davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
= ON. POSTSCRIPT (
4 From Hq. Det. 4esth ON. Group X
4 By T/4TH ALVIN B: ROSS *
* * X y 81 y * 4
x* x 4

Resolutions: The first week of the
new year finds the detachment busi-
er than ever. Resolutions made ON
the spur of the moment have been
broken and new ones made, some
of which are quoted as reminder:
M/Sgt Charles H. Baker: ITO
keep a certain S/Sgt. constantly on
the BALI; T/Sgt. Robert Craig: ITO
see my wife once a week; MISgt.
Benjamin A. Thomas: ITO write twe
letters a week; S/Sgt. Fritz Craw-
ford: ITO have on hand any infor-
nation desired by our Personnel Of
ficer'';; S/Sgt. George E. Jones: TO
stand by my buddy at all times;
M Sgt Andrew L. Harris: ITO keep
the rations straight; T/5th Samud
F. Douglas: ITO dream and not let
dreams become my master"
~S/Sgt. Robert B. Miles-The death
of S/Sgt. Robert B. Miles last week
saddened the New Year for those of
US who knew him to be model SOL
dier in the group. Having been con-
fined to the Post Hospital recently,
and apparently on the road to recov--.
ery, news of his passing was shock
to us ALL His splendid record in
the group shall not be forgotten.
Back on the Range" = Bringing
our detachment up to 100%,. II MEM
bers of the detachment successfully
qualified with the "carbine' last
week on the rifle range. This rifle
is indeed a remarkable weapon. Eas-
ilv handled, and with surprising
degree of accuracy, it has become
a favorite among the detachments.
Medals are on the way for Pfc. Ben
Perry, scoring 1877 and high man for
the group. Competing for honorS
as expert" was MfSgt. Andrew L.
Harris, scoring 181. Others who hit
the bulls eye quite often, but not,
enough, are Pfc Albert H. Peake,
scoring 1863, your scribe, scoring 164,
and Pvt. Charlie Daniel, 160.3 Quail.
| flied as "niarksnaan" are 7S/Sgts.
George E. Jones, James L, Petiyanl,
Pics. Earnest Barfield, James E..
Stith, Willie Sepach: and Pvt. Hall. ),
Burroughs" - Travelling on this
lend of that holiday fur1ough tic.--,,
ket" are T24th Charles w. Thomp-,
son, Cpl. Anthony J. Cotton, TI5ths
Linus j. Adams, Edwin w. Johnson,
and Pvt. Willie Tarrant. Ali are
expected in camp this week.
"Anonylns'' = What prompted
certain Sgt to get out of his bunk at
80 am. New Years morning and
make long distance call? The an
swer must be love via long dis
! tance" Who is it. that goes to liz
hrary every evening and returns
with such queer books? What Corr
peral is constantly trying to prove
his theory on "genetics"? And who
are the three" Glass A Chow
Hounds? Answers to these questions
will be published in next weeks cols
ul1lrl. -
Tops List Again. sgt. James L.
Petivan continues as outstanding
soldier of the week. His record sur
, passes that of all others in head--
| quarters We can but say to him:
Garry on, Sergeant"
! ~-~~~~~.~0
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

