davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Ducks, Headed North,
Sighted Over City

Nice weather for ducks.
The ducks must think so any
way. A flock of about 200 flew
over Redwood Falls Friday, head
ed north, of all directions.
Several of the men on J. A.
Storts' ice harvesting crew who
saw them are old timers. They
said they never before seen a duck
flight at this time of year.
Mrs. A. D. McRae entertained
friends of her nephew Leroy Dot
son Tuesday afternoon in honor
of his birthday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Radios Service
By Clark Radio

All standard models of new
1941 Philco, Zenith, Crosley,
Motrola and others, are being
shown by Clark Radio, Granville
Road, owned by James Clark.
Conceded to be Central Ohio's
largest radio store, Clark Radio
has, in addition to this complete
stock of radios, the largest stock
of parts and tubes in this dis
trict. Police receivers for use
by cities and safety departments
are also stocked and installed by
Mr.. Clark.
The Newark Police radio
equipment is under the care and
inspection of Mr.. Clark as are
also the four radio transmitters
and twelve receivers used by the
Licking County Sheriff.
Radio equipment is being used
more and more in the school
system of today and ably serv-
ing this increase in demand,
Clark Radio builds school radio
equipment. Recent installations
include St. Francis de Sales and
Johnstown High school.
Thirty-six hundred square feet
of floor space in the shop on
Granville Road gives facilities
not found elsewhere in Central
Ohio-Clark's are truly the Iarg-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
RADIO SECTION
Recordings
By
DOwling's Music Store

With phono-radio combinations
and record players becoming al
most commonplace in the Amer
ican home, recordings and record
libraries are as much a part of
public conversation as the latest
books. RCA has pioneered and
pushed this field from it's begin
nings and today offers the fin
est recordings of the worlds
greatest artists along with pop
ular musicians and singers at
new and much lower prices than
have ever been quoted.
A visit to Dowling's Music
Store will give some conception
of the range of subjects record
ed. One of the reasons for the
low prices now in effect is that
the buying public purchases
their records in album form in
preference to single record buy
ing, though the single record is
just as easily available but at
slightly higher price. Albums
are inexpensive and permit the
easy building of a library of mu-
sic.
Dowling's is also the dealer
In Newark for RCA's newest
radio-the personal radio" A
neat little portable no bigger
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
FarnSWOrth
BY
UNION ELECTRIC SHOP


"Look ahead to the future
confidently with a Farnsworth
radio" That's the keynote of
Farnsworth description of their
new 1941 radios. Incorporated
into every model are the latest
engineering advancements = the
up-to-the-minute features that
add so much to your pleasure.
Leading the features in Farms
worth combination models is
the Capehart-F -Farnsworth rec
ord changer which plays IA ten
inch or 10 twelve-inch records
automatically. 1t gives nearly
an hours continuous entertain
ment without reloading. Quiet,
trouble-free, compact, it hand
les records gently, without tear
ing the labels, marring the
grooves, chipping or breaking
the records.
Colortone control placed on
the dial permits the exact blend
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Once Around

Vincent Lopez and band to be
permanent features of new
"Show of the Week" on MBS
Sundays CBS's american
School of the Air" will be heard
not only in America but through
out Western Hemisphere this
fall Best new act in radio
this year. The Revuers, slated
Sunday afternoons on NBC
They're song satirists with
broad gifts of mimicry :.
MICS "Great Plays" series re-
turning Oct. 13 Bob Hawks
"Take 1t Or Leave 1t" CHS show
being made into a movie short
John Steele, MBS London COM
mentator, was injured slightly
in a recent air raid DIR. Wal
ter Damrosch back with NBC
"Music Appreciation Hour" Oct.
1S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

of treble and bass notes to please
your individual musical taste.
There are AZ models including
two portable record-changers =
one being equipped with a home
recording unit. The recording
unit is available on other models
also. Also included are two sets
with the two greatest advance
ments in radio-one is the tele-
vision set and the other the fre-
quency meditation model.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

than a camera and weighing
only Az pounds. It's power
and selectivity for so small an
instrument is amazing. 1t
comes in a black and chromium
case which may be monogramed
with the owners initials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

