davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
ARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne
-Posf-Press Sports Editor

train TO prevent a recurrence.
Carroll, one-time amateur boxer
and champion swimmer. spent %
years with the San Francisco Seals
before the Detroit club PACED him
in the spring of 1882. He had many
previous offers, but preferred the
Pacific coast. where ailing major
leaguerS went to him with aston
ishing results.
1t was the condition of the great
Gehrin gers arm that prompted the
late Frank j. Navin to make Car
roll an offer he couldn't refuse.
At the conclusion of the 1881
campaign. Gehringer was riding
the bench-unable to throw the ball
80 feet. In Carroll's care. he started
the season of 1882, and has been
in the thick of things ever since.
Carroll. who processes to be moth
ing more than a masseur, but who
mixes osteopathy with chiropody
and polishes it all off with large
dose of common sense. brought back
the arms of Mickey Cachrane,
Goose Goslin, and General Crow
der to help the Tigers to pennantS
in 1884 and '35.
And il they come down in front
this trip, anybody associated with
the Tigers will tell you that the
name of the most valuable member
of the party does not appear in
the box score.
Denny CAROLS magic hands have
as much to do with the Tigers sue
cess as the war clubs of Greenberg,
York and McCoskey and the strong
right arm of Bo-Bo NewSom.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
Reserve Material
Holds Hope for
Oregon Gridders

EUGENE. Ore, Sept. IA. up
Tex Oliver, head coach of Univer-
sity of Oregon footballN teams, is
depending on a wealth of reserve
material carried over from 1889 to
make his 1910 Webfeet a winner.
Graduation took away all but two
of the regulars of the team which
last year won three, lost three
and tied one, to finish fourth in
the conference standings.
Oliver. however, has l2 lettermen
from that 1899 team. seven others
who saw service on the squad, 10
sophomores of more than aver
age ability, and nine other new
Corners. His mainstayS are Jim Stu
art. one of the best tackles on the
coast in 1899, and Hymie Harris, an
end.
The Webfoot camp is seething with
rumors of new and more cunning
deception cooked up by Oliver and
his assistants, Vaughn Corley. line
coach. and Mike Mikulak, backfield
mentor.
Oliver is repeatedly relying on in
creased mobility of his forward wall
to build a fast breaking offense. He
hopes to develop the backs to put
with it out of able reserves from
his 1880 eleven and sophomores.
Oregon is expected to prove the
defensive equal of the 1889 team,
which ranked second only to U. S.
C.'s Rose Bowl champions in their
defensive performance.
divers big worry now is the hea-
wy travelling his team will have to
do in the opening weeks of the
season. Oregon opens against the
San Diego Marines in Eugene ON
September 81.
3 Then the merry-go-round starts.
with the Webfeet moving south to
play Stanford at Palo Alto on Oct.
5, UP to Seattle to meet the Wash
ington Huskies, Oct. IL, south Oct.
10 to play the Trojans in Los An
geles and north again to meet
Washington State at Pullman, Oct.
&c.
If the Webfeet survive the first
hectic weeks of their schedule, the
sailing will be smoother with games
against Montana. Nov. and U. c.
l.. A. Nov 8. both at home. Then
the Ducks move south to meet CAL
ifornia at Berkeley, Nov. l6 and
close at Corvallis Nov. 30 against
their traditional rivals, Oregon
State.
Oregon's starting line will pro-
baby include: Harris, and Stuart,
tackles, both lettermen: Ray Sc
gale, veteran, and Val Culwell, So
phomore, guards; Erling Jacobsen,
veteran center; Harris and Regner.
veteran ends.
John Berry, outstanding utility
back, will start at left half, with
Leonard Isberg, skilled passer at
right half. Chet Haliski at quarter
back and Bull Stenstrom at full
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. a. CUP)-Ihe
Yankees western argosy, whicn
started so glowingly with a triumph
over mighty Bob Feller, was just
about on the rocks today.
Beaten three straight times in the
west after their initial triumph by
the Indians, the punchless worlds
champions were in desperate straits
this day. They were three games
off the pace and had to face the
american leagues most successful
pitcher, Buck (Call Me Bobo) New
som, in the final game Of the Tigers
series. Only a triumph today can
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
kliIey. Jameson
In Golf Final

