davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Jackson Says Nazi
Consular Officers
Aided Vera Escape
Hos Proof of Connivunce
In Jumping U. S. Bail,
Attorney General Asserts
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-At-
torney General Jackson asserted to-
night that the Justice Department
had positive evidence that Baron
Franz Won Werra, Nazi flyer, jumped
his bail in the United States and
fed from the country with the
connivance and assistance of Ger
man consular officers"
That action of consular officers
has not been diSavowed to this
date by their country" Mr.. jackson
said in an address before a meeting
of the Richmond Law School.
Won Werra escaped from an in
ternment camp in Canada and
crossed the border to the United
States. Arrested and charged with
violation of immigration laws, the
flyer was released on bail and early
this week disappeared, repeatedly
en- route to Peru.
Won Werras conduct" Mr.. Jack
son declared, was unlawful and
ungracious. That ne should have
been encouraged and abetted in
such course by persons enjoying
consular privileges within the
United States is inconceivable.
Breach of Propriety.
This breach of faith was fol.
lowed by breach of propriety. After
Won Werra's escape, the German
consular officer. when asked about
Won Werra's departure, said with
a chuckle: I really can't say. When
last heard of him he was living
IN Westchester with one of our boys
possibly writing his memoirs.
Mr.. Jackson said the Justice De-
partment has tried to observe with
the utmost fidelity the principle
that IN the administration Of justice
we will not discriminate against
German or Italian nationals in this
country, even though most Of us, as
Americans, view the enterprise in
which those nations are now en-
gagged as something worse than rep
rehensible ""-
The treatment of American citi-
zens abroad is in marked contrast.
American nationals have been seized
in Germany without being informed
of the charge against them. They
have been detained in prison with
out the right of counsel, with
! out the right Of communication and
without the right of bail The
only thing that the German and
italian governments can say for
7 Fh6F19en1Troc fe fI,af
own citizens as badly as they treat
Americans who happen to be within
their power
Two AntagOnistic Systems
Mr.. Jackson said the Won Werra
I incident ''vividly illustrates the utter
futility Of successful dealing between
two antagonistic systems of law"
Shall We plead for good faith?"
he asked. The Nazis would reply
,ontemptuously that We were naive to
believe in good faith, that it was an
/ outmoded virtue in the new world
order But. as Americans. We will
refuse to play the role of the we'll
| intentioned dupe. The result is that
We would soon find ourselves match
/ ing barbarism with barbarism until
we ourselves had destroyed the last
vestige Of the system we have fought
so long to create.
/ That course, think. Americans
reject. and in rejecting it they rec
ognize that decency and barbarism
cannot exist together on equal terms
and that if decency is to be pre-
served barbarism must be cast out"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Voting on $500 Prize
In Art Show Ends Today

Voting to determine winner of the
5000 popular prize in the 18th BIZ
ennial Exhibition of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings will end at
6 pm. today in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
Each visitor to the gallery will be
given a ballot on which to indicate
the painting he finds most pleasing
among more than 300 in the exhi-
bition. The artist of the work re-
ceiving most votes will be sent a
check for 5000 by the gallery.
The Corcoran will open at 2 pm.
today.
Announcement of the popular
choice probably will be made Tues
day.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
c. B. Pike, Once Aide
In War Department, Dies
By The hssociated Press

BY lh6 ASSOCIdIed PTeSs.
CHICAGO, April 26. - Charles
Burial Pike, &c. chief civilian aide
to the Secretary of War in 1922, and
president of the Military Training
Camps Association from 1922 to 1898,
died today after a two-month illness.
Private funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow with burial in
Detroit Monday. His widow, Mrs.
Frances Alger Pike, was the daughter
of former Secretary of War Russell
A. Alger.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Polish Groups to Dance