est and best stocked radio shop
in this part of the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Portland HOffa brings her
famous mister A-a-a-llen" to
the CHS micrOphone again in the
new "Texaco Star Theater" with
Fred Allen and Kenny Baker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

nLD ROCklN CHAIR may get you and yet you
~ can be swinging mady with the hottest band or
making Touchdown via the wild enthusiasm of vour
favOrite Sports Announcer . Il. Radio opens I'M the
Door of the Whole World and permits you to sit COM
fOrtably at home at the same time you are part of
everything going persOanl radio for each
member of the family guarantees happiness for all
and so economical to run an entire evenings en-
tertainment for penny.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

Der SDbspunft Der 6anblung In
ber Duff rubt in GdnnbGuiera
Sang auf Die Wenus Dor Dem 2anb'
grafen," meinte GrGuIein HeiItenberg,
@orsIeben mar onorer Meinung.
nWletner Mnfi1t mad TN pilger'
8or, Der 2tebesgeiang 1T Der 3ped,
um gu benz 9eilmittel pilgerfabrt gu
geldngenl"
nDds gtbt mir au benten, ober 70
f4nen untertperfe ID mid Sbrem ur>
tbetle ni9t! Sd mO9te NIT Sbnen
tpeiter itreiten. bod muB i'd 3ett pa.
ben, fir meme MnIi9ten bic 8epeife
aus onbern Spern 3u erbrinaen. Der
Gonflitt erfennen Sic alfD nt9t o6nc
Wetteres als ben 9D6epuntt Der
9dnolune ans"
nyfein, mDgen aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BON Runoert Menfden Der anii4i
fetn!"
s@ie gilt oIs aIIsemeiner aebr,
foB!"
nWeir ni9t! Oringt man !iefer in
cine rei9belebte, oramatif9e 6anbs
lung etn. tommt man au anbern
S9lifen. GS brdu9t nod lanQe
ni9t pdbr 81 fein. mas bic Mllgts
metnbeit fit unumItDBli4 bGlt!4
So f9rillt bic @lode, @orsleben
itebt duf um fi9 gu empfeblen.
sd forbere Sic auf, nit mir
tpetter 81 bisputiren naG G4luB bes
Sbedters! WoIlen Sie2 Wtr ellen
BET 8or9dr6t, fommen Gie 6tn9"
nlln0 benuBen sic gIei9 unfeS
NltomobiI nit uno ieien sic unIer
@dft!"
@llds @ioerfpru9 Bat Jpn eereiat.
pWielen @dnf, jsbenfdns tperoe tG
an Sbrem Slide Bel 8or9drbt germ
mitfpetfen!"
Nls iid binter ibm bic 2Ossntbiit
gef4lOfen, foet Grau NeiIenberg:
sd bGtte niemals gebd9t, bdb
Sffiaiere 10 tiefes SntereFe fir BIZ
STUNT bGtten!"
@lla f4peigt, Elm 2dGeIn nm ben
Mun6. Sic BAT fi9 einsn plan 3u.
re4tgelegt. un0 ben min fe nit oller
Gnergie 6urGfiibren. Sbr Batter mat
gu fetnem 3iele getommsn. Die EoGs
ter tpollte inn ni9t naafteben. Gein
SpielerbIut fIoB aud in ibren Nbern.
Ste bat an biefem Nbenb BEL
9O4drbts nit temperament bispu,
tirt unb fi6 niGt fir gef9lueen er.
Hart. Sic ld9te ben Sffi3ier gum
Nbf9ieo an, lire brdunen Muger
bIiBten.
u6err bon @orsleben. i9 mD9ts
nit Sbnen ebrIi9 leben, Sic miiTen
mir 3eit IdHen, nsiterss Matsrial
herbsisuf4affen, i'd per0e mid BE-
eiten!"
nMollen sic fi9 nidt beiiegsn Iuf.
Zen, endoises 5rduIein9"
rWorum ni9tg SIT oos einl
SHanoe9"
49einestpeoSi sic boben bas ReGt
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

