davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
UrsinuS, 10: Temple. &
Drake. Ia; Missouri Valley. :,
Southwestern (Tex), 26; North Texas
Aggies. q.
Fort Sheridan. IA; Gardner Army Hos
poane (Nebr.). As: Fort Crook. ?.
Miami (FlaD. 81: Sd Armored Eesi-
ment. Camp Gordon, 6.
southwestern DAD, 20. Fort Bennins
Fort pouElas. s: Kearns Air Base. O.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Aurie Stoys With Hornets

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16 (P.-For
the fifth straight year little Larry
Aurie will act as coach of the Pitts
burgh Hornets when the hockey
season opens here October q, Own
er John H. Harris has announced.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Win, Lose or Draw
Snow on His Head, Eternal Spring in Stages Heart
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK is
ter Camp nominated America
1889
This Yale end then old his
4h year coachng ne having big The Aonzo
Stag And far his College the Pacific
west Coast has yet to lose that Yale there
husky kid guard by Henger
played So minutes of
McMiNin, o. quarterback
And Fudge
In my book Sagg and Heelfnger in the matter Of durability stand
the most remarkable football
For in his Slst his 5h Stagg
Evening star., 1943-10-16

ever gave greater attention to physi-
cal fitness and it is largely for this
reason that after 81 years of coach
ing at the age Of 81 he still is one
Of the most active men on the field.
They let the Old Man out at Chi
cago II years ago when he had
passed his 10th birthday, this being
Chicago regulation.
From that point on the College Of
the Pacific on the West Coast has
been his home, where only a few
days ago his team whipped Cali
fornias big squad.
Footballs Grip Is Firm
No other game has had such a
grip on its people as football has in
a coaching way.
Hurry-up Yost and Pop Warner
remained on the job more than so
years
Only age or illness crowded them
out Bob zuppke, Dan McGuigin
and many others knew a 30-year
span. Lou Little has served a COM
parable time.
There is no other profession that
has such strong and helpful in
f1uence over so many young fellows
who have drawn discipline, train
ing and inspiration from so many
able teachers.
This especially is true of A. A.
Stagg. You might ask Lee Max
well, one of his football and base
ball stars nearly 40 years ago. I'VE
still take many of our troubles to
him." Lee says, land he usually has
the right answer. Hundreds, if not
thousands of us, still are his boys"
Lonnie Stagg at 81 can speak with
Victor Hugo-"The snow of winter
may be on my head. but the SUM-
shine of eternal spring is in my
heart"
Here's hoping, like the Grand Old
Flag, the Grand Old Man of foot
ball waves on forever
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Golf Aces Nil After
Tax Is Put On EN-

By the Associated Press.
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct 10
Maj. Fred Osborn made a hole
in-one at the Washington State
College Golf Club last June.
Shortly afterward the club
ruled that all who sink the ball
in one shot must pay IS to the
USO.
No -in-one have been
made since.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Nogurski Shuns Old Job
As Osmunski Leaves
By the Associated Press.

11' Vf1e FHsso0IH0eu FlesS
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Bronko Ma
gurski, who returned to the Chicago
Bears this season after several years
in retirement, isn't going to make
bid for his old fullback post now
that Bill Osmanski is leaving the
team.
AS to reports that he would re-
place Osmanski, who is going into
the Navy, the 34-year-old Bronx
said: I'm having enough trouble
at tackle. Why should an old guy
like me look for trouble like that?"
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

0y tt1e ztSsUCIdUtu FIeSB.
Today year ago-NBA reit-
crates policy Of freezing" titles
held by men In service.
Three years ago-Detroit Tigers
name Steve O'Neill, ex-manager
Of Buffalo, as Tiger coach.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Hockeyist Brodu Inducted

