davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10
8
y K 9 8 5 4
8 s 8
4 9 s 5 3

DIS
The bidding was bit on the weird
side, but the final contract was not
illogical West opened the king of
clubs, then shifted to the nine of
spades. Dummy covered with the
10 and East won with the jack. East
then returned the jack of hearts.
South realized that West had the
rest of the trumps and that trump
had to be lost in addition to the club
and spade already lost. Two of his
remaining clubs could be ruffed
with dummy's low trumps, but what
could be done with the last club?
Setting up the spades by force was
out of the question, for West would
over-ruff and return a trump, thus
depriving dummy of one of the
precious ruffs.
But what cannot be done by force
can often be done by guile. All of
dummy's spades were equals, and If
declarer led the queenpf spades from
dummy East would surely cover it
with the king. The five of spades
was equal to the queen, but would
East cover 1t with the king?
The thinking took less time than
the telling of it, and South won
East's trump return with dummy's
ace and casually returned the five of
spades. That was a familiar begin
ming to East: South was going to
ruff spade and had led dummy's
lowest spade for that purpose.
East therefore played the three Of
spades, and South rang in the sur
prise by discarding a club. AS ex-
pected, the five of spades held the
trick, and South could cross.ruff
diamonds and clubs to make his
doubled contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
x 1876
0742
uK93
4 A
The bidding:
schenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass (?)
AuSWer-blQ one SPADE. Ih1S Is
q perfectly sound opening bid, strong
IN offensive power although a mini
mum in high-card strength.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 1,043.
, Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass IA Pass 3olt
PASS I'd sa-.-
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers II . stamped
(3-cenO. self-addressed envelope is in.
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces; care of The
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star, q stamped (3-cent), SELF addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-04-10
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called letter in center column
the word from which have
correctly they give you a boost
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
REVISED-DEVISE
GD DORSAL-LORDS (nobes
CD WRESTIED-SWEITER Chotw max do this).
Cd STOIID-DOITS (bleckheads).
(O) FOUNDERS REFUNDS these).
Evening star., 1942-04-10

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers II q stamped
(3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in.
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
-By Ramon Coffmun

The Ivory Coast is not, however,
a good place for white people to live.
There Is too much rain, and white
persons do not like the moisture
filled air. It bothers them even
when the rain is not falling.
Less than one person in hundred
in the Ivory Coast today is of the
white race. Negroes, however, get
along very well in the climate.
The natives make their living
fairly easily. They take care of
several kinds Of fruit trees, gathering
the crops and selling them to export
merchants.
The fruit crops are made up largely
OF bananas and lines. There also
are exports of pineapples, pepper,
cocoa, cotton and coffee.
The cocoa exports amount to from
5000 to 10000 tons year in normal
times. Palm oil also goes into the
exports to the extent of about 5000
tons q year.
For Travel Section Of Your scrapbook.)
If you want q free copy Of the
illustrated leaf1et, "Your Body
at Work." send me q Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
In care Of The Evening Star.
1~.A ha4
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridoe SwjndIes-No. 90

When the stage magician begins
. familiar action, your mind auto
matically carries out the rest OF the
pattern; and, unless you are very
alert, you see what you expect to see.
The bridge magician, similarly,
achieves some Of his best effects by
beginning a familiar act and then
ringing in surprise ending. For
example:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AQ107 765
y ASS
8 AKs4
A92 NJ AKJ4 43
y lot VIZ 0J
oQJ52 o 1097
4 KQI 4 10 "A
81 ksss4a
o63
&9853
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Ia Dbl. Redbl
10 Pass 20 "a
40 Dbl Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-08-16

