davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

81 400. 900 last year, they estimated
nearly so per cent was pure profit.
They expressed dissatisfaction over
the fact such a lucrative arm of
the government should be re-
stricted in funds while billions
are being spent on Capitol Hill
for other bureaus and depart
ments." They said some of the
less than 40 philatelic agency en-
|ployes would probably have to be
dismissed.
A special cachet will be pro-
vided for first-flight covers out
of Brunswick, Ga, on April /,
when that city becomes a stop on
southern air mail routes. it was
announced. Collectors desiring the
cachet should send their covers to
the postmaster at Brunswick.
aster General Frank
Walker has made public the design
for the new 3-cent Vermont COM
memorative stamp. to be released
at Montpelier. Vermont state
capital. on March a.
A reproduction of the Capitol
Building will provide the central
motif. The stamp will be printed
by the rotary process in purple ink
and issued in sheets of so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Shield for Colonies

In addition to lettering, in the
lower right corner will be a shield
containing Is stars representing
the original 13 colonies. at the top
of which will be a large star en-
blematic of Vermont, fourteenth
state admitted to the Union. At
bottom of the stamp will be the
wording "150th anniversary OF
statehood"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

After a decade of deficits, the
federal government, confronting
an international emergency. has
developed the gimme" ten
denotes to an increasing degree.
and Secretary Morgenthau is
charged with the responsibility
of compelling and inducing the
citizenry to divert an increasing
proportion of their income to
Washington.
On the compulsory side, the
1910 amendments to the internal
revenue laws will greatly broaden
the select group Of income tax
payers, who hereafter will con-
stitute a less exclusive society.
In addition to the accelerated
flow of taxes, Mr.. Morgenthau,
as the nations number one
money changer, will likewise be
charged to borrow vastly in
creased amounts to finance the
growing deficits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02
Not Perfect, But Good

Rapfd movement of soldiers north
ward through Henderson has scrved
~ q re~.nder that the C~arolinasI
~u-.neuyor- have been Completed
a.+er q gruelling two months expert
a-ca for nearlv half a million men.
T. l. The task of the master minds
NOW 70 determine who Won the war
and who didn't. and more than that.
how, we'll officers and men alike aaI
h,+h sides carried through in al
Tactical n the Jobs assigned to'
then7
The rest of us may rcHra know
inst vhat the verdict Is. and Is #an :
make much difference Wheeler We
do or not. Report viii re checked
and results studied a- tn the ability
of q DarticII9r era.r t1 41ranrp "a.
dadgc an mem how men stood I'D
unde, fire. accuracy of then aim and
If ,pair cooo,unic3tIors how we'll
mec1anized cQJiDment performed:
in short whether, IN, NOT This new,
army craatnd almost ~0yerniont as
i ,vera can really take If
The lavman must satisfy himself
With what the av,erts saw which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue o. the power
OF sale contained IN that certain
Deeo OIL Ilu>t executed pN &C
henn n VIE, Mary q lienn, to
IRVINE Is. Watkins, trustee, on
OCTOBER 10. 1899. recorded IN the OF
ice OIL the REGISTER OF DEEDS OF
vance County, North Carolina, Book
1884, page "a. default having been
mace IN inc payment OF the debt
theftIh secured and upon request OF
me hotoer OF >aia Indebtedness the
uhcefSi2heo trustee WI! sell by public
2uc'!on - Hie highest bidder Tor cash
al lhe louT|iloN3t doof m henderson,
vance county Norm oafolna, on
the 20lh DAY Oh Decempef, I9tl, at
Twelve oeIoeN' hooh' 'Ae following
descf4ptu property
All that lot, tract or parcel OF land
situate IN Henderson Township,
Vance County, North Carolina, and
bounded ana described as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

Germany'S spy system, we read,
costs that governm~0t $4,000, 900 4
month TO maintain. NJ he the mod
ern Mata Harris do all t. = peekin
through diamond-studded lotgnettes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

