, Joyce Hodges; inner
guard, Esther Price, and outer guard
Margaret Aughust.
They will be installed by the re-
tiring honored queen. Lois Leftwich,
assisted by Norma Murphy, Cath
crime Bruce, Gertrude Thomas, Ev-
elyn Hayes, Evelyn Joyce and Mar
garet Yaeger, past honored queens.
Refreshments and dancing.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Knights Of Pythius

Annual memorial services will be
held next Sunday evening at the
Church of the Epiphany. DR.. z.
Barney Phillips, rector, will deliver
the sermon. Members Of the knights
Of Pythias have been requested to
meet at the church at 7:45.
Conferring Of the page rank will
feature meeting of Calanthe Lodge
tomorrow night at Pythian Temple.
The following lodges will meet
this week: Tomorrow night, Ca
lanthe; Wednesday. Franklin, Co.
lumbia; Thursday, Syracusians,
Hermione.
William Baum was elected a d.
rector of the Knights of Pythias
Hall Association at a meeting of
Webster Lodge, Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Army Maneuvers
Expected 10 Show
Serious Defects
OreonizotionoI
Shortcomings Shown
In Earlier Games

Serious defects in the organiza-
ton and equipment of the Armies
of the United States, including the
National Guard, are expected to be
brought out during the approaching
maneuvers in Northern New York
State. Some of these defects have
been known for long time to off,
GERS of the Regular establishment,
who have been unable. prior to the
outbreak of hostilities in Europe, to
convince those holding the purse
strings Of the necessity of providing
funds to close the gaps.
Some of these defects were shown
up during the maneuvers last sum-
mer, including those held in North
ern Virginia, and study of observa-
tions of officers who watched these
field operations, has shown, among
other things that the strength OF
existing units is too small to meet
the rigors of campaign. This view
is said to apply to all units from
companies on up. The absence of
adequate special units, such as head
quarters, communications and trans
portation, was reported as a very
serious handicap. In other words,
it was contended, the existing peace
strength is inadequate in basic and
special units
On the matter of organization of
the field forces, it was said that too
many essential units had to be i'm
provised in the field during the
maneuvers. Lack of complete peace
organization in the lower echelons
as well as in the higher divisions,
corps and Army is said to be a
serious defect that cannot be over
come by attempts to improvise on
the spur of the moment. Such a
system, the experts assert, not only
effects efficiency, but makes serious
inroads into the strength of the es-
sential combat units. It was added
that it should not be necessary to
deplete the main fighting strength
OF the Army in the field to provide
detachments for special situations
such as defense against mechanical
units. What is really needed, it was
said, is a field force, small in num-
bers, but completely organized and
trained In peace. Nothing smaller
than a small field army will meet
these requirements, the experts say,
and every essential element of such
a field force should exist in peace.
1t should, among other things, they
continue, adequate combat aviation
under Army control.
1t was pointed out that the fight
ing troops are not equipped with
adequate modern weapons and
equipment, and in many instances
are undermined and supplied. Mod
ern tanks, mechanized units, semi
automatic rifles, anti-tank and anti
aircraft guns, modern artillery, gas
masks, chemical weapons, modern
field kitchens, radio instruments,
up-to-date transmission equipment
and motor transportation of all
types are some Of the shortages
mentioned.
The highest type of manpower is
more readily secured in this country
than armament and equipment, it
was asserted, but the organization
and training of that manpower for
modern combat in the first phase Of
war present more difficult prob
lens and require longer periods
than the production of munitions
therefore.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Polish Alliance Meetino

Plans for three affairs to be held
in the near future will be discussed
at a meeting of Group s48, Polish
National Alliance, and the Polish
Club Of Washington Wednesday at
8 pm. at 5832 Georgia avenue NV.
The last dance OF the season will
be held Saturday night at the stans-
bury Auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Ben Hur News

Chief John B. Prebilich presided
over Potomac Court when recep-
ton was held for the State man
ager, Kenneth l.. Canine. Me-
mortal services were held for Harry
Lee, Frank D. Smith and John E.
Rhodes. Senator Michael J. Kinds
father spoke on the formation of
a class ceremonial. The Potomac
Glee Club rendered selections. The
club is composed of Stephen J.
Driscoll, baritone; Kenneth L. Can
Inc and Henry J. Frank, tenors;
Walter T. Roche. basso, and Theo-
dore J. Moseley, pianist.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Heads Student Council

