davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

BIRTHS

|
Girls were born TO:
Jean Anderson, 1851 East Grand boule
ward.
Ethel csron, Van Dyke.
valentine Cedar, 3147 Kenmore road
Mariiyn Funk. 72o South Washington
Royal Oak
Carolyn Carolyn J klIkwood. 2o2so Norwood Norwood.
Joy Canup. 1929 Vermont.
Anna Balcer. 3434 Clippert.
\ Rose North. 17335 Albion.
Margsret Pagogna. 1890 whittaker
Leona Miller, 1855 Marx.
Jetta vinson, 1925 Hubbard.
June Mcneil. 1890 centralia.
Edna Tremor, 1534O Steel.
Jennie Zaleski. 1929 Reuter-. Dearborn.
Violet Ziembowicz, 1852 Thirtieth
Jean Horvath, 1890 Lakeland court
Plymouth.
Maudine stark. 1921 Northlawn.
Lieselotte Lewis. 1894 Kinloch. Redford
Berta Goldschmidt 2073 Pingree.
Rosemary Jones. 2o301 Lurlingbrook road
Pennington.
Violet Hunger. 1916 Parkside.
Lucille Forst. 1892 Superior wyandotte
Dorothy Newhouse. 1929 Cherryiawn
Jeannete Merkiewicz. 5744 Trenton.
Eileen Colein, $500 Epworth boulevard
Mary Clough, 1870 Wark
Ella Ennis. e226 winthrop
Mary Pieczynski. 4470 Thirtieth.
Dorothy Glenn, 777s Catalan.
Stella Kowalski. 1909 Chaplin
i Esiene Woodeock. sos Sixteenth.
Helen savinsky, 1884 Leisure.
Lillian DeMaggio. 2i3 Oakman boulevard.
Highland Park
Bertha Keek. 2sl East Troy. Ferndale.
Erma EURO s1s3 Mandalay
Geraldine Mielke. Pip Hogarth.
Mabel Plenda, 1880 Wisconsin.
Helen vlale, 2!270 Lathrop, Birmingham
Irene Weeks, 1916 Provost
BOYS
Jean Coulter, 1850 snowden
Marguerite Winebrener 6T27 Plainview
Esther Zablockt 2343 Central
Dorothy storer. sE Gainsborough. Royal
Ruth Constable. sss5 Archaic.
Beverly Edit. 73i Amin
Teresa Hickey. 1901 Delaware.
Mary Brown. 1906 Manor
Rachel MoLaughin. 1886 Aubyrn.
Mary Mccafrey. 6Ils Mcmillan
Jean Lamont. 4e3 Wilmington. Ferndale.
Bernice Sears. POSES Lexington.
Julia Danko. 1897 West Lafayette
virginia Fletcher. 6ss South Crawford.
Madeline Nash s453 Lincoln
Alice Hinkins $500 Theodore.
Mildred Urban. 6542 Canton
Martha Bulmer. 2s45o Maitroi,. Birmlng
wslderine Ravei. $500 Daniels.
Marie Peterson, 1910 Wark
Theresa Flores. 1922 Elm
Phyllis Kowalski 5oi7 Thirty.third
Catherine Licht, 1922 Curtis Dearborn.
Ethel Medsker, Sill Lauder.
Jessie COons. $40 Seward.
Letitia Webster. $50 East Palmer
Irene Atzinger. 52s7 Jonathan, Dearborn
Ruth Field, 23l5 Junction.
Nerina Hall. i7409 Greeley
Virginia Fitzgerald. 222O3 Long boulevard
Dearborn.
Jennie Galex. 1853 Church
Beatrice Luobiks, 7ss Distel
Dorothy Lairnese. 1858 Defer place
Mary Sides. 23152 Tawa& Hazel Park
Margaret Barrett. 2227 East Willis.
Emma Hammers. 1884 Crane
Mamie Mccoy 1898 West Kirby.
Laura Johnston. 1850 Carrie
Mildred West. 1858 Howard
Ernestine Branam. 274s Maple
stella Brzowski, $3.50 Kirkwood
Marion Muir, 235s7 Plum Hollow. South.
field
Edith wiseman. 52s Florence. Royal Oak
Dolores Serene, 1850 Ward.
Anita Parr. 1882 Vaughan.
Lucille Gale. 1888 Pierson
sarah Allan. ssIs Petoskey
Marion Foeller. 1901 Leisure,
Althea Benner, $40 Rutland,
Eileen Tanner. $3.50 Parker
Marjory ROddy. 1905 Asbury Park.
Theresa Rundlett, 1892 Seward
Mildred Davis. 1927 Dodge. Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