mebr bic gflidt, F8 ritterIi9 gu
rsbren!"
sDonn MAIDEN sic R@ uuf eineu
f4orfen Rampf gefoBt!"
ruff
Dos MutOmDbiI bieIt Dor @orsIes
lens Mobnung. ST empfubI F@.
&etitenbergs ndbmen febr ber5It9 bon
tim Mbf9ieb. Sic tpdren NIT bem
Ibenb febr a~ufrieben.
Sobenfinsens @quipass belt Ous
@orslebens MObnLng.
Sag audi"
sDu, principe9"
Sic buaen fi9 n~eueroings.
n8rou9it bid ni9t beeilen, wtT
baden nod 3sit!"
rMer miro oenn allies Bel HInns
tens 1ein9@
Sin poar GrdftionssenDHen nit
ibren Oamen; I'M bic Sugent gu ut'
terbdIten, duBer uns, nod Gtretn bon
unferem Gegiment unb elm Jreunb
Benno Bldnfens, Elm Dferreimt4er
8ptf9aftsdtto9ei"
.Wie fomme i9 eigentlih 81 Der
G6re, biefen ilIaftren Rreis gu Derun'
3ieren2"
nMeil bu @erbdro 8lanfens unb
metn 5reuno biit, aus teinem anoern
@rlnoe!l"
sSbm nor bic Mntpprf ni9t arses
rebm. fpdrum fraste er 70 6umm -
feline @6ulb.
Sebr ber3lt9 ipurben bic beiben be-
griiBt. @orsleben borgeftellt. ST
rergli9 biefs @e1eIl19dft NIT Der Bel
Heiftenbergs. Mie bate bod 9Obens
fineen sefagt? bort rtOet man
iiber ben leBten 9%6rfencOup, bier iiber
9oftlati9! SIN @runoe genOmmen
hasfelbe!" Nun. 10 Ialimm mar g
nidt. Die Serren tummelten 0as
politif6e S9lddtroB. bic Damien
fpraden BON ben @eiellfddften. bic
Dor Der Sbiir itanosn. bdlb ~begannen
bic 9offsItli9teiten. Die SGn5er, ote
suten. nidt antpeien6en Trennbe,
puroen Elm penig burhgebe4elt, man
muntelte bon 9erlDbungen. Miniiter
follten pddsln. Der unb iener IONS
mdnbirenbs General rttf fir ben @Ds
lin6erbut Tsin. 6obenfingen bate
br9 re4t. bic l~lnterbdltuns f&ipdmm
uuf Der ObsrflGde. pur6e leifer, abs
set0nter gefiihrt. tpis in ben Rreiien
BON Berlin So. gebultpoller NOR Fe
aud ni4t. Reiner rib bds GeTprGG
an ii6 unb beberrf9te ts. re9ts eth
gutes Wort, Iints Elm Sutes Wort.
bds brittle iibsr ben Slid. Die Met'
ne tpdren niHt 10 tDitbdr, bns Diner
nint 10 opulsnt. 6afiir bds Ddmdtf.
ttiHtun GItsre. geoiegsne 3dnOdrbsit,
bos GiIber qlatt. dltmObifd, Oafir
I'M 10 fhiptrer.
0Ortfebuns fOIat.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Purchases
The Totem
Well Known Resident
Again Enters Grocery
Business Here

Announcement was made today
that the Totem grocery, longtime
owned by q. G.. Brown. has been
purchased by j. A. Thibodeau, for
merly connected with the Home
Grocery Company of this city.
Mr.. Thibodeau, in making the
announcement to The Empire this
morning, reported that the Totem
Grocery will follow its same plans
and business contacts. He added,
however, that the store henceforth,
will offer a delivery service to its
customers, under his management.
Mr. Thloodeau,. well known to
Juneau citizens, has been in this
country for the better part of rs
years.
The Totem grocery, under my
management, will attempt to give
it's customers top service at all
times Mr.. Thibodeau announced.
Other plans for the store in the
near future are not ready to be
announced at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
AT BARANOF