Jack E. Richardson, 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Richardson
4910 Forty-third place N. W., has
been elected president of the student
council Of Alice Deal Junior High
School. He u q member Of the class
Of 1914.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Orchestra Plans Concert

A concert will be given by the
Publx Parents Orchestra Club June
81 at the Pythian Temple. J. L.
Zeldon Ii director Of the orchestra,
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The master of Chevy Chase Lodge,
Charles G. Leuck, announces the
first degree Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The Fellowship Club of La Fayette
Lodge will meet at the Masonic
Temple on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The Fellowship Club of Osiris
Lodge will meet Friday evening.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The 1910 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will hold their annual
picnic at Kimmel's cottage, Shady
side, Md, on June Is.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter will have
star point night" on Wednesday
evening. The present star points
will be hostesses tothe past star
points. Entertainment and refresh
ments.
The Auxiliary Temple Board of
Bethany Chapter will have games
on June 10 at the home of Martha
S. Kaufman, 807 South Ode street,
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. LYDIA Davis, matron Of
Electa Chapter, announces on Tues
day evening candidates will be
initiated. On June 13 the Endow-
ment Committee will have picnic
at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Fenwick,
Md.
Washington Centennial Chapter
is sponsoring Miss Mary Elizabeth
White, past honored queen of Bethel
No. l, Jobs Daughters, for the queen
of the pageant, Might of Thrills"
on June 81.
There will be a meeting of the
Temple Board at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Lattimer. 1929 Van Ness
street NV. on Monday and a meet
ing of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, (Blue Side) at the home
Of Mrs. Ernest L. Ethison, lit
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Members of Keane Council and
their friends will attend the 42d
anniversary of the council with a
banquet and dance on June Is at
the Hamilton Hotel at 7:30 pm.
There will be variety floor show.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

William A. Barr, master of Hiram
Lodge, announces his lodge will pay
a fraternal visit to Gettysburg, Pa,
on Thursday evening. A delegation
headed by Past Grand Master Harry
G. Kimball will leave Washington
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The Temple Committee of St.
Johns Lodge Chapter will meet June
II at s pm at the home of Agnes
Groom, 1926 Decatur place NV,
with Leona Matthews as assisting
hostess. The Home Board will meet
June 13 at 8 pm. at the home of
Sayde White, 316 Madison street
NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Otis street NE, on Wednesday. Both
meetings are scheduled for 8 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Drity is child OF 4 grOWnup. his or
her lifc is about as private as thai Of
Il goldfish When We are inclined 10
Judge people vino are IN positions OF
SUch prominence. ii Is we'll 10 realize
dis. Maybe some OF III might think
We would like To be acclaimed on all
sides in tins manner. But il soon
grow monOiOnOUS. Suppose anywhere
from one 10 Il dozen people wanted
you and me Ia sign slip q! paper
or 4 book every time we walked 4
few blocks. take my word for ii, its
not Casy. I've prC! around 10" many
Of these people. know how diff
cult II sometimes is for them. The
wonder 10 me is that most of them
are friendly and graciuu, about il.
y photograph nave of Jackie
(ta.;en about Fix" :,carS ago.. stand
ing by the side Of the then U. S.
Senator A. Harry Moore (noW gov
crnc) of Now Jersey. reminds me
how quickly the" Young people
grow up. jackie standing erect mp
pear Just q few inches taller llan
the Senator. seated at his desk.
George JCs,cl wa, also in the photo
graph. and I was in tho Senator's
Jersey CIV orr'r" Wi'h Tn" group
when the Photograph was made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

nothing the matter with these dip
lomal!c conversations, NJ II iS1er
Nomura makes concessions to the
United States very readily, but the
Jap militarists in China don't respect
'em.
Japanese Pecularities.
It takes what I've had, something
of a residence in Japan, to appreciate
the cOuntry's pecularities.
Specifically it's quite civilized.
That's because the short-time visitor
meets only businessmen, newspaper
men and civil Statesmanship-fO in
touch with the western world. But
get little acquainted with Jap in
ner life. Visit d few Of their theatres!
Note the predominance OF the old
Samurai sentiment.
It's the same thing that made Cap
tain Langsdorfi Of the Graf Spec kill
himself.
"W;n or die" is the Jap military
motto.
TIE Jap milit&riSt wins on he COM
mitS hari-kari.
There won't be much japanese
military ground Welded in CHM. az
it's a safe bet that there'll be an
epidemic Of hari-kari.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Auto License Rcvoca-
lions Jump In 1889
("unti~ucd From -u@c Onnl

