davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Macarthur Is Silent
On Mindanao Invasion
Continued from Page One)

some 20 by 80 feet. Four or five
lateral tunnels lead from the COM
partment. Just before lateral
reaches the surface slope of the
hill, it makes a sharp bend to
prevent shells from entering the
tunnel"
In the past 4o hours, 1877 such
caves have been taken and 446
outlets blownup with practically
no loss" to the Americans.
The method of attack has been
10 contine the enemy with air and
artillery saturation bornbardments,
then to send forward small demo-
htlon groups with flame throwers,
White PHOSPHORUS and demolition
Srenades.
First the laterals are sealed off
win several hundred pounds of
explosives. The vertical shaft then
" blown from the top of each
save. Thus the cave occupants are
Sl1iocated to death and Destroy
3D."
Each cave can hold as many as
d Japanese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

ded. "but we made representations
and severe sentences followed"
Ratay acknowledged that some
supplies landed on the beaches
when the U. S. forces invaded from
the south got into French civilian
black markets.
"You can't check every box you
land on beach," he added, land
some waste can be expected. War,
after all, is a waste itself.
But every box of supplies now
found in civilian hands is dirt COW
cred, indicating it was stuff pick
ed up on the beach and boarded
until now"
Ratay said that daily train
loaded with 900 tons Of supplies.
packages and letters from home
leaves the port for Switzerland to
supply Allied prisoners of war
through the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
STATUS NOT ALTERED

RALEIGH, March 9.-tR,-His
status as a public member Of the
War Labor Board has not been al
tered by the elevation of George
w. Taylor to the WLB chairman
ship, succeeding William H. Davis.
DR.. Frank P. Graham said yester-
day. The University Of North Caro-
lima presidents resignation was
rendered last December, but Pres
lident Roosevelt did not accept it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
WEATHER

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am. As; 1880 am, 40; 1850 pm, IS;
1880 pm, so.
Maximum SO; Minimum 40; Mean 40;
Normal 50.
Humidity
1:3 Dam, 86; 1880 am, 50; 1:30 pm, IS;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1870 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first Of the month,
0.01 inches.
Tides For Today
(F'rom the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------- 6:45a 1:21a
7:0op lisp
Masonboro Inlet ------- 4:26a 10:55s
4:43p Hosp
Sunrise, $50 am; Sunset, Sis pm;
Moonrise 4:05 am; Moonset, 2:26 pm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Nazis Rush Men To Rhine;
Battle For Riuer Is Near

and the Germans nad DloWn tliS
bridge there and two others at
Coblenz. fearful that new crossing
attempts were imminent.
In fact, one German commenta-
tor said the U. S. Ninth Army,
which made the Roer breakthrough
had been resting for three days
and might drive across the Rhine
in a new offensive at any hour.
But for the moment the main
efforts on both sides were con-
centrated on the Remagen bridge
head, which the Germans admitted
was made possible by their failure
to blow the 1000 foot Ludendorff
bridge in one of the most monu-
mental blunders OF military his
tory. ..-.
Supreme Headquarters let it be
told that the bridge fell Wednes-
day to Maj. Gen. John W. Leon
ards Ninth Armored Division af-
ter a sensational 25-mile dash
from Euskirchen at such high
speed that the Germans had no
time to organize defense.
Even as the first Americans ran
boldly out on the bridge at $3.50
p. MO minutes before the enemy
planned to blow it-waiting Ger
mans threw the plunger that
touched off one batch of explo-
sives and caused superficial dam
age.
Before the Germans could try
again, wires had been ripped, ar
mored infantry had stormed
across, hundreds Of Germans
threw down their arms, and the
Americans seized 300-foot bluff
at the eastern end of the bridge.
Other heights were captured
which left the Germans without
direct observation Of the crossing
area, and the bluff itself protect
ed the vital bridge from direct
fire.
First east bank town to fall was
Erpen, across the Rhine from Re-
magen and on superhlghWay
leading northeastWard toward the
munitions factories of the Ruhr
basin.
The Germans said the Ameri-
cans struck north and south but
were checked at Linz, mile south
of Erpen.
Associated Press Correspondent
Howard Cowan told for the first
time how the Ludendorff bridge
was captured with the intrepid
Americans expecting 1t to blow up
in their faces at any minute.
Seconds after infantry led by
1t. Emmett J. Burrows captured
the bridge in the midst Of ex-
plosions designed to destroy it
tanks of the Ninth Armored Divi.
sion were racing across. Wires
were ripped from explosives at
tached to the bridge while it was
under fire.
Company A Of the 26th Armored
Infantry, commanded by 1t. Kar
Zimmerman, West Point, Neb.
was the first to reach the east
bank.
Staff officers said that in AZ
hours tanks and infantry establish
ed a firm hold on the east bank
and were driving deeper inland as
streams of supplies and reinforce.
ments hurried across.
The Germans SO far have beer
able to offer only desperate local
resistance, while the enemy high
command tries to mass forces for
counterattack strong enough tc
drive the Americans back into the
river.
II calculations that the bridge.
head now is five miles deep and
10 miles wide are correct, then a
large number of east bank Ger.
man towns have been overrun.
German broadcasts said the Am
orleans had moved artillery
across the Rhine and that fierce
battle ragged at Linz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Continued from Page One)

