davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-24
In the Bridal Procession

Miss Elsie Kethryn Rothe, daugh-
ter of Mrs Oscar Rothe, formerly
Of Syracuse, recently became the
bride OF the Rev. Robert Donald
Clare, pastor of st. Andrews Luth-
eran Church in Capitol Heights.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Reformation in
Washington, the Rev DR.. Oscar F.
BlackWelder officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Roy L. Sloop, pastors of
the church. The benediction was
given by the Rev. DR.. Robert D.
Glare, father of the bridegroom and
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
Church in Baltimore.
Miss Bertha M. Rothe was maid
of honor for her sister and the
flower girl was little Miss Elsie
Stebbins of BalWinsville.
The Rev. Mr.. Clare had as his
best man Mr. Robert Drach of Tren-
ton and the ushers were MIR. Harry
G. Glass of Seat Pleasant, Mr..
George Eisenacher Of Forestville,
the Rev. c. William Spreckle of
Washington, and Mr.. Spencer Vim
ton Smith of Wayne. Pa, brother
in-law of the bridegroom.
A dinner for members of the we'd
ding party and of the two families
was served at Pierre's. Mrs. Glare
was on the staff of the library of
the National Institute of Health at
Bethesda before her marriage. She
is president of the Washington Dis
trict Luther League.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Emin-
hizer have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are making their home
at 5003 Nebraska avenue Mrs.
Eminhizer, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Staley Griest, was Miss
Dolores Griest before her recent
marriage in Zion Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Edward R. Bley offciated.
The brides sister. Miss Priscilla
Griest was her maid of honor and
Miss BERTHE Deter of Williamsport,
Pa, and Miss Helen Ann Reiber of
New York were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Philip Shoemaker was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Bill
Hinkle and Mr. Jack Slothower
Little Miss Susie Smith was flower
girl.
Miss Catherine Jean Jones, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marvin z. Jones, was
married to Mr. Joseph A. Nc
Sweeney, son of Mrs j. E. McSWee-
ney of Syracuse, the wedding taking
place recently in the Naval Chapel
in Anacostia. 1t. Comdr Donohoe,
chaplain, officiated and the recep-
ton was held at Hotel 24OO.
Mr.. Marvin z. Jones, jr., gave his
sister in marriage and Mrs. Jones,
lr,. was matron of honor Mr.. Ber-
nard McSweeney of Syracuse was
best man for his brother.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Barron Hassett. daughter of Mrs.
James M. Hassett and the late Mr..
Hassett, to Mr.. Raymond Henry
Hail. son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Hall, took place in St.
Peters Church. the Rev. Charles
w. Nelson officiating.
Mr.. Joseph A. Hardie, uncle of the
Evening star., 1946-05-24

bride, escorted her and she was at.
tended by her sister. Mrs. John E
Windham. Miss Merilou Kilerlane
cousin of the bride, was her brides.
maid
Mr.. Harry L. Weeks was best mar
and the ushers included 1t. Edward
F.. Hall and Mr.. Ernest H. Hall
brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr.
William B. Walsh cousin of the
bride. The reception was held in the
Admiral Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hal
went to Hot Springs on their we'd
ding trip and will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Officers Named

Mrs. Malcolm Chandler was
elected president of the Current
Comment Club of Montgomery
County at the annual dinner meet
ing recently at The Anchorage, o.
ney. Other officers chosen are Mrs.
Edward Lee. vice president; Mrs
Charles Hopkins, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Mildred Getty, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William w. Dud-
ley. treasurer and Mrs. Ronald Nc
Donald, director.
Special guests were Mrs. Dawson
Trundle, Mrs. George Menke and
Mrs. Maurice Stabler.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