corporation postwar credit could
be used for paying dividends or
sor bonuses TO corporation execu-
tives. The fund, he said. should
be available to industries only for
rehabilitating the normal enter
iprises after the return Of peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Radio Programs

This program has been
given The Detroit Times By
The stations herein listed,
II the presentations a,
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 +. JEFFERSON FITZROY 2i7s-7s
}. SUTTON q SON
4l47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5l00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
FORCED SAVINGS

The treasury has proposed as
an alternative that all corporation
excess profits taxes over so pei
cent be held by the government
for this purpose.
Thus excess profits taxes would
total only so per cent and the
last 10 per cent would be forced
savings for American business.
The principle of postwar cred
its has been endorsed by labor as
well as industrial associations
and, at one time, was written into
the House bill, only to be stricken
out at the last moment.
Clinton Davidson, business ex-
pert, told the Senate finance com
mittee that provisions for the
postwar economy must be begun
by government now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30


BEAGLE hound, white, black, tan (ring)
reward. 1892 Prairie. University 2-4s6i.
BLUE love bird: Northwest section Call
after 500. Vermont 7-s047. Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER-Female; black and
white. Warren Kendall. Reward. Cedar
1879
FEMALE-English pointer: liver, white
tspoD; BEDFORD district: reward. Ever
green 1896.
FIVE-MONTH-OLD red Chow; vicinity
$50 Belmont Reward. Townsend 5-0236.
LOsT--CLAss pin, o. v. l., July 81: re-
ward. Oregon 33f7.
LOST IN Lake st. Clair, pocketbook con-
tanning S45, valuable papers. Reward.
Temple 2-s046.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Ray Middleton Rated
One Of Best Baritones;
Never Sings on Screen

HOLLYWOOD March II.
HE'S one OF the greatest hafj-
IA tones IN the country o.. has
had grand opera experience IN
New York. Chicago. ST. Louis
and Detroit =. also top roles IN
several outstanding Broadway
musical shows 90. Yet he's never
sung a note ON the screen
the flNc films he's made for Re
public have presented HIM IN a
wide variety of characterize
tons.
In Lady from Louisiana he
was a UCa-~moklng southern
villain g.. bon Alccl Island a.
Jealous husband who went crazy
ON Key West island and was
eaten 10y an alligator -. IN
Hurricane Smith, romantic"
rodco champion i'm Lady for
Night Vcaklinc southern
scion who had tho good luck 10
marry Joan Blondell and the
bad luck to be- poisoned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
rs Boost Susan ,Haywnrd to R California
Film Ddr|ins
Weary and
Unhappy
rom First Stage Page

Continued From First Stage Page
doesn't care 10 have in his home.
Rita is finding " hat other
women have learned, that it is
difficult To- adjust your matrl-
monial life 10 an important
career.
Men are so often jealous when
their wives are in the limelight
and they become merely a MIR,
IIayworth' or a Mr.. something
else.
The JudsonS, however, were
happy as companionable friends
might be up To few years ago.
Rita depended on JudSon adj
vice. Her career was his life.
but that was no sort Of life for
a young and beautiful woman
'JudSon realized she should
have her freedom and her chance
10 lead the life she had never
been able to enjoy. As a child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
By CHARLES GENTRY