that the Americans were well over
five. miles beyond the river, for
field dispatches told of the Arneri-
cans boring steadily deeper into
Germany while mountains Of sup
plies, and strong reinforcements
were built up to the rear. j.
More than .48 hours after the
crossings, Supreme Headquarters
took the wraps off the story of
the bridgehead-one of the most
dramatic of the war-and disclosed
that daring American troops
seized the Ludendorff double-track
road and railway bridge intact at
Remagen.
They then speared across the
stream and captured town on
the superhi gnway leading north
easterward to the Ruhr Basin.
While the Ninth Armored Divis-
ion, which took the bridge, ex-
plotted its advantage today, other
First Army forces sped eight and
IL miles farther south and me-
the Third Army's 18th Armored
Division at Brohl and at the Rhine
ferry Of Andernach, which has
population of 10000.
Third Army troops moved SO
swiftly for this junction that they
captured a general and his staff
at Andernach, took 1000 prisoners
along its front and seized such
huge quantities Of booty that a
front dispatch said it probably
would take days to- estimate it.
West of them in the Eifel noun
tains, five or more German divi'
sions were caught in a gigantic
sack, with roads north, east anc
south under the guns OF converg
ing First and Third Army 1nfan
try and tanks.
The U. S. Third Army was
drawing up siege lines four to five
miles from Colbenz, a city o.
10000. and was striking north
through the Eifels ando south TO-
ward the Mose1le river.
On the north, the Canadian FRS
Army was crushing the last Ger
man stand in the Vessel area atte1
Selling the anchor town of Kan
ten. The Germans said eight Bri
fish divisions were preparing tt
storm across the Rhine and strike
for the Reich's northern plain out
thanking the Ruhr's industries.
In the middle Rhine, the Amerl
cans had cajtured virtually al
the Rhine transit center OF Bonn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
Beware Coughs
1 from common colds
. That Hang On

NM Hr. . bronchitis may develop if
s Nv cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
st1 ts,s Is not treated and you cannot
sina Is 70 take chance with any medi-
vh,,hi esS potent than Creomulsion
tro,, Ji goes right to the seat of the
ladsnn' e y, . help loosen and expel germ
soot fh pr ph ! and aid nature to
brontSSbaiah1o neal raw, tender, infamed
C rensal mucous membranes.
creos .oti1'uulsion blends beechwood
tins ina te, 3yspecial process with other
It cont teSIed medicines for coughs.
vo NO matter how manv medicines
s .ell y nave tried, tell Your druggist to
we Sse understanding Won must Ike the
m rGg y quickly allays The co,,a , ner-
have vs; rest and sleep, or YOU are to
your money back (idv,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

DoY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
A Lift For Today

Fear not. neither be q SEQ. ragged.
deuteronomy l2I
If GOD he for us who cam 0c
agains, u.s.
Give us courage, Our Lord to look
life steadily IN the face and not
" himpcr. Deliver Us from sell pity
and give Us the calm ct those vino
put their trust III thee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

REPORT Thai BRITISH FORCES SEEM SET for early assault Oh Thaland
from new Burma bases % was followed by news that waters in the
Nlcobar area (2) were being swept clean Of mines, presumably in pren
arauonf for an invasion. The civilian population was ordered to leave
Ihls gave rise to rumors that the lOngeXpected drive on Singapore was
not TAI OIL On Borneo the Aussies have pushed several miles from Bauk-
papan into the rich Pandansari oil area 90. Attention was turned back
to Thahand by the later report that Chinese forces have opened the
whole Chlna-Ihaland border a. to possible invasion. Qnternational
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
100 North Garnet, Street, Phone
SPIN. l0-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
mer Stone Works, Inc. w. w
Langston, 2l9 Young ST., Phone
40. 2l-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Navy Chorus to Sing
At Art Gallery