SEATTLE. Sept. IA. (UP)-Na-
tional Champion Betty jameson
meets Marion Miley, twice holder
of the western women's champion
ship, in the 36-hole final round Of
play of the 40th annual western
tournament here today. bearing out
tourney predictions.
Miss Jameson, the curly-haired
girl from San Antonio, Tex, set a
new course record of "a when she
eliminated Muriel Veatch of Seat
tie. 2 and l, in the semi-final round
yesterday.
Miss Miley was forced to come
from behind to overcome a two
hole disadvantage to eliminate Mrs.
j. K. Priebe. Seattle, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, sept. 13- UP)-
Hogs $50. practically nothing done.
Bids sharply lower at 7.50 down.
Few sows AIS.
Cattle 800, active. fully steady,
fat steers and heifers lacking. Load
yearling stock steers $40. Few
feeders S.25. Common to medium
cows 6.25-7. odd head good cows
7.50 s. Gamers and cutters 1906
Few down to 4.25. Bulls 7-725
calves 100. steady, quality consid l.
cred. Few Yealers and light calves
scarce.
Sheep none, good 10 choice wooled
lambs nominally quoted to posi-
bly, S.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, sept. IA. CUP) -
Prices registered little change on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day in light trading of 1000 shares.
Two issues advanced, two declined
Southern California Edison 5iA
per cent preferred 2S4 up Il; Air
craft Accessorie 2h down Is Sola
3Iz up Is: Hudson 3ts down "a, new
low; Vega Sh unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
Foo'tbaA 9 |, q Season q
Opening Dedicated
At Annual Dinner

San Diego and Imperial county
football season was officially dedi-
Gated Friday night in San Diego
when the AL Bahr Shriners enter
tanned the Press and football coaches
at the annual kickoff dinner.
Coach Leo Calland OF San Diego
State, whose team annually plays
in the Shrine game at San Diego,
was principal speaker of the eve-
ming.
Attending from FL Centro were
Warren Currier, past potentate OF
al Bahr. and Burdette Kinne, Post
Press sports editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
FOUR TEAMS ASSURED
IN CLASS G. LEAGUE

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. IA. (UP)-
Minor league baseball headquarters
today announced formation OF the
Glass c California league composed
of Anaheim, Bakersfield, Fresno and
San Jose. Two more cities may be
added during the winter.
President w. c. Tuttle of the
Pacific Coast league will act as
president of the new league.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. sept. 13-CuPl-
Produce trading was only fair fon
Fiday.
Bunehes vegetables: Beets 5o-60c;
Carrots 75-90c.
rs s1.00-s1. .25: San Luis Obispo As
81. 5O-S1.75; Salinas As s1.35Si.6
Tomatoes: stones San Diego 4N5s
95 soc: 5x5s 40-G0c; Cos 35-5 50e;
Ventura 4N5s 40-65c: 5x5s 5o-15ei
6x6s 40-60c; san Luis 0bispo 5Xos
s0-75c: santa Barbara 5x5s fo-soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
World Series TO
Start October Z

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (UP)-Base-
ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lam
dis today announced the 1910 World
Series will open Oct. 2 in Gin
cinnati or Brooklyn.
Lands said the first two games
of the series will be played in the
home park of the team winning the
National League pennant. Only
Cincinnati and Brooklyn have a
mathematical chance for that
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
1FIax quotations courtesy the
SutIfhuesf FIaxseed assOciafion.b
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. IA. 4UPD-Grain
dealings on the board of trade were
slow and unsettled today.
Wheat closed off y to up y cent
Corn was off 4 TO up y cent; Oats
off p. to = cent; Rye unchanged
TO y cent lower, and SOY beans
dipped 5s to X cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
Martin Decisions,
BUDDY Knox

HOLLYWOOD, Set. II. (UP-
tommy Martin, English Negro heavy
weight, won a close decision from
BUDDY Knox of Dayton, O., last
night at Hollywood Legion stadium
IN the 10-round main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
SPRINTER RETURNS
TO SALINAS ]. c.