Victory in "A is a goal that we're
all shooting for-on all frontsl And
it is a goal that is attainable-on
some fronts. AS Col Hardy pointed
out at the New Years Day of Prayer
Services, the fight ahead will not be
an easy one and while we fight to
attend the ultimate victory we can
easily attain a number of other vic
tories = if we fight or try hard
enough!
A truly democratic victory is the
first that we can attain if we try
hard enough and forget our own
personal and petty interests and keep
in view the overall picture of what
we claim to be fighting for. -. A
victory over ourselves is what we can
always attain if we remember that
there are others whose sacrifices are
far greater than ours will ever dare
to be. A victory that will be
lasting is the ultimate goal that we
can attain if we will keep in mind
always the golden rule to do unto
others as we would have them do
unto us. :"
1t seems that the last issue of The
Apache Sentinel went over in a big
way-wilat with the Post Command
er requesting that every man in SOU
1922 or attached units "Send a Sen
tinel Home"-and most particular
ly a copy of the December 81 issue.
We're glad that our New Years is
sue, went over'in such big way and
we pledge you on this seventh day
of January, Year of Our Lord, Nine
teen-hundred-fo forty four, that the
next So issues will measure up to
= the same standards 81 if we have
anything to do with them
The Apache Sentinel Staff realizes
the challenge that is presented on
both the Post front and the home
front to our newspaper as a morale
builder; and we will do our best to
maintain the morale of the men of
Huachuca and the morale of men,
berS of their families and loved ones
scartted over the 48 states. -.
Reminiscing over Christmas dec
orationS N stuff: Reminds us that
the mantlepiece in the Major Har-
old Thatcher home was by far one
of the lovelieSt we can recall having
seen in many Yuletide. Not
exactly holiday decoration was the
closely shaven thatch of SkSgt.
Richard Massey. It was just the re-
suit of Sgt. .MaSsey's decision to have
all Of his hair cut off when he re-
turned from the famous 20-day biv-
ouac -.of the equally-famous ID"
Series exercises. ,.s4
We're not playing favorites, but
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07

represents the: minimum amount
required to meet constantly increas5;
ing demands from the Army and
Navy for Red Cross services, The
magnitude of our job is greater than
ever before The American people
have never failed to respond to. an
appeal from the Red Cross. In the
campaign am. confi-
dent they will contribute most gen
erously to enable the organization
to discharge its. responsibilities to
our armed forces" /. ],
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Red Cross to Ask For War Fund Of 200 Million

A war fund of $500. 100000 will
be asked of the American public
next March to finance wartime op-
erations of the American Red Cross,
it has been announced by Chairman
Norman H. Davis of the Pacific
Evening star., 1944-06-10
d|ezs1 as
Polish Prime Minister Feted
While ON Visit to CabitaI

Poland, Mkoajczyk, no
arrived the Capital
party guest of the Nation at the Blair House been the
cpent of entertainments during
reception between $50 and o'clock at the embassy entertaining for
their distinguished countryman
honor at dinner Ambassador
day feed a
The dinner last evening provided pleasant opportunity for
officials United
affairs with the equally
the Acting Secretary of State Mr. Edward Stettnius
who himself similar
Secretaries of State Mr. Adolf Ber
and Mr. Stanley Woodward Elbridge
Bohen,
The Congressional contingent
Austin Senator Tom Connaly Senator H
Representative Sol Bloom others
were Associate Justice Felix Frankfurer
Mr. John McCloy the chairman
Norman H Davis; the director Rehabilitation
Mr. Herbert H. Lehman; the
Board Mr. M s. Szymczak the
Argentina Mr. Robert Woods Bliss and Col william
In the Polish Sanisaw
Mr.. Jozef zaranski Mr. Ntkewcz Mr.
Mcnal kWaplszewsk Mr. Wesaw Aret Mr.
Stefan Zamoyk
Evening star., 1944-06-10

Miss Elizabeth Harriet Colburn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hunter Colburn, was married to
Ensign Lucius Esek Steere III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steere. jr., last eve
ming. The wedding took place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp,
pastor of the Gunton Temple Pres
byterian Church, officiating at
O'Clock. A reception for a small
number of relatives and intimate
friends was held at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Colburn gave his daughter in
marriage and her wedding gown was
of white marquisette, with which
she wore a full-length veil and car
ried white orchids and small white
gladioluses.
Mrs. Kent Ellis was matron of
honor and Miss Dorothy Toombs
the maid of honor. They were
dressed in pale blue marquisette and
carried yellow gladioluses and blue
delphinium. -
Ensign F. W. Ewald was best man
and the ushers were 1t. L. v. M.
Wickham and Ensign Leonard Volk.
Ensign Steere was graduated from
the Bulls Preparatory School and
from the Naval Academy. His bride
is a graduate of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

