davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Letters to The Star
Calls Proposed Policy on France
A Monstrous innovation

"A NOnStfOuS innovation
To the Editor of The Star:
Allow me to express my entire agree
ment with your able editorial entitled
Report on Franco"
The report of the subcommittee of the
Security Council of the United Nations
concerning Franco Spain is astounding
1t advocates the principle that the
United Nations should dictate the kind
Of government any people should have
If Franco is to be ousted because other
governments do not like him, the same
reasoning as logically might be applied
to Stain and other dictators.
This report does not consider Franco
to be an existing threat" to interna-
tional peace, but rather as "a potential
menace" Just how impoverished and
exhausted Spain with an ill-equipped
army could be a threat is not made
clear.
Franco may be as bad as he is charged
and deserving of punishment for his aid
to the Axis. but it is quite evident that
this is conspiracy by the government
in exile" now enjoying the hospitality
of France, to foment another civil war
in Spain.
The policy recommended to the Sc
curity Council is monstrous innova-
ton in international relations. It is a
denial Of the fundamental, essential
rights Of democracy. 1t would mean the
utilization Of the United Nations for
outside control OF elections. It would
constitute a perversion of the whole
purpose Of the United Nations as an
agency for the peaceful relations of
peoples.
The inspiration for so mad a policy is
obvious. The Soviet Union, in its deter
mination to undermine the "capitalistic
democracies," is seeking to accomplish
through the United Nations what it
failed to accomplish (by narrow mar
gin) during the late civil war in Spain
when the Communists were in control
Of the republican government.
1t Is tragic to watch the murky fog
Of Misrepresentation now spreading
through the United States. Those who
"darken counsel with words of unWis-
dom" are many and influential. Stain,
like Hitler, well knows the art of con-
fusing the minds of good people living
IN q. free country. We should be CRATE
full for the outspoken words of such au-
thorities as Secretary Byrnes, Senators
Connally and Vandenberg, and John
Foster Dulles. though thev NAV mt he
believed by those credulous Americans
whom Kravchenko, the author of II
Chose Freedom" has characterized as
innocent"
pEJTT I'd ArApcuATr pp@,Yy>y
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Coffee is said to be used for money
in Holland. It is not known what
effect this will have on the problem
OF the panhandler who wants a dime
for cup of coffee.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Almost anything is possible, but
no man living can blow and swallow
at the same time.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Talk used to be cheap, but that
was before radio comedians and
their business agents got together.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

it Is matter of vital value to
Americans OF every quarter, class
and condition that they should un-
derstand that circumstance.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN.
Diversionary Tactics Condemned

Diversionary Tactics Condemned
To the Editor Of The Star:
Being only so per cent American ay
which mean the average of years spent
In this and another country, I always
have believed that it was not my preros-
ative to criticize the administration of
the country, but it is obvious now that
even the Is percenters will have to ex-
press themselves, If we are to uphold our
position in the world.
While we have been patting ourselves
on the back for the miracles OF the past
20 years, every rotten ism" in the land
has been making progress by the simple
expedient Of criticizing other people.
Even our so-called columnists, when
they want night OF, fall back on this
old expedient. They know there is a pub
lie to eat it up, and they don't worry
very much about how that public was
created. By playing the Irish against
the British, the Poles against the Rus
slams, the French against the Germans,
the gentiles against the Jews and the
colored against the white, they have the
whole country in lather.
The climax came last week when It
was discovered that, through stupid leg
islation, two men had been given the
power to disrupt the lives of l40 1000, 900.
The suggested cure was almost as bad
as the disease, but no man should have
been put in such position, unless it
was he who promoted or condoned such
stupidity.
If we are to continue great, then the
time has come to elect more character
and less wind to Congress.
FIFTY PERCENTER.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Earlier Mass Execution

To the Editor of The Star:
In the May 81 issue Of The Star, the
statement was made that the hanging
OF Il Nazis at Landburg, Germany, was
the largest execution ever conducted by
the United States Army.
I must take issue with you on that
statement.
On December %, 1862, the United
States Army, hanged So Sioux Indians
at Mankota, MINI, for the massacre of
400 settlers along the Minnesota River.
I am quite sure one Of the December,
1862, issues Of The Star carried this
story. ]. PAUL WARD.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Comments on Concert Picketin&
- Editor NJ Th. .