The Navy School of Music Chorus,
1t. j. M. Thurmond, officer in
charge; Clifford Mccormick, con-
Quoting, will be heard in a varied
program in the National Gallery
of Art tonight at 8 o'clock.
Featured on the program will be
the. first performances of Jack F.
Kilpatricks Two Indian Dances
and McCormick's Suite Proven
Gale" In the former, the composer, a
Cherokee Indian now instructor OF
harmony and composition at the
school, utilizes male voices and per-
cussion instruments. Mr.. McCor-
mick has set folk tunes from the
provinces of France to an accom-
paniment of percussion instruments
piano, string bass and oboe.
Arrangements of II Wonder as ]
Wander" by Mccormick, Jack
Went A-Sailing" by G. T. Jones
and Frog Went A-Courtin' by
Fitzpatrick will be followed by a
group of songs by Latin American
composers concluding with Stravin-
skys Autumn Silently Falls" and
I'm the Highland of Tchigissy,
Vaughan-W Williams Let Us Now
Praise Famous Men, Holst's Eve
ming on the Mozelle" and Song OF
the Shipbuilders' The program
will open with the 18th century Re
gina Regnana," "Vocalise in Orga-
mum" from the 18th century and
Boyce's GLORY to God" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings Scheduled are /:

MCClliSS SCIiCOuAcO arc.
Areme Chapter-Monday, 8 pm.
card party, home of Miss Mildred
Brown, South Clifton Terrace.
Wednesday. meeting, Valentine par
ty and refreshments; the Past Ma
irons and Patrons Association elect
ed the following officers: Miss Mil
dred Brown, president; Jesse New
ton, vice president; Mrs. Varina
Penrod, secretary, and DR.. Grant
Barnhart, treasurer.
Federal Chapter Thursday, 18th
anniversary celebration.
Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, games
and refreshments.
Acacia Chapter Tuesday, militia
tipn, Star Point Society, February
IA, at the home of Mrs. Elva Dunn.
Annual. dance and card party, Feb
ruary 81, Statler Hotel.
Brightwood Chapter - Tuesday
afternoon, card party, home of Dor
othy Southgate at 1890 pm. Chap
ter meeting, Thursday.
Bethany Chapter-Dinner, to
8 pm. Tuesday, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV. Star Points. February IL, with
Helen Du Chaine.
Harmony Chapter - Thursday
preceded by q dinner and enter
tainment.
Chevy Chase Chapter-C fhcers'
Club, Tuesday, home Of Mrs. Louise
Grolig.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Concert Schedule
TODAY,

TODAY.
National Symphony Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor: Frances
Nash. pianist, soloist; Constitution
David soyer, cello recital. Barker
Hall. YMcA. 4:3O pm.
Concert Recorded Music, Public Ii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, 5 pm.
S ioTd sesss # Music so shSsSs G ".
tional Gallery Of Art, pm.
Lutheran Theological Seminary Choir
director: Luther Place Memorial
Church. pm.
TOMORROW.
Concert recorded music. Public Lii
6rs6y. Eighth and K streets NV.
District Of Columbia Chapter Ameri-
can Guild OF Orsanists meeting,
choirs of st. Sophia's Greek Ortho-
dox Church. st. Peters Catholic
ws Shurfh; Epiphany iphans Church 3 Pm
L. D. s. Chapel, pm
George Pair. cello recital, Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm
TUESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 1890
pm.
Andrew Tietjen, organ recital. Wash
lHBtOIl SdtleQfal. p. m.
Lotte Lehman, soprano; song recital,
Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Concert recorded music, Public L.
brary. Sixteenth street and Good
Marink Band Symphony Orchestra.
Sidney Friedman. clarinet. soloist;
Marine Barracks. S:15 pm.
Wade N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
I. D. s. Chapel. 8 pm
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo Ma
tionet symphony Orchestra, Eman-
uel BalAban. conductor; Constitu-
ton Hall. $40 pm.
THURSDAY.
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, National
Symphony Orchestra, Emanuel Bal
aban, conductor; Constitution Hall.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club. Jane
Stone. MARGARET Walker Bornwell,
sopranos; Louis Potter, jr, cellist;
Barker Hall YWCA, IL 80 am.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. 1890
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Emanuel Vardi, viola. soloist; De-
partmental Auditorium $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs, Junior Division pro-
~, Tram; Musical Art Center. 8 pm.
Weoe n. Stephens, organ recital,
l.. D. 3. Chapel 8 D.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Baltimore Orchestra
To Bring Heifetz