One of the popular spots in the
United Nations Service Center is
the library. Officially opened May
13. it now has well over 900 volumes,
a take-along table of pocket editions
of popular stories and magazines
and Bibles and rack of daily news
papers from every State in the
Union.
Boys who have been on active
duty and away from home for
months make bee-line for those
home newspapers first thing
Miss Katharine O'Donnell is chair
man of the Library Committee
Boys who are taking of find the
take-along table a great help in
Willing away long hours of travel
They can take and keep any book
or magazine from this table. What
do most OF them choose? The
Bibles! There are plans afoot nov
for a maproom.
Where do you get these things?'
Miss O'Donnell was asked. "The
newspapers come from the House
ONCE Building and some from the
USO lounge at Union Station" she
replied. Many of the books anc
magazines have been contributed by
interested donors, and the library is
stated every evening from 6 to mid
night by volunteers-all working
women by day"
Miss ODonell herself has a full
time job with the National
Geographic Society. She is likable
and intelligent and very modest
young woman who, instead of telling
about herself, preferred to talk about
what other volunteers had done
Miss Carol Wanner has worked
harder than any of us she said-the
credit should really go to her.
A bulletin board bears two ques-
tions-"What would you like in the
library?" and How would you like
maproom?" The answers are "a
really good dictionary" books on
the theater," funny books and
yes. to the maproom, an atlas, lots
of maps and a lighted globe"
So if you have any of these to give
to a good cause, telephone National
5000 and offer them.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
|Soroptinist Club
viii Install
Officers Toniebt

"The -Four Freedoms will be the
theme carried out tonight at the in
stallation banquet of the Soropti-
mist Club at the Statler Hotel. The
ceremony of installing new officers
will be conducted by Mrs. Pearl w.
Sharpe. a. member of the Soropti-
mist Club OF Arlington County and
director of the South Atlantic Re-
gion of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs. A color guard
of three members of the Venture
Club. sponsored by the Soroptimists
for girls between the ages of l8 and
20. will be high light Of the eve
ming. The girls are Miss Lois Goodin
and Miss Ruth and Miss Hazel
Snyder.
The program will include presen-
tation of the past presidents pin,
a silver tray and a resolution of ap-
probation scroll to the retiring pres
ident, Miss Milded Clum, by the
incoming president, Mrs. Florence
Meara. Mrs. Meara will outline the
work for the coming fiscal year
following an address of welcome by
her predecessor.
Edward j. Shaughnessy, special
assistant to the Commissioner of
immigration and Naturalization
Justice Department, will discuss
America and Its Alien Popula-
ton"
Music will be featured. the pro-
gram opening with the singing OF
The Star Spangled Banner" by
Darlington Sharma, accompanied
by Mrs. Jewell Downs. An accor-
dionist, Wandering Troubadour, y
will sing and play during the dinner
hour. Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis
will lead singing.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, o. p,
director Of the department of
drama and speech at the Catholic
University, will offer the invocation.
Invitations to the banquet, which
will be attended by a large major
ity of the clubs 600 members, have
been extended to a number of dis
tinguished club leaders including
Miss Evelyn Bowers, Miss Lena
Wolfe, Miss Edna B. Lewis. Miss
Clara Speaks, Miss Virginia Lofts,
Mrs. Ruth Farnham, Mrs. Agnes S.
Jones and Miss Verne Steines.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
HELP AEN