w. ]. Stuart of the Icy Straits
Packing Company, is registered at
the Baranof Hotel, having come in
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
NO ApPR0vALS
PHONE 1888

off. There's Hyde. with black hair
and dark, smooth skin showing his
Indian blood He seems to be the
only man in the room who can
take his ease in a STRAIGHTFORWARD
chair. There's Landon, lit e
rumpled, a little unshaven, little
gray and weary with the strain.
There's former Senator George
Wharton Pepper, one more of the
real big wigs of the GO.P-and
another one, Walter e. Edge, for
ner Senator and former Ambassa-
dor to France.
The conversation is an unheated
debate back and forth
back and forth. At the moment,
it revolves about the phrase, laid
to oppressed peoples" Shall that
phrase be included or shall it not?
Shall the principle of it be worded
some other way? Somebody says
that the whole trouble with it is
that it sounds exactly like the
F.D.R. foreign affairs plank that
will be written into the Democratic
platform. That starts an argument.
1t goes on endlessiy.
Outside the door, IA men,
yawning with WEAKNESS from all
night sessions, bored with wait
ing, sit on the floor of the CORR
dor. A few are reading, but most
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Miss Dorothy Coy
Becomes Bride OF
CIaud J. DenLoi

Miss Dorothy M Coy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Coy of Sc
attic, and Mr.. Claud j. DenLof OF
Juneau, were quietly married here
Saturday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
in Resurrection Luthern Church.
The Rev. John L. Cauble perform
cd the ceremony.
Capt. and Mrs. j. c. Benson at
tended the couple.
For her marriage. the bride chose
an ice blue frock of wool crepe,
with matching coat designed prin-
cess style. She had blue Access
sories and corsage of carnations.
Mrs. Benson wore a becoming en-
semble of black and white.
Mrs. DenLof arrived here Satur-
day evening on the Princess Louise.
Mr. DenLof came here recently from
Seattle and is now an employee at
Graves Clothing Store. The newly
weds are making their home at the
HillcreSt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
JUNEAU PLANES
SWAMpED;; BUSY
ON ALL ROUTES
Clipper Shuttle Service
Flown as Well as En-
Urgency Trips

Local plane pilots were busy from
morning to dark yesterday and were
still doing rush business this after
noon.
This evening, Shell Simmons is
leaving for Ketchikan with six pas
sengers and clipper mail from the
Pan American Always ship and
will pick up another passenger en-
route.
N A. McEachran and Walter
Rooney are flying to Wrangell. Les
Florence, Cliff Dawson and II. L..
Faulkner are flying to Petersburg,
and Percy Reynolds is flying to
Ketchikan while Ed Riley is to fly
from Wrangell to Ketchikan.
John Amundsen went to Sitka
today, taking out Don Robinson to
Sitka, Anna Gotherberg and Shir-
ley Ann Edwards to Tenakee and
Jess Nelson to Chichagof, returning
with Lola Hill. H. Martinson, Mrs.
+. E. Carothers, Frank Richards
and A. Carlson from Sitka.
A trip to Polaris-Taku mine was
to be flown this afternoon by Alex
Holden to bring in one man with
blood poisoning. another with two
broken ribs, and two other pasSe-
gers.
Yesterday, Simmons flew B. Bates
to Port Althorp, F. E. Phileas, A.
Hookstra, Katherine Roberts and
John Jones to Sitka, Lew Kay, Wal
lace Kay and George Meagher to
Hirst and K. l.. Webster to Hoonah
Simmons returned yesterday on
his tw otrips with Howard Mont
gomery, George Seggie. from Hirst
Wallace Kay from Hoonah, George
Kannes from Chichagof and Fl.
Martin from Hawk Inlet.
Yesterday, Alex Holden made a
charter flight to Taku Harbor with
William Ferguson, George Reed
C. Simmons, G.. Smith, Robert Ste
vens and L. Jones.
Prior to that, Holden had flown
to Glacier Bay where he was met
by mountain climber Bradford
Washburn and his party Holder
ferried half ton of supplies foi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
ALL SALES
FIN AL