Comments on Concert Picketinf
To the Editor Of The Star:
don't believe your readers got true
reportorial account OF the picket demon
stration before the OAR hall on the
night the Tuskegee Choir sang. The
picket line comprised as many white
sympathizers as colored citizens. Al
though many Negroes and white people
passed through the line, it must be re-
membered that they were not warned in
advance that the hall would be picketed
Much has been made of the fact that
the hall was sold out. This was due to
the fact that many hundreds bought
their tickets when the sale began and be-
fore they were apprised Of the humili-
atlng remarks attributed to President
'Talmadge, that the use of the hall was
justified because the funds would be
given to colleges which were for Ne
groes only. OF course, the implication
Is false, for neither Howard nor Lincoln
University limit their students to those
OF any one race. The writer had six
tickets which were torn up. Hundreds
did likewise and did not go in the hall,
as can be verified when the real story
is told by the Negro press in pictures
and stories during the coming week.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, president of Tus-
kegee, may or may not have boasted
because he Haunted the progressive Ne
gro protest of the community, but I
venture to predict it will have BOOM
erang effect. On the eve of the day
when the Supreme Court threw out the
interstate Jim Crow travel laws, this
OAR picket line was highly signifi-
cant. Thousands who attended had
their attention directed to the words of
Gen. Washington's address to the Con-
stitutional Convention in 1887 and in
scribed over the Eighteenth street door,
way of the hall: "Let us raise standards,
to which the wise and honest can repair.
The event is in the hands OF God" Does
Mrs. Talmadge think that subscription
to the standards of bigotry set by a
COmmunitV consistent with the ,,ootto ~
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Right Is Riqht

(Reproduetion Rights Res.ryed)
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Rev. J. {. SorreII Guest
At West Wushinoton

At the West washington Baptist
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow the
Rev. Joseph E. Sorrell will be the
guest teacher of the Young Married
Couples Glass.
The Mems Bible Glass has elected
as officers: President, T. Clinton
Caylor; vice president, C. E. Moore;
secretary, H. Clay Hanback,; treas
urer. Thomas w. Watson; teacher,
Rafe A. Watkins; assistant teacher,
z. c. Hodges.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

also been on the oficial church
board for more than 10 years.
He Is most interested In st. Paul
because Of the apostles sincerity
both before and after his CONVEX
sion. The class is now devoting q
series Of lessons for three months
on him.
Mr.. Davey was in the Navy during
World War I. He then worked as a
civil service employe at Langley
(Va.) Field in the balloon corps
from 1922 to 1912. The next two
years We're spent at the Army War
College. He has since been with the
Army Map Service.
His wife, Mrs. Sallie r. Dayey,
also teaches a class at Epworth
Church. They live at 146 T street
NE. with their daughter Ernestine,
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Anniversary Events

The Fifteenth Street Christian
Church has planned three events
in celebration of the silver ami
versary Of the breaking of the
ground on which their present
building was erected. The first
spade Of dirt was turned Thanks
giving morning, 1921. The events
are: Turkey dinner for members
and friends. November "a from
5 to 8 pm; an evening of fellowship,
renewing of old friendships and
motion pictures, November 27 at
8 pm; anniversary and service,
Thanksgiving Day at 10 am. The
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers will bring
the sermon.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Holy Comforter Church
To Dedicate BUILDING.