CCOUNTANT-AUDTTOR, for part or fun
t.f., time emDlGypsnt anDn1y BY local wPssais and
SANG kNS1NEfE1fa nek 1feH Jcu Sta.
chanicaHy minded. we have an opening
mechanic. This is permanent Job. with
excellent working conditions. at club: no no
@ @,iesnse REQUIRED. Call chief engineer.
ASSISTANT NIGHT AUDITOR, experisnc.
unnecessary, will train good salary, ex-
SsTf zsts ees eSRh sSs s
xSfesos1R 1855 81 2" service estimator wanted
miliar in estimating on repair JOBS for
ssns it Of n rh i; You as II. R.s
aa, i ss ::s'sR: &:
soSr lsG sap feE fEsbEs IS AN
week, sos. Reds Garage. lst and Fla.
AGTo MECHANIC. must be sober and re-
liable; references required. Rivsrdals
anfoMohfiE MEcaaSfcs a4sSSffc to work on
dseInI GenIsral Motors ears; good workins con-
snsnt postWsr position. ABBY ADJ = cosss.Ia ossMa
ASTo MEAL fGz Ssles Mss sxs Wanted ed immediately
$40, psrmanent job. vacation with pay.
w. Io5O. AIIef Y .. m. GE. 6U23,
AUTO Or TRUCK MECHANICS earn a.
much as $76 weekly and more. This
type Of work has been classed as not only
sss Ssn sson. VI Win sly: ps our
Sorss sSnufes .na sSndson. Rsys that ws c s
tS Il nss sa e M s Rgnon c fs pessSs Motor 1876 SS
Our 30th year in businessl
BAR HELPER, steady position. with good
pay, hours pm. to 3 an, no Sunday
ington Bldg. 18th and N. z. ave
BOOKKEEPER and assistant bookkeeper;
good hours: downtown location: good
salary and opportunity: Box 167-H, Star.
BOOkKEEPER-TYPIST to handle double
5th St n W.. Room 204
BOY to help with meals and dishes at
boys camp in Maine: free times for canoe
ing and saltwater swimming. Post once
BOY. part time, after school; wholesale
grocery. 1419 p st. NV.
BOY, colored. 15 to II years Of age, 10
assist porter in moeern apt. building;
Mqs Is s1 6 ySk WIZ
to work in auto repair shop. Riverdals
Garage, Hyattsville 0436.
BOYS, over 16, white. full and part time.
to work in radio store. Kennedy's Radio,
RUs COY and ,dishwsshsr. colorsd; no
Sundsys Pareheys Restaurant 1900
(Continued on Next pagVO
Evening star., 1944-06-10
|Hadassab Dinner
To Close Season

The annual dinner closing the
season for the business and pro-
fessional division of Washington
Hadassah will be given at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Fairfax Hotel. Mrs.
Raphael rIrover, national vice
president of Hadassah, and Mrs.
Aaron Shalowitz, past president OF
the Washington chapter, will be
honor guests.
Celia Arnold, who Is leaving
shortly for basic training with the
WACS in Georgia, will give the
opening prayer.
Ofncers for the coming year will
be installed by Mrs. Tobias Naftalin
newly elected president Of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
They include Esther Kravitz, presi-
dent: Sylvia Fodiman, vice presi-
dent: Blanche Berlin, vice presi-
dent; Ruby Strauss, treasurer
Mary Lewis and Rose Schur, finan.
cial and recording secretaries, anc
Frances Segal, corresponding sec.
retary, with Ella Bach as her as.
SiStant.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Parties Are Gipen
Before NAbtials