Washburn from the beach sboa a
point on Hugh Miller Glacier. at
an altitude of $500 feet. dropping
everything without damage on a
designated spot.
Mechanic Bob Meek flew along
to assist.
Shell Simmons last night took
off in gathering darkness at $3.50
and flew to Excursion Inlet to bring
! in Filipino cannery hand Dec Tud-
alante, suffering from what was
believed to have been acute appen-
dicitis and was found out later to
be gall stones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Philadelphia Has
Taught Republicans
About Party pIanks

(ContinIec from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Billy Mccain has been adjudged
welterweight champion of Alaska.
The announcement was made to-
day following a physical eXamina-
ton which showed it advisable
that Slugger Weaver do no more
fighting. Weaver has been the ac-
knowledged welterweight title hold
er.
Mccain and Weaver fought to
a draw year ago and after Nc
Cams Knockout victory OF Eddie
Murphy on the night OF July g.
it was evident that Weaver and
Mccain were the best in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
CHET MtLEAN AND
WIFE VISIT HERE

Chef Mclean, former Juffeau
plane pilot, and his wife, the for
mer Dorothy Rutherford OF Juneau
arrived here from Fairbanks with
their little son Saturday via PAA
Electra.
The McLeans will leave on the
next steamer for Ketchikan where
Mclean will fly for Herb Mum
ter.
For the past several years, Nc
Lean has been flying out of An
chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Mt(ann New We|terweight
(hampion;;5|ugger Weaver
Quits Ring; Smoker July Is

welterweight class in Alaska.
An examination of Weaver how
ever. disclosed that the accident
which put him in the hospital
two months ago, had left the liga-
ments in his side in an aggrayat-
ed condition which might cause a
permanent injury if he did any
more fighting. 1t was upon this
examination by doctors that Slug
ger decided to hang up the gloves
for good.
AS result of Weaver's decision,
Dean Hamilton, McCann's Alaska
manager, announced that Mccain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

will fight all challengers at his
weight.
Slugger Weaver announced to-
day that smoker will be given
at the ABB. Rink July 26, a mixed
affair, wrestling and boxing. The
card is now being made up.
Weaver also announced that Billy
Mccain and Sammy Nelson will be
the headliners on the Labor Day
smoker, 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Ei005E TO PLAY
DOUGLAS CLUB

It's to be Moose v7rsus Douglar
tonight in Firemen's park t. nlay
off a postponed game, 71l then,
weather permitting, the anne two
teams will play tomorrow night in
Douglas, according to schedule.
And as to which one is champion
of the first half it's Moose, accord
ing to President of the League Harv
Iffert who declared yesterday that
the Douglas protest on Joe Shows
debated home run ball has not
been allowed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

What happened was that Hyde 5
committee and Landons subcom
mittee went up in their lines, .
to use a theatrical phrase. They
knew the plot. but they couldn't
get the lines right. Back and
forth from subcommittee to COM
mittee the various phraseologies
flew trying to find the exact
wording on foreign policy that
would satisfy committee. conven-
ton, candidate and people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
SOUNDS LIKE FDR

For example, If you want pic
ture of "smoke-filled room, take
second hand backward glance at
Room 808, the Bellevue-Stratford.
It's as informal as ladies' sew
ing circle A few more than Is
men are lolling about in comfor-
table chairs. Some have their coats
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

ly they are arguing, back and
forth back and forth. Oddly
enough, their conversation is al
most identical with that inside
the room. Should aid to OPP
pressed peoples" be included Or
shouldn't it? The bout ends in a
no-decision These men are the
Press.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
COAST GUARDER
HEADING NORTH

The 165-foot Coast Guard patrol
boat Aurora, of San Pedro, under
Lieut. Edwin Whitfield, locked in
Juneau yesterday afternoon and was
to leave today for Boring Sea patrol.
The Aurora will join the sealing
and offshore waters patrol force and
will take medicine and supplies to
settlements along the way.
Navigating Officer on the Aurora
is Frank McCabe. well known former
Ensign on the cutter Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
New|yweds Sail
On Steamer Yukon