TORONTO, Oct. is (R.-Walter
Turk" Broda, for the last seven
years goal tender with the Toronto
Maple Leafs In the National Hockey
League, was inducted into the Ca
madam Army yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Keen Raide backfieId
Jo|ts Indians; Colts
Stay in Lead Tie
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Westerns Red Raiders, among
preseason favorites in the high
school football series who ran into
some early trouble, are back in the
first division and the race now is
taking on some semblance of form
after both of yesterdays games in
the mud had choices coming out on
top.
Western turned on the heat in the
second half for a 1870 victory over
Anacostia while Coolidge main
tanned its unbeaten record when it
cashed In on blocked kick for a 60
win over Eastern.
Each team in the series has played
three games and current standings
may be pretty much the same at the
finish, with Roosevelt, Coolidge,
Western and Wilson battling for the
two playof spots. Wilson was to 20
against unbeaten Roosevelt in to-
days feature that figured as a stiff
test for both teams.
Stratos Settles for Western,
Western had too much backfeld
power for Anacostia. Coach Fred
Mulvey of the Red Raiders was able
to hold out Bill Stratos, plunging
1ullback, all through the first half
while his line wore down the Indians
and with Stratos' arrival in the Sec
ond half the tide turned.
Brian Bell intercepted an Ana
costa pass to give the Raiders the
start they needed inside the so. In
quick thrusts Stratos and Ranny
Bishop hit to the II, Stratos passed
to Tom Harwood on the and then
Stratos plowed over. Bishops
placement was good.
Stratos' interception of Jim Flah-
ertyS pass on Anacostia's IL set
up the other Western tally. Bell
and Bishop carried to the l with
Bishop getting the touchdown early
in the final period.
Anacostia made bid after that
when Bishops punt was blocked by
Duke Mathieson and the Indians
took over on Westerns 30. Flahertv
and Tom Yahraes got to the 5, but
Gene Gould intercepted a Flaherty
pass to stop the Indians.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

and one of the most active coaches
in the game.
,Stoeg q Star Pitcher
Lonnie Stagg is a remarkable
product. He not only was a great
end at Yale in the late 80s, but also
a star pitcher, who easily could have
made the big leagues, just as Dutch
Carter could have landed in upper
major league brackets.
Around 1890 Stagg moved west to
coach Chicago. In those hilarious
days and times the coach also could
play on the team. Around 1891
Stagg suffered a leg injury and so
dropped out as player.
To show the great changes the
calendar brings, when Illinois and
Chicago met that season. Illinois
suggested Stagg as the games ref
cree.
1t was in the 19O1-19O5 period that
Lonnie Stagg became Yost's leading
rival in the Midwest.
1t was Stages Chicago team that
finally halted the crushing Wolver-
Inc charge after more than four
years of supremacy. In 1905 Chi
cago beat Michigan 2 to 0 with Wal
ter Eckersall starring. This was the
first Michigan defeat in five seasons.
Stages influence over his players
has carried on through many post
college years.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Touchdowns-Smith 81. Florence. Digs
t2). Points after toucfdowns-Smith "a
@ placements, rush), Moore trush). Sub.
stitutions st. Albans-Ferris Claude, Flor
Murray. j. Lee, Gosnell, Harwood. Moore
Mulberry West, Williams. Charlotte Hall
Rowe. Hall. Phipps. Lebermen. Harding
Pumphrey. walt. Foster. Woods
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Pass to Bergman Tells.

Layns Referee-Mr. Sweeney. UmpireEe.
M. Masner. Head linesman-Mr. Antes,
Pass to Bergman Tells.
The Coolidge Eastern game largely
was kicking duel between Mike
Pappafotis Of Eastern and John
Schullenbarger of Coolidge. Neither
team was able to get sustained at
tack going. although Addy Bassin did
make several good gains for the
Colts.
The break leading to the games
lone score came in the fourth quar-
ter as Pappafotis, deep in his own
territory, essayed a quick kick. 1t
didn't get off properly, but hit a
teammate, with Wayne Marshall of
Coolidge recovering the skidding
ball on Eastern's g. Schullenbarger
and Basin worked it to the 3 before
an offside penalty set Coolidge back.
On fourth down. however, a pass
from Schullenbarger paid off in the
score when taken by Dick Bergman
and carried across. Bob (Tiny) Webb
missed the try for point.
Eastern's main chance for a score
came late in the game when a
blocked kick put it on Coolidges Is,
but the Colts held for downs.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Five years ago-Mike Murra,
Michigan. wins $1,000 Wichita
Golf Open with 277, against
Johnny Revolta's 278.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
AII-Around Performer