IT'S been long wait, but il
Il was worth H.
We mean, waiting for To>-
Canlni and the NBC TO record the
Brahms FIRST SYMPHONY, -
a waxing which appeared, TO us.
an inevitable one.
OF course there arc already
fine Columbia recordings and
Victor has previously recorded
two excellent versions, one with
the SfokoW>ki and the Philadal-
phIa orchestra. the other with
Bruno Walter and the Vienna
Philharmonic, but now comes
The dynamic and monumental
performance we have all been
anxious TO hear
II YOU don't think Won Bulow
was right when he rclorrcd to
II as Bccthovcn's TENTH
SYMPHONY hear lhi, album IN
celebration of To>canini =
NeNcnlN-iilth anniversary. AZ
last the powers, of "a great
orchestra have been fully en-
plotted and from the Very first
measured chords of this great
work. we believe you viii he
CnthTallCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
They Eat Up Profits

at will he nice 10 get some
of the stores out of town ~ We
hackers can't eat up all the
profits" she observed
| asked Susie how She figured
she earned her reputation for
being an astute politician.
II suppose il started couple
~ wears hack nj the Paramount
convention" She admitted. II
had come out from Brooklyn full
of hone and ambition for a movie
career. But every contract !
got I lost WAS considered Tor
many roleS-that other girls re-
ceived. was getting desperate
and n little hit mad after about
two years Of this.
81 had An option coming up
al Paramount and ] made up my
mind l wasn't going to be let
out again. so when the studio
told me TO 60 To the Ambassador
Hotel to be introduced to the
convention of statesmen, | started
something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Chausson Concerto

on one caution; Don't play II
too often. You'll find II a
greater treat to save This for
rare occasions when YOU, Your
friends and your family can give
il The full attention which such
a masterpiece demands
I'm tho meantime try the new
Chau>>on CONCERTO IL D.
MAJOR for violin, piano and
strings Here Is a work of
incffablc charm. slightly Wi~tful
and thoroughly molodIc.
or turn 10 Mart Lociiler' =
az PAGAN POEM with the
Eastman Rochester Symphony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Keyho|e Portraits

annoyed the boss E. Next went
10 work in the Chicago Offices of
Peabody Coal company =. This
time the boss was upset not only
because he sang bat also be-
cause ne insisted on turning
handSpringS TO amuSc the Stenog-
TapherS.
In college he earned his board
washing dishes Until the
cook couldn't stand his music
and fired him Next Under
taking was in the Offices of Rock
Island Railway of which his
father was an executive >. This
time he didn't sing but
became 50 inhibited as a result
he routed a carload of canta-
loupcS 10 the North Woods IN
stead of 10 Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Dorothy Crawford
At Cas- Town Hal

The CASS Town Hall is clos
ing lis thirteenth season Friday
at II q. m Dorothy Crawford
Will present ~ Series OF
Character Portrayal
.F6ro,hy CraWinrds training
rs % musician load 10 directing
and writing Music Ton the stage.
Following her success IN the
United States and Canada n her
One Woman Show She maGo
her debut In London IN lS}N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Bra Inns First Symphony
Recorded by oscdninii

while for idylhc and ripping
romance the Seldom-played
Dvorak FIRST SYMPHONY
is available by the now extinct
Czech Philharmonic directed 10y
NaClav Talich.
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Makes Sales Talk

The first thing Susie SAID WAS,
~ don't think need Ia he in
troduced 10 YOU boys. I've met
most Of YOU personally on a
dozen personal appearance tours.
Now ] want "a know something.
Do YOU like me ."
The startled statesmen sat for
an instant and then applaudcd
would YOU try 20 sell pic
ture " ] was in it," Susie
pressed on
This cot even warmrE~Ec-
Spouse
Then" snapped Susie Il
waut 10 ask Nr. Y Frank Free
man why I'm not in a Para
mount picture
The salesman. amazed ~ tho
Hayward spuuK brought down
the house a. tW> bar no ou,
was more surprised than SUSIE
when Freeman rose from WS
seat and walked zap beside hon.
wen take care OF that right
away, susan" tc promised
He KEEP that piuw-o. 'ro
Right now inc nHo UalVud
girl mas mo 'v0 nr-t oic> d..
her career u Reap '.o W't
Wind tho Coed a0 MHe -H-
cal and B.. Forest Eur-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

she worked with her family in
THEW dancing act and she lost
those glorious years Of gmlhood
and the joy OF being admired by
ydung mon.
l believe much of Riia's I'M
happy attitude is caused by utter
WEAKNESS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
She S Different

