davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

many. He was scenic designer at
the Berlin Municipal Opera, and
was a pupil of Max Reinhardt's
collaboration, Professor e r n t
Stern.
When Hitler came to power, Mr..
Condell turned to the stage OF
the Jewish Cultural League in
Berlin, Breslau, and Hamburg,
creating startlingly effective
scenery for their productions. Be-
Evening star., 1941-06-11

The American Red Cross spent
81 300 900 in the IL months ending
April !.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Sidney only small parties since her
Georgetown home small sbut small
with softly chinz sofas chairs books
ographs of her friends and family her sister Mrs
Warren BARBOUR always loads
The other afternoon people
who's just do radio
field in Rochester Y
intelligent good and smart and aactve
dressed With her Mrs Chris Ravnda with her
husband
Ravnda is with the Department
Mrs Pearons Rust her beautiful silver
the day cool She and Mrs Hawes
friends dinner
for Dorothy
Mrs Douglas Fairbanks Mrs Eugene
beige titan haired Mrs Hardin
Eugene
Norfolk and head for Honolulu
Mike McConihe there too He's
Margot left several days for Naagan
grandfather Malcolm McConhe She also took the Mrs
McConihes Spanish help the children
knows not one word of English and Margo not
Mike had provided them with Spanish English
plete with such useful
Span" the
seems didn't understand Magots
trip both rather
tomnemuch TO the delight of the children and
SengerS!
Now that Chevy
Club dance nights place
find of family paryhe love and their most
OF whom danced
that's fairly addion
and It's quite sight cutting
his especially when
heard Lewis MacCacken he dance with his Mother
Hgners
overlooking
still Mrs Hagner the collection
fashioned hook we'll Of the Potomac River
and most
Sterling will debuante Sui
tomorrow night will
Tommy Letter and the Kenneth jenkins.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Miss Mary Valentine Mckay
Married to Mr.. John Borky

With white gladioluses and palms
decorating the altar, ST. Anthonys
Church was the scene this morning
OF the wedding of Miss Mary VAL
entine Mckay, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. James V. Mckay, to Mr.
John Cecil Borky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Borky of Harrison,
Nebr
The Rev. James P. Grace Of
hciated at the 9 O'Clock ceremony
which was followed Immediately by
q nuptial mass. The bride, who was
escorted by her father. wore a white
lace gown over duchess satin made
or princess lines. The sweetheart
neckline was trimmed with seed
pearls and the long sleeves tapered
to points over the hands. Her fin
ger-tip length veil of illusion was
held by orange blossoms and she
carried showed bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Mckay was maid
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Hatton B. Rogers Entertains
At Tea for Miss Iva Rowlett

Mrs. Hatton B. Rogers entertained
at charmingly appointed tea yes
terday afternoon in her apartment
at 2310 Connecticut avenue NV. in
honor of Miss Iva RoWlett of Pal
metto, Fla, who is visiting Mrs.
Herbert Dorsey.
Spring flowers were used on the
tea table, and assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Horace Ben
nett, Mrs. Dexter North, Mrs. George
Dubois. Mrs. Franklin Baughman,
Mrs. Robert Hoyt, Miss Helen Ben
nett and Mrs. Neitah King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor B. Acers will
leave Saturday for Fort Worth, Tex,
for months vacation. They are,
at present. guests of Judge and Mrs.
P. w. Seward of 4021 Illinois avenue
NV, formerly of Fort Worth.
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Duncan
of 2900 Seventh street NE. enter
tanned the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the lexington
Presbyterian Church today. The
Rev. DR.. E. M. Erickson, who re-
Gently returned from Japan, spoke
on Missions in Japan"
Mrs. Charles E. Saunders of 4414
Davenport street NV. entertained
at a party Saturday afternoon for
her daughter, Mary June, in cele-
bratlon of her 10th birthday. A
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Republican Ladies' Tea
Mrs. Charles L. McNary Presides
At Affair to Aid Service Club

hat, wives of North Carolina
| Senators.
Official Society
Well Represented.
Among those who helped enter
tain were Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs Arthur Nc
Arther and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
Members of the Women's Army
and Navy League assisted at the
tables headed by Mrs George
Marshall, wife of the Chief of Staff
| u. S. A; Mrs. Thomas Holcombe,
wife of Commandant of Marines.
and Mrs. Harold R. Stark, wife of
the chief of naval operations. Others
were Mrs. Thomas Robins. Mrs.
Virgil Peterson and Mrs. William
Dryden They were joined later by
Mrs. William Fitz Kelly and Miss
Marian Martin.
Unity pins were sold by Mrs.
McCook Knox and Mrs Ralph
Hallett sold flowers. Mrs. Clarence
lSee LADIES TEA, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-06-11