OFFICERS' WIVES CONFER.
group OF members of the Wonan's Army Many
as they studied reports postwar plans at meeting yeser
day at the Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club
Mrs Ralph Louett, aoe OF Brig Gen. Louett, A.
L. Buford Dte of Maj Butod u s. A. Mrs. Plate 1oite
OF It, Condr Plate U. NJ and Mrs. Homer
Case Mrs. Case oho Leaving the city soon
merit pin for outstanding seruice at the club at yesterdays
session. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-05-24

TO BE SEEN IN HOUSE TOUR.
Miss Nancy Thomas and Miss Lzette LittlehaleS pictured
th OF the old stoDes in the historic Octagon House. Which
w be included in the tour tomorrow for the benefit of
ChdrenS Art Center In addition to the Octdgon
Dhere tea i be serUed included in the tour
Church, Decatur House. the Arts Club the Myon Hoter House.
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe
Mrs Robert Lou Bacon. Harris & E1uino Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
British Mercy Slayer
OF Girl, 7, Gets Death
BY the Associated Press

MAIDSTONE, England, Nov. a.
Gordon Richard Long pleaded guilty
today to q murder charge in the
mercy Staying of his 7-year-old
deformed and imbecile daughter
Jessie, and received with stole calm
a sentence of death on the gallows
i Eric Neve, his lawyer, said the 49,
year-old father was fully aware that
the charge to which he pleaded
meant mandatory sentence OF
death in Longs written statement
to the police.
The statement said Long went
home last July from the paper
mill where he was employed resolved
to do "the hardest thing have ever
DONE"
Il sent my wife in the garden after
tea" the statement said. "I locked
the door, shut the windows and
placed Jessie in the corner by the
gas copper (jet). I gave her a piece
OF chocolate to suck. I laid my home
guard respirator beside me and
turned on the gas tap. I played
with Jessie and kissed her, and then
had to put on my respirator. =
Then I kissed her good-by. She
closed her eyes and then went limp.
I loved my daughter very much
more SO than if she had been normal
and bringing about her death in
this ay.is the hardest thing have
ever DONE"
Only a successful appeal to the
crown now can save Long from
. the gallows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Man Held for Grand Jury
AS Suspect in 7 HoIdups

William M. Hawkins, rs, colored,
Of the 1000 block of Sixth street
S.W., who police say, admitted sew
en- holdups here, late yesterday was
ordered held for grand jury action.
Bond of $1,000 was set following
Hawkins appearance at preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
Police 1t. Robert v. Murray of the
Robbery Squad said Hawkins is be-
ing held in connection with the fol-
lowing holdups:
Highs Ice Cream Stores, at 1884
Seventh street NV, and 1904 Sew
enth street NV, the latter held up
twice; Kents Cleaners, 1549 Seventh
street NV; Aristo Cleaners, 100 P
street NV, and 1901 Fourth street
S.W., and a bakery truck driver, at
Sixth and S streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
John |. Sullivan, So, Dies;
District Resident 40 Years

John Lawrence Sullivan, SO, Dis
trict resident for 40 years, died yes
terday of heart attack at his
home, 1926 Davenport street NV.
Born in Montgomery County, Mr..
Sullivan attended District schools.
He operated the Aunt Lucille Candy
Shop at 1919 Wisconsin avenue NV.
for the last 10 years. He was in the
Navy for eight years and took part
In the white Fleet" cruise around
the world in 1907.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie E. Sullivan; son, John Rus
sell Sullivan; three brothers, Elijah,
Robert and William Sullivan, and
two grandsons, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
Georgetown funeral home. Burial
will be at Walkers Chapel, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SUFFER
F. ss s' .'sls' PILES?