Jascha Heifetz, world famous vio-
Hnist, will make his only Washing
ton appearance this season Is guest
soloist with the Baltimore SYM
phony Orchestra under the baton
OF Reginald Stewart in Constitu-
ton Hall on Tuesday, February Is
ct $50 pm. The concert will be
the first ever played in this city In
the % years that the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra has been in
existence. Mr.. Stewart, however, has
appeared here Ia recital Is pianist
and has been guest conductor ct the
Water Gate concerts on several oc-
casions.
Heifetz viii play Beethoven's
Concerto In D Major" and the or
chestra program will include Bachs
"Fugue in G Major" arranged by
Weiner, Brahms' FIRST Symph6ny'
and the suite from the ballet fire
BIRD by Stravinsky. The washing
ton concert viii precede short
concert tour Of Southern cities. In
addition to its regular series Of
home concerts, and this tour, the
Baltimore Orchestfa u giving 1
series d Saturday radio concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Program Announced
For Pima Concert

Ezio Pima, celebrated basso of the
Metropolitan Opera. will be present.
ed IN a song recital Sunday, Feb
ruary II, in Constitution Hall by
the Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey Blu
reau. Accompanied by Gibner
King, Mr.. Pima will sing three
arias: The "Rend1l Serene al
CYCLIC" from Handel's "Sosarme /"
the "Berceuse" from Thomas mi
gnon" and lie Tambour Major" from
the same composers lie Caid."
His song selections will include
Mozart's "Baci Amorosi Carl
Caccini's "Amarilli," two Piemontese
songs arranged by Sinigaglia
Faure's "Toujours" and Prison. y
Respighi's "Allata," Pizzetti,s IT
Pastori," sadero's "L'Amore una
Pietanza." Sibella's "Sotto il Ciel,r
Seaver's Remember Me-" Cutters
"Oh Mistress Nine" Edwards Unto
the Night" and Tschaikowskys "Pil-
grim Song"
The Dorsey Bureau requests all
ticket holders for Jose Iturbi's an
nounced recital for Tuesday In Con-
stitution Hall. which was Cancelled
due to motion picture commitments
that made 1t impossible for Mr..
Iturbi to be here, to return them
for refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Miss Nash Plays
De Fa1la Work
With Symphony

Returning for another appearance
with the National Symphony Or
chestra, Frances Nash. local pianist
of international reputation, will be
the soloist at the concert this after
noon at pm. in Constitution Hall.
She will be heard in De Falla's
Nights in the Gardens of Spain"
which has not been featured on a
National Symphony program in the
past 10 years.
Miss Nash, in private life the wife
OF Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson
presidential aide, is native of Ne
braska, where she had her first
musical instruction. Pursuing her
studies in Europe, she made her
DEBUT with the Berlin Philharmonic
followed by other appearances In
Europe and later in South America
and in this country as soloist with
orchestra and in recitals. Last sea-
son she was soloist with the Boston
symphony under Koussevitsky. with
the Philadelphia Orchestra under
Ormandy and twice with the NBC
Symphony under Stokowski.
The first Washington performance
OF Jack Kilpatrick's Three Ozark
Dances" will be given this afternoon
by the orchestra. Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
now serving in the Navy and at
present stationed at the Navy School
OF Music. is a full FLOODED Cherokee
indian whose compositions have at
tracted Nationwide attention. He
Will be present to hear his work
performed. For the remainder of
the program, under the direction of
DR.. Hans Kinder, the conductor has
selected Rachmaninoff's Symphony
No. 2" and Bach's chorale prelude.
"JeSu. JOy of Mans neSiriY,ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Radio City Musicians
To Appear Here

Emo Rapee, musical director of
Radio City Music Hall, and his Or
chestra of rs members will give a
concert in Constitution Hall on
Monday night, February IL. In ad-
dition to the orchestra, Mr.. Rapee
will present June Forrest and Re-
becca Finn. sopranos; John Brooks
Mccormick, tenor, and Lee Fairfax,
baritone, known in this city under
the name of Fague Springman, as
soloists
A feature of the program will be
the three-piano performance of
Gershwin's' Rhapsody in Blue
played by Mildred Victor, Ada
Kopetz and Renata Carve, and a
hearing of several of Mr.. Rapee' S
compositions, including the popular
"Charmaine," When Love Comes
Stealing" Angela Mia" and
Diane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Music
Notes
Guild to Present
Famous Singer
In Recital