There something entirely DIFF
fercnr and unusual about th>
girl however Back of hct
pretty face there is an anlal-
insly keen and probing mlnd
You get the impression that she
reads 2 lot and THINKS a lot.
Unlike most Hollywood m
eenueS. she does not care about
discussing clothes romancoS or
10 the
various late spots. Susan, her
self. is rarely seen IN the night
clubs.
She says most Of her evening
entertainments furnished by
stopping by an zee cream parlor
she recently backed and count
ing the receipts. Tho corpora
tion" IS thinking Of gong IN
for a chain of these stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Here With Civic

This convinced him music was
his forte and he took up a sing
ING career o.. lie has q bachelor
of music degree from Chicago L.
plus four years training ~ Jul
lard School Of Music i'm New
York. Has been with tho De-
troIt Civic Opera, 81 Louis and
Chicago Opera companies and
has toured with The Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra.
Was >olol>t IN the American
Jubilee at tho World Fair d.
Is feet 3. weighs 1870 un-
married SWlmS a mile a day
when AZ the >ca>horc
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Rainbow Division
To Hold Reunion

The Tri-State' Reunion Of the
Maryland, Virginia and District OF
Columbia Chapters Of the Rainbow
Division veterans will be held Feb
ruary 81 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Harold B. Rodier is general chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
There will be the annual broad
cast, commemorating the date the
Rainbow Division was in the
trenches in France, over 20 years
ago. National President Walter H.
Colston will preside over the broad
cast. Col. William j. Donovan will
be the principal speaker. Other
prominent members will take part.
Members of the division and their
families are invited.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
D. {. Bar 70 Hear Talks
On PREPARING Tax Case

The Bar Association Of the Dis
trict will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Mayflower Hotel, 1t was an
nounced today.
A feature will be a discussion Of
How to Prepare q Tex Case" by
Percy w. Phillips, former member of
the United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals; Lyle F. O'Rourke and Justin
Edgerton.
Arthur T. Vanderbilt, former pres
ident of the American Bar ASsocia-
ton, will speak on Flight From the
Law"
The administrative law section of
the District association will meet at
8:15 pm. February II in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. Speakers will include Robert F..
Cogswell, rent administrator; Greg
ory Hankin, Public Utilities Commits
sion chairman, and 10 v. Morgan,
chairman Of the District Of Colum-
bia Board Of Tax Appeals.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Hotel Greeters Of America

The 10th annual dance sponsored
by Washington Auxiliary, No. 81,
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
on Wednesday night. Mrs. Harry
Stewart is general chairman.
Mrs. Leslie Clark Stevens, chair
man of radio publicity for the Dis
trict OF Columbia Red Cross, ad-
dressed a joint meeting in the Will
lard Hotel with Manager Harry
Somerville as host.
The following have been elected
to membership: Thomas A. Pod
rssky, James E. Baker, Roy w. Pla-
ter, William Hill, Louis c. De Clair
mont, ]. A. Canty, George c. Hart
man and John L. Harris.
Plans are in the making for the
entertainment of International Pres
ident Franklin Miller of Philadel-
phia and Olive Lawry of Pittsburgh,
who are expected to pay their official
call to washington this month.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

| annual blood bank party will be
held next month.
william A. Hans was appointed
sergeant at arms.
The Nash Post Squadron of the
Sons of the American Legion has a
basket ball team organized and the
first game was played Friday night.
This team is open for schedules of
games on future dates.
Pole and Fire Squadron is organ
izing a basket ball team.
Basket ball practice at the Ana
costa Senior Junior High School on
Monday and Tuesday from $50 to
$50 pm.
The detachment drum and bulge
corps will hold drills on Tuesday at
Roosevelt High School and Friday
at the National Guard Armory from
$50 to $3.50 pm.
The rifle range is open for men,
bers at Roosevelt High School on
Thursday evenings and at Mckinley
High School on Monday nights in
stead of Friday as previously men
toned.
Joe Fuoran has Sons Of the
Legion class in Morse code signaling
February IS in the afternoon. This
class is held at 209 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. He also holds classes
in signaling on Friday evening at
the Hines Junior High School.
Nash Squadron will be host to
all of the Sons of the Legion on
February IT at 209 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. at pm. Motion pic
lures, entertainment and refresh
ments. Speakers will be Lee Pen
nington, assistant to J. Edgar
Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, and Basil MacAllister of the
Office of Civilian Defense Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Another gym will be open to the
Sons of the Legion on February 10
at the Mcfarland Junior High
School.
The Kenneth H. Nash Post met
at 2O9 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
with Senior Vice Comdr. Totten pre-
siding.
Americanism Officer Don Halde-
man announced two American Le-
gion school awards were made at
the Hine Junior High School and
also at Eastern High School.
The post and unit will hold
benefit party at 209 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, on February 9. The
proceeds will go to the blood and
serum bank.
James Reese Europe Post, on jan
uary 27, voted to invest $1,000 in
Defense bonds, and will sponsor
defense ball March 10. The pro-
ceeds to be used in purchasing addi-
tional bonds.
Potomac Post will meet at the
Palisades Field House on February
II. The guest speaker will be Lee
r. Pennington, assistant director Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Grand Chef de Train John B.
Keller and his Forty and Eight
ritual team will obligate new
Legionnaires.
Gold membership stars will be
presented to all members of the
post who are entitled thereto by
Departmental Officer P. j. Fitz-
gibbons.
Past Comdr. Edwin r. Thomas
has been appointed as member OF
the Oratorical Contest Committee
by Department Comdr. Haywood N.
Saunders.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Ben Hur News

