davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-27
'Greenies Score
After First
10 Minutes
Pass Good for Initial
Touchdown and Leeds
To Second
BULLETIN.

NEW OhLEANS lFl.-luld
was leading Boston College, FL
to :, at the end of the third
quarter of their game here to-
day. A blocked punt gave b. c.
a touchdown in the third. Tu-
lane fumbles pushed the Green
les back and as st. John Smith
was trying to punt from behind
his goal line he received a low
pass from center. Gil BouIey
rushed in to block the kick and
Ed Zabilski recovered in the end
zone. Maznicki place kicked
the extra point.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27-Bos-
ton College Eagles returned to the
scene of their Sugar Bowl triumph
over Tennessee and clashed with
Tulane's big Green Wave in mid
summer heat today before $4,000
spectators.
Tulane LED, q to 0, at the half.
First Quarter.
Connolly's tumble of Brignac's
punt, recovered by Hornick of
Tulane on B. C.'s II, put the Eagles
in hole Connolly ended the i'm
mediate threat by intercepting Ely's
pass, but Tulane stormed back when
Brignac returned Holovak's punt
from B. Cs As to the 81 and then
clrcled left end for II. Ely fumbled
and Williams recovered for B. C.s
on the next play.
Tulane, for years known as q
power team which threw few passes,
was using aerials in almost every at
tempt and these brought a touch
down in 10 minutes. After Elys
tosses had brought a first down on
B. C.'s 18-yard line. Lou Thomas
subbed for him and on the first
play hurled one to Mcdonald on the
goal line. Thomas place kicked the
extra point.
Tulane, 7; Boston College. o.
Maznicki's 25-yard kickoff return.
a holding penalty against Tulane
and Connolly's Vineyard pass to
zabilski put B. C, on Tulane's SO,
but Connolly fumbled when hit hard
by several GreenieS and Hornick re-
covered on the 38. Smiths 20-yard
pass to Mcdonald gave Tulane first
down on B. C.'s IS as the period
ended.
Tulane, Z; Boston College, o.
Second Quarter.
Tulane kept going for another
touchdown. Smith got at left
tackle, Bob Glass passed I3 yards
to Mcdonald on the 18. Then. after
losing II yards on bad handling. he
passed to English on the 9-yard line
(See BOSTON COLLEGE, Page 2-x1
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Toduy's Home Runs

American.
S. Chapman, Philadelphia, 9Th in.
ming.
National
Dahlgren, Chicago, I'd inning.
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Late Races

Additional Results and Entries Tor
Monday on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Georgetown Frosh Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 81 LP.-The
Navy Plebes defeated Georgetown
University Freshmen here this after
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Late News Bulletins
Canadian Ship Sunk; 18 Lives Are Lost