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. IA. UP)-I
Harold Davis, national junior COL
lege sprint champion, has returned
TO Salinas junior college for an
other year of competition, it was
announced TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANG ELEs. Sept. IA. 6uP) =
Hens, leghorns. =. eS "a lbs. lie
Hens, leghorns. over lbs. 13e
Jo- over lbs ........... 13c
Hens. eoIored. 3L to lbs. :. zoe
Hens. eolored. over lbs. ..... zoe
1sroilers. over ! = up 10 ! y lbs. 16e
s3roilers, over Ia up To ga lbs. 1sc
Sryers, leghorns, over "a up TO 16c
Terysrs, coI0red. 2ls-5A lbs 17c
Dryers. eoiored. over 3A lbs up l9e
s2osrters colored ........ zoe
,Bid rooaters. coIorcd .......-..
.ald roosters. leghorn ............ be
tfags .-.-- i-f
.1ucklinrs, OVER o pounds ...- l5c
Duckitngs, under pounds -. lac
Did ducks .........--.-..... oe
i ounG geese -z..-.--- -=.#---....-. ioe
Did tom turkeys .....+...'.... -
bid hen turkeys .-..s .s'''.t..- =
raponS lbs. and up 49, z4t
Rabbits. No VIII. 3ia Az lbs. l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm and dull.
Bonds irregular; L. s. govern
lents l9wer.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up about Is TO i cent.
'orn unchanged TO up about "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
LOCAL BUTIERFAT

Los Angeles butter ............ ZJc
Butterfat grade A fob ~ ranch 29c
Manufacturing milk ....... 32c
Route gathered cream ....... 29c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
CaIexiito Again
Looms as Choice

The tpoff in the valley league this season. according
to the experts along pgskin watch Ed Covngon
and his Caexico Bulldogs, because the defending chan
pions are again rated the class of the league
Coach Ed is somewhat worried about his GRID chances
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

fost-Frcss - wRnC-Ad Section.
vitaily Different = Infinitely Bet
Ter. Read for Profit - IJse fnk,
ReSultSl gtpr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
L. A. HA y

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. OUP) -
L. 8. No. S13.UO-13.5O
a. s. No. leafy q. S12E0-13.O0
II : No. ........ s10.O0-10.50
harley bay. new crop Sl5.00-16.00
Oat nav ...... Sl6.O0-17.OU
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
l.. a. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Sept. II. UPD -
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white ..... S1.40 Sl5eA
Barley. No ] bright -,
western. 4G lbs. go. .S7k LIZA
Mailing barley ...... l-021z LEE
Milo No. 2 yellow .... ! 20 1.zb
Corn No. ? yellow go. 1.57 Luz
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY United Press
San Francisco State 20; Moffett
Field Air Corps 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. 4. BANKS

i.os ANGELES. sept. IA eufl =
|4auhAHeFica ss*..t.=*s.' - az
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-15

Post-Press - Want-Ad Sectlon.
vitality Different Infinitely Bel
ter. Read for Profit - Use iet
RrSultsl
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' AuxiIiurv

Onicers of the Santa Maria Hos
pital Guild elected are: President,
Mrs. G. Steuart Bingham; past
president, Mrs. Mary Burke; first
vice president, Mrs. Helen De Mont
freely; second vice president, Mrs
Ann Goebel; recording secretary
Mrs. Lille Quade Ritter; financial
secretary, Mrs. Eugenia Hugin:
treasurer, Miss Irma Huggin; mes.
senger, Mrs. Alice O'Connor; sen.
tinel, Mrs. Mary Witmore; guard
Mrs. Katherine Walsh; directors
Mrs. Florence Tucker, Mrs. Eleanore
Quade, Mrs. Mae Davis, Miss Bernice
Knott, Mrs. Geraldine Walter, Mrs
Emma Panzer, Miss Ruth Walton
Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Mrs. Mary Nc
Larney and Mrs. Blanche Meyers.
Holy Name Auxiliary will hold q
card and pOkeno party on Thursday
at 8 pm. in the K. c. Hall, with
Mrs. Isabelle Gilroy in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Anna
Stigg, Mrs. Katherine Emory, Mrs
Gertrude Ward, Mrs. Ella Loffler
Mrs. Katherine Casey, Mrs. M. Nor.
ris and Mrs. Emma Knowles.
Members of all auxiliaries are in.
vited to q silver tea next Sunday al
the home Of Mrs. Sue Swaggart
$3.50 Eleventh street NV, from 4 K
s pm. This is sponsored by st
Gabriel's Auxiliary. The Distric
president, Mrs. Wilfred p. Ross, viii
preside at the tea table.
A surprise program will be giver
at each meeting of Immaculate Con.
ception Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Ancient Order of
Hiberniuns Auxiliary