The Army's new me-
dunn tonks, the N As,
demonstrote tn cir
speed and punch ot
Fort Knox, Ky. In the
picture above five Of
the hard hitting Gen
eroI Lee" ore charging
aheod of on infantry
force, with a couple of
them hidden by the
smoke of q TINT ex-
pIosIon. At right, one
of the new MA Tanks
|le1t grows up olOn9-
side the older NIB
model at q Fort Knox
fueIine stot'on. In
comparison, note the
M As streomIlned, oil
welded superstructure.
and the top turret po =
sition of its IS nm.
common, which hos q
full $50 degree orc
swing.
A, P and O E. NJ, Photos.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Emergency volunteer
plane spotter on the .
to s A, NJ shift while
the regular spotter
enjoys a week $ vaCa
ton. The old alarm
clock didn t function
this morning and he 5
dressing en- route
Evening star., 1942-08-16

l942 IS a gala year fCr
the vacation at home
boys who like to cook
out Of doors Even the
smallest and most de
pressing back yards
Will bc converted into
picnic grounds where
husband dear will
serve steak and franks
from a charcoal grill
Evening star., 1942-01-25

70 g ROON HQUeEe m 3. C. FOl
069S,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

KENNEDY ST. NV. FIRST COMM-o-
;n story brick bldg. perfect cond. monthly
niNds. isSas. aeofse 1 e6if.1s fe sio0oo' MR. Bill
COMMERcIAI-INDUsTRIAL GROUND.
p; C. and Md; Railroad sidings. all
ON 18th. ST.. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
4-story building, suitable for school or
o@rgsnization. @ Can give possession. S15,-
600 Can be purchased $4,000 cash,
For Inspection cali Mr.. MacMurray. sE,a EN-
1884. WAPLE & JAMES, INC, 1924 i4th
st. NV. DI. 3346.
FINE LOCATION FOR SUCH BUSINESS
as tourist home. laundry, apartment house,
roomlng house; opp. Colonial Village in
arlington; 7-room house, lot 5Ox16S; own
er VIII trade or sell. S17.500. CHI 0723.
COMMERCIAL LOTS, 10 10 "a INCLU-
sive. square 5229, hrst commercial; Cheap
NE. 1900, DU. 1900.
I400 BLOCK OF ST. NE.-sTORE AND
5-room. Kit and bath ant. above. $1,000.
GUY TIMER,
1873 You st. NV. NO. 1907.
MODERN 2-STORY BRICK: OVER 5000
SO. IT. floor space: suitable for light man
ufacturing: S16,60O
b. BROOKS PERRINo.
1884 Colesville Rd SH. 1868.
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND EYE ST,
3 STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE.
EEbEEHHAATGRi EbEHA pEI,, w WIPE LOT; ,PARKTNa
Evening star., 1942-01-25
ARLINGTON.
CAPE COD-S6,95O.

owner. transferred. offers beautiful;
nearly new tapestry brick home, with
onen fireplaces on "a acre, miles D. C.;
large living room, . bedrooms. dining room
kitchen, bath. shower, full concrete eeLal;
fioors A Groom foored attic: Convenient
to bus, schools and stores. 25 minutes ~ ,59 70
and terms can be ARRANGED. See this today.
MARTIN T. WEBB SON. Annandale. Va.
phone Alex 4l72 or 1916.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR LEASE.
Warehouse, new building. $500 feet
floor space, as a whole or will divide.
Ready about Feb. l5,
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye st NV
Evening star., 1942-01-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.

beautiful detached br1ck, IF2-bath
home, with gear garage, just over the
district line. se., near the new Govt de-
yeiooment at Suitland Large living room,
den, dining roon huge elec. kitchen with
nut trim, paneled walls; screened. weather
stripped. insulated; copper cutters and
down spouts; big bedrooms with the
largest closets you ever saw, ! cedar
lined. Full basement, drapery and rug
storage locker: underground storage pam
try. INV. oil furnace; laundry trays: Con-
crete front and rear porches; plenty of
oak shade trees on 65x30O-ft. lot. This
home built to order and now priced ex-
tremely low for quick sale. on the easiest
kind OF terms Drive out Penna. ave. Sc,
turn right on Branch ave. Keep right at
Silver Hill, then straight through to Temple
risht. Just Beyond florists. to our sign on
the property. Open.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
MONEY 70 LOAN.