ConodIon Snip sunk; 10 LIVES Are LOST
OTTAWA OP,-The Canadian corvette Lewis has been
sunk in action with loss of II Canadian seamen and
from the Royal Navy Navy Minister Angus Macdonald
nounced today.
Carnegie Tech Upset by Westminster
PITTSBURGH CP.-Carnegie Tech football champion of
ago. beaten 9 to 49, today by little
Westminster College The visitors slammed touchdown
across shortly the opening whistle got another the
end third in the fourth Tech scored
in the second and fourth periods.
British Claim n Nozi Planes
LONDON lF-In flung battle which ragged for hours
today over Northern and the English Channel British
flyers authortatvey to have shot down 81
German planes with loss of IA of their own 1n Berlin,
DN.B said Britain lost IL planes)
Earlier Story Page ABB
Hitler Sends HimmIer Aide to Rule Czechs
BERLIN u,-Adof Hitler today appointed Reinhard
Heydrich of security and rghthand to Heinrich
Hmmler Reichs protector in Bohemia and Morava (The
British radio tonight by c. in New York reported
that the first of Renhard Heydrich Naz protector
of Bohemia Morava to proclaim state of emer-
gency in those sections Of old Czecho- -Slovakia)
Germans Claim 80 Russian Planes
NEW YORK OP.-The German radio broadcast today
DNB announcement planes destroyed
yesterday 66 in air combat.
fEarlisr Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-09-27
noon, 70 70 7.
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT st. Louis
Cleveland - 01O 101 0
st. Louis 101 900 |
Batterie-smah and HeEan; NiEreIinE
and Ferrell.
At Philadelphia
Boston - 600 400 O01- s II O
Philadelphia 900 OO1 OOO-1 70
Bateries-M. Harris and Peacock; wolf
| and Wagner.
At Detroit
Chicago -- 900 500 OOO-1O II 3
Detroit -- 200 200 O2O- 6 143
Trout. Trucks, White and and Tebbett.. Ts Rowe
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago
st. Louis --- 400 100 000-5 S3
Chicago - O2O 100 Ok 81
49, Batteries-POnst, Eayes. Gumbert and
Culloush, scbeffng
| At Boston
New York O01 100 002- 4 10 1
Boston - Ola 900 OO0- 5 IL 0
Batteries-Feldman. Lohrman, Melton
| and O'Dea; Salvo, Javery, Erickson and
| Berries.
At Brooklyn
Philadelphia 600 O05 020-7 10
Brooklyn --- 900 21O 600 3 81
Batteries-Hoerst, Pearson, Drake and
Warren: Albosta and Owen. Fletcher.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 001 05l Tolls Ii 3
Pittsburgh - O3O O02 400 9 Ia 3
Batterie-E. Riddle, Beggs and West, j.
Riddle; Ger. Diety. WiIkip and Smith.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Market Wise Defeats
.Whir|away; Futurity
To Some Chance
Derby Winner Swerves
In Stretch and Is
Beaten by q Nose
RJIIIETIN.

BELMONT PARK tP).-Warren
Wright's Some Chance, Whirl-
away's stablemate, just lasted to
win the SD running of the Fu-
turity by a nose from Mrs. Payne
Whitney's favored Devil Diver.
The victory was worth s57,900 to
the winner. Caducens was third.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Weather Forecast

Fair, slightly cooler; lowest tonight about So;
tomorrow fair, slightly rising temperature. Tenn
peratures today-Highest 49, at pm; lowest,
6l at $50 am.
From the Omitted States weather Bureau report.
Full Details PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

(See MARYLAND, Paee 2-X.D
Evening star., 1941-09-27

tSee G. w. u, Page 2-XJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

field. A band of 80 musicians under
leadership of Ernest Amos of Arm
strong High School and Felix Wier
of Cardozo High School will furnish
martial music for the drills, and give
a concert during intermission at
1890 pm.
Col West Hamilton, member of
the Board of Education at Fort
Devens Mass, will be the reviewing
officer, and his aide will be Cadet
James Fowler, who on June II will
become the fifth colored cadet to
graduate from the United States
Military Academy.
All Instructors New.
The three battalions are under
command of the following officers:
Maj. James Montgomery, 1st Bat
talon, Dunbar; Maj. James Diggs,
End Battalion, Armstrong, and Maj.
Gwynn Brown, Bird Battalion, Car
dozo.
Because of the call TO various
camps of the regular military in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Funeral Tomorrow
For 1t. Col. StummeII

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
Charles A. Stammell, Army Medical
Corps, will be held at p. m. to-
morrow in Arlington National Gem
etery. Col. Stammell, SIS, who had
served in the Army since the World
War, died May Is at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
He entered the Regular Army
from the Ohio National Guard and
reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel in 1887. A native of Cincin-
natl, he obtained his medical degree
from the University of Cincinnati
in 1910. Later he graduated from
the Army Medical College and the
Medical Field Service School.
Mrs. Mary E. Stanmell, of Lake
wood Center, Wash, his widow, and
Mrs. Hannah R. Stammell of Chew
lot, o., his mother survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