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
ClabOrnes Return
From Trip to West

Mr.. ard Mrs. W. r. Claiborne
haye returned from an extended
.uur of the Far West, going to Cali
ro.'nia by the southern route. and
"etluning by the northern route.
Mr.. and Mis-. Claiborne made the
trip by train, and thoroughly en-
;oyed it.
Last winter, Mr.. Claiborne made
he trip to the West Coast, his for
mer home. and this winter was ac-
,olapanied by his wife.
III. Claiborne SAID il seemed ia
ihcv Uncanny to pick grapefruit,
oranges and the like, and 3 few
lays later be travelling through zero
Weather of the Rocky Mountain
, .ateS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

ii those Of the congregation next TO
thc AISLE a> they passed through the
church. The whole congregation in
itL'u i'd. their ciinuiCS Dui......,.
-plp -ny hymns uHu ,.t,Alms
Wvlc .,.us by t!r a.."C u.y@ aUu
Mr.. !. -. tUg;..S ~ ctI...i.t. Zen
nett Pcrl. it,, Joel thyutnam, j.,
and Walt>r Aston, Jr., dressed; as
the magi, Bearing gifts, came from
the back Of tue cHmGn, &Ha wuiNug
up the i,slC sang the solo pHrrs oI
We Three Kings Of Orient Arc
9TH all the chuirS l',EHng par; Solo
parts OF other anthems were taken
Ly Miss katherine A...n ,iiu A...,
..TnGIcii2 otrTu>,.
i;cv. MI. 1u3nC. made Il Hcrt ad-
ircsa appropriate - th~ service dur
nG the evening.
81 TIC conclusion Of the service,
,l.ring ttC rCcuS$lGil2l. the chulr with
.nrr IIgnt;d taper. Filed out OF the
...u.~... ana We're followed by the
congregation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08


You Il lhch fcil.!..l cat rl".t 80 '.'..I
luSt are not in the public eye any
m"rc-cit!r: IN the movies OF "lHt-
where. JACKIE Cooper y ~ oul .lIn"-
ing rHccptI"n I" the general RUE. 5il
,JarAIc dId not lc@Nc The screen. HIS
tfan0i'l'h IL "a"!l f"''' ia" been
very very 2Eaoi'Hi. nc nus illc!"Iiy
grown up on inc screen
bnc "l Jhchir $ 'lh'"' E'13fac'"F'-
HaiiollS wa" III ti'@ recently iClra',u
I Ol'.NC':dI tictIIt' lHS DIS va! :
producco ny hlifl rely ana ~
which Victor -N'''"%i'i'' iT@'S al.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

Inc sessions will be one hour long,
and Will be held in the high schuo.
library, meeting at TO each Mon
u1y cNen.as.
Members oi all the PIT. groups
IN the county are urged to attend
ana anyone Interested in youth and
It's problems are invited TO avail
themselves Of The opportunity l., nc;u.
MI. Garuner. TINS gruml>y, a. &c
one cl the most interesting Soda!
courses ever conducted here.
ChalrmcH OF the Narlous assoc,u-
tom viii be asked 10 keep RECORD
Of the attendance OF their mcmnc.s
at the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Course POSTPONED,

Due to weather conditions. the
T. a. course. scheduled for this
.cning at 8 O'Clock at Henderson
lisn school, has been postponed
until Monday evening, Jan. -, at 8
o'clock at the high school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

OF as Il cllllo. ana
Just cannot become
accustomed 10 the
transition. How
~ cI'. Il seems
likely that tenn
pura!y retirement
from the screen IS
the greatest huno'-
cap. Such retire
nIcnl U:tCn &C.
comes permanent.
Think Of al! the
child starS Eou
have known and
admired. and ask
v"p'-"'f ""'"""'
arc they today"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

T.r-a> Rose plans to
-.-r. .a. Washington, ID. &,
....- E. l..ts.ru Hail. where she
..r..-..-.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

The Mems Physical Education
class meets tonight al 40 o'c!Uc.;
ii the hign school gym, Bing Miller
aid today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Council Meeting.