Stagg was close to 40 before he
took up golf. Yet within a year he
was playing from rs to II.
He has been a good tennis player
for more than so years. Up to a
year or so ago. his daily training
routine included two or three sets
of tennis around am. This tennis
training still may be part of his
daily work.
Certainly no other human being
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Touchdowns--B. Miller t2l. Ammussen,
Saser Substitutions-Landon, Arnold,
Ammussen, Stevens. Barringer, Sellinser.
Simpson. Mcdonald, Armstrong Meale
Wilson; St. James, Day, Larson. McEl-
Referee-Mr. Hensstler. Umpire-Mr,
Long. Head linesman-Mr. Jankowsk ski.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

, Touchdowns-Gerber, Earl Crunkleton.
Peckham. Points after touchdowns-Ger-
Der trushinel, Druckenmiller (2). Substi-
tutions-W.-L., Martin. Budge. Betzler.
Thompson, Lester. Anderson. Gore.
Saunders, Lynch, Bryan, Grim, Carney.
Granger. Launi, Meek, Mccarthy. Smith,
Cooper. Hensley: Central. Lolario Nc
Knight, Blandford. Sweeney. Chipouras,
Kramer, Gregory, Smith, Frederick, Nc
Donald. Referee-Mr. Cohill. Umpire
Mr.. Long. Head linesman-Mr. Flynn.
Field judge-Mr Sweeney.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Substitutions: Eastern-Charnock. Settle.
Merriman. Gates, Payne, Grimes Coolidge
Browning. Bergman. Andrews Marshall,
Loesburg, Vaughn. Webb. Referee-Mr
OMeara. Head linesman-Mr Flynn.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Iouchdowns-Stratos Bishop. Point
after touchdown Bishop (placementI'
CAL. DIETRICH. Varnes. Dinkins: western,
Soieman' Conway. Dasg, Fones, N. Gould
PaSnop' kTause, Stratos. ONeil. Love
Layhe: Referee-Mr Sweeney, Umnire-
NJ. Manner. Head Enesro n ~ a.e-
Evening star., 1943-01-31
American Legion Makes Plans
For National OrutoricuI Contest
FinoIs Of Annual High School Competition
To Be Held in New Orleans in April

| Forty-eight departments of the
American Legion will be represented
in the 1943 National High School
Oratorical Contest, according to H
l.. Chaillaux, director of the Ma
tional Americanism Commission.
The national finals will be held in
New Orleans in April. The exact
dates will be announced later. Ar
rangements are now being made for
the regional and sectional contests
In which the State winners will par
tlcipate. This will be the sixth year
for the program and enrolment has
grown from 1000 students the first
year to 10000 in 1912.
The 1943 winner will receive q
$4,000 scholarship in the college or
university of his or her desire. The
second prize is $3.50 scholarship,
the third a $500 scholarship and the
fourth $3.50 scholarship.
The contest is open only to
students who are enrolled in high
school during the current school
year. Students attending schools
carrying combined high school and
college courses must be enrolled in
the regular high school courses and
be members of classes of the 9th,
10th, 1lth or 18th grades to be
eligible. Those taking post graduate
courses are not eligible. They must
be enrolled in one of these classes
on January l of this year.
John E. McCabe has been appoint
ed general chairman for an oyster
roast and barbecue to be held by
Grande Voiture ia of the Forty
and Eight, to be held at the Potomac
Boat Club March T. 1t will open at
2 pm, with dancing from 3 to 7
pm.
United States Department of
Agriculture Post made the follow
ing American Legion school awards:
Past Department Americanism Off,
Ger Lloyd A. Burkey presented the
awards at Jefferson Junior High on
January q and Post Americanism
Officer Joseph K. Allison at Shaw
Junior High on January %, as
sisted by Comdr. N. A. Pagnotta,
Senior Vice Comdr. Edwin Hol-
lander, Adjt. Laurence H. Sample
and Harry Kabat, Louis Roistacher
and w. P. Thompson.
Capital Transit Post announces
Adjt. Frederick F. Fletcher has
qualified to receive the rnemherchin
citation award for obtaining Is or
more members for 1943.
Bunker Hill Post announced the
following have qualified for receipt
of the membership citation award:
William A. Hans, Mack Myers, J. R.
Weitzel, William r. Brennan, R. A.
Ralph, E. F. Wilson, H. j. Hoctor
and William A. Shoemaker.
National Cathedral Post at a
special meeting last Wednesday at
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Supper February "a