The silver tea given by the wives
of Republican Senators yesterday
brought the garden for the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club very
much nearer reality, judging by
the many people who flocked to
the Carlton to drink tea or coffee
during the late afternoon.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Charles McNary, chairman of the
tea, who wore navy blue tailored
dress with bright yellow collar and
blue hat; Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
who wore 8 white suit and match
ing hat, and Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
wives of the Senators from Ohio, in
blue; Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, wife
of the Senator from Illinois, in navy
and white with matching hat; Mrs.
Chan Gurney, wife of the Senator
from South Dakota, in white, and
Mrs. William LANCER. who wore
printed silk dress and white hat
and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, in sage
green polka-dot dress and white
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Miss Louise ImbOden
Is Bride of Mr.. Martin.

The marriage of Miss Louise
Shepherd Imboden, daughter of Mrs
Walter w. Imboden of Arlington,
Va, to Mr.. Noel Donald Martin,
took place Monday evening. The
ceremony was performed in St
Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Henry J. Miller
officiating at o'clock before an
altar decorated with tall standards
holding baskets filled with white
gla adioluSeS and a background of
palms lighted with candles. Mrs
Gordon w. Thompson, organist,
played the wedding music and ac-
companied Miss Ann CornWell.
cousin of the bride, who sang before
the ceremony.
Mr.. Julian Floyd Frank, brother
in-law of the bride, gave her in mar
riage and she wore white lace over
satin fashioned with fitted bodice
sweetheart neckline and leg O. NUT
ton sleeves. Her finger-tip length
tulle veil was held by a halo of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
bouvardia Her only ornament was
Continued on Page BAL
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-06-11

of honor for her sister. She wore a
dress of aqua marquisette with bouf-
FAINT skirt and with lace appliqued
on the sleeve and girdle. Her leg
horn hat was trimmed with velvet
streamers to match her gown and
she carried a bouquet of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Miss Dorothy Barrett, Miss Ce-
ella Flynn and Miss Genevieve Ser
voS were the bridesmaids. They
wore marquiSette gowns similar to
that of the honor attendant in
peach, orchid and yellow, respec-
lively. Their hats were also of leg
horn with floor length velvet
streamers to match their dresses
and they carried talisman roses and
blue delphinium.
The bridegroom had for his best
man Mr.. James J. Corbett, and the
usherS were Mr. Harry M Fox, Mr.
Thomas J. McGrath and Mr.. George
c. Smith.
During the ceremony, Mrs James
F. O'Connell sang, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Walsh, organist, and
Mr.. Michael Rivhyak, jr., violinist.
The reception and breakfast fol-
lowing the ceremony were held at
the Continental Hotel. The brides
mother wore a powder blue crepe
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Luther
A. Grubb, aunt of the bridegroom,
was dressed in white and wore a
corSage of yellow roses. Mrs. John
Powers, grandmother of the bride,
chose a navy blue dress with match
ing accessories and she wore COR
sage of yellow roses.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip. the bride wore a brown
frock of cable net with brown and
beige accessories and a corSage of
roses. Out of town guests included
the Rev. Michael r. Egan of Clarks-
vile, Md, and Mrs. Martin Grab of
Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Ordnance Division
Officers Wives
Have Luncheon

Wives of officers of the Ordnance
Division of the United States Army
stationed in and near the District
met at luncheon yesterday at the
Army Navy Country Club. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Wesson. wife of the chief
of the Ordnance Division, received
the guests. assisted by members of
the committee arranging the lunch
con. Mrs. John B. Bellinger was
chairman of the committee, assisted
by Mrs. Alfred B. Quinlan. jr.: Mrs.
Burnett R. Olmatead. Mrs. Arthur
D. Elliott and Mrs. Paul M. Seleen.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

green and yellow color scheme was
used, and the house was decorated
with daisies and other spring f1ow-
ers. Guests included Marjorie Tay-
lor, Elaine Freeman, Mildred Sher-
wood, Jean and Mary Elizabeth Null
doom, Joan Loveless, Jean Geisen-
hainer, Patsy Leef, Edna Rezac, Mary
Henderson, Edith Chichester. Janet
Thomas, Connie King, Blanche Low
EFT, Mary Elizabeth Sniderwyne.
Mary Ann Vlahos, Louisa Clarkson
and Jean Heffelfinger.
Miss Dorothy Spencer johnson,
whose marriage to Mr.. William
Ralph Westlake, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Westlake of Mon
tour Falls, N Y. will take place Sat-
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Miss Jessie Spence
Becomes Bride of
MIR. Sunderlin

