davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18

| School, Thirteenth and B street.
Sc, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights - Cleveland
Park-St. Albans Guild Hall, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth Public Ii
brary, Georgia avenue and Upshul
street NV, 8 pm.
Takoma Park Cd. C.-Md.)-Ta-
koma Park Library, Fifth and Cedar
streets NV, pm.
wednesday.
Burrouglls-Dinner meeting, Taft
Junior High School, Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE. $50 pm.
Chevy Chase-Lafayette School,
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights - Powell Junior High
School, Hiatt place and Lamont
street NV, 8 pm.
Dahlgren Terrace-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE, s
pm.
Friendship -Janney School, Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle street
NV, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands -
Brightwood School, Fourteenth and
Nicholson streets NV 8 pm.
Trinidad-Whea School, Mon
tello avenue and Neal street NE,
8 pm.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Citizens Associations Schedule

Seven PTA groups in the south.
east area have been invited to mee1
with the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association tomorrow night
to plan closer cooperation between
the organizations. DR.. Carl Han
sen of the Board of Education will
speak on needs of the Washington
public school system.
Wednesday night the Burroughs
Citizens Association will hold its
annual dinner meeting. Merlo j,
Pusey, editorial writer on the
Washington Post, will be guest
speaker.
At the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, also Wednesday night,
the Woodrow Wilson High School
choral group will sing.
Seventeen citizens associations
are scheduled to meet this week:
Monday.
Chillum Heights - Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 5315
North Capitol street, pm.
Fort Davis - Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc, 3 pm.
1nterfederation Council - Star
Building, Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Room 528, 8 PSI
Lincoln Park k-Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE, 8 pm.
Shepherd Park Shepherd School,
Fourteenth and Kalmia streets
NV. BIS pm.
Southeast Washington - Bryan
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Business Groups
Four Associations
Meet This Week

The Federation of Businessmen's
Associations will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday night.
Tomorrow night at the Chevy
Chase Business Association meeting,
members will discuss plans for spon-
soring an advertising program.
Business associations meeting this
week are as follows.
Monday.
Chevy Chase Business Associa-
|tion-Luncheon-meeting, Barnhart's
Restaurant. $50 Connecticut ave
nue NV, 1890 pm.
Tuesday.
East Gate Business Association
District Coal Co, 2o20 Rhode Island
avenue NE. pm.
Electrical Contractors Association,
Board Of DirectorsN Boston ave-
nue, Takoma Park, Md, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation OF BusinessmenS Asso-
Citations American Security q Trust
Building, Fifteenth street and Penn
syiyania avenue NV. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
.VFW Auxiliaries
Will Hold BANQUET