structors of previous years, this
years tutors are almost all new
men. Dunbar has 1t. Benjamin
Hunton of Howard University, Arm
STRONG has Maj. Peter Robinson of
its own faculty, while Cardozo has
1t. T. Laney.
From Camp Dix in New Jersey
three judges have been selected who
will decide the winners of this
years contest. Ranking officer is
Capt. James A. Nichols, and his
aides are Its. James r. Hillard and
Lloyd A. Parker, all from the GRIND
Infantry.
Dinner to Be Held.
After the awarding of the medals
and the regimental review, dinner
will be given in honor of the visiting
guests and the winning captain of
this year, by the Winning Captains
Organization" This is composed of
all the prize winning captains since
the inception of the contests in
1898, when Benjamin Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Co|ored High School
Cadets 10 Compete
In Drill Tomorrow
Col. West HumiIton to Be
Reviewing Officer at
Griffith Stadium

The 49th annual competitive drill
of colored high school cadets will
open at am. tomorrow, al Grit
fifth Stadium, where 10 COMPANIES
forming three battalions will Vie for
honors and medals.
The drill will be opened whe Col.
Reid Rector of Dunbar High School
leads the three battalions on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

now an instructor at Armstrong,
was pronounced the first medalist.
In announcing plans for the drill,
DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent in charge of the
schools participating, explained that
if the drill has to be postponed be-
cause of inclement weather he will
announce the postponement tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Model Airplone Contest
Set for Next Sunday

The Capitol Model Aeroneers will
hold model airplane contest at
Seminary Field, near Alexandria,
beginning at 10 I'm. next Sunday.
1t will be an open meet for both
gas and rubber powered ships, with
trophies, motors, medals and air.
plane kits to make up the prizes.
Airline officials will make the awards.
An exhibition of comfortable
flight through the use of wires and
of stunning by free flying model
planes will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Uruguuyons Burn Copies
Of Pro-Nuzi Newspaper

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, May
S1.-Irate students started street
bonfires today with the first issue
Of the pro-Nazi newspaper Liber-
tad which they seized from news
boys.
Several hundred copies were
tossed into the flames before police
1ntervened. The authorities placed
guards In front of Libertads offices
to prevent demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

Stockings are a greater expense
to women of the United States
than visits to the Nations 83,071
beauty parlors.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Regular Veterans
Association

Presentation of a life membership
card was made to Comdr. Mckay at
the meeting Of Post No. 3 at SOL
diers' Home. 1t was awarded by the
national convention in recognition
of service to the r. V. A. in designing
its official insignia and membership
since inception Of the R. " A. in
1884. Presentation was by National
Comdr. Ritter of New York. Among
other speakers were Walter John
son, Roy D. Hopgood, Luther N.
Hussey and Jack Kyle. Past Comdr.
L, A. Royce made a report Of the
national convention.
At its regular meeting on Octo-
Der Z, Gen. Malin Craig Post heard
reports on the convention from Roy
Hopgood, Comdr. Wiley. George
Williams and Walter johnson. A
committee was appointed to arrange
a banquet for later this month in
cooperation with Martha Washing
ton Chapter of the Regular Veter-
ans Woman's Association, when ma
tional officers OF both organizations
are expected to visit Washington.
The post voted to alter the name
of its club from Regular Veterans
Association Club to R. v. A. Veter-
ans Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Knights TempIar Plan
To Sponsor RaIIyfor
National Defense
CoIored Musons
Have Not Yet Fixed
Date for Meeting