sThink of it! A single soothing oint.
ment that speeds relief from those
tortures of simple piles. It's amazing
Paxo Ointment-acts instantly TO re-
lfeve pain and itching-soothes
infamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard
ened parts-heips prevent cracking
and soreness-acts to reduce swelling
and check minor bleeding. The help
you get is wonderful!
So, to speed this relief from itching
and pain of simple piles, get Pazo
Ointment. Your doctor can tell you
about it. At all druggists in tubes COM
plete with perforated pile pipe-also
tins and handy suppositories.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
The Travellers Notebook
Highwoy Travel Exceeding Peak Prewor Years,
Swomping Accommodations, AAA Reports;
North Carolina Reviying Honey Celebrations

from afar. The dates of these
Eastern wild west" events prob
ably will be set for July.
Elizabeth City Is considering It's
potato festival, and Washington
may revive its colorful tulip festi-
val, inspired by the fower-growing
Hollanders on farms in the nearby
Terra Ceia area.
Highlight of August Is the Folk
Dance and Music Festival at Ashe-
vile, which impress on visitors how
deep are the roots of North Car
olina in the founding of America
The performances are set for
August 8, and 5. Winston-Salem's
annual music festival is scheduled
for the fourth week in July.
Morehead City will be the scene
Of the Coastal Festival on August
8, 8 and 10.
Wilson has decided to forego Its
tobacco festival this year In the
interest of a more elaborate cele-
bration in 1947.
AAoAoOB Ao6 anu 6OA4 CSCllUO o10S
are carded for the spring months.
\ X
Dude ranching in the East has
grown over the last decade, ano
now eight such Western" vacation
places are members of the Eastern
Dude Ranches Association.
Their opening dates are announced
by the group as follows: Cimarror
and Cinnabar, Peekskill, N. Y, early
March; Twin Pine Ranch, Strouds-
burg, Pa, April S; G-Bar-S. Great
Darlington, Mass, May /. Opening
May 25 are Ridin' BY and Sun
Canyon Ranches, Warrensburg, N
Y; Hidden Valley Ranch, Lake
Luzerne, N. Y, and Thousand Acres
Ranch, Stony Greek, N. Y.
The association reports most OF
the owners are now in the West
purchasing horses as a part of in
creasing their program and facilities
for the coming season.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
| OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Regular meetings will not

Regular meetings will not be
published.
Special announcements:
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed.
.nesday, initiation. Saturday, Patsy
party.
Bethany Chapter-Friday, March
birthdays will be honored. Monday
Home Board. Thursday, Boosters.
Bethlehem Chapter-Tuesday, re.
ception for grand matron. Thurs.
day, Home Board with Grace Ingels
Trinity Chapter-Monday, 8 pm.
card party and games with Mrs. Mat
Gibbons.
Brookland Chapter - Wednesday
initiation. Saturday, $50 pm.
banquet, Kenesaw.
East Gate Chapter-Monday, Stal
Point Society, with Florence Wright
Friday, initiation. January, Febru.
ary and March birthdays honored.
Gavel Chapter-Wednesday, Stal
Point Society with Gertrude Fur.
man. Wednesday, rummage sale.
Miriam Chapter-Monday, specia
guests. associate grand matron
associate grand patron, grand con.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

ductress, associate grand conductress
and line officers of chapters.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, in
itiation.
Friday - Washington Centennial
Chapter, Friday, Maryland and
several District chapters will be
guests.
Martha Chapter-Wednesday,
pm, Star Points with Ray Wonder
ley.
| Hope Chapter-Wednesday, hon
oring past matrons and patrons
March l, card party and dance
Shoreham Hotel.
Brightwood Chapter-Thursday
line officers night.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Saturday, ways and means party
with Elmer johnson.
Federal Chapter-Thursday, in
itiation
The 1885 Association of Matrons
and Patrons elected: Mrs. Esther
Gile, president; John Patton, vice
president; Mrs. Julia Hartranft
secretary; Mrs. Sadie White, treas.
tuer. They were installed by the
retiring vice president Harvey w
| Goddart.
Mount Pleasant Chapter-Friday
| line officers night.
Acacia Chapter-March 8, dance
and card party, Shoreham Hotel
For reservations, call Woodley $3.50
Columbia Chapter-Tuesday, Co.
lonial tea.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Businessmen
Veteran CIothier
To Be Honored