PLENTY OF MONEY AvAIIABLE FOR END
trusts, taxes. 1st trusts. d. c.. Md. and Va,
and home improvements Deals closed In
"a hours. Small monthly payments. FED
kfaAL FINANCE CO.. 915 New York ave.
NV. MA. 7416. 3Os
Evening star., 1942-01-25
COLONIAL

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL.
GENTLENdANS ESTATE IN VIRGINIA,
With 5 bedrooms 4 "a baths, large recrea-
ton room, center-hall layout; spacious
Handicapped boxwood garden; variety ever
greens; inclosed with brick walls; shade;
well built and all modern; a real home for
leisure. convenience and entertaining;
owner leaving county 5 minutes to White
terms. Address Box 65-M, Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
FARMS WANTED.

FARM. TO RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT
stock. P. o. Box 414, Rockville. Nd.
SMALL FARM. WITH OR WITHOUT M
provements, on water, fishing and crab
bins; pins ABOUT $4,000. Details. price. Box
479-M. star. 25s
wANTTD-FARM FROM OWNER: GOOD
;5. n3nse' goo T,d u u6uildinEs: prefer within 90
Patterson st. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c, Give
details house. bldgs.. crops, fruit, best cash
price. o--
WISH TO PURCHASE SMALL, FARM or
acreage near Washington direct from owner.
Call Temple 1880.
HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS LOOKING FOR
small farms near D, G; In Prince Georges
County. Md. o; B. zANTINGER CO.. e45
K st. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c.
SO TO 100 ACRES WITH Or WITHOUT
improvements, on or near salt water, Anne
Arundel County, Md. Give details, price
hrst letter. Box 261-H. Star
I WILL SELL YOUR FARM N PRICED
right. See or write.
j. LETTON MARTIN.
Real Estate
Room 401 Earle Bldg.
ne. 2492 AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

SALE OR LEASE
2-STORY BRICK BUILDING IN ST. MAT
THEW'S CT. ADJACENT CONN. AND R.
I. AvES.l: COMMERCIAL ZONE: SUIT
ABLE FOR STUDIO AND BUSINESS
T. w. GROOMES. 1719 EYE ST.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
e25 New York Ave. NV. Ma. 9797.
ONLY S24.52 MONTHLY.

Landover Hills community. Owner trans
rrss seIce noS woSern nungaeg mew
bath with shower, kitchen, utility room,
large attic space for additional room. side
porch: oil furnace, automatic hot-water
heater; lot 6Ox120: handicapped, trees. fully
sodded. Price, So $40; $500 cash. To
tense hgy.. Route 80. 7119 Allison St.,
Landoyer Hills, Md. Owner, after pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS MADE ON YOUR sI0N1TURE
for personal bills. home repairs. taxes:
terms to suit your budget; loans on Nd,
p. G: and Va. property. PEOPLES MORT.
GAGE CORP. Oil New York ave. Ma.
tonal 4740. Open to 8 pm.
HsAL sccal.,E EsrATs LoANs-44-th-s%. sraded
MOOkk q HILL Co. 804 18th ST. NV.
HOME OwNERSl
second trust loans on D. c., nearby Nd.
and Va. property made by reliable COM
pany without excessive title charges or
appraisal fees. Low rate. Easy terms.
No delay. Also signature loans.
SECURITY FINANCE CORPORATION,
63S Investment Building. District S672.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes, d. O..
nearby Nd or Va; RsAsonahle rates
CORP,
1919 N. z. Ave. NV. National b83S.
- - n
Evening star., 1942-01-25
c. C.. ESEA. Realtor,
RIuemopt Us

% ACRES, 7-ROOM AND BATH DWELL
ihg, outouildinss in need Of repair: suit
miles from Fairfax Courthouse on hard.
shhIiaaeea shia road; price. s6,500; reason
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Fight for Freedom
Class 10 Be |nducted
By Washington E|ks
Blood Donor Squad
Reports 112 Members
Volunteers for Service