Members of the John w. Free
man Grand Commandery. Colored
Knights Templar, last Wednesday
voted to sponsor a defense rally at
a meeting at Scottish Rite Hall,
1888 Eleventh street NV, with
Right Eminent Grand Comdr. Will
liam Thornley, presiding. The date
will be announced following a con-
ference with United States Treasury
officials.
Excellent Companion William
Carmichael was elected high priesg
of Prince Hall Chapter. Holy Royal
Arch Masons. Past Grand High
Priest Allan A. C. Griffith was re-
elected secretary, and Past Grand
High Priest Humphrey P. Jackson
was reelected treasurer Others
elected were Colvin Bethea, king,
and Joel Magbie, scribe.
The Acacia Grand Lodge will
make an official visitation to War
ren Lodge on November 5. The 74th
anniversary of the lodge will be
celebrated December 7.
Julian S. Cooper, senior warden,
and C. Ottaway Smith. junior war
den. are arranging for the annual
Masonic charity ball of Social Lodge
on November at Lincoln Colon
made.
The Grand Lodge began its Gath
season Of grand visitation last Mon
day TO Felix Lodge. Lodges to be
visited this month are: October 90
Hiram: October 81, Pythagoras;
October %, Redemption; October
%, Harmony, and october "a, Vic
tory.
The Adolphus P. Hall Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch MasonS
made an official visit to Prince Hall
Chapter on Wednesday evening
Grand High Priest Isaac S. Mason
headed the members. Other chapter
visitations this month are: October
IA, Keystone; october Is, Union,
october 16, Mount Vernon, and Oc.
tober II. Maxwell
Officers Of Julia A. Jackson
Grand Court of Heroines of Jericho
will visit Zerrubbable Court tomor-
row evening.
The Grand Court of the Order ot
| Cyrenes will entertain this evening
at the home Of Grand Royal Com
mandress Margaret K. Kelson. The
court will have its annual conclave
October 80 at pm.
A Halloween party will be held by
Oasis Court. Daughters of Isis. Oc-
tober 81 at the home OF Adah Dozier
The court will hold a home coming
Tuesday night at Scottish Rite Hall
Eastern Star chapters to meet
this week are: Monday, Martha
Tuesday, Catcher: Wednesday
Gethsemane; Thursday. Queen Es.
ther, and Friday, Fidelity
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Quotas for Deck Officer
Training Schools Filled

The opportunity for young COL
iege graduates TO attend Naval Re
serve schools for training as deck
officers has been closed, according
to an announcement of the Navy
Department.
The department said the quotas
for the various schools for the cur
rent fiscal year have been filled.
However, the Navy reported it was
still continuing efforts to obtain
applications to schools for engi-
neering officers.
The Navy has found difficulty in
obtaining men for engineering duty
because of the apparent lack OF young
men with engineering degrees, which
were required for admission to the
course. This, it was explained, was
not due to lack of interest but
largely to competition between the
various services.
Since the course was announced
the Navy has reduced the quotas
for engineers and also the require
ments. Under the new rule ap-
plicants must have completed foUl
years of work at an accredited
university or college.
Candidates must be between the
ages of 20 and 28 and unmarried
Those accepted will be given the
same preliminary training course o.
one month as apprentice seamer
without pay but with travel, uni
form and subsistence allowance!
that is provided for deck candidates
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Sons and Daughters
OF Liberty

Washington Council will meet to-
morrow night at 935 G place NV.
Mrs. Mary E. Nichols will preside.
Hope Council, met with Councillor
Mrs. Una S. Dorsey presiding. The
council will meet Tuesday night at
Naval Lodge Hall to receive State
Councillor Mrs. G. Neal Carney and
her staff of officers for their official
visitation.
Justice Council met with Councillor
Mrs. Ella Burnley presiding. A meet
ing was called for October 25 to
complete arrangements for the State
dinner on November IL from to
7:30 pm. at 1880 K street Sc. The
council will meet Thursday night at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Spanish War Veterans

Admiral w. S. Schley Camp will
make its annual pilgrimage to Ar
lington National Cemetery today.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday at the headquarters,
with Comdr. Charles Cohen pre-
siding.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, with
Comdr. Alexander B. Eadie pre-
siding. will meet at Pythian Temple
on Wednesday.
Richard j. Harden Camp, with
Comdr. Berkley Inge presiding. will
meet Thursday at Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week: Monday. Col.
James S. Pettitt, Naval Lodge Hall;
Wednesday, Gen. NJ. Emett Urell,
Pythian Temple; Friday. Gen. Henry
w. Lawton, Pythian Temple.
Department President Carrie
Flaherty will soon make inspection
of auXiliaries.
The Gen. M. Emmett Urell Aux
iliary will celebrate its anniversary
and also the department presidents
inspection on October Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Forty and EIGHT

