davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Soldiers Take 2
DeSerterS Go Ff.
Leonard Wood

Serg. Robert j. Doyle and Pvt.
Clifford Cash of Fort Douglas,
Utah, left Saturday fer Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo, returning Carl
L. Johnson, 10, and Ivan Streeter,
20, charged with desertion from
the Missouri camp. Johnson and
Streeter were arrested here several
weeks ago by immigration officers
and had since been in the county
Jail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
More Work Will
Be Supervised
By Peck Office

Observation-Disclosures engineers
have awarded the following con-
tracts:
Between $500, 900 and 81, O0O,-
900: Kileen and Willie C%onStruc-
ton company, Superior, Wis, tenn
porary frame buildings, Fall River
county, S. D.; Fort Peck, Mont.
engineer office.
Between 500, 900 and $780,
900: Landcn Construction company,
Eggerton, Wyo., water and sewer
facilities, Dawson county, S. D.;
Omaha engineer office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Fourth Annual Farmer
Day Drawings to Open
in City on Saturday
AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN AT
FIRST OF SERIES

article. Last year the auction re-
suited in total sales of more
than $500.
The Farmers Day drawings will
continue through ten Saturdays,
ending Saturday, November IA.
Sponsors stress that, as in the
past, there is no charge for winning
any prize and the only requirement
for winning is that the winner be
present on the lot and that he be
a bonafide farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
VISIT AT ~KJELSTRUP'S

Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Kjelstrup
of Omaha. Neb., arrived last week
to visit Mr.. Kjelstrup's parents,
Mayor and Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup. Mr..
Kjelstrup is employed as an archi-
tect-Graftsman with the war de-
partment at Fort crook, near
Omaha.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Two Farm BlazeS
Are Halted with
No Heavy Loss

Two rural fires during the week
were extinguished with slight loss.
Local volunteers with the rural
fire truck were called to a range
fire Is miles north of Glasgow
Monday afternoon. The fire was
burning on a two-mile front but was
quickly brought under control.
A stubble fire at the James Aitken
farm near Glasgow Tuesday night
brought another call but the flames
were put out within a short time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
Farm Union Concern
Raced, Four Injured
In Fuel Explosions
STRUCTURES; TOTAL LOSS is
NEAR $4,000

A fire that was called the citys most spectacular, as well as
most disastrous, in more than a decade Wednesday brought
damage that may reach almost $4,000 and resulted in injury
to four people.
With a rumble that shook buildings throughout the town,
the west warehouse of the Farmers Union Oil station and bulk
plant on the Great Northern right-of-way was shattered in an
explosion at 8:45 Wednesday morning to set off in turn large
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10

county levy was in the general
fund, which was cut II mills,
though there were small reductions
in a number of other funds, Mr..
Weber said. State levies, totalling
14.5 mills last year, are 10 this
year. Both Glasgow and Nashua
made small reductions in their
%levies, while the Opheim town levy
continue at a low rate of II mills.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10
OF SIX
DROWNED IN
LAKE FOUND
Body of Charles Stecker Is
Located by Herders on
Margin of Big Dry

The body of Charles Stecker, SO,
Haxby rancher and the last I'M
recovered in a tragic accident that
claimed the lives of six on Fort
Peck lake, June II, was located
this week end or the margin of the
Big Dry creek arm of the lake
about 20 miles south of Fort Peck.
The body was brought to Glas-
gov Sunday by j.. A. Holland,
Glasgow mortician. All that re-
manned was a skeleton but friends
identified the dead man by his
clothing and a watch.
Funeral services for Mr.. Stecker,
will be held here Saturday. A sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Freund of Huntington Park,
Calf, are coming for the services.
Mr.. Stecker was pilot of an out
board craft containing six other
people on an outing when it was
upset in a squat that struck the
lake. Others who drowned and
whose bodies were recovered we're
Mrs. Stecker, Mrs. Lawrence Ed
wards of Haxby, Sam F. Gill, 81,
retired HaXby rancher, and Mr..
and Mrs A. E. Stoetzel. former
Haxby ranchers. living at Miles
City. The accident took place in
the Big Dry channel. about three
miles wide at that point. Only sur
vivor Of the boatload was King Ed
wards of HaXby.
Found BY Sheepmen
Herders found the body along the
lake. Garfield county officials aid
ed in the identification and the
body was taken to Fort Peck in an
engineer beat. Also in the party
were Frank Coed and King Ed
wards of Haxby and Bob Kamla.
Mr.. Stecker had been a HaXby
resident since 1918. He was born
at Plymouth, Wis. Aug. IA, 1888.
He studied mechanical engineering
at the University of Wisconsin in
Madison.
Mr.. Stecker came west in 1913
and homesteaded near HaXby. He
served in the World war after leav-
.ng with a draft contingent from
Glasgow. He was married to Nola
jenevieve Eldredge at Tacoma,
Wash, Dec. 26, 1917. After serving !
)verseas, Mr.. Stecker returned to
in 1919 and it had since !
been his home,
He is survived by four sisters, !.
Mrs. Lena Schneider of %Sheboygan, !
Wis, and Mrs. Otto Freund, Mrs.
olga Back and Mrs. Fred Born
# Huntington Park, Calf, and enc :
John Stecker of Sheboy- !
an. Another brother, Christ Steck- !
er, was accidentally drowned in =
in 1926. :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10