Observing the founding of the
Polish constitution, the Polish Club
of Washington and the Polish Al
lance will sponsor a supper and
dance at Stansbury Lodge Satur-
day beginning at pm. Polish Am
bassador Jan Cichanowski and
members of his staff will attend.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Germans Try to Recruit
French for Reich Labor
B. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, April 26.-Re-
ports from Paris today said German
occupation authorities were trying
to engage young Frenchmen for
work in Germany with the Fritz
Todt labor organization.
There are 100000 jobless in the
Paris region alone.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Board 10, General Accounting o.
fee auditor, Glass III, I'll.
Jay Paul Bowker, 27, of Board S.
highway engineer, Glass III, 60
Lloyd Melvin Keller, 33, of Board
S. library assistant, Glass IV-F dis
ability or Glass I-B eft for only
limited service, 60.
Tile Settlers Case Rejected.
Armando Chioini. 33, of Board 10,
tile setter, Glass IV-F, 60.
Joseph Kay, %, OF Beard 5, helper
at Government Printing Offlce,
Glass I'D lease reconsidered), TO.
George John KohI, 27, of Board 6,
accounting clerk, Class III, TO
James Curtis Hodge, %, of Board
II. room porter. Glass III, TO
Alfred Paul Britton, 81. of Board
II, file clerk, Glass I'D, TO.
Samuel Fox, 26, of Board II, clerk,
Glass III. TO.
George Curtis Clark. "a. of Board
IT. engineer, Glass III or Glass w.
A. TO.
Ralph G. Cascardo. rs. of Board
5, Census Bureau clerk, Class III,
60.
Charles v. White, 25, of Board 2,
clerk, Glass III or Glass I'D, 80,
with recommendation that local
board hold his case until he COM
pletes one course he is taking for
law degree
Cafero Cicala. 90 of Board II,
bookkeeper, Class III, TO
Registrants given Glass III de-
ferments by the Appeals Board after
local boards had classed them IA
follow:
Edwin Homer Anderson. jr.. 81,
of Board 2, investigator for the Fed
eral Trade Commission, 80.
James Thomas Deegan. %, Of
Board 81, laundry truck driver. 6-l.
Bernard Reilly Smith, 81, of Board
"a. an auditor, 80
Joseph Peter Findlay. 80, of Board
2, an investigator, 30.
Lawrence Meyer Goodman, %, of
Board 2, claims examiner. 5-3.
William Wilson McGuigan. %, of
Board II, an apprentice welder. 80.
Student Deferment Granted.
A student deferment was granted
Francis Emile Palmares, 81. of
Board IS, but the board denied his
appeal to be claSsed in IV-F. The
vote was unanimous.
Gases returned to boards for ad-
ditional information were those of
Maurice Julius Blaustein. 36. drug
gist registered at Board II, who was
within the draft age limits by only
three days, and Walter Earl Bogart,
26, of Board 81, a clerk. Both re-
quested deferments on grounds of
dependency.
Selective service officials, mean
while, announced the names of l3
selectees who will be inducted in
Baltimore tomorrow, and appealed
to Washington inductees to keep in
touch with their families after they
join the service.
The request was made by 1t. Col.
Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., executive
| officer, who said scores of telephone
calls had been received at head
quarters from worried relatives who
had not been advised of the where
aboutS of certain selecteeS.
Col. Bethlehem appealed to the
men to write their families a postal
card from the reception center i'm
mediately on their arrival and again
/ when they are permanently as
! signed to duty.
( Registrants called for induction
/ tomorrow included:
| Beard No. IL.
(CoisredD
Leak. Dan c. Sumner, Hs rvey l.
Beard No. II.
1Whitel
/ Orten7o, Samuel r. Starr. Leo D.
Board No. 10.
CColored1
/ Maxwell, Charles Butler, Howard
Msyberry, James Z. Jones, Charles n
! knight. David Tuttle. Clarence E
! Frfsier, Henry Peterson, Turner
Board No. 20.
(White)
Martin. CarlE.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
PART FIVE.
Deun Acheson to Speak

Assistant Secretary Of State Dean
G. Acheson will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of
the George Washington Law Review
staff at the Hamilton Hotel next
Thursday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. SO at pm. Yesterday year
Lowest. Al at am Yesterday year
ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a on April 20.
Lowest, Is on March lS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVeyO
To-day Tomorrow
High S::}2 am. 9:07 am
Low - 1903 am. $40 am.
High -- S:57 pm. 9:33 pm.
Low - 3:3S pm. Ala pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 6.56 44
Sun, tomorrow - 90! 44o
Moon, today -- Qua am. 6,V< Pm.
Automobile Eshts must be turned on
one-han hour after SUNSET.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
PART THREE.
PART FOUR.
Fiinonciol.