The national president of the aux
iliary, Miss Mary A. Kinsella. has
opened drive for new members and
the District will assist her in increas.
ing the membership in the six divi-
sions and two juniors.
Junior Division No. / will meet
next Saturday at the home of Miss
Mary Louise Healy. Mrs. Rose S.
Martin, District vice president, has
charge of the juniors.
Division No. Z met at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Flanagan on Thursday.
Members and their friends are in
vited to attend the meeting tonight
of the Irish History Club at the
home of Mrs. Kelser. Leo Stock will
be the speaker.
The st. Parick's Day BANQUET
Committee meet every Friday night
at the Mayflower Hotel. Joseph A.
DAILY. chairman, reported that ar
rangements are progressing for the
solemn vesper service at st. Pat
rick's Church, 7:30 pm. on st. Pat
rick's day.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
B. P. O. EIks

On Wednesday evening the past
exalted rulers will occupy the dill.
ferent ofhces, and induct class Of
candidates. The officers in charge
VIII be John Z. Lynch, exalted ruler:
Jane B. Cauliflower, esteemed lead
ing Knight; Edwin s. Puller, es-
teemed royal knight; John D. Fitz-
gerald. esteemed lecturing knight:
Joseph p. Hagerty, chaplain; Dave
La Forte, esquire; Joseph Burkhart,
secretary; Nathan Well, treasurer;
william Evans, inner guard.
Candidates who have applied for
initiation are: Hugh w. Arbaugh, Z.
II. Beaumont, julius B. Gay, Arch
Mcdonald, Frank ]. Moran, Edwin
8. Shock.
The members have accepted an
Invitation from Alexandra, Va,
lodge to make an interlodge vista
ton on February 26. The degree
team Of Washington Lodge will ini-
tiate q class of candidates. Exalted
Ruler Harold T. Pease will head the
delegation Of Washington Elks.
The Entertainment Committee
has completed plans for q dance and
buhet supper on February Al. A
committee composed Of wives and
friends Of Washington Lodge Of Elks,
headed by Mrs. Evelyn Young, chaire
man. win act as hostesses. The pub
lie u invited.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
announces an oyster and ham dinner
at 4441 Wisconsin avenue NV, Feb
ruary %, S to Z. A rummage sale on
March 5.

Martha Chapter will meet Febru-
ary is. The appointed officers will
have charge Of the entertainment.
Refreshments will be served.
The Auxiliary Temple Board will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
L. Richardson, 5ll2 Kansas avenue
NV, on February Is.
The Home Board Of Acacia Chap
ter announces a luncheon and bridge
party Thursday ut noon at the High
lands. Call Leah Ebersole, Lincoln
3311, for reservations.
The Temple Committee will meet
Saturday evening at the home Of
Past Matron Abbie v. Loefner, 5520
Kansas avenue NV.
Pearl E. Conner, matron Of Con-
gress Lodge Chapter. requests the
omcers and committee chairmen to
meet ut her home, 625 North TAze-
well street, Arlington, Va, February
IL at 9 pm.
The Endowment Committee Of
Gavel Chapter will meet at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, 3l33 Sixteenth
street NV, on February Is.
The chapter will have Z rummage
sale at 11O7 Fourth street S.W. on
February II and Is. Any one hav-
Ing rummage notify Mrs. Florence
Norris, Tayler 7734.
The Star Point ofncerS are: Hazel
Booker, president; Ruth Coats, vice
president; Grace Minnick, secretary;
Frances RUWsll, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Officers Are Installed
By National Capital
|. 0. OF. Lodge
Grand Master Hurlond
And Stoff Officiote
At Ceremony