The Executive Board will arrange
a monthly schedule for viSitations,
commencing in March. Arrange
ments are being made by Victory,
Potomac, Mckinley. Congressional
and United Courts for the reception
of the 16 delegates.
Court officers who failed to attend
the Joint installation in Pythian
Temple on January 19 will be in
stalled by the chief of their re-
spective courts during the February
meetings.
The, following officers were elected in
Mckinley Court: Chief. Charles c. Lewis;
liam A. Gibson: teacher, Charles o.
Fischer; scribe and keeper of tribute, Ed
ward c. Walker; assistant scribe. Richard
A. Walker: guide. Clyde l.. Engle; captain
John Hamburg: keeper of inner gate.
George w. Mocabee; keeper of outer gate
Walter L. Matthews: trustees, James P.
Cullen, John c. O'Laughlin. William Z.
Robinson; delegates to Executive Board,
William J. Carey. Richard A. walker.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
American War Mothers

Mrs. George G. Behrens and Mrs.
Bahia Scordos will give a benefit
card party at the Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, February l3, following a busi-
ness meeting at 1::30 pm. Refresh
ments will be served and a prize
awarded for each table.
There will be games for those
who do not play cards. Mrs. Behrens
will be assisted by the president,
Mrs. Robert Burg; Mrs. Marian
Barrows, first vice president, and
members.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
B. P. 0. Lodge Of E|ks
To Observe lis
Goth Anniversary
Excited Ruler A. J. DuvuII
To Be Honor Guest
Wednesday Night

Washington Lodge, B. p. o. Elks,
will begin its Goth anniversary cele-
bration tomorrow with exercises
lasting three days.
The past exalted rulers will as
sumo the duties of the regular
officers tomorrow and initiate a
class which has been named the
"60th anniversary class" Harold
T. Pease, past exalted ruler, will
preside.
More than 81 200 worth of equip
ment will be given to Children's
Hospital.
On Wednesday evening a recep-
ton will be given in honor of Ex-
alted Ruler Allen j. Duvall. A
buffet supper will be served from
9 to 10:30 pm, to be followed by
ball.
Candidates who have applied for
initiation are: William w. Amann,
Anton F. Auth, Bernard F. Auth,
T. H. Cruickshank, Edmond E. Deal,
Albert j. Gervais, Martin H. Haley,
Jacob Hauft, Thomas j. Myer, Her
bert M. Palmer, Bernard F. Peacock,
Gale E. Pugh, William c. Somerville,
Charles S. Thomas, William r.
Beckert. Lewis M. Bly,, M. Bottalico,
A. T. Campbell, M. F. Chaires, r.
Compton, w. B. Donovan, c. F.
Hailer, F. C. Heaps, j. P. Hillock.
j. r. Hook, R. c. Lowry, G. w.
McCauley, R. H. Mitchell, John
Naecker, John Petralia, D. M. st.
Clair, jr.; A. D. Schmutzer, John
A. Selby, w. ]. Sheedy, william e.
Smith, A. E. Summers, P. j. Theis,
John Weaver, M. w. Wilton, j. F..
Williams, o. S. Wilson.
For reinstatement: G. B. CAM
horn, H. B. Plankinton and ]. r.
ZatorSki.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Spanish War Veterans
Memorial Exercises