I HIUHIEUEs
Taxes expected to help block infia-
ton. Page Ell
Selling dries up, but stocks remain
irregular Page Ell
Weekly stock summary. Page E-2
Steady increase in price controls
predicted Page Ell
Pepco net below year ago in March,
Page Ell
Montgomery renamed Acacia presi-
dent. Page Ell
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Report
FURNISHED by the United states

District OF CombisFa but with coudine today;
fair and slightly warmer gentle variable winds
today tomorrow slightly warmer today and In
north portion
slightly
West Vtginia-Fair and slightly today tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, April ~, 1941

Foreign.
British main forces battling 25 miles
from Athens. Page Al
Red Sea and Suez still zone of war,
Germans warn. Page Al
Balkan war largely net gain for Brit
ain, Mai. Eliot holds. Page "A
Pressure on Athens increasing hour
ly. Germans report. Page AS
Tobruk bombardment scatters axis
force, British claim. Page A-9
National.
Kreisler, hit by truck, unconscious,
but condition good. Page Al
Tax collectors due to get one-fourth
of national income. Page Al
nter-American group adopts plan to
take over foreign ships. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
Local draft boards upheld by ap-
peals officials. Page Az
Hearing expected soon on D. c. high
way projects. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-04-27
PrecfpitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation IN inches in tbs
Cauital tcurTent month 70 date):
Evening star., 1941-04-27

The Sun and Moon
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

with salt and pepper, place on bak-
ing sheet and bake in hot oven (475
degrees Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes
or until white of egg is set. For
quick breakfast, corn bread should
be prepared the day before.
Grated Apple Wafaes.
makes 8 waffles)
1h cups flour (all-purpose)
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
l cup milk
Ia cups cooking apple (grated or
cut hne)
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift -four once before measuring.
Then add salt, cinnamon, sugar, and
baking powder and sift again. Sepa-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
Convincing Proof

II want to bring young Wivelspoon
home to dinner tonight" said the
harassed husband. wen be along
about the usual time" Bring him
tonight" shrieked his wife. you
know that Mary's left without no
tice, that the baby's cutting his
teeth, that I've a cold, and that the
butcher says we can't have any
more meat till we've paid his bill"
Eyes, ] know all that" he inter
rupted. That's why want to bring
him. like the young fathead-and
hes thinking Of getting married."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

r1pDef MCGEE and Molly have
been signed by RKO to co-star In
. picture with Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy; the picture, q
feature film, win be produced by
David Hampstead, who produc ed
Ginger Rogers "Kitty Foyle."
Maureen OHara, RKO-Radio's
star from Ireland who is now at
work in the leading feminine role Of
"They Met in Argentina" recently
bade farewell to her mothe with
the injunction to bring back q Bit
Of the old sod" and a shamrock
Mrs. Fitzsimmons sailed for Lisbon,
but expects to return soon with an
other gifted daughter.
She and Maureen came to this
country two years ago, when Maui
reen made her Hollywood debut in
''The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
''The Bill of Divorcement' and
Dance, Girl, Dance" followed, and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who used to be
an actress herself, is perfectly salts
fed with her talented daughters
achievements.
*
How'd you like to act as a target
for tomatoes and like it-and even
ask for more? That's what George
Nicholson spent his time At the 9TH
er day, and after the fourth shot
he was the happiest man in Holly
wood.
Nicholson Is assistant property
man on James Roosevelt's pot o.
Cold" and he had to make the TO-
mato that James Stewart throws at
Charles Winninger. He did it first
by filling the thin outside skin with
a mess of catsup, chocolate sauce
and other little items, and then had
somebody throw it at him while
camera turned.
After the first three smacks Mi
chelson shook his head. Nope" he
said. This won't do. I'll have to
put some whipped cream in it,"
So the whipped cream was added,
and once more he took q tomato
right between the eyes. This time
he could grin-he'd made a photo
genie tomato, one that photographed
so well that when II meets up with
WinningeF ON the screen all of us
will think II was just the ordinary
garden variety.
Fran Allison, singing coincidence
on the Uncle Ezra" air show, can
scratch her forehead and tickle a
rib with the same motion, at the
same time - and thinks probably
she's the only person who can.
About a year ago she had a plastic
surgeon repair some injuries she'd
suffered in an automobile accident,
and he fixed up her forehead by
building il up with one of her ribs.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Fred Allen read,
nine newspapers every day and clips
everything Iiaf seems 10 contain sug.
gesfion fOT his radio ShOtO; hen he selects
the best items and points up the hu1lOT
q. The Thousands Of Brian DonLevy fans
Uho have begged Paramount 10 give him
a romantic role are going 70 have their
loish granted-he'H play the part OF
romantic hOO-grH gambler N Pioneer
Woman" 9Th Barbara Stant0yck and Joel
McCrea This years concert tour take,
Nelson Eddy 10 fIOeHty cines-heU return
70 he coast By april 7Lh, 70 start on
Metros ~Ths Chocolate Soldier" t0ih
Rise Steven
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