Ashland r. Harland, elected grand
master Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows at the Grand Lodge
session last month, and his corps
of officers installed the following
officers Of National Capital Lodge
Friday night.
Leon Rodbell, chief ruler; Milton
Flchsmen, deputy ruler; Maurice
Woodard, recorder; Howe-d Burke,
accountant; Oscar Rodbell, treas
urer; George Woodard, chaplain,
and Donald Jenkins, sentinel.
Amity Lodge will celebrate WASH
ington's birthday with q variety
show and dance In the Odd Fellows
Temple February 81 from 8:l5 to
$50 pm.
Columbia Lodge will meet at pm.
Thursday. Rufus B. Colvin. noble
grand, will preside. The third de-
gree will be conferred.
Columbian Encampment will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday. with c. L.
Combs, chief patriarch, presiding.
Moving pictures will be shown.
Mrs. Olive c. Woodwork, junior
past president of the Rebekah As
sembly, entertained the Noble and
Vice Grands' Association at her
home last Wednesday. Oficers re-
Gently elected were Mrs. Estelle
johnson, president; Mrs. Martha
Watson, vice president; Mrs. Jane
Lane, secretary, and Mrs. Rose
Firtag, treasurer. The association
will meet on the 29th day of each
month in the future.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will
meet February 13 at Stanbury Hall.
Mrs. Estelle johnson, noble grand,
will preside. At $50 pm. supper
Will be served. Following the meet.
Ing the Boosters Club will elect OIL
GERS. Entertainment and dancing
will follow.
Grand Master Harland will con-
fer with the noble and vice grands
OF this jurisdiction tomorrow night.
On February 16 he will make an
official visitation to National Capt.
tai Lodge.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge will give
a reception in I. o. o. F. Temple
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Mar.
garet j. Rule, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly Of the District of
Columbia; Mrs. Annette E. Harrell.
assembly secretary. and A. Naomi
Cooper. assembly musician, all of
whom have been members of this
lodge for more than rs years.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

valentine tea on Wednesday from
4:30 to 6. The Merrimaids will have
a valentine buffet supper on Febru-
ary Is at 8:15. Reservations should
be In by Wednesday. The Recrea-
ton League of the industrial depart
ment Is having a valentine party on
Wednesday at 8. Miss Neila Windi-
miller is in charge.
The honored guest of the xenos
Club on Wednesday will be Miss
Mary Haworth of the Washington
Post.
A night in China will be the
feature of the program of the Blue
Triangle Club on Thursday evening.
Club members, their friends and
parents are invited to an evening Of
Oriental charm. The Girl Reserves
are cooperating with the Girl
Scouts in q program on "Tomor-
rows Citizens" 8 to 8 o'clock. The
Girl Reserves will sing and Miss
Nettie Garman and Mrs. Van Smith
will speak.
The Girl Reserves will have their
midwinter conference on Saturday
at 11:30.
On Saturday the Xenos Club will
present their third annual George
Washington ball in Barker Hall
from 8 to IL. Mrs. Cecil Burner is
in charge.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Y. W. G. A. News

The Chevy Chase Chapter will
serve tea today from 4 to O'Clock.
The music hour will begin at S
o'clock in observance of National
Race Relations Sunday. Mary Vic
torine Day will be the reader. The
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. is also
joining In the program.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
rehearse tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will re-
hearse at 7:l5 and also on Thursday
from Z to 8 O'Clock.
The Planning Committee for the
Nationwide banquet for business
and professional women will meet
with the chairman, Dorothy Wurts-
baugh, on Monday.
DR.. Esther Cole Franklin, secre-
tary Of the Committee on Social
Studies, A. A. U. w.. will speak at .
dinner meeting Monday at $50 pm.
on Problems of the Consumer. +"
Reservations are being taken in the
departments.
The Young Married Women's Club
will meet Wednesday at HIS.
Luncheon will be served at 1890,
followed by q session in public af-
fairs. At 2:15 Miss Grace Ryan will
continue her class in interior deco
ration.
Girls employed in homes will have
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Jr. O. U. A. M.