The District OF Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, will tender a banquet or
June IL at the Burlington Hotel ir
honor Of Department Comdr
Charles M. O'Malley, his officers and
Mrs. Grace Fields, department aux.
iliary president and her officers. Mrs
Edna Rose is chairman. Tickets may
be secured from Mrs. Mildred Carter
Randolph 1911.
ALI Department officers are re-
-quested to be at the Gold Chevron
Club, 1919 K street NV. this eve
ming in uniform.
The auxi1iaries are requested to
have their flags and banners on May
25th for two ceremonies. There will
be maesing of colors at Cedar Hill
Cemetery at 10 am. and at the
Washington Cathedral for the mas
sing of colors at 3:15 pm.
At the last meeting of Equality
Walter Reed Auxiliary, the newly
installed officers were given their
charges. Mrs. Auralia Grim, past
president was presented with her
pin. Memorial services were held
for their deceased members. Election
of delegates and alternates were as
follows. Delegates, Allene Larsen,
Berth Reynolds, and Elizabeth Ter
pay: Alternates, Sue McLeish, Mary
Neuman and Hattie Sweeney.
The auxiliary has made plans for
a dinner on May 26th at the Fairfax
Hotel.
On Tuesday the Past Presidents
Club viii hold its annual dinner at
the Trans-Lux Restaurant, 732 Four
teenth street NV. at $50 pm.
Meetings this week: Monday,
Federal Unit, 1919 K street NV.
Friday, National Capital Unit, 713
D street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
News Of At and Artists
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture By great
l masters. Prints by Paul Gaugutn
ana Edward Munich, through June /.
| lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution
| avenue and Tenth street-Amer-
| ican paintings from private collec-
| tions and other gifts and loans.
| ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING,
jefferson drive and Ninth street
Pictorial photographs BY Justin
Locke, through May.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
of Graphic Arts, Independence are
noe and Tenth street - Benton
Spruance exhibition of Autographs,
through May 25.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Oriental
etchings by Whistler and other
American artists; changing ex-
coRcso1iRsAN GALLERY OF ART,
seventeenth street between New
lean paintings and Sculpture and
the w. A. Clark collection. Water
colors by artists of WASHINGTON
pHifaIPs nfd PsSlnlsH MEMORIAL GALLERY.
ing exhibitions, paintings and
Gernand. Memorial exhibition Of
ApthYr r. poye, 90 h throggh, May: 49,
Prints. Fifty Books of the Year"
Annual Pennen Print Composition,
ARTS SaG5i GaEUB. eo17 I street NV
irofor Art,xte 20 caIicniors Ir apnsHa
BNTT hHsl zpfE shs0Gsh GaiEfEY nsEt FISK Tss RAN
dolph place N.W-Paintings by six
EXXahnstSn %sEtM aEtsss N Nay THe aHd 1ns nIs
TRicT Of coLuMBIA. 1880 S
street N.W.-Rugs, tapestries and
East. Open Monday. wednesday
snd eaTs Friday gits5,h1s s5 gm q. Aamssi9 ods n
George Hewitt Myers. 730 FIJI
WATKINS GALLERY. American uni
yersity campus-Watkins memo
ndsoH sial collection NJ ana 10 student. ssx MSTxks
days, 10. am. to 5 pm. Spring
Annual through May 81.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets NW.-Exhibition Of pastels
HoWARp " Ha5Oe15 TSfEsssr nrGash
OF ART. Founders Library, Sixth
street and Howard place NV
Ralston Crawford drawings, end
DUMBARToN uni ARROW OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Byzantine art, Tuesday through
Saturday, 8 to 4; Sunday, to 3:
ARTISTS CO-OPERATIVE, 1920 N
street NW.-"Meet the Artist
exhibition Of self portraits through
May. Open 10 am. to PM
Mondays through Saturdays,
pm. to 8 pm. sundays.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitu..
tion avenue and Seventeenth street
N.W.-Pan-America Book Show,
through June g: ancient Peruvian
textiles, through June H..
WHYTE GALLERY, at United Ma
tions Club. 1901 Nineteenth street
N,W.-Paintings by Andrea le-
rega, through May. -
COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTER
GALLERY. 935 G place Nv
Original drawings, water colors
and cartoons by Christine, Mailman
of New York. Opens today at 4
pm. and daily 2 to pm, through
May %.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
AVG Names Delegates

Several chapters named delegates
Ito the national convention in June
lat Milwaukee, Wis., as follows:
No. /. Bob Nathan, Joseph Clo-
|retys Maurice Atkin, Lyman Cozad
Taft Feiman, Edward Hollander
Ulysses Lee, Robert White. Jack
Loeb. Gilbert Convers, Herb Kane
and Dick Hawkins. The next meet
ing will be held May n, at 8 pm
lin the auditorium of the Depart
|ment of Commerce.
No. 4. Richard Tourkin, Miriam
Tourkin, Jack Rosenthal, Robert
Nelson, Marion Za1on, Leon Plato
Irwin Rosenzweig, and Phillip Proc.
tor.
No. 341. Gary Reynolds, Donald
Rothenberg, Marvin Gersten, Bern.
ard Campbell, and Joseph Chuba;
American University Chapter, Boil
Scheuer.
No. 6. Thor Gunther.
No. 5. Robert L. Robinson, Heller
Acre, and Bert Cohen.
No. IL. Theodore London, vii.
liam Carpenter and Harry Willis.
Elections this week are: No. IA
at 8 pm. 1920 Saratoga avenue NE;
Tuesday, National Bureau of Stand.
ards, 8 pm. No. 2, 8 pm, 3425 A
street Sc.
No. will hold q party at the
home Of Phillip Proctor, Saturday
|at $3.50 pm. AL ave members are
invited.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Canvases Mirror Artists Personalities;
Naval Group Shows Dramatic Incidents