Holy Comforter Lutheran Church,
Alabama and Branch avenues Sc,
will be dedicated at pm. tomorrow
The Rev. H. Luther Rhodes viii be
assisted by several members of the
Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran Church In America. DR..
Lloyd M. Keller, president Of the
synod, will formally receive the
congregation into the synod and
conduct the dedication. The Rev.
Charles J. Hines, president of the
Eastern Conference of the synodical
body. will oficiate as liturgist. Or.
L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church. will preach
the sermon, entitled ION Being in
Debt"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Special Church
Announcements

Rock Of Ages Nonsectarian-Tea
for the benefit Of the building fund,
5 pm. tomorrow. at the home of
Mrs. Florence Robinson, 1903 Sew
enth street NE.
Chevy Chase Baptist Charles r.
Woodson, student of Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary, who has been se-f
lected as assistant pastor, will assist
in the II am. service.
Mount Olivet Lutheran "The
Stewardship Life" is the subject Of
a series Of Sunday morning sermons
by the Rev. Willism Scie Schiebel.
and at 8 pm, "The Psalms of
Life"
First Colored Baptist--At II am.
tha Rev. G. Ellington Stevenson will
preach, opening the church, wide re-
vival, to run from November II
through November %. Services will
be held daily at $50 pm.
Sibley Hospital Guild Meeting in
Rust Hall, II am, Thursday. Mar
viso Ramos, Charge d'Affaires Of
the Philippine Embassy, will speak.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr. Will
fred Mauch, vice president, Inter
American Educational Foundation,
State Department, will address the
young people at pm. tomorrow.
Universalist Memorial-Dr. John
van Schaick. jr., pastor emeritus,
will continue his series OF discus
sions on 1.-THE Peace of Mind" by
Joshua Lehman, before the adult
class at 10 am. Open house at I
pm. The Gift Nook will be open
Tuesday and Friday, II am. to 3
pm.
Daughters of the King-The an
nual quiet day will be observed at
Calvary Episcopal Church, Eleventh
and G streets NE, at 10 m. Thurs
day. The Rev. James O. West will
speak. All churchwomen are invited.
John Wesley A. M. E. 1.-THE
Open Door, a Crown" is the subject
of DR.. Stephen G. Spottswood at II
am. In the sixth subject in his series.
Ebenezer Methodist-Usher's an
niversary at IL am. with the Rev.
B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship
Baptist Church. speaking. Pre-
Thanksgiving dinner, noon to $50
pm. Thursday.
Lincoln Congregational - Claude
G. Young will address the Mems
Brotherhood at 10:15 am. on The
Bible, Source Book for Life
Situations"
Howard University-At the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at IL am.
Sunday, the Rev. A. Burns Chalmers,
professor of religion at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, will be guest
speaker.
French Church-"Optimisme en-
un Temps dEpreuve" will be the
subject of DR.. Georges A.. Barrois
of Princeton Theological Seminary
at the French service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church at 4 pm. tomor-
row.
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolen win be the
guest speaker at the Night Prayer
Circle Of the Christian Healing Mis-
sion in the parish house at pm.
Monday. The Glenn Clark group
will Join in the service.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Dr.
Montgomery Shroyer of the West
minister Theological Seminary will
conclude the series on The Bible
in Life Today at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
I'D Anniversary
OF DR.. z. B. Hnrris

DR.. Frederick B. Harris. minister
Of Foundry Methodist Church, will
observe his 22d anniversary as pas
tor tomorrow. His IL am. topic is
With the Eleven. This anniver-
sary was recognized with q dinner
on Wednesday.
AT the 8 pm. service Thursday, S.
Flemming. lay leader: Miss Naomi
Sanders, G. A. Mclaughlin and
William B. Barton will speak.
On Friday night the Methodist
Men will have a dinner meeting. DR..
@. Ernest Thomas Of Haddonfield
n. j.. will make the principal ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Gen. |. D. Miller to Speak

Brig. Gen. Luther D. Miller, chief
OF chaplains, United States Army
will preach tomorrow at IL am. at
st. Johns Church, Lafayette Square
Other services are holy COM
munion, 8 I'm. and noon; services In
French, the Rev. Georges A. Barrois,
4 pm, and evening prayer, the Rev
Calvin H. Elliott, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

points in the Bible lesson each week.
The class is run by the discussion
method, with each member con-
tributing his ideas on the subject.
Out of these discussions are brought,
wherever possible, the relationship
of the Bible lesson to contemporary
events.
A native of Kalama, Wash, Mr..
Davey started teaching the Scrip
lures at Epworth Church in 1896.
He prepares for the lesson by study
ing material in the Bible, Tarbell's S
Teachers Book, another teachers
quarterly and the articles by DR..
w. T. Ellis in The Star.
His interest in the Sunday school
dates back to 1922, when he first
Joined the church. He was presi-
dent of the mems Bible class there
in the late 1920s. Mr.. Davey has
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Luther Place Memorial