A chicken-waf1le supper will be
held by the Eight and Forty, Salon
Departmental, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Corwin, Chapeau Departe-
mental, on February IA from S to 8
pm. to raise funds toward the
scholarship fund. ~
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, director
of the Nellie. v. Mines scholarship
fund, and her committee, Mrs. Sally
Kohen, Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, Miss
Minnie May Hardy and Mrs. Caro-
lyn Kiser, met at the Washington
Hotel Wednesday to formulate plans
therefore.
A meeting of the salon followed.
with Chapeau Departmental Mary
Corwin presiding.
Mrs. Beth Ball. past department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Oklahoma, was a guest.
New partners initiated by Mrs.
Corwin were Mrs. Adelaide Miller of
Agriculture Unit and Mrs. Dorthy
Redfield of Government Printing
Offlce Unit. Amelia Sellinger, I'd
Division Unit: Eva Folk, Potomac
Unit, and Ann Dickerson, McAlex-
ander Unit, were admitted to part
nership.
Mrs Virginia Mccarthy, child
welfare chairman, with Mrs. Ann
zaruba, Mrs. Mae Hart, Miss Emily
Carey, Miss Mabel Staub, Mrs.
Margaret Greenburg, Mrs. Della
Luther and Mrs. Ellen Louise War;
rem delivered toys, puzzles and books
to Glenn Dale Hospital for tubercu-
lar children Of World War 1 vet
Grams.
Mrs. Mary Schaumleff1e was ap-
pointed by Mrs Corwin to serve on
the Liaison Committee between the
auxiliary and the Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Lucille Cuney is director of the
Liaison Committee in connection
with civilian defense.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week are: Monday
John Burnett, Eagle: Tuesday, FL
deity, Liberty, Mount Vernon, REQ
Cross Unit; Wednesday, Anacostia
Kenmore, Betsy Ross; Thursday
Mizpah, Triumph, Barbara Fritchie
Friday, Friendship, Mayf1ower.
State visitation at Kenmore Coun-
Gil on February 3 at 419 Seventh
street NV, to Mount Vernon
Council February 16 at Northeast
Temple.
Progressive Council will meet or
the second and fourth Mondays al
Northeast Temple.
Martha Washington social Feb
ruary % at Almas Temple.
Beginning February 4, Mizpah
Council will meet the first and
third Thursdays at 822 Twentieth
street NV.
ofncers, o: Betsy Ross Council were
ans I peDu junior Rast sss sste onsn2 GSun5Sr
eiloT' Ellis Graham; counciIor, June t9T;l Gra-
ham; ham associate cppncilor Bertha Gcker
ciate vice councillor, Ruby Moore; record
ing secretary, Maude A. Wine: assistant
secreta Ida Trazer
financial secretary. Mary Quade: treasurer
Alden X; Wine; conductor. Clara Hisey;
mel Rosa Barrack % outside sentinel stn seieta Ida
Hewitt: trustees, Mary Cooper. Russi Can
field and Maude Krebs: color bearers
w Whpp nauef ar cspan
Stella Graham.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Spunish, War Group
InstuIIs New Officers

Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp. U. S. w ", installed John
A. Martin commander: Silas c..
Duffy, senior vice; Edward w.
Ahearn, junior vice; Orrin A. Kitch-
in, adjutant; Ernest Totten, quar-
termaster; the Rev. w. M La Roche,
chaplain; Harry C. Schafer, histor-
Ian; Thomas A. Herring, officer of
the day; w. J. ODonnel, patriotic
instructor; James P. O'Connor, SER
eeant major; Joseph Hruska, off,
Ger OF the guard, and Charles r.
Hamilton, trustee
Meetings. this week are Monday,
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp,
United States Soldiers Home; Gen
Henry w. Lawton Camp, Pythian
Temple; President William Nc
Kinley Camp Sons Unit. Thursday
Richard j. Harden Camp, Pythian
Temple. Saturday, Military Order
OF the Lizard, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Admiral George Dewey; Tuesday
Col. j. J. Astor, birthday party; Fri
day, Gen. Henry w. Lawton; Sat
urday, Lizards.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Order of the Eastern Stur