FOR SALE: Is GOOD SECONn
hand mules; two inst class sadd,a
horses; 1887 Fora and 1886 Ford
pickup truck. Clifton II Fncf
fil'lltS 6It-N or ~. 2-i-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES
fruits, vegetables or cold meas
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 215 William
ST, NneXt to Wilson Electric COY
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

FOR SALE: THREE PURE BRED
white face Hereford bulls, ages 3
to I sever months, and one heIlcr
Is months old. I. c. Gill, Route l..
kittrell, n. c. I-2li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

FOR SALE PURE BRED RHODE
Island red r%ooSters, Manhood StrIin
price $500. L j.. &hanks. OyfUra'
N |" I'"'e J. 2cod-3,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS iNCRrAST ur,.
the coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared to give You luu proe
lection. Citizens Bank and TII,',
Co, Insurance Department, liz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

THE GOLDFISH ARE COMING
some time this week. Watch Tor
advertisement. 500 bowls Will be
sold. Watkins HarWare Co. Main
Street. 2-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

Autumn foliage is meaningless, ac-
cordng to 4 magazine writer.
There's one fellow who has never
had to make a rake meet lawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

STOVE STRIKE ENDED - CAN
load stoves 10 arrive TINS week.
Bought last spring, prices Will De
low. Watkins Hardware Co. Main
Street 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

YOU CAN INCREASE THE VALUE
and improve the appearance of
your home with Vlta-Var paints.
See is for your requirements. Tan
ner Roofing Co., phone 606. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

Order YOUR CHRISTIANS CARDS
now. 80 for Sl.00 with your namo
imprinted. II yea want some,bim,
different see our better samnIns
Henderson Book Co. Phone ll6
lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

HURRY, HURRY! HURRY! COME
select from our big stock before
higher prices cut your buying pow
er. r. +. SatterWhite & Sons, neal
fire station. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

YOU CAN GET YOUR TICKETS TO
the KiWanis Minstrel from W. Is,
Nights Store. l-Ju
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

WANT ADS
Get Results
FIRE HAZARDS iNCREaaT WIN,
the coming OF cold weather W.
are prepared to give YOU mn ,e
lection. Citizens Bank and TI',
Co, insurance Department, liz
FOR SALE PURE BRED PHnn~
Island red rooSters, Manhood St,.Ia
price $500. L J. &hankS. Ovf1ta'
n. C.. route ,. 2.,i w.
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CApne
now. so for Sl.00 with your nSn,"
imprinted. If ycu want some,bIn,
different see our better samnIns
Henderson Book Co. Phone lid
lott
CALL 772 FOR GROCEPIFC
fruits, vegetables or cold meat
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2I5 William
ST, (neXt to Wilson Electric COY
25-tf
FOR SALE: Is GOOD SECOND
hand mules; two inst class saddle
horses; 1887 Ford and 1886 Ford
pickup truck. Clifton II Fuch
Phones 3l1-W or 80. 2-i-G
FOR SALE: THREE PURE BRED
white face Hereford bulls. ages ,
TO { seven months. and one hellcr
IS months old. 7. G. Gill, Route
klttrell, n. {. l-3u
CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. Call US for expert
cleaning and pressing OF all gar
mCnts. Vance Cleaning Co, phone
1913, l05 n. Garnett street. l7-tf
SAVE MONEY ON SHOE REPAIR
ing. All halt solca 49c, ladies leath-
er lifts lac and mems rubber heels
24c. Free shoe shine. Carolina
Shoe Suop. phone 24G-J. 2-tf
BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM US.
See these new car trade-Ins today.
SO Chevrolet coupe, radio and
heater; SO Chevrolet two door: 81
Fords; Dodge pickup. Many other
makes and models. Candler-Palmer
Motor Co. 26-tf
SHOES NEATLY AND BEAUTI-
July repaired. You'll almost be-
lieVc they are new. Give us a ring.
We call for and deliver. GrisSom's
Shoe Shop. Phone 638. 24-tt
FOR RENT TWO BEDROOMS.
Mrs. 7. II. Hight, 238 BWWell
avenue, phone 436-J. 2&5
OUR LOAN SYSTEM IS A BOON
to builders. We finance home
building. remodeling and retlnanc-
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, Al. B. Wester, Secy.
S)
New fabrication Department With
Evereudy service and completely
equipped to scientifically lubricate
every moving part OF an auto
mobile. Bring US yOur car.
Eveready Chevrolet Company.
Phone 707.
HAVE YOUR PLUMBING IN GOOD
shape for winter. Check up nov
and see me for any Installations
or repairs. j. G.. Wheeler, Jr~
phone 378 or 8l2-J. 2-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE
StoneWall, 2l5 Young Avenue. Al
\ so good electric refrigerator for
sale. Apply Mrs. Flanagan, The
~StoneWall, or call her phone 535-J,
! 3l-tf
. SPECIAL PRICE ON BABY
! chicks next three weeks, day old
and started. Henderson Hatchery,
oxford road Telephone 1903,
. l8-eod-tl
: FOR RENT: FURNISHED, HEAT,
ed apartment. Dr.. y. c. Vow.
: 27-eod-tf
/ WHEN IT'S FANCY GROCERIES,
! quality western meats, or iresh
fruits and vegetables, call Her
bert's Yellow Front. Every Item
/ guaranteed. Free delivery, Phone
439. 2l-t1
s OUR TOYLAND is OPEN WITH
everything in toys and Wheei
; goods for children. y complete
variety of all kinds OF toys ana
} everything for Christmas WISH
). Toyland now. Western Auto AS
! soCiate Store, opposite Post once
, WV rAppN A COMP .ETE LINE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