The Henderson Council Tor Girl
scouts viii meet at the home OF
Miss Carrie Burton Tuesday after
aeon at 3:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

It. easy to tell who is current
" ahead in the European war ii
Ducc Mu2Solini is smiling in that
direction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
A S0UTHERNER in HOLLYWOOD
BY JAMES CLEMENT FURMAN.

Few child actors become adult
stars in Hollywood. Maybe lis be-
cause many Of them go into retire
ment in order 10 enter college OF
for some other reason, and then al
tempt the always difficult come
back" Maybe its because the public
thinks Of ltt!" ST.
nn6-Sn n lallN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
1910

1910
PROCLAMATION OF THE Gov
ERNOR OF MARYLAND PROPOS-
ING AMENDMENTS TO THE CON-
STITUTION OF THE STATE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
Device Permits Coli.
Photo of Ins;Jo.rr

WASHINGTON. A S :. Oot
making color pictures O, S ~ b
Of of the the. human body was IS a ne iats
by three Atlanta physicians o''as
DR., Edgar c. Baller,o.
old P. Mcdonald and Hr d. b.
Coleman reported in The S So.es {
S surg d medical journ SSO'as
they had adapted a miniass ss Y
camera to a cystoscope, ou use !,
four types of telescopes u Sas q b
piorc inside the body, and ii Sas . .
photographs of the blaSaa au ma
Tior. rs Ia
Surgeons here declared r., 49,.
camera also might be ana. nat .
instruments used to examine y !
terror Of the head, lungs aUs ae ;
aCh. % aug sce
With these instruments, = !.
sloIe to peer into the body e.,,i y
through a series Of lenses 80 ssVlas
IN a flexible tube which has Y ,
electric Light bulb on tbe !, ny
is also possible to perform sa..I u
operations with long instn',.s'alle ,
that are thrust through the m. ny
manipulated with the aid = y
light. " u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
New School Meets
Educators Dream,
Equipped With AL Modern
COnUenienceS.

DYERSBURG, TENN.-A far cry
from the little red schoolhouse is the
new 1907, 900 Dyersburg high school
complete with photo-electric cells,
inter-room communications, hospi-
tai clinic and everything else educa-
tors and scientists have dreamed of
for years.
The 46-room building is construct
ed in tl,e latest style, with soundproof
ceilings in classrooms. corridors
and the library, glass bricks on the
stairways to give light, and a 75O-
seat auditorium, comparable with
the best theaters.
To save students from running
back and forth with notes from the
main office radio system has been
provided. Through it the principal
can speak to any classroom and can
even tune in to see what lesson is
being laughter if the students are
throwing books around or tearing
up the streamlined desks. "Elec-
trio eyes" control lighting in the Ii
brary.
The departments for domestic
science and manual training are
fully equipped. There is a model
apartment, complete in every re-
spect, seven individual kitchens
with built-in sinks and stoves, and
a clinic consisting of two rooms with
standard hospital beds and medical
equipment. The library will accom-
modate 300 pupils at time and the
adjoining music room is sound
PROCEED.
The school, three stories high, is
constructed of reinforced concrete
with white brick exterior. 1t pro-
vides ample and comfortable &C
commodations for 1000 students.
Even the interior painting carries
out the ultra-modern note of the
streamlined architectural style.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
Attorney Loses to Law
He Wrote Two Years Ago

MOBILE.-Attorney William Nc
Dermott of Mobile was unable to
save a client from his own law
which he put through the Alabama
legislature two years ago.
His client was found guilty of pur-
chasing, selling or having in his
possession or under his control an
excess of 5 per cent of dead oyster
shell in violation of Act No. l69 Of the
Alabama general law of the special
session of 1867. He was fined $40
and costs, or 10 days in Jail.
McDermott introduced the law as
a member of the legislature.