Those having birthdays in February
will be honored.
The annual card party and dance
will be held February 13 at the
Shoreham. Phone WO. 6105 for
tickets and NO. 1880 for card reser-
vations.
The Temple Board of Cathedral
Chapter will meet tomorrow night
at 4727 Georgia avenue NV.
The Cathedral Bellies will meet
Tuesday night at 2679 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet Thursday night at 4519 Illinois
avenue NV.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
Monday evening. At the last meet
Ing the following officers were
elected and installed: John H. ST.
mon, patron. and James A. Brun-
didge, associate patron.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

in the Office of secretary caused by
the death of Arthur B. Hayes.
Plans have been completed for the
installation of a spring class. which
will commence on March and con-
tinue IL consecutive weeks.
The schedule for blue lodges this
week Is:
neutrality-suspicious. B. French. E
A.; Pentalpha, NJ NJ, with Past
Masters Carl Keller and Edgar Be
gantin the East and A. S. Haddad
as senior deacon; Mount Pleasant,
F.. c., with Senior Deacon Alton
Eccleston in the East and Junior
Deacon Herman Ruess as lecturer;
Cathedral, M. NJ; Potomac. F. C.
Tuesday-National E. A.: Myron
M. Parker, F. c., with Senior Dea-
con Miller in the East; King David,
M. C.
WedneSday-OsiriS. E.. A.. King
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Knights of Columbus

Thomas F. Carlin, master of the
fourth degree, announced last week
that arrangements have been COM
pleted for the exemplification of the
patriotic degree at the Mayf1ower
Hotel at 2 pm. February 81.
Harold F. Jones, chairman of the
Membership Committee, announced
there will be more than 100 in the
class. including members from North
Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia. The de-
gree will be conducted by William
H. Collins
A banquet and ball will follow the
! ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

On Tuesday past matrons and pa
irons of Acacia Chapter will be hon.
ored. Refreshments.
st. johns Lodge Chapter will Gel
ebrate its 29th anniversary tomor-
row evening. Entertainment and re-
freshments.
The Home Board will hold a card
party on February 6, 8 pm, at $500
Sixteenth street NV. Prizes and re-
freshments.
Brightwood Chapter will have
dedication of service flag on Febru-
ary II.
A silver tea February 6 at home of
Anna M. Schickler.
The 1882 Ofhcers' Club elected the
following officers: President, Past
Matron Margaret Helff; vice presi-
dent, Past Patron William Oliff
secretary, Past Matron Ethel F.
Nagle, and treasurer, Dee S. Coch-
ran.
The Officers Club of Chevy Chase
Chapter will meet February ! at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knox.
Hope Chapter will have a card
party and dance at the Willard Ho-
tel on February 6.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter Star
Point Society will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Helen
Summers, with Mrs Isabel Wormcke
and Mrs. Evelyn Evans assisting.
Mizpah Chapter will meet Tues
day evening. Members having
birthday anniversaries in Decem-
ber, January and February will be
| honored.
A dance and card party will be
held February 6 at the Willard Ho-
tel. Tickets may be obtained from
Past Matron Esther Balser.
Friendship Chapter will have a
luncheon at l pm. Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. Edna Cockerill,
! followed by meeting of the Sew
ing Circle.
Bethany Chapter will meet Feb
ruary 5. The birthdays for Janu-
ary and February will be honored.
Entertainment.
The annual dance and card party
will be held February at the
Willard.
East Gate Chapter invites the
members of the order to attend the
homecoming reception for Junior
Past Grand Matron Hazel r. Engle-
brecht on February at 7:30 pm.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will meet Thursday evening in
Northeast Masonic Temple. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
The Afternoon Bridge Club meets
with Mrs. Rose Gentner on Febru-
ary 8.
Areme Chapter will meet Wednes-
day evening. February birthdays
will be honored. Valentine dance
ensemble will entertain. Refresh
ments.
Loyalty Chapter will have a me-
mortal service Wednesday evening
Dance and card party Saturday
evening at the Willard Hotel. OH
GERS and Instruction Committee re.
hearsal for imitation Wednesday
evening.
Martha Chapters program Fri.
day evening will include an addres.
on the Correct Use of the Flag,
by Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes
national chairman, OAR. and ar
original composition. Pledge O.
: Allegiance" words by 1t Lloyd
Birthdays in December, Januar,
. and February will be observed.
At the meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chapter on Wednesday evening, ths
associate grand matron, Past Matror
| Mrs. Elviria Magdeburger, and Asso
{ ciate Grand Patron Herbert Mid
, dlemiss will be the guests of tn,
! Associate Matron Mrs. Alma w
| Dorsey. Refreshments and dancing
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Knights of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Officers Of District No. elected at
the quarterly meeting are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilfred P. Ross; past
president, Cornelia Jones; first vice
president, Madge Ryce; second vice
president, Rose Moore; recording
secretary, Eleanore Kelley; financial
secretary, Catherine Walsh; treas
urer, Emma Panzer; messenger
Marie Helvestine; sentinel, Mary
Ellen Arendes; guard, Mary Nc
Larney; trustees, Lille Quade Rit-
ter, chairman; Eugenia Hugin and
Eena Palmer. The Rev. Maurice B
Alexander was named chaplain.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