A testimonial dinner honoring
Albert Hecht, 81, who has worked
in Washington clothing stores for
the past SIS years, will be given
Saturday night by the American
Business Association.
Another feature Of the dinner will
be a discussion of Present Credit
Tempo" by j. K. Althaus Of the Re-
tail Credit Bureau and Mrs. Ruth
Robinson of Raleigh Haberdashery's
credit department.
The dinner will be held at ths
Hotel 2400. beginning at o'clock.
No other member bodies of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Associa-
tions are regularly scheduled to
meet this week.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
American Legion
Establishes New
Record in Members

The American Legion has estab-
lished new membership record,
it was announced by National
Comdr. John Stelle from national
headquarters when the 1000 ,000th
veteran was signed up in a post in
Seattle, Wash.
This new growth has been result
Of World War II veterans joining
the organization. The statement
said 1t is felt sure the membership
by the close of this year would be
more than 10000
Herbert j. jacob, commander Of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, stated the local membership
has passed Is, 900 and he is confident
it will be more than 10000 by the
time OF the annual national conven-
ton.
Frederick r. Money. chief de gare
of the Eight and Forty, has ap-
pointed John McCabe as general
chairman for the public oyster roast
Of the society to be held at the
Potomac Boat Club, Thirty sixth
and K streets NV. on March 3.
The roast will be from 2 to 6 pm.
and dancing from 3 to pm.
Maj. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliff
famed for his Nuts to You" to the
Germans, will be obligated into Ma
tional Cathedral Post Wednesday
night.
| A resolution was adopted last week
by the Legion. Department Legis-
lative Committee that "all vacan-
cies for rooms or homes in the
Washington area be registered for 48
hours with the Washington Housing
Authority for the exclusive alloca-
ton of veterans and their families
during that period" it was an
nounced by Ted Luther, chairman.
The committee also reported that
the Legion views with alarm the re-
duction in force by Government de-
partments wherein veterans have
been employed in Government
service for Is to 80 years as highly
skilled, qualified craftsmen are now
being dismissed. Their average
age Is 55 years.
Three new schools have entered
the Legion's annual national high
school oratorical contest. They are
Holy Trinity, Priory and United
States Capitol Page School.
1t. Col. Joseph ]. Molloy returned
from the meeting of the National
Executive Committee and has stated
that he will report to the local posts
the Legion's present attitude toward
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

to ignore the specific wording Of
the law. If you spend any time in
an ASTP or NCTP program, you'd
better get in touch with your nearest
regional VA Office to see how you
stand.
That's all there is to the qualifi-
cations. Officers are just as eligible
as enlisted men. Age no longer
makes any difference.
Four years is the top limit. "In
no event." the law reads, Shall the
total period Of training or education
exceed four years"
That means four calendar years,
not four school years. A calendar
year is II months, OF course. A
school year is about eight or nine
months. Quite q difference. In
fact, four calendar years equal about
six school years, or more
That raises an interesting posi-
blity. I'll tell you more about It
In later article.
$500 for School Year.
The Government pays for tuition,
books and laboratory, health, IL
brary, infirmary and other fees, up
to $500 for an ordinary school year
Even II you want to take short,
intensive course which may cost
$500 for less than an ordinary school
year, you can do it under the new
CT bill setup.
Our uncle also foots an allowance
bill of $65 df you have no depend
ents) and 500 df you have) for
every month you're taking training
or education. And you can get the
allowance for one 30-day vacation
in each calendar year, If you want.
You'll have to pay for board and
room and other personal expenses
out of this allowance. II it's not
enough, and you haven't got a little
nest egg of your own, you can take
a part-time job without affecting the
allowance.
II you have a wife, she's allowed
to work full time if she wants, still
with no effect on the subsistence
allowance.
Occasionally I'll give ans,Ders
to queries sent in by peterans
,Oith problems. So if you're
hnSy about some right or benefit
you think is coming to you, send
your letter to me at The Sunday
Star. Inclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope TOR a personal
reply.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
IraysI Editor,