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee Spence
of Sevierville, Tenn, have issued
cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Jessie ONEIDA
Spence, to Mr. James Franklin Sun
derlin, Saturday, June 7. in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of St
Paul. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert c. Kell.
Mr.. Sunderlin is the son of Mrs
Frances Irving Sunderlin of Wash
ington and Mr.. Glen Eugene Sun
derlin OF Inglewood, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

"itlCll 1Oll q NoSNdNlt vi
and stephanotis, formed her bou-
ouet.
Miss Vita Krarup was maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Lott OF Mobile and
Miss Martha Wills Schoenfeld OF
Washington. Miss Krarup wore
peach-color marquisette, fashioned
with a long fitted bodice to the hip
line and made high in the neck
with narrow collar and full bishop
sleeves. The bouffant skirt was made
over a crinoline petticoat and had
medallions of lace matching those
In the full sleeves. She carried an
arm bouquet of lavendar gladioluses
and talisman roses and had a
wreath of the same flowers on her
head The other attendants wore
similar frocks in pastel green mar
ouisette and carried Picardy gladi-
oluses and Joanna Hill roses, with
wreaths of the same flowers in their
hair.
Miss Jeanne Renchard
Is Flower Girl.
Little Miss Jeanne Renchard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Renchard of New York and a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming. was flower girl. Her dainty
frock was of net in shade of maize,
the skirt formed of narrow ruffles
like her quaint hat, and the diminu-
tive bodice had a fischu of the net
Mr.. Stanard had as his best man
Mr.. Wade D. Lott of Mobile and
the ushers were Mr. Donald Jahncke
Of New Orleans. Mr.. Jack Camp
bell and Mr.. Horace Thurber of Mo-
bile and Mr. Robert WI Fleming of
Washington.
Reception Is Held
At Home of Brides Mother.
The wedding reception was held in
the apartment of the brides mother
in the Cordova. Mrs Kite wore gray
lace and chiffon with wide
brimmed blue-gray hat and a spray
Of orchids on her shoulder. She was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. STAN
ard, mother of the bridegroom, who
was dressed in blue lace with a wide
brimmed hat to match. She also
wore an orchid bouquet. Also as
sisting during the reception were the
aunts of the bride, Mrs Fleming and
Mrs. Wright Church. who were great
bellies during their debutante days:
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright. jr., and
Mrs. Renchard, cousin of the bride.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanard started on their we'd
ding trip, the latter wearing a lug
gage tan and white print dress with
coat and hat of tan They will make
their home in Cambridge, Mass.
Guests from out of town in addi-
ton to the bridegroom's parents
were Mrs. Walter Jahncke and Miss
Louise Jahncke of New Orleans, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bailey of Cincin-
natl, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Armstead
Peter of Cleveland. Mrs. Byron
Freeland, and Miss Frances Briscoe
of Miami Beach, Fla; Mrs. Edwin
Besuden and Dr. and Mrs. Victor
Turner of Newark Ohio. and Mrs.
Horace Thurber of Mobile
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Rita Collier
Is. Engaged

Mrs. Leslie Collier of Arling-
ton. Va. announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Rita
Catherine Collier, to Mr.. Kermit
Quick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. Quick of Emporium, Pa.
The wedding will take place
Saturday. September 6.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Engagement Told
Of Miss Goodwin

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Goodwin
of Bangor, Me, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Frances Marion Goodwin.
TO Mr.. David L. Merkle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Merkle OF
Washington.
Miss Goodwin is a recent
graduate of Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
June Weddings Continue
To Hold Chief Interest
OF Washington Society
Miss Nancy Claire Kite Becomes
Bride of Mr. Ralph G.. Stanard
In Ceremony at St. Albans

The outstanding wedding particular
Washington residential Nancy
Mrs Harry
Clarke Standard Tuth
Ala grandfather
for
The wedding yesterday afternoon
Lilies gladiouses
the chance The rector the church. the Rev Dr. Charles Warner
445 o'clock Walter
wedding
Bride Is Escorted
Uncle
bride her Mr..
wedding white Chany
falling the hips and forming the
small collar
with hands Her tue veil
Evening star., 1941-11-06
By Barbara Bell