the Legion Clubhouse, with Comdr
j. Fred Burns presiding, honored its
various commanders. Honors were
also conferred upon Danton Walker
New York columnist. who spoke
Department Comdr. Fitzgibbons ano
his staff and National Vice Comdr
Fred Fraser were among the guests
Past Comdr. Thomas r. Callahan
acted as master of ceremonies.
The following were elected to
membership: Maurice Kafka,
Charles Gordon, Richard Ray
mond, Frederic w. Hills and Jack
Gutfreund.
Fort Stevens Post designated
February 4 as Medical Corps night.
They will be host to men from the
Army Medical Center and Walter
Reed Hospital.
A delegation from the post con-
sisting of Comdr. Joseph A. Walker,
Vice Comdr. Charles v. Dessez, Ben
jamin Suls and Nathan Cosel visit
ed Roosevelt, Coolidge, Macfarland
and Paul High Schools last week to
present the American Legion school
awards to the outstanding boy and
girl in the 'midyear graduating
classes. Recipients Of the awards
are: Roosevelt High, Dulcie Dam
iels and George Vogel Coolidge
High, Aileen Carey and Ernest War
rem; Macfarland Junior High, Rita
L. Rosenfeld and Samuel S. Katz,
and Paul Junior High, Mildred Nc
DoWell and Sanford Berman.
Certificates showing the basis of
the awards will be presented to
these pupils at the annual COM
munity patriotic assembly to be
held in Roosevelt High School Feb
ruary 10 at 8 pm.
The post will unfurl its service
flag at the next meeting. There are
II members in active service and
over 80 squadron members.
The National Guard of Honor has
Cancelled reservations at the Indian
Spring Club and instead will hold
its annual dance February s at the
American Legion Club, 2437 FIJI
teenth street NV.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Stephen P. McGroarty
and Department of Commerce
Posts, Legion Clubhouse.
Tuesday-George Washington and
Vincent B. Costello Posts, Legion
Clubhouse; I'd Division Post, New
Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Legion Clubhouse; Columbia Post,
Fort Stevens Clubhouse.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post,
Legion Clubhouse; Fort Stevens
Post, Stansbury Lodge.
Friday-Victory Post, Legion Club
house; United States Department
OF Agriculture Post, Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Craftsman Club to Hear
Boiley Tomorrow

Howard p. Bailey. assistant to the
managing editor of The Star, will
discuss Progress of This War" be-
fore the Craftsman Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Ali Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
The speaker will invite questions. a
club announcement to members
stated
Emmett r. Carroll is president and
Franklin H. Smith secretary Of the
club. Refreshments will be served
following the business meeting.