! cup milk
l cake compressed yeast ~ ounce)
3 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
" cup melted shortening
2 eggs
3 cups sifted flour (all-purpose)
Y cup raisins
Scald milk and cool to lukewarm
(85 degrees Fahrenheit). Add crum-
bled yeast, sugar, and salt. Add 2
cups -four, beating thoroughly. Add
melted shortening and beaten eggs.
Add remaining -four, beating until
smooth. Add raisins. Fill creased
muffin pans half full. Brush with
butter (if desired), cover and set in
warm place to rise until doubled in
bulk (about As minutes). Bake in
moderately hot oven (4O0 degrees
FahrenheiD for Is minutes.
Eggs in Corn Bread Cases.
(Serves 81
8 squares or slices corn bread
"a cup butter (melted)
eggs
Salt
Pepper
Cut off top cTusty portion Of corn
bread. Then remove part of corn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
Presence Of Mind

a southern gentleman was fined
SIO for speeding. AS the Judge pro-
hounced sentence he muttered, feel.
ingIy. You dirty soandsol" what
was that?" demanded the Judge.
On, your honor" said the now
frightened speeder, Il wasn't cuss-
ing you | was cussing myself.
whenever l do something bad I
always say to myself, Joe, you dirty
soandso, what for you get yourself
IN trouble againi"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
R$ME44f
STAGE SCREENtRE6lOT
By VIRGINIA VALE

tReisased by Western Newspaper Union.)
CAROLYN LEE is only six
~ years, but already she has
made more money in the movies
than most people are able to
save in a lifetime.
BY spring, when her latest
picture, Virginia." will have
been seen by many people,
she should be established as
a child star. In Virginia"
she has an important role and
speaks almost as much dia-
logue as the stars, Madeleine
Carroll and Fred MacMurray. Yet
she can't read Her mother reads
Carolyn's lines to the child two or
three times, and little Miss Lee
commits them to memory.
The infant seems to have been
shot with luck two years ago; she
was In hotel in Wheeling, w. Va,
just few miles from her home
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
kIa''9%&Ss eA
Pattern No. Z9z56

Pattern No. Z9256
FROM Africa, China, Scotland,
England and France comes the
cosmopolitan group decorating
this new tea towel set. Each, busy
at his own particular specially.
may be quickly sketched in outline
on a daily tea towel square; on
Sundays towel, the entire group ID
shown in festive attire.
Pattern for the z clever tea towels and
two matching panholders Is Z9256. lsc.
Send order to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

50 minutes. Then
simmer until ten
d e r, a b out rs
minutes. Add sug-
ar and cook for 3
minutes more. To
make the omelet,
drain juice from
the apricots and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
Omnipotent Persistence

Nothing in the world can take
the place Of persistence. Talent
will not-nothing is more common
than unsuccessful men with tai
ent. Genius will not-unrewarded
genius is almost proverb. Edu-
cation will not-the world is full of
educated derelicts. Persistence
and determination alone are om-
nipotent.-Calvin Coolidge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14


measure. Fill to the "a cup marx
with water, if necessary. Combine
taploca, salt and apricot juice in top
OF double boiler over boiling water
and cook 10 to IL minutes. Add 1
tablespoon butter, remove from heat
and cool. Separate eggs. Beat
whites until they are stiff and will
stay in a partially inverted bowl.
Without washing beaten, beat yolks
until thick and lemon-colored. Add
egg yolks to tapioca mixture. then
lightly fold in egg whites.
Melt tablespoon butter in large
frying pan 90 inch). Turn in egg
mixture. Cook over low heat for
minutes, then place in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) to
finish cooking for Is minutes or I'M
til golden brown on top and firm to
the touch. Make a shallow cut
across the omelet at right angles tn
the pan. Cover half the surface
with finely cut cooked dried apri-
cots. Fold over omelet, turn ont
onto hot platter and serve at once.
Goldfish TOasts.
NOerVeS -
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l cup milk
2 eggs (hard-cooked)
l tablespoon green pepper (minced
fine)
l cup shredded Goldfish (freshened)
Few grains white pepper
Few grains onion salt
4 slices bread
" cup grated cheese
Melt butter and add flour. Stir to
make a smooth paste. Add milk
Dice eggs and add to milk mixture
together with green pepper and
shredded Goldfish. Season with white
pepper and onion salt. Toast bread
on one side, cut in half diagonallv
and place Goldfish mixture on I'M
toasted side Of bread. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and brown lightly in
hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit
tRelessed by Western Newspaper Union.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14
BREAKFASTS TO GET THE
FAMILY UP