SHOES NEATLY AND BEAUTI-
fully repaired. You'll almost be-
lieVc they are new. Give Us a ring.
We call for and deliver. GrisSom'S
Shoe Shop. Phone $50. 24-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02

BUY OLD PAPERS AT DISPATCH
office. Ideal for klndling fires and
all KINDS Of WTappng-lOc per
bundle OF three bundles for 25c.
No deliveries. 28-tI
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father Mr.. Charles
H. Wade Sr. who died July 20,
1888. Although you are gone,
you will new er be forgotten.
Loving thoughts of family,
Virginia A Wade, wife, Pri-
mus c., Charles H., Bonnie
A., Williams L.. and Herbert
R., Wade. sons. Sallve w lde
Knight, OdeIle WAGE Wash
ington, and Ethelda Wade
Montague. daughters.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-26
MY week
By P. L. Slaughter

We'll, FOR long time it was ex-
ceedi0gly drv and then the rains
came. This seems to be an approi
ate way to begin a conversation
about the weather. Indeed, since
Thor, the thunder God and the
other mythical executives t b t
have to do with the weather have
negotiated and called off the rain
strike, cotton and corn have been
growing SO tall that the moon will
soon have to peep through the po'
tato patch (you see it will just be
impossible for it to rise higher than
some of this tall corn we're grow
ng).
If I were fortunate enough to be
farming this year I would plant
during this month and the first Of
ext month in my garden: bush
snap beans, collards, pole snap
beans, cabbage, bush butter Deems.
corn, Irish potatoes. tomatoes and
crowder peas. All of these vege-
tables come into maturity before
the frost is severe enough to kill
them.
Snent all of last week in the
Afro. American Hospital at Yazoo
City. Can't ssy that it ives enjoy
able because hospitals never ere,
but I was made as comfortable as
was possible. Several of the nurses
were from Hattiesbure and so,
Continued on back page
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-26