DRIVER dies
IN ACCIDENT
Oklahoman Employed Only 5
Days Fatally Hurt When
Load Upsets.

Cecil Clyde Doris, SO, Oklahom-
an who had begun working as a
truck driver for the Inland Con-
struction company only five days
before, was fatally hurt at $3.50
Tuesday morning when his gravel
truck upset on Highway 2 about IL
miles west of Glasgow and he was
pinned under the seven-ton load.
Doris had just passed William
Wolden, highway patrolman, who
was towing a a disabled in an
other accident. Doris truck slowed
over on the left shoulder, running
along the shoulder 1873 feet, then
zig-zagged back on the highway for
208 feet, skidding and overturning
on its left side. 1t then slid IS feet.
The driver was thrown out of the
open cab and under the load, where
he was found by the patrolman.
Patrolman Wolden stopped other
trucks and instructed their drivers
to attempt to lift the truck. He re-
turned to the gravel pit farther west
to get a crane truck.
Dies i'm Hospital
He returned and the drivers mean
while had been able to hoist the
truck body enough to remove Dor
ris. His legs and lower body were
crushed. The patrolman secured an
ambulance and Doris was taken to
hospital, where he died about 4:30.
The patrolman had been called to
the first accident 8 miles northwest
at 2:30. A a driven by James Lin
dale, who was moving to Glasgow
from Malta, had struck a colt in a
herd of horses running across the
road. The cars rear was on the
highway and was a traffic hazard,
so the patrolman offered to move
t and was on his way to Glasgow
when the second accident occurred.
Doris body is at the Holland
chapel and will be shipped to his
nome in Atlas, Okla, Friday morn
ng, accompanied by the widow and
,wo stepchildren. Also surviving are
| daughter in California; his father,
L. Doris of Bristow, Okla; a
lister. Mrs. Opal Station of Bristow,
md three brothers, Alvin of Okla
iona City, Okla; Cleadis of Shaw
lee, Okla, and Riley, who is in
California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-10

Buy
War Bonds
Every Pay Day
Evening star., 1942-09-13
McCIoskeyNa
Aide de Camp 10
Cornelius 5. Kelly
Post Commander of
Horden Comp Gets
Spanish Vets Post

Past Comdr. Victor S. McCloskey
of Richard J. Harden Camp, Span
ish War Veterans, has been ap-
pointed national aide de camp to
National Comdr. in Chief Cornelius
S. Kelly.
The Military Order of the Ser
pent will meet at 935 G. place NV.
on September 10, at 1880 pm.
National officers named by the
order are: August w. Kroeger
supreme gu gu; Julius Walter, su-
preme datto; Rex G. Post, supreme
thrice, and Walter r. Clark, lord
high-keeper.
The Military Order Of the Lizard
named Anna G. Olde supreme gila
monster; G-lsta Murello, senior, and
Frances Potteiger, junior vice.
The Daughters of 'e8 named Mar
garet B. Lapan national chairman
The Sons units elected William
j. Cullinan of Massachusetts presi-
dent.
TIE nurses who served between
1898 and 1902 named Juanita Hart
ner president.
Meetings this week - Monday
President Mckinley Camp, 1920
Nineteenth street NV, 7:30 pm;
Wednesday, Gen. Emmett Urell
Camp; Thursday, Richard j. Har-
den Camp, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met Friday with President Pearl
Blaskey presiding. Department
President Ethel Finn spoke. Ann
Palmer of Miles Auxiliary was a
guest. The auxiliary will hold an
evening of games September 18.
Petit Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow night; Urell will have a
party Wednesday night; depart
ment meeting, Saturday night at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Dewey Auxiliary met with Senior
Vice President Anna williams pre-
siding Kathryn Lynch, Louise
Freeland, Maude Wright, Gretta
Ludwig and Hattie Ludwig were
guests.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Junior Officers May Get
loW-Cost Housinu