to Judge from this small likeness)
and John Robinson, all impress one
as straightforward portraits.
Richard Lahey and Peter De
Anna are represented by interiors
themselves In their respective stu
dios) that are neither close like
nesses nor experiments, but rather
well-developed sketches. Mr.. De
Anna's window outlook recalls old
sections Of Paris.
At any rate, these and others
make this a lively exhibition. The
public is invited to vote for the
unique, well-painted and best-liked
portraits. Popular winners will re-
ceive purchase prizes donated by
George Muth Co., Dyer Bros. Inc,
and the Molbrook Frame Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
KNIGHTS of Columbus

Following a business meeting Of
Carroll Council. knights OF Column
bus, at the clubhouse, 918 Tenth
street NV. at pm Tuesday,
there will be a crabfeast, It was
announced by Grand Knight Justin
MCCARTHY. Fritz Hoffman and
Thomas Myers are in charge Of the
arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
IFBI Auxiliary
Organized ID
ID. G. Department

Another new unit, Federal Bureau
LOT Investigation, was organized last
Tuesday night by Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Judd, president, District Of Co
iumbia Department, American Lee
1gion Auxiliary and Miss Mabel r.
lStaub, department secretary.
7 Mrs. Adele Schoop was elected
Temporary president, with Mrs.
Lynch as secretary and Mrs. Sears,
treasurer. Application for char
tier has been forwarded to national
headquarters.
Miss Katherine Clarke, Depart
ment vice president, presented the
charter to the Department Of Labor
Unit Wednesday night. III
Temporary officers are: Mrs. Eileen
holland, president; Mrs. Dorothy F.
Dowdey, secretary and Mrs. Nellie
M. Obitts, treasurer. The charter
will be open for signatures until
June Is. Applications for member
ship should be sent to Mrs. Dorothy
F. Dowdey, 3028 Nelson place, Sc.
The auxiliary will participate in
the massing of colors for the "I Am
An American" program at the Syl-.
Ivan Theatre on the Monument
Grounds this afternoon. Color
bearers are to report to Capt. James
10. Clarke Of the National Guard of
Honor at 3 pm.
Mrs. Frances j. Cassedy, candi-
date for the Office of department
president, has been indorsed by the
following units: Vincent B. Cos
[tello, Second Division, Cooley
Nc Cullough, General Accounting
Office, Kenna Main and Wood
bridge.
Mrs. May Hilleary, department
vice president, has been indorsed
for department president by George
|E. Killeen, Police and Fire DEPART
ment of Agriculture Units.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit indorsed Mrs. May.
Hilleary for department president.
Mrs. Grace S. Conway was indorsed
for department sergeant at arms.
New members are Mrs. Clara
Dobbs, Mrs. Patricia Fowler Dodge,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Birmingham, Mrs.
Mildred j. Fielder, Mrs. Goldie Mari
bello, Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, Mrs.
Edna H. Sanford, Mrs. lone c.
Trowbridge. Mrs. Phoebe Porter.
Waldman, Mrs. Lucille r. Welcn1
and Mrs. Hazel M. Wells. ~ st
Eight and Forty.
Mrs. Judd and members OF her
staff who are Eight and Forty part
ners, win be the special guests Of
District OF Columbia Salon IA at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel next We'd
nesday night.
An official Of the District Of CO.
lumbia tuberculosis Association
will be the principal speaker of the.
evening. = s4
Meetings this week:
Monday-Bunker Hill Unit, 3736
Tenth street NV, 8 pm; United
States Treasury Unit, home of Miss
Minnie Hardy, 1101 Fifteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday-George s. Patton Tank
Corps, General Accounting Office
and United States Maritime Units,
Legion Club, pm: Potomac Unit,
Palisades Field House, 8 pm;
George Killeen Unit, bingo party,
Mount Alto Hospital, 7p.m
Thursday-McAlexanderU Unit, GA
E. street NV, 8 pm; Sergt. Jasper
Unit. Legion Club, 8 pm.
Friday-Vjctory Unit, Legion Club,
8 pm; Vincent Costello and Poto-
mac Units, rehabilitation party,
Mount Alto Hospital, Z pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