A major need in every winter
wardrobe-a soft dress for daytime
which can be worn mornings, after
noon and evening Just such dress
is Pattern No. 1494-B. so simply de-
tailed that it will serve more than
creditably for every occasion when
you want to be smartly dressed.
A narrow panel down the front
of the skirt achieves remarkably
slim silhouette for this frock which
is heightened by the princess cut
through the back and the nodded
smoothness of the skirt over the
hipline. Near the face is the flatter-
ing expanse of your own light skin
allowed by the deep-throated V, it
self made more becoming by its
frothy edge of white or skin-toned
rufflng! Yokes at the shoulders have
gathers below them allowing the
fullness through The bodice which
is one of the most satisfactory fea-
lures of this distinguished model.
You'll find this carefully planned
style JOY to cut and sew and you
will be tempted to make it over and
over in your favorite materials and
colors. 1t makes the perfect all
black dress which can be worn often.
for, by simple change-abouts of ac-
cessories. it can be made to look
quite different for each appearance.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1494-B
is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ,
"A, 46 48, so and 52 Size 38 requires
81. yards 35-inch material.
Before you start winter sewing,
send Is cents for our Fashion Book,
showing a wide variety of styles in
all sizes!
Evening star., 1941-11-06

contrast. Many a girl with all Bab-
by's failures gets by because she Is
not contrasted with anybody but
herself. That is the best way to
measure any child.
John gets 100 per cent. That is
his standard and it seems easy for
him to reach it. John is John. He
could not do any less than he does
and feel happy about it. But Babby
is Babby, and, like John, she must
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Knowing how to act properly
around an office will 20 long
way toward insuring your sue
cess on your job. And our Be
ing q Business Asset" booklet
will teach you the rules you
should know. Get 1t by sending
5 cents in stamps or coin to Kay
Caldwell and Alden Harrison, in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Don't Judge
.Children's
Contrast
Praise individuals
For Particular
Achievement
Bv A nqeIo Pafri

By Angelo Pafri
Brother, aged 10, Is all that sister,
aged Is, is not. He is a sober, re-
liable, dutiful young man we'll on
his way through college. He is al
most self-supporting. His work is
highly commended by the professors.
He is the stan Of his parents life.
John never gave us an hours worry
since he was born"
That's just wonderful. A good son
Is something so precious, 50 price
less, that only those who have such
blessing and Joy can understand.
To God be thanks for all such.
Parents know that their share in his
creation was small compared to what
God gave him and them.
Sister is not like brother. She is
gay where he is sober: her feet
dance where his move firmly and
steadily in their way. Her laughter
comes easily where his comes in slow
smiles. at long intervals. Her duties
lie lightly upon her where his are
the foremost consideration. She
gets Cs with a few Bs sprirkled
lightly through them. His marks
are honor marks. He is praised
wherever he goes, and deserves to
be- She is loved and sighed over,
and deserves that, too.
The contrast between the two
children troubles their parents, If
only Babby would be a little more
serious; if only she would work a
little harder: If only she was more
like John. BY and by Babby feels
that John gets all the love, all the
good words, all the petting, while
she gets only blame.
If she begins to dislike John, to
couple that dislike with the per-
Torrance of her duty, she will make
him the excuse for all her failures
and let them 60 at that, which will
do her great injury.
A white sheep in the family is
a proud achievement, but one must
be careful to make certain that his
shining whiteness will not make the
others grayer coats look black by
Evening star., 1941-11-06
| Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

BY Josephine LOtcm0n
This is the fifth day of my nine
day gaining diet BY now you
should begin to see results If you
have followed instructions. Vitamln
B has been found most efficient in
adding pounds to lovely ladies. 1t
increases appetite and is definitely
recommended for those persons who
wish to gain. Please confer with
your physician about this Ask him
how much and what brand to take.
Don't be discouraged if you
haven't gained as much as you wish
in the five days that have just
passed. AS nervous tension de-
creases, because of more sleep and
rest, more outdoors, less worry and
hurry, and as well-balanced but
calory rich meals become your
habit, the speed of your weight in
creases will pick up.
| In some persons underWeight Is
due to poor appetite. In other in
dividuals it is caused by inadequate
assimilation and lack of vitamins
which enable us to utilize our food
properly. Other people use up such
tremendous amounts of nervous
energy that it is difficult to feed the
furnace fast enough to accumulate
lat. Still others have an overactive
thyroid. This last is problem for
the doctor. However, in most cases,
pounds will be added If the routine
given this week is followed.
Fifth Days Menus.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Juice
Whole-Dhedt Cereal
Buttered Toast
Bacon -Four SliceS1
Coffee pith Cream and Sugar
LUNCHEON.
Cream Soup
Four Stalks Celery Stuffed uith
Cheese
Buttered Rolls
Chocolate Eclar
Milk
MIDAFTERNOON.
Mir
DINNER.
Salmon Loaf or Fish NTH Cream
Sauce
Lima Beans
Broccoli, Spinach or Greens
Steamed Carrots
Prune Whip NTH Whipped Cream
and Nuts
Milk Before Retiring
If you have missed the first
few days Of my NINE-DAY
GAINING DIET and routine,
send Scent stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for it to Josephine Lowman
in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