THE nice thing about breakfasts"
said one newlywed, sis that you
don't have to plan them, you just
serve them" Although it is possible
to get a breakfast with whatever
there is at hand in the line of toast,
coffee, and fruit juices, little plan
ming does yield big dividends.
For it is planning that makes pos
sible the breakfast specialties that
get the laggards out of bed in the
morning-and down to eat before
they go. And that's important, be-
cause they miss the Vitamin c in
the orange or tomato juice when
they skip breakfast, the Vitamin B
in the whole grain cereal, the iron
in the egg yolk, which aren't always
made up later in the day.
A sketchy, hurried breakfast, or
none at all, accounts, too, for some
of that mid-morning fatigue. It's a
long time to go without food, from
six O'Clock of one night until noon
of the next day.
Here, then, are some breakfast
menus, and some recipes for new
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

Increasing Doubt
We know accurately only when
we know little; with knowledge
doubt increaseS.-Goethe.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

u = W II VII uNIN
slice, forming a
depression. Brush
top of each slice
with melted but
ter. Break an egg
into each depres-
sion. Sprinkle
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

breakfast special
ties, that are
guaranteed to get
the family out of
bed in the morn
ing. Just let them
get one Whit of a
platter Of shiny
brown sausages
garnished with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

rate eggs. Combine milk, eggs, and
cooled melted shortening. Add dry
ingredients to milk and egg and stir
lightly until just dampened. Fold in
grated apple. Beat egg whites un-
til stiff and glossy and fold in, using
a spatula. Bake on pre-heated waf-
file iron and serve with butter and
brown sugar.
Corn Bread.
Il 8-inch square)
1h cups yellow corn meal Gun
cooked)
IL cup flour (all-purpose)
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
l cup milk
2 eggs (beaten)
2 tablespoons fat (melted)
Sift corn meal with flour, baking
powder and salt. Combine milk,
eggs, and shortening and add to dry
ingredients. Bake in a well-greased
8-inch square baking pan, in a mod
erately hot oven (400 degrees Fair
enheit) for 40 to SO minutes.
Bran Griddle Cakes.
makes Is cakes)
Ia cups milk
egg (well-beaten)
tablespoons melted fat
1h cups flour (all-purpose)
" teaspoon salt
2h teaspoons baking powder
! tablespoon sugar
"a cup bran cereal
Combine milk, beaten egg and
cooled melted fat in mixing bowl.
Sift flour once before measuring.
Then add salt, baking powder, and
sugar and sift again. Combine dry
ingredients with bran cereal. Add to
milk, stirring until just mixed. Bake
on hot griddle and serve with but
ter and strained honey or maple
syrup.
Apricot Omelet.
(Serves A.
"a pound dried apricots
l cup water
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
4 eggs
Prepare apricots ahead of time.
Cover them with water and let soak
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

town Of Martins Ferry, Ohio. She
toddled up to a man, a stranger
and he just happened to be a movie
executive. He let her lead him to
her mother-and a screen test and a
bit In Honeymoon in Bali" resulted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-14

Fibber MCGEE and Molly have
been signed by RKO to co-star In
. picture with Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy; the picture, q
feature film, win be produced by
David Hampstead, who produce ed
Ginger Rogers "Kitty Foyle."
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Comdr. Maurice SheehY,
Navy Chaplain, Honored

1t Comdr. Maurice S. Sheehy,
head of the Catholic University De-
partment of Religion on leave of
absence for service as a Navy chap
lain. was honored at a reception
yesterday at the Willard Hotel given
by the alumni of Loras College,
Dubuque. Iowa, where he formerly
taught.
Comdr Sheehy, now stationed at
the Jacksonville (Fla1 Naval Air
Station. was Latin teacher at
Loras five years before coming to
Catholic University in 1927.
Vice President Wallace, an Iowan,
was among the guests. Others in
cluded Secretary of Agriculture
Wicksrd, Senators Gillette of Iowa
and Murray of Montana, United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
and Ambrose O'Connell, First Assist
ant Postmaster General.
Comdr. Sheehy observed during
the gathering that morale among
the men at the Jacksonville station
has been excellent"
Work and religion make for
morale" he said. adding that men
who are willing to risk their lives
are generally open to religious
teaching.
Frank j. Hagerty, president of the
Washington alumni group, and H
S. Heffron, secretary, we're in charge
of arrangements.