Washington Lodge of Elks will in
duct special class on Wednesday,
which has been named "The Fight
for Freedom Glass;" by order of
Grand Exalted Ruler Z. Mark
Sullivan. The meeting will be opened
at 7:30 pm. with Exalted Ruler Am
brose A. Durkin presiding.
Candidates who have been elected
for the class are Henry Alberts, Paul
John Baur, Irving w. Boswell,
Charles L. Carter, Arthur L. Clay,
John R. Conely, Joseph A. Cross,
George M. Delsnider, Len Deutsch.
George p. De West, James Emelio,
Cletus M. Estep, Charles William
Hadler, Walter Holman, William H.
Harrison, Edward r. Jaissle, John
w. Lester, William J. McCabe, Fred
Midgley, Robert w. Born, James E.
Rice, John S. Smith, Elmer c, War
ner, Harry w. Wasser, Thomas E.
West, H. j. Whitmire. For reinstate-
ments: Arthur A. Cohen, Reuben
Edlavitch, George B. Person.
w. Seymour Hall, chairman of the
Elks' Blood Donor Squad, announced
112 volunteers had been secured to
make donations to the Red Cross
Blood Bank for servicemen.
Plans have been completed for the
23d annual Elks, Charity Ball to be
held at the Mayfower Hotel on No
vember Is. A floor show will be
presented.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Friends Will Honor
Mrs. William Kif|e.
Civic Leader
Luncheon to Be Held
Before She Departs
For Minneapolis

Mrs. William Kittle, whose resig-
nation as chairman of the District
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board was announced yester-
day, will be honored with luncheon
at the Maydower Hotel at pm.
tomorrow by a group of friends.
Mrs. Kittle will leave the District
shortly to live in Minneapolis. She
has been connected, as a member
or officer, with the Council of Social
Agencies, Community Chest, WASH
ington Housing Association, Land
lord-Tenant Court, Voteless D. G.
League of Women Voters and the
Council for the Eight Settlements
Of the District.
Present at the luncheon will be
Judge and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Altmeyer, Miss Mary
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto s.
Boyer, Chester Booth, Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis, Miss Eunice Broyles, Mrs
Eugene Callaghan, Miss Elizabeth
Christman, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, John H. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hogue, Coleman jennings
John L. Keddy, Senator La Toilette
Miss Katharine Lenroot, Mrs. Rob-
ert Leonard and John E. Laskey.
Also Miss Emma O. Lundberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Manly, Joseph
c. McGarraghy, MIR. and Mrs. B
M. McKelway, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, L. Gardner Moore, Theodore
Noyes, John Jay O'Connor, Mrs
Louis Gutenberg, Secretary of Labo,
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sauthoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L
Schoenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S
Walker, Mrs. r. Thomas West
Claude H. Woodward, j. Bernard
Wyckoff and Commissioner John
Russell Young.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