The Rev. Carl Lund -Quist of New
York City, director Of public rela-
tions Of the National Lutheran
Council, win address the Young
Peoples Luther League at $50 pm
tomorrow on THE Youth Of Europe. "
Reports Of the United Lutheran
Church in America convention will
be given at a dinner Of the brother
hood at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

those who have
return ed to
w a S h l n 9 t o n
once again COM
prise the group
assembling each
Sunday to dis-
cuss with Mr..
Davey the Bible.
Mr.. D av ~,
who is an air.
conditioning en-
gineer in tn e
Army Map Serv-
ice at Fort Sum-
ner, Md, aims
to bring out new
r. ~YA
Evening star., 1946-11-16
All Souls Unituriun

At All Souls Unitarian Church at
9:45 am. for the Current Problems
Class, Frank Olmstead will speak on
1.-THE Plight Of Conscientious OBJ
jectors." At the same time the Rev.
william II. Walker will continue a
series of talks on 1.-The Bible in the
10th Century"
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, will conduct the services and
will be assisted by a number Of
clergy of the Washington diocese.
The service will be followed by a
reception for Mr.. Mace, has family
and the bishop and visiting clergy.
| All friends are invited.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Dr.. Gertenhuus to Speok

DR.. Jacob Gartenhaus, field sec
retary Of the Home Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Church,
will speak at II am. Sunday at
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church
and at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church at 7::45 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Holy Comforter Church, st. An
drews Episcopal parish at 7 pm
tomorrow will hold a service of in
stitution for the Rev. Warren E
Mace who assumed charge of this
parish on OctotFr Is. The Right
Evening star., 1946-11-16

GUEST SPEAKER-on Tues
day afternoon and evening
the Washington Association
of Congregational Christian
Churches will meet at the
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. The evening
session will begin at 8 o'clock
and the main address will be
made by the Rev. DR.. Albert
d. Stauffacher, minister of the
Missions Council of New York
City,
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Bible Gloss Leaders
Bible Gloss Leuders
Ernest {. Dovey Has Taught
The Scriptures Since 1886

Before the war Ernest e. Davey
taught group of young men at Ep-
worth Methodist Church. Some left
to join the armed forces. Today
Evening star., 1946-11-16
ST. PAUL

400 18th ST. NV,
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT, Minister.
$50 a.m.--Cnurch School.
LOO a.m.--Morning Worship.
500 p.m.-Eyening Service.
Wed, 500 pm---Midweek Service
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Clarendon

North Highland St. and Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON. VA
FRANK /. SNYDER, Pastor
a:45 a.m-Bible School
1i:00 a.m.---"Things That Are Gods"
B:15 p.m.-Baptist Training Onion.
. T;30 pn.-Coronation p Service by the
junior organizations of the
Woman's Missionary So
ciety.
Wed. 9:45 p,m.-Sweet Hour Of PRAYER
Telephone OK 0716 and CHI S3O5.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
SEAT pIEASANr

Addison Road at Eads Street.
REV. ELMER A. RENO, Pastor.
s;45 a.m.--Church School
200 a.m.---Morning Worship.
zoo p p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
FRANCIS AsBURY

3146 18th st. NV.
o. BRYAN LANGRALL. Minister.
$3.50 a.m.-Church School.
II 100 a .rn.-"0ur Best for God"
500 . rn.-"Our Best for God
Same Sermon Both Services
Evening star., 1946-11-16

THANKSGIVING SERVICES
The Rev. John J. Way, pastor,
Elm Gospel Church, Sails
bury, England, who will con-
duct thanksgiving services in
Bethel Tabernacle from to-
morrow to December l. Serv-
ices daily, 7:45 pm, except
Saturday. Sunday at II am.
and 7.45 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
HYATTSyILLE FIRST