Memorial exercises, observing the
44th anniversary of the destruction
of the battleship Maine, will be
held under the auspices of the
United Spanish War Veterans on
February IA at 2:30 pm. at Me-
mortal Continental Hall. The
United States Marine Band will
play.
At noon wreaths will be placed at
the base of the Maine mast in Ar
lington National Cemetery from
President Roosevelt, Joseph R. Han
ley, commander in chief, and the
posts and auMliaries here. A BAN
quet will be held at 1880 pm. at
the Willard Hotel, with Mr.. Han
ley, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Quar-
termaster Gen. p. j. Callan, U. S.
w. "; Representative Martin F.
Smith of Washington and the Am
bassador of Cuba as honor guests.
District Comdr. Elvin M. Luskey
will preside.
Maj. Berkley Inge, U. S. Army, re-
tired. past commander of Richard
j. Harden Camp, gave dinner
Tuesday at his home in honor of
the "wheelhorses" of the u. S.
w. v.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
meets tomorrow at Naval Lodge
Hall; Petit Camp, at department
headquarters Tuesday; Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp, Thurs
day at Pythian Temple; Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Camp and Miles Aux
iliary, at Pythian Temple Friday.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
District Odd Fellows
Elect {. W. Parks
Grand Master

Edgar w. Parks was elected
grand master of Odd Fellows of the
District of Columbia at the Hath
annual session.
other officers elected and installed BY
were: Isadore Lebowitz. deputy Grand
master; William F. Zimmerman. grand
warden; Harry L. Andersen. grand Secre-
treasure @ The eFand representatiSe estan aho 10
the Sovereign Grand Lodge Is DR.. J. Bur-
'01 Cram RnaceS Master psrk, n.ds tb. ,o,,,
ing apDoinsmenti: % ~ AdoipR sde 'Pe iStsSe Sebel.
grand marshal; Charles l. Cooper. jr.
sbsDfa,G s5sDd condgssor; gs61x EaWin R066. srsnd
guardian. and David Simon, grand herald.
The outgoing grand master. Ernest L.
Loving. installed the new officers.
The Rebekah Assembly elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs; Esther N. Andersen.
president; Mrs. Bertha NJ. Nichols, vice
REssdn Mfs Msron MRS n.n ssns NO5son Sardsn
Miss Elms Geiger, treasurer.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will meet
tuesday and confer the Rebekah degree.
noSe srahd rhema Eh Ruth sgr 4Ic.
grand; Julia Turnbull, recording secre-
tary; Melessia Miller, financial secretary.
pointive oficeTs are Dortha P. caihonp.
warden; Verna Rushing, conductor; Helen
Pyles, inside guardian; Sallie Scott, out
side guardian. and Louise Burgess, chap
lain.
Columbia Lodge conferred the second
and third degrees on the 23 charter
members of Sterling Lodge on Wednesday.
Mithras Sanctorum, Ancient Mystic
order OF Samaritans, elected the follow
ing officers: Elmer A. Mothershead, grand
monarch; Ralph z. McConomy. vice grand
monarch; Lancaster Lowry, grand coun-
seOE 1aOE;n clayt1n A: Bean registrar Roscoe
banker. They were installed by Dis
trIct Deputy Supreme Monarchos Thomas
a'Becket. The venerable friar is Willard
NJ. Brown.
An Executive Committee meeting Of
the ofncers OF Mithres Sanctorum will
be held at the home of Mr.. a'Becket to-
morrow at pm.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will tender
reception tomorrow to Grand
Master porkS and Mrc ApJraea,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Sd Division Society

Washington Branch will place a
wreath, with divisional insignia,
at the Lincoln Memorial on Febru-
ary IL at 1890 pm. All Marnemen
are requested to attend.
New members are: Brig. Gen.
William M. Morrow, D. S. c., who
commanded the 7th Infantry in
France; Col. Ralph c. Bishop, 18th
Field Artillery, now with the Gen.
eral Staff and William Donnely,
9th Engineers.