The Deputy Surgeon General and
Mrs. George F. Lull will entertain
at supper party this evening in
compliment to Miss Ann Kirk
daughter of the Surgeon General
and Mrs. Norman r. Kirk, and her
flance, Maj. Harry L. willard
A. U. S., whose marriage will take
place June II.
Miss Kirk and Maj. Willard will
be feted at picnic supper to be
given tomorrow by one of the bridal
attendants, Mrs. Frank M. Taylor,
the former Miss Marjorie Hall. who
is residing with her parents, Col
and Mrs. Dale C. Hall, while her
husband Is overseas.
Other prenuptial parties given for
prospective brides included the din
ner at which Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E.
Warren of Chevy Chase were hosts
last evening. entertaining for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson
Warren, and her flance, Mr.. George
Oliver Ross, whose marriage will
take place at 8 o'clock this evening
The guests included the members of
the wedding party and the supper
preceded the rehearsal.
Miss Warren also was the guest q,
honor at a shower given Thursday
evening by one of her bridesmaids
Miss Carolyn Martin of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Methodisfs 10 Assiqn
Bishop 10 Washington
AT Conference Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, N. j., June 10
The Northeastern Jurisdictional
Conference of the Methodist Church
which has elected three new bishops
in prolonged balloting, will make as
signments to its six bishoprios today
The Rev. DR. Lewis O. Hartman
6S, for the last "a years editor OF
lions Herald, an independent week.
~ Methodist newspaper published
in Boston, was elected last night on
the 14th ballot to fill the third and
last vacancy in the conference S
bishop roster
He polled 200 delegate votes, three
more than needed for election.
DR.. Hartman, a native of La
Grange, Ind. is graduate Of Ohio
Wesleyan and Boston Universities.
Ordained in 1908, he has held pas
torates in Ohio and Massachusetts,.
Bishropics at New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton and Syracuse will be filled by
assignment from among the three
bishops already serving in the juris-
dicticn and the three new ones
elected here. There are vacancies
at New York, Philadelphia and
A missionary bishop for South
Africa remains to be elected.
The Rev. DR.. w. Earl Ledden OF
Albany, N. Y, was elected a bishop
earlier yesterday and the Rev. DR..
Fred P. Corson, president of Dickin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa. was elect
ed bishop the day before.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Girl Reserves Set
For Formal T0niphf

The annual June formal of the
senior high school Girl Reserves of
Washington will be held from .
to IL o'clock tonight at the Wash
ington Club, 1701 K street NV.
Jean Herrity, Roosevelt High
School, Is chairman of the dance
and her assistants are Nancy Cahill,
Central; Catherine Bray and
Martha Miller, Washington and
Lee; Gloria Menzel, Tech. and
Marian Morgan, Western.
Hosts and hostesses will be Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Neidfelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. johnson, Miss Nadine
johnson, Mrs. Betty Lou Rarey and
Miss Margaret Schrefiier, Girl Re-
serve executive.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
M0reUs Mark
Il uniUerS0rv

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Morell were "at home" last evening
to a large group of their friends
from Montgomery County and the
District in celebration OF their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morell were mar
ried In Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Morell
is a native Washingtonian and Mr..
Morell came to Washington from
Minnesota. They moved to Edge
moor Is years ago and during their
years OF residence here have been
active In many community prof.
ects. A former president of the
Federal Bar Association, Mr.. Morell
Is now the president of the Board
OF Trustees of the new Suburban
Hospital.
AS her assistants in entertaining
her guests Mrs. Morell had her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Daniel, and
her daughter, Miss Caroline Morell,
who came home last week from
Averitt College, where she had been
student. Mrs. Charles Avant also
assisted in the dining room.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Book Club to Stage
South Africa PROGRAM

South Africa" will be the sub
ject of program of the Woodbridge
Book Club at 10 am. Tuesday In
the branch library. THE Union
of South Africa" by Lewis Sowden,
will be reviewed by Mrs. Robert
Scanmell and Jan H. Hofmeyrs
South Africa" by Mrs. c. E. Chan
ming.
The meeting will include installa-
ton of officers headed by the new
president. Mrs. F. E. Burgess. 9th
ers are Mrs. Robert Lyon, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Rolston, secre-
tary; Mrs. j. H. Ferguson, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry Cloves chaplain;
Mrs. Freeman Weiss, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. C. T. Gibson and
Mrs. Cleo Mardfeldt, librarians.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Capital Pastor Named
Brethren Moderator

The Rev Dr. Warren D. Bowman
pastor of the Church of the Breth-
rem, Fourth street and North Caro-
lima avenue Sc. was named moder-
ator-elect for 1945 at the Church
of the Brethren annual conference
last night at Huntingdon, Pa, ac-
cording to word received here today
The Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street, spoke at the
session yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM T, ELLIS.