i HdySt GoVots
Despite aging cars, the scarcity
Of motor supplies and the dificulty
of getting repairs, vacation motor
lists now are ripping along the high
ways in a volume exceeding the
peak years of 1910 and 1941, and are
finding overnight accommodations
throughout the Nation completely
sWamped. Such information comes
from the Washington office of the
American Automobile Association,
after polling the travel directors
Of the associations key clubs.
just what the motorist should
anticipate in the way of competition
for overnight quarters can be
cleaned from the following excerpts
of the report:
Chicago Motor -Midwinter
routings equal peak travel months
of July and August.
Philadelphia - January routings
doubled; chief increase in travel
toward West Coast.
Automobile Club of Michigan
/ ANAQAiy VI IAlC obotC 1CSOl 10 OIL CdSy
booked for the entire season. Strikes
have suppressed vacation desires for
the present, but spring and summer
are expected to bring out greatest
travel movement in clubs history.
January routings greatly exceed any
corresponding month.
| Cleveland-January vacation serv-
ice so per cent above same month
of highest year. More than 80 per
cent Of all requests were for trips
exceeding 1000 miles,
Postwar conditions have crowded
hotels worse than during war years
and motor courts are selling out
daily in the early afternoon, the
survey discloses.
To meet the situation, these travel
principles are given: Make reserva-
tions well in advance, maintain
arrival and departure schedules,
cancel reservations promptly if
plans change.
Motorists not wishing to be tied
to schedules should follow the rule
of thumb of those experienced driv-
ers, who: Arrange to stop far
from metropolitan areas, follow less
travelled routes, begin to hunt over
night quarters in the early after
noon after completing days drive
through sun-up start.
| 4 Il 4
Honey festivals and native
events whose fame have spread
beyond local borders are emerging
from their wartime Information all
over the country. Getting into its
peacetime groove is North Carolina,
whose outstanding revival this year
will be the historical drama, The
Lost Colony, on Roanoke Island
about July l. But there are other
events, less spectacular, which give
the visitor an insight into how the
notoriously gregarious Carolinians
enjoy themselves in neighborly
gatherings.
Subject to additions as plans
shape up in the preparatory
months, the States 1946 calendar
includes:
The strawberry festival at WAL
lace in May, probably about the
10th, at the close Of the harvest
season. Looking in on the climax
Of the celebration, the visitor will
see something new in the way of
dances in the towns largest to-
bacco warehouse.
The wild ponies Of the Cape
Lookout and Ocracoke sections will
be rounded up In a rodeo that
draws Carolinians and out-staters
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Legion Auxiliary
Department Head
Plans Annual Visit