North was dealer and in mos,
instances opened with one club. East
bid one diamond and South over
called with one heart. North raised
to two hearts after West again
passed, whereupon South called foul
hearts and there the contract
rested. An opening bid opposite an
| opening bid looked safe for an easy
game. The declarer and dummy
each had three-plus high card
tricks. The distribution which
neither could at first see was what
was called bad, and clever playing
was necessary in order to fulfill the
four heart contract.
West naturally opened the jack of
diamonds which was won by dunn
my's ace. Declarer then played
three spades and on the queen of
that suit discarded his losing dia-
mond. He then led the five of dia-
monds and trumped. When he laid
down the king of hearts he discov-
cred East was void in the suit and
that two winning trump honors
were held by West. This caused
him to switch and try the clubs.
He finessed the queen and East's
king won the trick. Having neither
spades nor hearts and knowing that
diamonds would be trumped, East
returned club and was pleased to
note that West was out of that suit
and able to trump. Now West was
on the spot. Any card he led would
enable South to win the next trick.
The queen of hearts was his only
exit card. South played back an
|other heart which West was obliged
to take with his jack. He was then
in the same position as before. If
he played a diamond or spade
Declarer would trump in dummy
and discard a club. That made all
|of South's remaining cards winners
and he claimed four hearts despite
the bad distribution. Two declarers
in the section made the game con-
tract. The others failed.
At the Capital City Chess Club
May 10 master point match occu-
pied IL tables. The North and
South leaders were Mrs. Violet zim-
mer and Mrs. Fay Bentley, first; DR..
j. g. Wooley and M. E. Sheedy, sec
ond, and DR.. j. v. Waits and Mrs.
Madgaret Fisher, third; East and
West, Mrs. w. H. Gorton and Mrs.
Mildred Linderman, first, Mrs. J.
Crane and Miss Mary Ruhl, second,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lingley,
third.
In the previous Thursday night
game the winners were T. B. West
man and Miss Jenny Bryant, first,
and Dr.. j. v. Waits and Mrs. Mari
ana Boschan, second, playing North
and South. The East and West win
ners were Comdr. j. j. Parish and
David Murray, first, and Miller
Roberts and Geo. L. Kathan, second.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

The Inhabitants Wondered. the title vate0l IT Dp shs
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Naval Reserve Week
Exhibition Opens Today

In recognition Of Naval Reserve
Week, which extends through next
Sunday, the Potomac River Naval
Command is opening today in the
windows Of the Longfellow Building,
Connecticut avenue and M street,
an exhibition of Navy Combat Art"
The paintings are a part OF the
Nayy's permanent collection, sec
tons of which have recently been
on display in Philadelphia, Detroit
and Chicago. This is the second
showing of Navy combat art in
Washington, but 1t does not dupli-
cate the previous display in the
National Gallery of Art in 1943.
Scenes represented in the Long
fellow Building selection range
from Britain before D day to the
atomic bomb tests at Bikini last
summer. Subjects include the ruins
Of old churches in the Philippines,
carrier operations, transports rem
dezvousing off Capri, and action
aboard a submarine. They were
painted by nearly score of artists.
An outstanding recent addition to
the Nays collection, included in
the current exhibition, is 'The Ice
Cap" by Capt. Charles Bittinger,
U. S. N. R., one Of Washington's
most eminent painters, native and
also q resident-when he is not sta
toned In some remote place painting
eclipses and other unusual subjects.
He was aboard one of the ships of |
the Crossroads Task Force when the
second atomic bomb was detonated
and obtained the data for this
painting, a dramatic picture Of the
towering mushroom cloud over
Bikini Atoll. It shows the cloud
cap of ice crystals that formed over
the white column, and the colorful
tropical sky.
Another well-known Washington
artist, 1t. Mitchell Jameson (now
out Of the service and living in Vir-
ginia) is represented with picture
of men disembarking from a trans
port. 1t. Dwight C. Shepler, u. S.
N. R., is represented by a water color
of no little charm, showing the en-
trance to an ancient British harbor,
through which passes lines of
American landing craft, bound for
invasion maneuvers.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
PIONEERING Painters