Out of a dark Roman dungeon
once came a letter that has been
preserved as part of the New Testa-
ment. 1t Is short letter, wholly
personal, dealing with two friends
OF the prisoner apostle, one master
and the other a zlave.
Let us first get the facts. Pau
was in prison. In the darkness o]
his dungeon he lived in the warm
light Of his memories and Of his
friendships. And he kept in touch
with his friends by letters.
This beautiful letter may be
studied as a model for Christian
correspondence. It starts out with
gracious greetings to "our dearly
loved fellow laborers," putting the
recipient on the same level as the
author. Paul praises Philemon, and
tells how he is daily remembered in
prayer. The good works of this
wealthy and noble Christian are
recognized, and especially his hos
pitality. Philemon's wife, Apphia
Is remembered, as well as "the
church in your house"-for there
were no separate church buildings
during the first two centuries of the
Christian era.
While in Rome there had come
10 Paul a runaway slave from Colos-
sac, who had seen Paul In the spa
cious house of his wealthy master,
Philemon. Hungry, haggard and
ragged, battered by bitter expert
ences in making the long Journey
to Rome, he had turned to Paul for
protection and provision.
In Paul he found opportunity for
such service to the venerable apostle
as only skilled servant could rem
der.
In Paul's company Onesimus
found the greatest boon of all
discipleship to Christ. He now had
three masters-Philemon, In far-off
Colossae, from whose household he
had run away; Paul the apostle.
whom he served for loves sake. and
Jesus the Saviour, who had trans
formed his whole being. No longer
servile victim of slavery, but a
member of the company of disciples
who gathered about the apostles, he
had experienced the change of char
acter which Is the greatest miracle
of Christianity. The gospel, which
abolished social distinctions and
made disciples members of one an
other, had transformed the unprofit-
able Onesimus, into a skilled and
helpful member of the brotherhood
whose increase has ever been the
hope of the world.
However, the stern Righteousness
which is at the core of the Christian
religion, required restitution. Much
as Onesimus loved Paul, and much
as Paul relied upon him for tender
offices Of friendship, the fact re-
mained that he belonged to Phile-
mon, from whom also, it is implied
that he had filched some Of his mas
ter's possessions.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Capt. and Mrs. McTay
Are Honor Guests

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin
Moore entertained at late after
noon fete yesterday in honor of
Capt. Charles B. McVay III and
Mrs. McVay, whose marriage took
place June 8. Mrs. McVay formerly
was Miss Louise Niernee Clayton
daughter Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ash Claytor. Capt. Nc
Way, U. S. NJ. is a son of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles B. McVay.
jr., and with his bride is making
his home at 2l26 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
St. Puuls s Lutheran

At 7:30 pm. tomorrow evening
DR.. Henry w. Snyder will preach
on The Battle Of the Water Pitch
|ers' at the first of several. outdoor
services. Later the congregation will
unite in the community outdoor
services. In the morning at IL
o'clock children's day services win be
held. A program was prepared by
Mrs. Luther H. Snyder, l.. p. Benson
and Mrs. II. X. Smid.
The Apron Guild will hold a
luncheon and apron fashion show
Wednesday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Zeta Tau AIbha GIFT

A mobile unit will be presented
to the Cincinnati chapter of the
American Red Gross June II by zeta
Tau Alpha fraternity in memory of
the fraternityS late president,
Louise Kettler Helper, who died in
New York last October.
Presentation of the mobile unit
next week in Cincinnati will climax
blood donor drive, in progress since
October.
Presentation will be made by Mrs.
w. G. Roberts, national president of
the fraternity and Mrs. Edgar With
row, national first vice president.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EFFECTIVE MMEDIATELY, I win not 10
responsible for debts contracted by any or1s
otner tnan myself personally. John I'd
"afo "h's' 1873 irving st. NV. Apt Pa. 4.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
HlmcuTred oy any one other than myself
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE NoWt
Get in ahead: men, material may not be
available later; save by our special COM
CARL ROBEY. Hyattsyille $500.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of the National Union Insurancs
company Of WASHINGTON, for the election
or directors and for such other lawful
business as may come before the meeting.
Viii oe neid st the office Of the company,
No. SIS st: NV, on Monday, July
~, t944 Polls open from / 10 .
WILLIAM H. MARBuRY.
Secret.ry