National Comdr Lyle Stambaugh
of the American Legion and Hey
wood Saunders, commander of the
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia, will be guests of honor at a
dance to be given by Grande Voiture
174 on ArmiStice Day eve, November
10, at the Mayfower Hotel. Volageur
c. Thomas Milne is chairman of the
committee in charge
A meeting of the Districts Grande
Voiture of the Legion's honor society
has been called for next Wednesday
night at o'clock at the American
Legion clubhouse by Grand Chef de
Care Richard A. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
TreStlehOard.
Deputy Ruler 10 Visit
Local EIks Next Month

District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler Of Elks Charles G. Hawthorne
will make his official visit to Wash
ington Lodge November u when a
class will be initiated in his honor.
The Entertainment Committee is
making arrangements for a Hal
lowe'en party at the Elks Club Oc-
tober 81. There will be a buffet
supper and dancing.
The minstrel troupe is arranging
entertainments to be presented at
local hospitals during the fall and
winter months.
A large class was initiated We'd
nesday night by the ritual team,
headed by Exalted Ruler Allan j.
Duvall Applicants we're: Charles
S. Barnard, Robert E. Connolly, Ed-
ward S. Dulin, c. L. Edmonds, H. U.
Calling, 3rd; F. j. German, c A.
Greenburg, Gus M. Kulman. Michael
Melito, John F. Owens. Joseph F.
Palmers, George E. Pearce, joseph A.
Roessler, John P. Shields, H. D.
Waters. For reinstatement: L. T.
Higgins. c. j. HorStkamp, Joseph L.
Lynch, Simon F. McHugh, r. j. Nc
Kenna. For affiliation: George R.
Davis, Chester A. Fitch, B. M. Owens
and E. A. Schmidt.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Ancient Order of
Hiberniuns' Auxiliary

Mrs. Elizabeth Combs was initi-
ated a member of Division No. 7 at
the home of the Misses Sarah and
Margaret Walsh. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. Catherine Pagan.
A testimonial dinner was given by
the District Board at the Cont
mental Hotel in honor of Miss Lillian
Fay, who was recently elected a di-
rector on the National Board. Jo-
seph A. DAILY. president of the John
Barry Division. was toastmaster.
Miss Mary E Cleary. District presi-
dent, presented Miss Fay ring from
the board. Miss Anne Doyle, State
president of Maryland, presented a
gift from the Maryland delegation.
Miss Mary Broening. Mr.. Guerin
and the Rev. Timothy N. MacCarthy,
District chaplain, also spoke.
Junior Division No. 2 met at the
home of Miss Marie Craven. The
president initiated Miss Irene
Hughes.
The Irish History Study Club will
meet October 10 at 8 pm. at the
home of the District chairman, Mrs.
Nellis B. Kelser.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Naval Reserve Adds
$50 for Training
In Service Usage
Armory Space Problem
Made More Difficult
By Increment

The trainee personnel of the local
battalion of the District of Colum-
bia Naval Reserve is to be consid-
erably augmented by the addition
of men who have enlisted and been
assigned to duties in the Navy De-
partment and other naval activities
here.
The addition of personnel to be
trained on one night in each week
has created a serious space problem
in the old armory Activities Of the
recently organized Naval Academy
candidate division about fill the lin
tied space left for training purposes.
The main part Of the armory has
largely been taken over by other
naval activities, and even half of
the former drill hall has been par
titioned of for the use Of other
activities.
Drill Space Contracted.
A very small space has been left
for the drilling, and officers in
charge of the training say that they
may not be able to get all of the
men into the building on one drill
night. Because of the large num-
Der Of men to be sent down for in
doctrination training they may have
to be formed into sections, which
will mean that the training officers
and petty officers will have to work
three or four nights a week in ad-
dition to their regular daily duties
or unless additional officers are as
signed
In addition to the Naval Academy
candidates it is expected the new
personnel assigned to the local re-
serve unit will total $50 men, which
will mean two or three divisions.
Because of this large number it is
expected that most Of their drill
work will have to be done in the
open at the Navy Yard, only class
room instruction being applied to
limited groups on each drill night
in the old armory.
Naval Customs Instilled.
The first Of their instruction, it
was said, will deal with customs,
courtesies and traditions of the
naval service, lack of knowledge Of
which was the primary reason for
institution of weekly drills. After
they are thoroughly indoctrinated
they will be started in infantry
drill as we'll as being taught how
to stand. how to wear the uniform,
and particularly how to tie the
neckerchief, it was explained.
In the Naval Academy division
plans to name the apprentice petty
officers are expected to be deferred
for several weeks because Of the
difficulty in picking the men. The
candidates for appointment to An
napolis are said to be showing such
keen competition for the positions
that officers will have to study them
further.
Ensign P. H. Bradley last week
gave a lecture on SeamanShip. The
men are expected to get substan-
tial period of outdoor drill and
physical training to compensate for
the long hours of study which they
are putting in at the preparatory
schools which they are attending.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
CorIey |nducted as Commander
OF George Washington Post
Saunders and Stoff Conduct Ceremony;
Columbia Legion Officers Installed