ALIVE Nelson, Gilbert Thompson
and Wendell Burrell left Monday
for st. Louis, where they will drop
Mr.. Gilbert Thompson and get
Mrs. Legora Miller and motor on
to Oh cago. There they will drop
Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Burrell and
the rest will motor to Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Riddles went to Memphis,
last week.
Rev ]. c. Isaac has a very live
y crowd of members at Jerusalem
M. B. Chu rch. He had social at
the Church last Monday night
He had a war between Ethiopia
and Italy. The Etheopians wore
red ribbons and the Italians wore
blue ribbons. Each penny counted
as bomb and the Philippians shot
900 bombs w hich was 5000 and
the Italians shot 500 bombs which
was $500.
Everyone was enthused with the
way the two groups sang here last
week. The Campbell College Quar-
tet boys say that they really en-
joyed the stay they had in Mound
Bayou, and they are wanting to
come again.
Master c. M. Powell, Jr. is in
town visiting Mrs. Hayes Cooper,
Mr.. c. NJ. Powell end other rela-
tives and friends.
The A. K. A. Doctors and MUIR
ses d d splendid work here in
Mound Bayou, on the 10Th. We
have with us this year DR.. Mary
Wright, Miss Ella Payne, Miss
Ruth Scott, Miss Marion Carter.
| Continued on back page
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-26
NEWS ABOUT
TOWN
By Chiquita Fielder

Well they came, they sang, they
conquered. NJ e srs. Covington.
w a lker. Williams and Lee of
Campbell college. Everybody was
made happy. President Greene left
expressions of gratitude for the
many courtesies shown them while
here in your city. The Little Mis-
sion Group is very grateful to YOU
for putting them over the top at
the state missionary meeting at
Vicksburg. You enabled them to
hold the banner up for Mound
bayou, for the Mound Bayou Dis
trict and for the young peoples
department of the North Missis-
sippi Conference. Hilda M y e.r S
scored high for us. She gave ne
the following letter to include in
nv N. A T. for this week.
Dear Friends:
thank you for the assistance
you gave me which helped me win
the trip to Vicksburg, to the tie
Missionary Convention I enjoyed
the t ip and represented Mound
Bayou, so we'll that they elected
me State Corresponding Secretary
Of the Young Peoples Depart
ment. I hope to go to Gree7ville,
next year full of Missionary Spi-
rit.
HILDA J. MYERS
There are people travelling no
matter how tough the times are
getting. Mrs. Willie Broadwaters
left for Chicago, Saturday with
her three children, Monroe, E. L.
and Leola and her little grand
daughter, little Gloria Mae Ben
son Matte B. Dorsey end Thelma
Willis were also in Mrs. Broad
waters charge.
Mrs. Katie Aills went to Chicago
m visit her son, Mr.. John Isham.
Mrs. Porter and her two children
Tohnetta Jones and Merka Lee
Porter left for Memphis, SATURDAY
m visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. L. Keys, Thomas Hol-
mes. Messrs. ]. F. Huddleston,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
@U.S.FinesASCAP
Under Trust Act
international New. Service Wire

M IL w A u X E f, March IA
Fines totaling S35.25O were levied
against the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publish
ers. its officers and members today
on antitrust law violation charges
which were not contested.
The defendants signed consent
DEGREES two weeks ago and fol-
lowed with pleas of nolo contendere
today.
ASCAP was fined $1,000. Three
officers, President Gene Buck,
General Manager John G. Paine,
and administrative Committee
Chairman E. c. Mills, were fined
1,500 each. The 26 directors were
each fined $500 and 10 member
corporations were assessed $3.50
each.
The action ended the last anti
trust law prosecution pending
against the organization.
ASCAP attorneys said the
termination of the government &C.
ton in Milwaukee left the way
clear for a settlement of ASCAP's
drawn out fight with radio broad
casters. many of whom have 1e-
fused TO permit ASCAP music on
their stations since January /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Physicians ASK
Mayor Views