The annual visitation to Edward
j. Ross and Adrew Jackson Coun-
ellis was made February /. The
meeting was addressed by State
Council Marshal Albert Hopkins on
Christmas at Our Orphan Homes" :"
entertainment by Rita Leh Haun,
Mary June Marshall, Milton Bos-
well and Helen Emeigh, accom-
panied by Mrs. Haun. =
The following officers were in
stalled: Councillor, Charles w. Hill;
vice councillor, Glen o. Montgom-
cry; past councillor, Daniel S. Miller;
recording secretary George T.
Barksdale; financial secretary, John
H. Lipphard; assistant recording
secretary, Wilfred D. Seal: treasurer,
Ben S. Wells; conductor, Elmer +.
Childress: warden, William H. Lam
ham; inside sentinel, Thomas S.
Costello; outside sentinel, Ralph O,
Compton; chaplain, Walter Hay
den.
Andrew jackson Council officers
were installed as follows: Councillor,
E. E. Harris; vice councillor, E. w.
Green; recording secretary, William
La Roche: assistant recording Sec
retary, H. E. Hoffman; financial Sec
retary, Eugene Fugitt: treasurer, D..
L. Bowman; warden. H. M. Cook;
inside sentinel, Addison Spindle;
outside sentinel, H. P. johnson, jr.;
past councillor, r. M. Adams, and
chaplain. c. F. Lacy.
There will be a joint visitation
Thursday to the following councils:
Old Glory, Washington and indie
pendent.
Ar1acostia Council will hold exer-
cises and have entertainment Feb
ruary 10. All members and their
families are invited.
A benefit dance will be held Feb
ruary Is from 8 to IL at Northeast
Masonic Temple,
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Women of the Moose

The goth anniversary of Columbia
Chapter was celebrated February 8
at Moose Hall. Mrs. Richard Blank
enship, senior graduate regent and
the only remaining charter men,
ber, was guest of honor. Special
speakers were Past Governors
Thomas j. Lanahan and Ralph
Beatty. The district regent, Mrs.
Wade H. Mitchell, and graduate re-
gents, Mrs. G. B. Clark, Mrs. E.
T. Deegan, Mrs. Anna Wagner, Mrs.
Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Calvin
Giles also participated In the DO
gram. A buffet supper was served.
A Dutch dinner will be sponsored
by the Marching Club at Moose
Hall, 1414 I street NV, from $50
to 7:30 pm. February IA.
Monthly meetings Of the Moose
haven, Library and Social Service
Committees will be held after the
dinner.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Knights Of Pythios

The 18th annual convention Of
the Grand Lodge will be held In
the Pythian Temple, opening Feb
ruary 10 at 7:30 pm, with Grand
Chancellor Charles E. Stoll pre-
siding. Omcers will be elected
Tuesday night. Each lodge will be
represented by five delegates and
two Alternates,
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, will entertain their members
and friends Friday night at q can
delight tea. Bridge and 500 will
be played, followed by music and
refreshments.
Syracusians Lodge celebrated its
72d anniversary last Thursday eve
ming. Representative John Kee of
West Virginia was the speaker OF
the evening. Music and refresh-
ments. Supreme Representative E,
j. Newcomb was master Of cere-
monies.
Tomorrow night Calanthe Lodge
win hold special services COM
memorating the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln. DR.. John H. Trinder viii
preside.
Meetings this week: Monday, Ca
lanthe; Tuesday. Webster; Wednes-
day, Franklin, Columbia and Friend.
ahip Temple; Friday, Rathboue
Temple.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Washington Council will meet
tomorrow night at 935 G place NV,
Miss Helen Pastelnick and Mrs.
Edna H. Thomas will be received
into membership. A class initiation
will be held Thursday night at
Northeast Masonic Temple. State
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd
will speak on Lincoln in Washing
ton"
Mrs. Mary E. Nichols and Mrs.
Lillian P. Wilcox will be hostesses
and Councillor A. Don Morocco will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Order Of De Moloy

Robert LIE Bruce Chapter will
meet February is in the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets
NV, at 8 pm, Herrone BARLEY
presiding. The annual Jobs Daugh-
ter-De Molay dance will be held 1t
the Washington Hotel on George
Washington's Birthday from 10 to /.
Tickets may be obtained from Larry
Thurston, Randolph 6833.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Arthur F. Middleton, jr.. master Of
Federal Lodge, announces the F. c..
degree will be conferred Tuesday
evening. The Fellowcraft Club will
hold dance at the Willard Hotel on
February 81.