$500 Baltimore Boulevard,
REV. EDGAR w. BECKETT, Minister.
300 and 1900 am
Opening Of Windows OF
Heaven"
500 P,m.-Chaplain Leighton e. Har-
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Institution Services

THE EEVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
Evening star., 1946-11-16
BRo ooKLAND

onSSNAk4NN
18th end Monroe Sis. NE.
Dr.. ChorIes Green, Interim Postor.
$50 o.m.-Groded Bible School.
700 p.m.-Groded Troinino Union.
! ! 100 am. 6 800 pm.
DR.. Green preaching.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Esther and Brothers Place Sc.
A LINCOLN SMITH, Pastor.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday School
IL 100 a.m.-"Gierying in the Cross"
S:45 p.m.-B. T. U.
500 p.m.-"The Three Great Tempta-
tions"
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
f.,L 18th 8 o Sts. NV.
HnI Edword Hughes Pruden
r. Edword Dowdy,
Ministers
9:45 & II o.m.-Sernon by Or.
Harold w. Tribble.
800 p.m.-"our chrissisn Best"
- Mr.. Dowdy. 81
o::45 o.n.-Sundoy School.
6:30p.n.-Boptist ironing Eel
- - lowship.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Trinitp

9Th and Seward Square Sc.
$50 am.4chursh School m for . ali ases
HOO a.m.-"We Restore Gods House"
Special Joash Service
$50 pm. Youth Choral Group.
$3.50 p.m.-Youth Fellowship
500 p.m.-"A Woman to Remember"
Prominent Religious Sound
Film
puhIic AiwayS WeIrome
Evening star., 1946-11-16
u N i d N

goth st. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
600 Years at This Location)
SELWYN X, COCKRELL. d. b.
LOO a.m.--ssN0rma1 Christian Life"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
CALVARY

Dr. oRsis RgSs SaavRNok SHlsTe,s k'is RosiWNsoN. sW
1l;00 a.m.--'Communion With God"
Sermon by the Minister.
UNIVERSITY OF LIFE.
500 p.m.-Youth Groups.
6:45 ptm.-6upper. 7:30--Worship.
500 p.m.-Public Fortuna what We
Saw In Europe. Summer,
1916"
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson
Evening star., 1946-11-16
SILVER SPRING

S3O-832 Wayne Avenue.
j. WESLEY LOFTS. Minister.
$40 a.m.-Sunday School.
1850 a.m.-"Memories OF Other Days
6:45 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 o prn-"SonEs We Sing"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Gnaprl GhaprlH
Chr Mrthnhis1 Ghnrrh

Observation-Disclosures BUILDING 100 arlond Ave- NE
II Resident Bishop. Cherries W. Flint D. D.. LID.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
BETHESDA. AD

HARTWELL r. CHANDLER. Pastor.
9:4b a.m.-Church School
1l:O0 a.m.-Morning Worship.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

6100 Georgia Ave. NV.
EDGAR G. REERY, d. D., Minister.
s:3o a.m.-Church School
HOO a.m.-Speaker. DR.. Ralph d.
Smith, District Superintend-
ent OF the Washington West
District
800 D. Youth Fe{lnTr shir,
Evening star., 1946-11-16

ConneetIcut Avenne and JostIyn Sc.
CLARENCE e. WISE. Minister.
9:46 a.m.-Church School
11:00 a.m.--Dr. Norman Victor Hope.
Professor of Church History
at Princeton Theological
Seminary. Subject: Han
ding Life's Illustrations"
James L. McLain. OrEanist-D Director.
Elizabeth Applegate. Soprano: David
Manley. Tenor; Henriette Bagger Plum.
Contraito; Robert Nicholson, Baritone.
and the Choir
Evening star., 1946-11-16

wisconsin Ave. and River Road NV
REV. r. PAUL HARRIS. Minister.
9:30 am.--Church School all ages
11:00 a a.m.---Worship. Choir under di-
rection of Mrs. Vera Neely
Ross.
Nursery During II O'Clock Serpice)
$50 p.m.-Youth Choir Rehearsal.
SOC p.m.-Junior and Senior Fellowship
ZOO p.m.-M. Y. F.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