Lotte Lehman, noted opera and
concert singer, will give q song
recital in Constitution Hall Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock as part of the
series sponsored by the Chamber
Music Guild. The concert was
scheduled originally for Memorial
Continental Hall.
internationally acclaimed as an
interpreter of lieder and as an opera
singer who has created the leading
roles in several Strauss operas,
notably "Arabella," written especially
for her. she has been the recipient
of many honors such as the French
Legion of Honor, the Swedish Medal
of Art, the Austrian State Gold
Medal Of Honor and the Vienna
Philharmonic Society's Ring Of
Honor. She was chosen by Toscanini
for his performance of "Fidelio" in
the Salzburg festival of 1888 making
her Metropolitan Opera debut year
later.
A writer of several successful
books, Nine. Lehman is now OBJ
sorbed in the cultivation Of her
latest hobby, painting. While with
the Metropolitan Opera forces, Nine.
Lehman began by sketching faces
of singers in action. These first
rough pencil sketches showed such
amazing likenesses that she was en-
couraged to develop her talent fur
Their in oil. Art dealers had ap-
preached her many times to make
miniature replicas of such great pic
lures as Mona Lisa" The Woman
in White" and others, offers she re-
jected, however, until some future
time.
Nine. Lehman has appeared in
Washington several times, making
her local debut at one of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's musicales. Ac-
companied by Paul Ulanowsky, the
singer will present four groups of
songs on Tuesday as follows:
Purcell's "Dido's Lament" Torelli's
"Tu Lo Sal" Mozart's "Das Veil
chen" and die Verschweigung,"
Schubert's I'm Abendrot," ."Das
Fischermaedchen," Der Wanderer,"
Brahms AN Elm Veilchen," Der
Jaeger" Dell'Acqua's La Verge a
la Creche," Duparc's "LInvitation
au Voyage" Hahn's "D'Une Prison."
Isl Mes Vers Avaient DIES Allies" and
"Paysage," Hagemans Fear Not
: the Night" and Music Heard With
You," Williams Summer Night" and
Rachmaninoff's I'm the Silence of
the Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Local Masonic
ORGANIZATIONS

Barristers Masonic Lodge will
celebrate It's 10th anniversary
Wednesday night. Or. Peter Mar
shall. minister Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, viii
be the guest speaker. Members Of
the Ionic Club win Be guests.
Past masters Of Arminius Lodge
will occupy the chairs in the con-
ferring Of the NJ. N. degree Tues
day evening.
The Scottish Rite Masons will
confer the 9Th and It'll degrees
Tuesday evening upon the members
Of the spring class. Eighteen de-
grees win be exem6nfied In this
series Of degrees, which win con-
|clude May ~.
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection Will
meet Tuesday evening preceding the
exemplacation Of the degree.
TrestIeboard.
Monday-Potomac; BENJAMIN B
French, =. "A. degree: Anacostia, Z
A. degree; Pentalpi1a, z. A. degree;
Mount Pleasant; BENJAMIN Frank
hin, special, 1880 pm, N. NJ. degree;
Petworth Royal Arch. election and
installation Of officers.
Tuesday-National: Arminius, M
M. degree: Myron NJ. Parker, King
David, Lafayette Royal Arch
LBrightwood Knights Templar.
Observation-Disclosures Centen.
,S{o1 na{r{s Vino RoloSyso,a 4 n ~, i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
IVFW Head Plans
'Official Visit;
lOther Activities

Leolin H. Neville Thompson, COM
mander Of the District OF Columbia
Department, with his staff, will
make an ofilcial visit to Naval Gun
Factory Post on Wednesday night at
1912 Good Hope road Sc.
He will also visit the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the District Department to-
morrow night.
The past department command
ers will meet Tuesday night to out
line a course of instructions for post
commanders covering the proper in
stallation Of post officers.
Columbia Post has appointed a
committee to inaugurate campaigns
throughout the country to solicit
penny contributions to erect me-
mortal here to the American SOL
diers who were massacred by Ger
mans in Belgium.
Comdr. Wilson L. Jones of Poto-
mac Post presented check for SIT
to Mrs. Frances Devoem, president
of the auxiliary, to be used for hos
pital work.
Comdr. Fred Kurz Of Follow Me
Defense Post obligated seven new
members at the last meeting. Among
those who took the obligation was
Capt. Jimmie Fogel Of the Army Ali
Corps, who has Ito combat missions
Omar Ketchum. national Legislative
officer was guest speaker.
Victor Guillermain was elected tt
represent Front Line Post on the
Department Council Of Administra.
ton. Fred Hasslacker was elected
junior vice commander.
Meetings this week are:
Today-Govern nm ent Printing
Once Post, 1919 K street NV.
| Monday-Council Of Administra-
ton, District Building.
| Tuesday-Military Order Of the
Coolies, 713 D street NV.
Wednesday-Naval Gun Factory
Post. 1912 Good Hope road Sc.
Thursday-Equality Walter Reec
and Potomac Posts, 1919 K street
NV.
Friday-National Capitol Post
| 1910 x street NV