China and q motion picture ~China1
War Front" win be shown. Comdr.
r. D. Hudson has arranged for q
representative from the Chinese
Embassy to speak.
At the last meeting Of Victory
Post, Department Comdr. Ftzgib-
bons presented Comdr. Lndholm
with q brief case. Warren Ather-
ton. chairman of National Defense,
and Department Membership Oficer
Frank Mccarthy spoke.
Columbia Post met at the Bunker
Hill Clubhouse.
A partial list Of new officers are:
John S. Mawhood, commander; M.
Locker, first vice commander;
Joseph Weinberg, second vice COM
mander; Harry A. Mills, third vice
commander; Earl H. Fortney. chap
lain; Oscar L. Baker, sergeant at
arms: Joseph Workman, adjutant
and membership officer; G. j. West
ern, finance officer.
Tank Corps Post announces the
first application and acceptance to
membership of an honorably dis
charged veteran of World War II,
as provided for under the recent
act of Congress.
Ben Paul Noble was honorably
discharged from the Marine Corps
on July %, 1912, after four and one
half years service, and at special
meeting was voted to membership
on November 8. He will be initiated
at a meeting on November %.
The last meeting of Costello Post
was held in the memory of the late
Brig. Gen. Billy" Mitchell, com.
mander in 1927 Of this post. 1t,
Col. H. E. Hartney spoke.
Maj. Sedley Peck, alternate ma.
tional executive committeeman from
the Department of France; National
Vice Comdr. Fred Fraser, National
historian Tom Owens and Depart.
ment Comdr. Fitzgibbons spoke.
Past Comdr. Jacob Halper, on be-
half OF the post, presented the
Legion clubhouse with q PLAQUE
honoring the memory of Gen,
Mitchell, which was received on be.
half of the department by Depart
ment Membership Ohicer G. Francis
Mccarthy.
Comdr. Theodore M. Forne Of
Billy" Mitchell Post of Virginia
and President Edith Quinn of thu
auxiliary with their respective or
carnations participated. Comdr.
David E. Kisliuk presided,
| With David S. Block COMMANDING
Cooley-McCullough Post will meet
In the Legion clubhouse on TUESDAY
evening.
The guest speaker will be Georee
Platt Waller who, in addition to his
diplomatic service in Europe, Asia
Africa and Central America. was
Charge d'Affaires Of the United
States at Luxembourg in 1910 when
Germany demanded the recall of ali
consular officers In the OCCUPIED
countries.
Recently returned to Washinston
he will tell of his experience.
abroad.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Navy Positions Open
1oMen and Women
In Many Fields
Firefishters Sought;
Clerical Workers Have
Opportunities in WAVES

The destruction of combatant craft
by fires, after they have been DAM
aged In engagements, has increased
the need Of expert fire fighters fol
duty in the naval service, according
to the Navy Department. Last week
1t sent procurement officers here to
seek trained fire fighters to enrol
for commissions.
Reports from the battles in the
Southwest Pacific have indicated
that ships which had been damaged
might have been brought to port
except for the fires which broke out
even after the engagements were
over.
It was explained, the Navy has run
into some difficulty because the type
Of individuals sought are usually the
very top men In municipal fire de-
partments. These men are needed
also in their present places to main
tain organizations which would be-
come Increasingly important in the
event that any bombings occurred
on this side of the Atlantic.
The Navy said any applications in
this class would receive the very
highest priority, and get the right
of way in processing over those seek
ing to get into the Reserve in all
other classes.
Experienced Men Sought.
Men with considerable experience
IN modernized municipal fire depart
ments, or fire inspectors for under
writer's agencies, are said to be espe-
cially desirable. Men especially
trained In the fighting of fires with
chemicals through the smothering
process are needed, because the
bla1es are usually in compartments
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Of . vessel. These candidates, when
commissioned. are to be attached to
the stats Of the commanders Of the
various forces indicating tho dre-
lighting system aboard vessels Of the
fleet Is to be given thorough over
hauling with view to taking pre-
ventive measures.
Stenographers and typists have
responded in sufiicient numbers to
meet the current quotas of women
need for the WAVES, but it was
said there are many opportunities
for women with other qualifications.
Particularly needed are those with
radio operating experience, or even
with the desire to learn something
about this important branch of
naval communications. Those with
experience in department stores and
other mercantile establishments are
needed for enlistment as store
keepers.
Glasses Start December 1.
There are still many openings for
the classes to begin on December /
for those with some general training
who desire to enlist and attend one
of the Navy's schools for the en-
listed branch Of the WAVES.
Billets for officer candidates for
the women's branch also are going
begging. With the next group to
be filled by November n, every effort
is being made to interest sufficient
women in this class to enroll. They
enlist, and after 80 days of prelimi-
nary schooling and indoctrination,
are made midshipmen for three
months with the same pay and al
lowances as given the students at
the Naval Academy. Successful
completion of the course results in
a commission of ensign. Candi-
dates must either have college de-
gree, or two years Of college attend
ance, backed by suff1cieht civilian
employment considered as an equiv
alent of the other two years of
college.
Electrical engineers, particularly
those with working knowledge of
electrical circuits, are being called
Tor commissioning as mines engi-
neers IN the ordnance department.
Preference will be given to those
who have worked in the electrical
Held since their graduation. Also
IN this group men with radio ex-
perience are desired, because this
training is said to fit them well for
duty in connection with mine work
They must be between 81 and 30
years Of age.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS.
District Legionnoires Appeal
For Gifts to Clothing Drive
All Posts Urged to Cooperate
In Christmas Parties at Hospitals