18th ST.. ond North Caroline Ave. NE.
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY. Minister.
$3.50 o.m.-Church School.
~ 100 o.m.-Ts God Impotent9"
7 90 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
8:oO p.m.-"Sold to SIovery"
Evening star., 1946-05-19
F or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

Craig Professor Quiz" Earl was
in town this past week for broad
cast and series of public appear
anceS. Earl even looks like a pro-
fessor. He's tall, rotund and has
black hair streaked with gray. He
sports WaXed moustache which
also shows a bit of white. The
professor has ready smile and a
lightning wit that can both delight
and squelch, a most vital asset for
his quiz show.
There is Washington angle to
the story of the Professor Quiz"
program The idea originated here
with John Heiney neWspaperman,
who has been collecting royalties
ever since. Many programs in the
quiz series were broadcast in Wash
ington before the show went net
work" and the right person selected
as emcee. Finally Craig Earl was
the one chosen and last Thursday
in Washington he and the program
celebrated their 10th anniversary.
In his week in Washington Craig
made 20 pubic appearances IN
addition to his broadcast. He is an
accomplished magician and par
ticularly likes to entertain veterans
and children. The other day we
asked him if all his activity didn't
tire him to the detriment OF the
broadcast. He believed not. He
explained how he went to Chill
drens Hospital during his visit and
entertained the youngsters in each
ward A 6-year-old girl who was
suffering from paralysis was fas-
cinated by his mgaic. At the con-
clusion of one of his tricks Quiz"
asked her to reach into his pocket
for two playing cards which. he
said she would be sure to find there.
She smilingly obliged. 1t was the
first time in many, many months
that the child had used her arms
and hands for such delicate task
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Service Unit Meetings
Veterans Of Foreign Wars

veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Todsy-Gesnn. vincente Lin Post. 1915
:, Monday-Federal Post, 1921 X street
:. ~! Tuessay-Executive d y; meeting. 1919 K
Wednesday-Police-Fi Post, 7ls I
street street Ne Honor suard' 1919 K
,trfi eoEns Post s,sns. rn.f
1909 Rhode Island avenue N E.
street NV.
vFw Auxiliares.
=, MondsywFsderal & W Auxiliary. 1921 X
- FTidayyI2NHa,tional Capital Auxiliary, 7la
American Legion.
Misunderstanding Roosevelt Post, Po-
s2ac Boa, G5 Of JuSe
TussdayMNationsi usa fSst NAY Press Club Post. Ma.
toda soa BunfsT p5ssS HHdPe g
Streets Street NV NV uned SAFES at msms ms}h sns Pos
s gS1 ps9 Of .pG sssi
Wednesday Cathedral ane
Henry G., spengler Posts, 2437 Fifteenth
Twelfth Street YMcA. E N
Legion AuxiIiaries.
Monday-Tressnry Unit. @437 Fiji
teenth street NV. ,,,,, ,.,.., e....
Maritime Units, 2437 Fifteenth stree
NV: NV, P%etomsc % Unit, paiisades Fisls
pm, GEORGETOWN University.
Wednesday-James Reese Europe Unit
1914 Vermont avenue, NV. Henry c
Albee Building. McAlexander Unit, 6l4
E street NV
ThurSday-Department legislative Com
mittee, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Fridsy-Victory Unit; .:437 Fifteenth
street NV. Sergeant Jasper Unit. binGt
party. : pm. Mount Alto Hospital.
&, sstudrday-Danncce. department buildin! n
SWV Auxiiiaries.
Monday-Admiral George Dewey Unit
Tuesday-Past Department Presidents
Club with Kathryn NJ. Lynch.
sday-Auxiliary Presidents Clul
With Ella Ford. The department presi
dent and her staff will be entertained b,
the Sons. OF Veterans at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Unit, eve
ming of games, at Odd Fellows Hall.