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, president OF
the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
with her staff, will make her an
nual visit to Victory Unit Friday
night at the American Legion club
house.
Mrs. Bertha Fitchthorn, president
of Bunker Hill Unit, requests men,
bers to assist at a rehabilitation
party the unit is giving for patients
at Mount Alto Hospital tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Alberta A. Lacy, unit Braille
chairman, and members OF United
States Department of Agriculture
Unit will assist the Department
Braille chairman, Mrs. Amelie Sell
niger, in the shellacking of Braille
pages at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Legion clubhouse.
Department Rehabilitation Chair
man Mrs. Emile Schuler will
preside at a rehabilitation meeting
of all chairmen at the Legion club
house at pm. Wednesday when
plans will be made for Easter par
ties in the various service and vet
erans' hospitals.
A party will be given at Walter
Reed Hospital on Thursday night
by members of Kenneth H. Nash
Police and Fire and Victory Units.
Mrs. Olea French, Department
Legislation chairman, will preside
at a meeting of the Department
Legislation Committee at the Le-
gion clubhouse at 8 pm. Thursday
All unit chairmen are urged to be
present or have unit representation
at this meeting. Ted Luther, chair.
man OF the Legion Legislation Com.
m1ttee. will conduct a forum ano
Miss Mabel F. Staub, national com.
mitteewoman and member of the
auxiliary's National Legislative
Committee, has been invited to dis.
cuss national legislation Of interes,
to servicemen and their families.
Mrs. Thelma Healy, department
membership chairman, announced
the quota Of 1861 members, set b,
national headquarters for this year
was exceeded last week, when Mrs
Marion Burke. president of Jane.
E. Walker Unit. submitted tn,
names of 81 new members.
At meeting of United State
Treasury Unit last Monday night
Mrs. Elizabeth Ausley, president
appointed Mrs. Florence Dietsche a.
treasurer because of the resignation
OF Mrs. Fay L. Islaub. The follow.
ing new members were accepted
Miss Dorothy A. Thompson, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Calls. Miss Adj
Britton, Mrs. Marie Tillett, Mrs
Dorothy Grigsby and Mrs. Dorothy
Ensminger.
United States Maritime Unit cele.
brated its first anniversary las
Tuesday night when the depart.
ment president and her staff made
their annual visitation. Presiden
Mrs. Margaret L. Spence announced
new members as follows: Mrs. Wan.
zie Alexander, Miss Dorothy Ander.
son, Mrs. Clare w. Davis, Mrs. Marian
Kirrane Davis, Mrs. Zoe Eggers
Mrs. Kathryn Fern, Mrs. Maudt
Hughes, Mrs. Beulah L. Hunter, Mrs
Mildred McCans, Mrs. Eura Let
Pearson, Mrs. Grace Theodore anc
Mrs. Vivian May Wetherald.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Civic Calendar
Motives to Hear
Maj. CoIIohon

Maj. Harvey g. Callahan, super
intendent of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, will be the guest speaker at the
Society Of Natives meeting tomor-
row night in the Mayfower Hotel.
The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons, the Northwest Council and
six other citizens groups will meet
this week.
Georgetown members tomorrow
night will hear Capt. Joseph volpe.
jr., U. S. A., of the legal staff on
the Manhattan Project, will speak
on "The Legal Aspects of the Atomic
Bomb"
This weeks civic calendar follows:
Monday.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV,
pm.
North Capitol-McKinley High
School, Second and T streets NE.
pm.
Northwest Council-5347 Thirty
second street NV, 8 pm.
Society of Natives - Maynower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heights Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV, 8 pm.
| Wednesday.
Burroughs Executive Committee
1918 Seventeenth place NE, 8 pm.
River Terrace River Terrace
Church House, AIS Thirty fourth
street NE, 8 pm.
Friday.
Randle Highlands-Orr School,
Twenty-second and Prout streets
Sc, pm.
Saturday.
Federation - District Building
boardroom, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
ISWV Auxiliaries

Meetings this week are:
Monday-Col. James s. Petit
Auxiliary.
Wednesday-President Club, home
of Ella Ford.
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary, evening of games, home
of Laura Sabins.
Saturday-Lizards
Evening star., 1946-02-24
ROYAL Arcanurn

Meetings Of the Boosters Club
will be resumed on Tuesday at 419
seventh street NV. at 6 pm. Dist
|rict council will act as host for
the local grand and subordinate
councils. Election of officers, for
nation for degree team and plans
for a Welcome Home" night for
members returning from the armed
services will be held.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

The Scottish Rite will exemplify
the Ninth and Tenth Degrees Tues
day evening. Robert De Bruce
Council of Kadosh will meet pre-
ceding the comforting of the degrees.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Local Masonic News
The Fellowship Club Of Hiram
Masonic Lodge will meet at pm.
Thursday at Grotto headquarters
There will be entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

The World War Memorial Corp
will meet at the clubhouse Tuesday
evening.