Joe II. Cooling and his bride, the
former Marjorie Aikens. sailed Oh
the steamer Yukon Saturday eve
ming. They are making the Taku
Arm trip and will then return to
Skagway to make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
National Association
Of ReouIurs

George M. McNulty of Detroit.
Mich. national commander, was
unanimously reelected during the
convention at Detroit. Among the
other officers were George Spitz of
Detroit, senior vice commander;
Otto Bilyeu of Nebraska, junior vice
commander; Philip R. Belt of Wash
ington, now commander of National
Defense Post, quartermaster general;
Rev. John A. Naylor of New Jersey,
national chaplain, and DR.. Claude
Hilton of Missouri, surgeon general
Master Sergt. Taylor C. Carr of
Michigan will be military liaison Of
lcer for the coming year and Ralph
N. Werner, also of Washington, D.
c.. chief of staff.
Three trustees also were elected
at the convention, William H. Baird
Arlington, Va; James A. Hudgins,
Washington, and Charles Emigh,
present department commander of
Pennsylvania. Local ''Narites" to
attend the convention were Adjt.
Gen. Edgar H. Taber, Joseph w.
Sherman. advertising manager for
Regular Service. and John Arthur
Shaw.
Comdr. Philip r. Belt of National
Defense Post announces that the
meeting tomorrow night will be de-
voted to discussion of efforts to
assist in the organization of home
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
LoyuI Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge - Membership
Chairman Ernest r. Thompson re-
ports that plans for forming a
Moose lodge at Rockville, Md, in
the near future are going forward
rapidly. He expects to hold an Or
ganization meeting in Rockville
soon, when prominent speakers will
address prospective members of the
new lodge.
The annual fall family picnic
which was to take place today has
been called off indefinitely because
several members will attend the con-
clave of the New Jersey State Moose
Association at Vineland, N. J.
Plans were announced for the
formation if possible of a Moose
bowling league Initiation of new
members will take place at the No
vember meeting.
Columbia Chapter. Women of the
Moose, plan joint chapter night
program September 27 The pub
licity program will be in charge of
Ola D. Lee, publicity chairman, and
the birthday program in charge Of
Mrs. Anna Sullivan.
surprise birthday party was held
In honor of the senior regent, Mrs.
Gilbert. Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Jane Davis.
Wednesday evening at the Moose
Hall the chapter ritualistic team
will hold rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Ben Hur

At recent meeting Of the execu-
tive board, Chairman Melvin D.
Newland outlined plans for fall
activities. including outdoor sports
along Chesapeake Bay. followed by
an oyster feast sometime in October.
There also will be an evening for
the ladies, entertainment, dancing
and refreshments. The class cere-
monial will be presented by a degree
team from Baltimore Chairman
Newland is reviving the bowling
teams. The membership campaign
will close September 80 United
Court is leading the contest.
Meetings for the week: Monday.
Potomac Court, Pythian Temple:
Central Court, Woodmen of the
World Hall; Tuesday. Mckinley
Court, Pythian Temple; State-War-
Navy Court. Room No. l, Colorado
Building; Wednesday. Congressional
Court. typographical Temple; FRI
day, United Court. Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
|. O. O. F.

Grand Master Ashlan F. Harlan.
accompanied by the Grand Lodge
officers, will make his first official
visitation to Vovenant Lodge We'd
nesday, September 25.
Columbia Lodge meets Thursday.
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred.
Magenenu Encampment meets
September "a.
Canton Washington No. / Patri-
archs Militant meets September %.
A glee club is being organized and
sponsored by the Patriarchs Militant
uniform branch of the order.
The Mithras Sanctorum will meet
Tuesday.
The Press Committee met with
Mrs. Nancy Barker to make arrange
ments for comedy play and dance
to be held in the I. o. o. F. Temple
during the fall.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge meets
Tuesday. At the last meeting this
lodge was host to the president and
Rebekah Assembly officers, Wilfred
E Lawson, representative of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, and Mrs
George Rome, past noble grand of
Eden Valley, MINI.
morrow.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold
a dinner September 30.