DR.. Allan Mcdonald. president
of the Wayne County Medical So
ciety, today invited Mayor Jeffries
to explain to the society's members
why he is against a proposed law
regulating welfare medical service.
Mayor Jeffries contends a law
backed by the medical men would
increase the welfare cost from
S274,000 to S844,000 yearly, but
Doctor Mcdonald denied the esti-
mate.
Doctor Mcdonald said the pro-
posed law would allow every
patient to seek his own doctor
stigmatizing the patient
as public charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Wallace Beery Wins
In False Arrest Suit

LOS ANGELES, March IA
t1NSD-Film actor Wallace Berry
was the victor today in $500, 100
false arrest suit brought against
him and certain members of the
Beverly Hills police department by
the actors former protege, Allan
Whitney. Superior Judge Charles
S. Burne}l declared:
IF ever there was case tried
before me that was holdup-
that is. an attempt by an indi-
vidual to enrich himself-it was
this case"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Candidates Gel
Warning From
Bar Group

The campaign practices OF sew
eral candidates for judicial Office
particularly in Wayne County
have resulted in many complaints
TO the state bar committee on
professional ethics and today the
committee threatened disciplinary
action if the practices are not
stopped.
According to the committees
report. signed by Glenn NJ. Coul-
ter. chairman. the situation is one
of extreme gravity and "discip-
linary action will be recon-
mended should there be further
offenses."
The offenses fall into two cate
cnries. the report states: first,
false and misleading statements
regarding the candidate or ais
record. and particularly half
truths: and secondly unjust at
tacks upon incumbent judges,
usually accompanied by assurances
of the capddate that if elected ne
will exhibit a bias and viewpoint
differing from that attributed to
the incumbent
Some candidates advertise Re
turn Judge DoakeS" when the
candidate is not a judge in the
court TO which he aspireS, the
committee stated. Others use the
title Judge" when they are not
now on any bench.
The committee recommends that
all candidates name the court in
which they are or have been a
judge as we'll as the one to which
they aspire. They should refer to
themselves as former Judge"
when such is the case.
Promises to groups and classes
that they will be granted judicial
support at the expense of other
groups is deemed intolerable"
and a blow at the root of decent,
impartial administration of JUS
tice" by the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
SATURDAY AFTERNOON


WENI~Dance melodies.
LAS p. NJ.
CKLW-I'll Find Ny Way.
NJLB-Happy Hr. Club-V.
200 p. NJ.
WJR-To be announced.
MWJ-Dance music.
tkLW-Stardom Prelude.
WNyZ-Met. opers-M.
WCAR--News.
ME\I=Melody In Rhythm
MJLB-F lashes-T.
NJBk -UkIainiAn melodies
2:15 +. NJ.
NJR Brush Creek-M.
MCAR-B. Crosby music.
NJLB- Happy Hr. Club-V.
2:S0 p. NJ.
WJR-Of Men and Books.
WMJ-Dance music.
CkLW-Canadians ALT.
WCAR-Songs You Love-M
WENf-Band Parade-M.
WJBk-Popular Rhythms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Oliver Hardy,s Tax Troubles

WASHINGTON. March IA
QNS)-The United States Board
of Tax Appeals ruled today that
Oliver N. Hardy, member of the
movie comedy team of Laurel and
Hardy must pay S75.755 in addi-
tional income taxes for the years
1884 10 1897. inclusive.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

st. AIMS Auxiliary will give a
Halloween party on october %.
Prizes will be awarded for most
original, beautiful and funniest cos
tunes. Refreshments. On November
13 the auxiliary will sponsor a
brush" party.
Holy Name Auxiliary is now meet
ing permanently in the Holy Name
hall. Newly elected officers are:
President, Anna j. Light; past pres
ident, Emma Panzer; first vice pres
ident, Grace Thornett: second vice
president, Catherine McAllister; re-
cording secretary, Estelle Richard
son; financial secretary, Bessie Lin
thicum; treasurer, Mary Anderson;
messenger, Mary Brooks; sentinel,
Dorothy Green; guard, Sadie Can
non; Board of Trustees, Blanche
Faulkner, Leona Nelson, Ella Lof-
fler; district delegate Gertrude
Ward.
Supreme Trustee Omi x. Bingham
held q presidents meeting in her
home on Wednesday to prepare the
program for District No. /.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Post Meetings This Week.

Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones,
2400 Sixteenth street NV;
Cooley Mccullough, American
Legion Club; Quentin Roose-
welt, Potomac Boat Club; A. P
Gardner, Army Navy Club; De-
partment of Justice, F. B. l.;
Gas Light, 1927 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV: welfare meeting,
American Legion Club.
Tuesday-Bunker Hill, 807
Monroe street NE; National
Press Club, National Press
Club; I'd Division, New Colonial
Hotel; Pepco, Tenth and E
streets NV.
Wednesday Kenneth H.
Nash, 209 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Henry C. Spengler, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Kenna-M Maine, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Thursday-Department EX-
ecutive Committee, American
Legion Club; James E. Walker,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Friday - Internal Revenue,
American Legion Club.
Saturday-Government Print
ing Office, New Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
D. A. Y. Chief Confers
On Veterans LEGISLATION

Laurence R. Melton of Dallas.
Tex, national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans, last
week conferred with members of
Congress and Government officials
on veterans legislation now pending
in Congress.
Department Comdr. Joel D.
Thacker last week named his staff
TO consist of Max L. Peck, adiutant:
Earl G. Hendrick, rehabilitation Of
f1cer, reappointed; Oscar G. Jones,
employment officer, reappointed; !;
Ralph L. Chambers, judge advocate,
reappointed. and Harold H. Lowry,
chief of staff, reappointed.
Interior Chapter has installed
Russell G. Smith, commander;
Charles E. Sterner, senior vice COM
mander: Ernest A. Massicottee,
junior vice commander: Sam Oresky,
treasurer; Edward Zuranski, adju-
tant; Joseph w. Hanley. sergeant at
arms; Thomas H. Ridgate, officer of
the day, and James C. Clarke, Judge
advocate.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening at 1852 Columbia
road NV, according to an an
nouncement by the commander,
Mrs. Mary Hargraves. Officers elect
ed the last meeting will be installed
by Department Comdr. Thacker.
Comdr. Foster Tuart of the Army
and Navy Union will speak. Re-
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Catholic War Veterans

A meeting of all posts will be held
Thursday night to arrange a men,
bership drive and to make plans for
organization of department to CO.
operate with other veteran organiza-
tions in the national defense pro-
gram.
The uniformed members here will
participate in the Holy Name parade
on october 26 and also in the line
of march to act as honor guard to
Bishop Mcnamara of the Arch
dioceses of Washington.
officers of Msgr. F. x. Bischoff
Post will be elected at Nativity
Church Wednesday at $3.50 pm. The
post will also receive its constitution.
The charter will be closed at the
November meeting. All veterans
residing in Petworth, Brightwood,
Silver Spring or Takoma Park are
invited to join the post.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Army and Navy Union

National Judge Advocate Paul v.
Sheehan spoke at the department
meeting IN the District Building
Thursday night.
DR.. Hugo Darling and John H.
FRANKIE were inducted by Department
Comdr. William S. Maykrantz at the
last meeting of the Presidents Own
Garrison.
The election of officers of the
Robert E. Lee Garrison will take
place October % at 1878 Holbrook
terrace NE.
Comdr. Howard NJ. Sparrow of
Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison an
nounced the golden jubilee of the
founding of the garrison would be
celebrated November %.
Comdr. Foster A. Touart of the
Presidents Own Garrison announced
the Junior Corps football team will
play the Gibson Grays at Falls
Church, Va, on October 27.
Presidents Own Auxiliary will
meet tomorrow at 913 L street NV.
at 8 pm. President Miss Lillian
Reagan will present Mrs. Francis
CornWell, Mrs. Margaret Rutherford
and Mrs. Lillian M MacDougal
with membership certificates.