William A Corley was installed as
commander of George Washington
Post of the American Legion last
Tuesday at the American Legion
Club by Department Conldr. Hay
wood N Saunders, assisted by his
staff.
Other officers installed we're:
George F. Hooven, first vice COM
mander; Harry w. Brown, second
vice commander; Joseph c. Abrams,
third vice commander; Past Comdr
Howard E. Snyder, chaplain; Thom-
as R. Manning, quartermaster; Fred
j. Allen, sergeant at arms; j. Or
mond Graham, master at arms; DR..
M. H. Darnall, surgeon; Past Comdr.
Howard S. Fisk, historian; Past
Comdr. Bernard c. MCGEE and John
S. st. Petrie, olor-bearers.
Past Comdr. James j. Murphy was
reappointed adjutant and Past
Comdr. Lew S. Mohler finance officer.
Acting Department Comdr Francis
Mccarthy and his staff installed
officers of Columbia Post, as follows:
Anthony Russo, commander; Henry
B. Smallwood, first vice commander;
John S. Mawhood, second vice COM
mander; Joseph A Weinberg, third
vice commander; Milton L. Locker,
chaplain, o. L. Barker, sergeant at
arms: Glen Western, finarce officer;
William H. Opitz and C. j. Lanahan,
color bearers.
The Executive Committee OF
Bunker Hill Post will meet Tuesday,
at 8:15 pm, at the clubrooms, with
Comdr. Mack Myers presiding.
The next meeting of the post will
be held October 81, at 8:l2 pm, at
the new American Legion Home for
Evening star., 1941-10-12

at the Washington Hotel when Off
GERS were installed by Mrs Mary
B. Corwin, past department presi-
dent. ,t
They are: President, Mrs. Lucille
Quincy; vice presidents, Mrs. Helen
Ware and Mrs. Claire SmithSon ;
secretaries, Mrs. Ethel Wilt and
Mrs. Ida Mulkey; treasurer, Mrs
Sarah Kohen; sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Parthena Jones; chaplain, Mrs.
Franklin P. Nash; historian, Mrs.
Mildred Bell and color bearers, Mrs.
Minnie E. Mccullough and Mrs.
Edna c. Madden.
Mrs Gail Judd was obligated by
Mrs. Lucille Cuney.
An evening of games is being
planned by Mrs. Helen Millenson for
the night of October 90 at 208 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
The next meeting will be held
November at the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Daughters of America

TRUMP Council will hold a recep-
tion November 6 in honor Of its
deputy, Mrs. Mabel Downing. and
Chairman of the State Law Commit
tee Mrs. Lillian Mccormick.
On October IA Unity Council will
hold reception to honor its deputy,
Mrs. Mildred Rock, and State Inside
Sentinel Mrs. Jeanette Jordan.
Barbara Freitchie Council met.
with the councillor, Mrs. Margaret
Horstman, presiding. Mrs. Viols
Henly presented her commission as
deputy.