The acute Army housing situa-
ton for officers, complicated fur
ther by the thousands of Reserve
officers now serving with the mill
tary establishment, may be relieved
somewhat if defense housing pro-
posal is enacted into law. This prof.
ect, approved by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, authorizes rental
of loW-cost housing to Junior off,
GERS of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard.
The introduction of this legisla-
tion was the result of ruling by
the controller general that housing
managed by the Government could
not be rented BY officers. Under
the bill, Army and Marine Corps
officers holding the grade of cap
tain and below and Navy and Coast
Guard officers holding the grade OF
lieutenant and below will be entitled
to rental privileges.
Under the ruling officers were
not included among those to whom
quarters constructed under the acts
of June %, 1910, and September 9
1910, might be rented. It was stip-
ulated, however, that If such quar-
ters were available they could be as.
signed to officers, in which case they
would not be entitled to rental al
lowances.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
\XE,;;:ff,f :, bs
". =

MUSIC.
Ensemble of National Symphony
Orchestra. National Gallery of Art
$50 o'clock tonight.
OUTDOORS.
Picnic, Indiana State Society,
Pierce Mill, Rock Creek PARK, s
O'Clock this afternoon.
Bird walk, Chevy Chase, Md,
leave from end of bus line, about
two miles north of D. G. line on
Connecticut avenue, at railroad
crossing. 8 am. today.
Nature and historical trips down
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ABOARD
mule-d drawn barges; leave thirty
sixth and M streets NV IL am.
today, also below Glen Echo fire.
house. 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Fern walk, Rock Greek nature
trail, meet at Sixteenth and Under
wood streets NV, 3 pm. today.
MEETING.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
Mayflower Hotel, O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Java Club breakfast, 9:l5 am.
today.
Swimming, game room, Jewish
Community Center, $50 am. today.
Sightseeing trip from Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, 10 am.
today.
Refreshments, Salvation Army
USO Club, IL o'clock noon.
Coffee hour, st. Johns Episco-
palian Church, 1915 pm. today.
Trail picnic, Servicemen's Club
No. l, 1;30 pm. today.
Entertainment, professional show,
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
pm. today
Tea Dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 3 pm. to-
day.
Supper, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club, pm. today.
Games, movies, dance, buffet sup
per, YMCA, pm. today.
| Buffet supper, informal recreation,
YMCA, 4 pm. today.
Family supper, Concordia Evan
| gelican Church, 6 pm. today.
Supper. Church of the Epiphany,
6 pm. today.
Buffet supper, Mount Vernon
Evangelical Church, 6 pm. today.
Dance, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, 5 pm. today.
FOR COLORED sERyICEMEN.
sightseeing tours, wimmin g,
Twelfth Street YMCA, 8 pm. today.
Twilight ,vespers, Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church. pm. today.
New World Forum, Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA, 6 pm. today.
At home, Twelfth Street YMCA,
8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Washington Council met with
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Deakins
presiding. The applications of Mrs.
Margaret Garrison and Miss Flor
ence Anderson were accepted. Depu-
ty State Councillor Mrs. Mary Reed
Smith spoke. The next meeting will
be tomorrow night.
Columbia Council will meet We'd
nesday night at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Councillor G. Neal Carney
will preside.
Justice Council will meet Thurs
day night at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Councillor Mrs. Russie Can
field will preside.
Monroe Council will meet Tues
day night at 7 Fourth street NE.
Councillor Mrs. Florence CARRIER will
preside.
Hope Council will meet September
% at Naval Lodge Hall. Councillor
Mrs. Lulu Klinge will preside. Depu-
ty State Councillor Mrs. Elsie D.
Fillmen will speak.
True Blue Council will meet Sep
tember "a at 7 Fourth street NE.
Councillor Mrs. Margaret E. Walters
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Mrs. Margaret Carroll
Will Head Delegation
To Legion Convention
Mrs. Edith S. SudIer,
New Chief of Auxiliary,
Appoints Officers

Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, retiring
president of the District of Colum-
bia Department, American Legion
Auxiliary, will head a delegation
leaving here Wednesday to attend
the national convention at Kansas
City. Mo-, September 1921.
Other delegates include Mrs.
Helen NJ. McCabe, Mrs. Edith S.
Sadler, Mrs. Lee M. Goetting, Mrs.
Catherine c. Crompton, Mrs. Edith
Armstrong, Mrs. Ada Riley and
Mrs. Hattie E. Glaves.
Alternates are Mrs. Mary f. Cor
win, Mrs. Edith P. Landvoigt, Mrs,
Grace Comingore, Mrs. Ann Dicker-
son, Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy, Mrs.
NJ. Edna Mcintosh, Miss Ethel Gass.
Mrs. McCabe will represent the
department as the national execu-
tive committeewoman.
Mrs. Sadler, recently elected
president of the department, held
an Executive Committee meeting at
the American Legion clubhouse,
when officers she had appointed
were ratified.
They include, secretary, Miss
Mabel F. Staub; assistant secretary
Mrs. Eula Hollis; treasurer, Mrs
Jerry Love; parliamentarian, Mrs
Gertrude Pierce, and national ex-
| ecutive committeewoman, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Carroll.
Office hours at the auxiliary head
| quarters, American Legion club
| house, will be as follows: Depart
ment president: Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, to 8 pm. Other
times by appointment. Department
secretary: Monday, Wednesday anc
Friday, els to $50 pm. Other
times by appointment. Department
treasurer: Thursday evenings, ant
other times by appointment.
Following are the unit installa.
tions scheduled for this week: Mon.
day, Sergt. Jasper, Legion clubhouse
Tuesday, Potomac Unit, Palisade!
field house.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Knights of Pythios

Announcement has just been re-
ceived from Sepreme Chancellor
John Lee Smith of Texas stating his
inability to be in Washington tomor-
row evening as the guest of Capitol
and Webster Lodges, as he had
planned, but due to unforeseen cir
cumstances he would be compelled
to postpone his visit until early next
spring. This postponement will not
affect the grand visitation of the two
lodges to be held tomorrow night
by Grand Chancellor William H.
Harrington.
Pythian lodges have pledged to
assist the Government in the Sep
tember 81 900 100000 sale of Defense
bonds and stamps. September q
has been set aside as Pythian Day.
A Pythian and a Pythian Sister will
be stationed at each of the 60 mov-
ing picture theaters in the District.
Maryland and Virginia, from 6 to
10 pm. to further the sales of bonds
and stamps.
Webster Lodge voted to set aside
10 per cent of its receipts for the
purchase of War bonds and stamps
Calanthe Lodge will meet tomor-
row at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Washington EIks 10
Aid in War Bond Sales

Washington Lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
will join the theaters of Washington
in an effort to make September a
banner month in War Bonds sales
when local Elks will take up stations
at 40 Washington theaters to aid in
making sales. Norman Schroth,
chairman of the Elks War Commis-
sion, will direct the activities of Elks
who will be on duty from to 10
pm. on September 26.
The lodge elected 10 additional
candidates to be inducted in the Oc-
tober class. They are William L.
Burly, William j. Cramer, Samuel C.
Jones, Thomas ODea, Dan Piver, H.
N. Wilkinson, and Carlos Winters.
For affiliation, w. Albrecht, jr; for
reinstatement. John H. Bergren and
H. George Thyson.
Elks who desire to bowl this year
have been requested to furnish their
names and addresses to Charles E.
Feller, league president, not later
than September 16.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Government Print
ing Office Post, 809 Monroe
street NE: U. S. S. Jacob Jones
and Lincoln Posts, Legion club
house; U. S. Treasury Post, Co.
lonial Hotel.
Tuesday-Bunker Hill Post,
809 Monroe street NE; National
Press Club and Cooley-McCul-
Tough Posts, Legion clubhouse;
I'd Division Post. New Colonial
Hotel; Pepco Post, Pepco Build
ing.
MISUNDERSTANDING Church
Depue Post, Legion clubhouse.
Thursday-Kenna Main Post,
1910 Good Hope road Sc.
Friday-U. S, Department of
Agriculture Post, Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Births Reported