American Legion posts through
out the country, following re-
quest Of the Navy Department, have
volunteered official recruiting sta
tions, under a Nationwide plan
adopted at the last national con-
vention, effective November /.
Patrick ]. Ntzgibbons, commander
Of the District of Columbia Depart
ment,, last week announced plans
for the Legion's participation in
Christmas parties to be given at
the various hospitals. He has urged
all posts to participate.
The welfare department Of the
Legion Is greatly in need of mems
warm clothing, particularly over
coats and shoes, for partially dis
abled veterans. Blankets and cloth
ing for children are also needed.
Telephone the Legion Welfare Of
fee, ME. 4211, or leave contribu-
tions at the Office, 1113 Seventeenth
street NV, second floor.
1t. Arthur G. Smith, jr., now in
the Pacific area, son Of Arthur
CldIGIlQOIl 0IIl1GIl, HIl1cIlCdIllSIII VI
ficer of National Cathedral Post,
was voted membership to become
effective upon his honorable dis
charge from the Army.
The United States Treasury Post
elected the following officers: Ly-
man w. Guilford, commander;
Joseph L. Dunn, ST., vice COM
mander: Peter I. Massiah, jr., vice
commander; George G. Sloan,
finance officer; Nelson E. Hubel,
judge advocate; Jesse J. Ownes,
alternate executive committeeman;
Peter j. Rich, sergeant at arms;
Col Ralph I. Graves, historian;
Maj. Thacker v. Walker, chaplain.
Executive Committee-Mary j. Ken
nedy, Stephen j. Joyce, George
Frederick Stearns and Reuben
Grusky.
Stanley Church Depue Post has
changed its meeting night to No
vember 10. at the Legion Club. The
next meeting will be devoted to
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Little Sisters Of fhe Poor
To Hold 18th Annual Pdrt\

The 18th annual pound and do
nation party" of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, which is sponsored by
the Washington General Assembly,
4th degree Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus, will be held today from 2
to 4 pm. at the Little Sisters Home
at Second and H streets NE.
Chairman of the various commit
tees and officers for the affair were
announced by James c. Naughten,
general chairman, as follows:
r. D. Mahar, Special Gifts; Stat
ford L. Jones, Church Collections;
Roy M. Perry treasurer; Ernest c.
Gass, secretary; Alfred P. Neff, En-
tertainment; Arthur M. McCreight,
Choir; Thomas Hanlon, Transporta
ton; James P. Moriarity and Felix
Moriarity. Food Donations; j. Fred
Brady, Reception, and James M.
Buther, Ushers.
At 4 pm. benediction will be
given in the chapel by the Rev.
Paul A. McNally, s. j., Of George
town University, and chaplain of
Washington General Assembly.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings this week-Monday, Col
John Jacob Astor Camp; United
States Soldiers Home. Wednesday
Gen. Emmet Urell Camp, Pythian
Temple. Thursday, Richard J. Har-
den Camp, Pythian Temple. Satur-
day, Military Order Of the Serpent
Army supper at 935 G. place NV.
Auxiliaries.
Dewey Auxiliary met with Mary
Vagan presiding. National Secretary
Louise Williams and National
Treasurer Mary Robinson were
guests. There will be games to-
morrow evening.
UreI Auxiliary on Wednesday will
have games.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will have games Friday.
Department President Ethel Finn
inspected Lawton Auxiliary with
President Pearl Blaskey presiding
Past National President Betty Bas-
sett Of California was 4 guest.
On Saturday, department meeting