If you have missed the first
few days Of my NINE-DAY
GAINING DIET and routine.
send a Scent stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for it to Josephine LOwman
in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

live and work within her limitations.
II B is her high mark that must be
accepted. The important thing Is
that she reaches to her highest self
and gets as close to 1t as possible.
If B is 100 per cent for her 1t must
be accepted and she is to be praised
for achieving 1t.
Children have q hard enough time
trying to grow up without adding
the extra burden of competition
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Matters of General Interest Women Washington and Vicinity

with their brothers and neighbors
to their already heavy task. First
make certain they are doing their
best. Praise them for that and let
them know they are loved for them
selves, that one likes them as they
are.
When one does his best that Is
all one can do. Most OF US would
hate to be measured against the
masters in our field.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Artificial Fruit

Artificial fruit may be cleaned
easily If dipped in and out of white
soapsuds several times, then rinsed
in clear water to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Receptionist Must Please
Both Employer and Those
Who Seek His Services
Tact and Reserve Essential
To Making Real Success of
Such a Chosen Career
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison


problem
Office worker tacfuy with
his patients
receptionists professional failing
lannenably to fulfill the latter requirement.
We dentists assistant who calls feminine patient
"deare calculated plenty Of elsewhere
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Canned Pudding

Before heating a pudding that
comes in a can always remove the
top Of can. This is very important
Evening star., 1941-11-06
KATE SMITH

Dear Friends. .xress have q pss
suppose tts $500 Won't }o tell housewife CIV
paa-n., ;s::s \: :s taste is
its name 9t,s - lust sorunptious' Going to that
WE'LL ~ , not the half of it. IL cause s only
But tha hu lot easier f0f '
takes 20 be- grand for your
it's s01"e addition to the 1u- ives,
mepfo1ks because. lhv Vitah anv other leading
eo1e wheat. it's doapo aortant vitann than any ~
richer in tha' ''
hr,nd Of cereal . uneat-Meal will or1hs
0t . ~ ALL crape-Nuts ", "A onr to you
Apd. best ,.usa ot - its actually s,xa s0s serv1ng
no moro 'AN ~ you're all going 10 for % YOU to it.
And I'm 50 SUI SUI, nsking real easy 40 described
sstsss stsr ss has
;;::: :: r: ;;' ;:; ::;:'' ''',. ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
4 Kidndp Man
And Steal $500

En- route 10 a bank at Marcus
and Van Dyke avenues Saturday,
Frank Syocn 28, Of 464S Anderdon
avenue. fruit market owner, was
robbed OF SSH by four men who
used two automobiles to escape.
Three Of the bandits in one car
pulled Syoen TO a halt in an alley
in the rear of the bank. Two of
them jumped into his car and
forced him 10 drive TO the rear of
9240 Erwin avenue. four blocks
distant. where they took cloth
money bag away from him They
forced him 10 lie on the floor OF
his car while trey drove away.
Witnesses sighted the bandits a
minute later changing into another
car containing a fourth man. The
car was parked in front Of 9154
Isham avenue. The first car uSec
by the bandits is being checked
/ for ownership and fingerprintS.
Syoen's market IS at 1925 Eas'
Seven Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Detr0iter Wins
Army Air Cross
1T. CDR. \. II. NOREEN

Lieut.. Donald { Robins. 81. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Harry N Robins
Of II Farrand Park, highland
Park. was ono Of Is army men TO
receive the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the war department con-
frmed Saturday.
The awards were made in Manila
for carrying out a secret air
fight from Honolulu 10 the Philip
pines last September in which
four-motored bombers were used.
Americas first hero of the war,
Capt. Colin p. Kelly Jr., received
the medal p0StTUm0USiy, az The
same time Lieutenant Robins was
honored
Lieutenant Robins is Quarter
master Corps serve officer
called TO active duty last Janu-
airy =.