Milton, and Lillian gayman, sirl:
Eiwood and a Grace Beavers. Beavers b Poy'
Pat and Grace Dercola, girl.
Thomas and Mary Flynn. boy.
William and Eloise Helms, girl.
Arthur, and Dorothy Kelly. girl.
Eli and Florence Levine. boy.
Frank and Anna Marshall girl twins.
Joseph and Thelma Mills, girl.
John, and Helen McLain boy,
GhaFes Jaas and a9d cafone rqh PffoneR eFs nir girl
Leonard and Lucille Randall. girl.
Jack and Helen Roche, girl.
George and June Ruddy, girl.
William and Elsie Sansbury, girl.
Gardner and Teresa Scott, girl.
Herbert and Ann Staiger, boy.
John and Linnie Street, boy.
Alfred and Ruth Thomas, boy.
John and Dorothy Town, boy.
Allan and katherine Walker. boy.
Arthur and Frances Wilcoxen, boy.
James and Dorothy Beall, boy.
Henry and Audrey Boyer, boy.
Aggnssss Mssss and and rIansei Mass S9Ty c0T sF s
Herbert and Rose Fales. girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Grissom, girl.
Glen and Natalie Hoar, girl.
James and Margaret Laskowitz. girl.
Kerr and Mary Lowell, girl.
Edward and Marion May, girl.
Walter and Bertha Mortimer, girl.
John and Mabel Nicholson, boy.
Joseph ana EQlJn PnlppS, sIl.
Oliver and Ethel Plunkett, girl.
Robert and Grace Rice, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Rothgeb, boy:
Robert and Margaret Russell, girl.
Franklin and Marjorie Schroeder. girl
Talman and Irene Smith, boy.
William and Florence Stamp. boy.
Arthur and Ruth Tarantino. boy.
Wilfred and Evelyn Thompson, girl.
Edward and Ellen Tynen, boy.
Edgar and Lucy West. girl
villa and Evelyn Chance girl.
Charles and Frenie, Grayton. boy.
Eugene and Ruth Long, girl.
Bishop and Geneva Rice, boy.
Lehree and Irma Scott, boy
Robert and Corinne Spriggs, boy.
Earl and Ruth Tinker, girl.
Alvin and Louise williams. boy.
Thomas and BERTHE Fulton, girl.
Nathaniel and Essie Jones. girl.
Curtis and Alease Price, boy.
Robert and Della Robinson. boy.
James and Pearl Smith, boy
Edward and Evelyn Thomas, girl
Andrew and Bernice williams, girl
James and Flonnie Wood. boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Three District Men
VIII Speak at Toledo

Three Washingtonians will speak
at the meeting of the Great Lakes
Regional Advisory Board in Toledo
on Wednesday, the Association of
American Railroads announced here
yesterday. The three are M. j.
Gormley and L. M. Belts of the asso-
citation and Clayton Grandy of the
War Production Board.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Ulio to Go to Legion Convention
ToAccept Medal for Macarthur
Large Delegation From Copito
Will Attend Session in Kansas CITY

Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, adjutant
general of the Army will go to
Kansas City, Mo, this week to
attend the annual convention of
the American Legion and accept the
Legion's distinguished service medal
on behalf of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
This medal has not been awarded
since 1890 when Admiral William S.
Sims received it.
Headed by Comdr. Patrick J. Fitz-
gibbons large delegation from the
District of Columbia Department,
will leave this week to attend the
convention which will be held from
September 19 to 81.
Posts which desire to join in
mass installation Of officers are re-
Quested to notify Department Adjt
z. w. Luther in order that final ar
rsngements can be made.
The 25-year membership cards
are now available to members at de-
partment headquarters.
Tank Corps Post will give an in
formal dinner on october in honor
of retiring Comdr. Richard StilWell.
1t will be held at the Legion club
house. Past Department Comdr.
Watson B. Miller will be toast
master. Lit. Col. Paul A. Griffith
will be the principal speaker.
Election of officers will be held by
Cooley Mccullough Post on Tuesday
evening at the Legion clubhouse.
The first variety show to be staged
at the Naval Hospital, Bethesda, was
sponsored by this post last Wednes-
Gay under direction of Charles
Kohen, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee.
Bunker Hill Post, No 81, will meet
Tuesday at its clubhouse, 807-9
Monroe street NE, to elect officers.
Those nominated are Frank j.
Lupac. commander; John r. Weitzel
and William A. Shoemaker, first vice
commander; John H. BeSwick,
Charles G. Wolfel and Benjamin B.
Griffin, second vice commander;
Charlie w. Myers, third vice COM
mander.
Refreshments will be served.
Installation of the newly-elected
officers will be held october 20.
George F. Hooven, charter MEM
ber of the American Legion, has
been elected commander of George
Washington Post, No. l.
Other officers include: Harry w.
Brown, first vice commander; Joseph
C, Abrams, second vice commander;
Evening star., 1942-09-13

one day, tDGtt three jul days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Melvin o. Sanford 1s, 32OS Walnut st.
nist. Visi, and n Mary l. L5ttleton, Is; 3o61
E % Patrick, So ShIsedH dIadys Va Va, hH the 4aT Pev
Thomas j. Jennings.
Edgar M. Festor, Al. 206 14th ST. e., and
p a6es 6W he PRsxet Rsv Albers M 94sn Evsns caF0n"
Charles N. Trenary, 3s. and Pearl Layne
3s both Of 1015 sth st. NV. the Rev
TeEraqse Rsr3Ss 4 Emerson, 23 Arlington, and
Rev. Edward Arthur.
s.; s,a,d ana Mary e, white s2. 1924 Vast
Ednd snd K kabens RT1Tne j. FL Ranks 9l1s 1T st s9
St. ne the Rev Louis Miltonberger.
l0s 1 N and asnsa ssksSn as s2l7 Praks s D
chs5es '2S Ksa .Gne II satosh Gap
srd st. nW natce the ReS walter at Prce
Harry, E. Rem. 81, and May Dean, SO.
both, both of 13 10th st. ne; the Rev. Harry
Harry ,5S Pinasr; pasr. q, l.. 4515 Ga eaplt h ne
jesse % Ovens asy T. ZOO 6'ses[and st. me-, and
wsflsce Ia ReT. T. ;; Ro6se p shafer and vrvrt.
iSs Edmands, sad - both q 56oi 1st Sum St NV y
and Mildred e: Barton, 80. Savannah. Ga;
the ReVv. Purcell Storey.
Mf5yn PstFcis a. Besa Rsskin o q? 9u9ntso and
chsT5es SuFsty' y j. AfFREFfs Fers washington.
James e coombs,' bs' %: and sed'tis Mary M John
james F. smith seiSH aa. Alexandria, and
He!eR he RsJ ! Bush; II; M,orsantown, W. Va;
Robert J. canffeld'. .uSsin "a, Camp Blanding,
boase s and sd 5esn i III PAR Rsv IS 1907 Rttsn
Harry L; Penn. 20. and Cora j. IrbI, IS,
oliver +, Eaton. IS, Fort Beiyoir. and Eli: Lii.
v.th ne Rsy. & Joseph Lee.
snd St So the Rev, JosepR tSmRSfn' z. Lee. fs SUI
0pal @ naaskin5. ia 81 l$os seimont st" St. n.W; w"
60 bthlG both OF l8 e9q co1coTan aa1h ST. R2D1n nW
George H. Oliver. 25, Arlington, and Nancy
I. Mlles; - Wynnewood. Pa: the Rev.
Thaddeus r. Dulin, as, 261s Cathedral ave.
NV. and Katherine M Porter, 20, 27i2
36th st. NV: the Rev. c. T. Warner
George T. Trader, %, and Della M Will
liams. is. both of 1245 st. NV; the
Theodore W. Benedict' so, New Canaan.
Conn, and Laura S. Palmer 10. 1915
Gath st. NV; the Rev, r. D. Workman
Harry W. Westerman, ii. and Martha
Smith. Is, both of Chevy Chase. Md: the
Rev, T. o. Wedel. F.
James II, Baker, 81, BusMrds Bay. Mass,
ne: the Rev. H. z. Snyder.