contemporary American paint
ings, which comprise part of Ameri.
can University's spring annual ir
Watkins Gallery, include % works
by as many artists, most of whom
demonstrate contemporary idioms
The selection was made to supple.
ment, in a sense, the Corcoran bi.
ennial, which did not happen to in
clude paintings by any of these ar
lists.
Many aspects of contemporary
painting are illustrated, some by
well known artists, others by those
just beginning to achieve reputa-
tions. Paul F. Douglas, president oi
American University, in his intro
duction to the catalogue, endeavors
to acclimate visitors to the esthetic
radicalism of most of the works.
IF there are few paintings" he
says, which seem perplexing OF
controversial, we must remember
that the new and the strange have
always been resisted except by a
courageous minority"
I liked the quiet moods Of Charles
Burchfleld's Grape Arbor in Rain, -
Sarah Bakers "The window" and
Moses Soyer's reticent portrait OF
the late Josef Stella, painted last
year. Distinguished distractions are
Harry Bertoia's Composition Mon
oprint" and I. Rice Pereira's Red
Form" sort of double painting,
part Of it executed on superimposed
glass.
One suspects that In her surreal-
Evening star., 1947-05-18

istic self portrait, Helen Renney is
satirizing contemporary millinery.
Julio de Diego's From Dusk to
Dawn" emphasizes the relationship
between bats and cats. William
Calfee's abstract Spring" Is COM
posed of the seasons bright colors.
Charles Prendergast's ensnaring
polo Players are mounted on gol-
den horses. apparently covered with
gold leaf, toolcd as in book bindings.
From last years annual OF con-
temporary paintings, American Uni
versity acquired a still life by Max
Weber. It's permanent collection
will be augmented by some painting
from the current annual, which will
remain on view through this month.
X X X X
Elements of Nature
Recent paintings by John Ger
nand are on exhibition at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery through May
26. More than 80 canvases confirm
ones impression from earlier shows
by this Washington artist (who is
curator of the Phillips Gallery !,
that he is essentially romantic in
his approach, spatial pastoral
poet. His paintings are in a minor
key, have plaintive air, due to his
use of soft grayed colors. In re-
sponse to inquiry as to his objec-
tives, MIR. Gernand said:
7 hope to present and express q
way of seeing relationships in ma
ture and life that are important toI
me. I am trying to develop my
painting into q lucid statement
about world whose basis is in the
infinite, extremely subtle, and vital
elements of nature"
His presentation seems to me
complete In such paintings as Dog
wood." THE Black Bridge" Bon
fire, Winter Evening" Books and
Music" "vignetted Bouquet" (from
the Phillips Gallery collection) i
The Bell Tower" and few others.
But at least third of the present.
exhibition Is composed of paintings
so economical In their understate-
ment that I wished Mr.. Gernand
would say just q little more. He
could do so without necessarily dot
ting all his "i's" and crossing every
st." Naturally 1t is not easy toE
strike the perfect balance between
lucidity and subtlety.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
In Local Service Organizations
Front Line P ost,
WV Department,
Elects Members

Comdr. Harold =. Grier presided
|over Front Line ruat Of the District
|of Columbia Department, Veterans
Eof Foreign Wars q The United
States. on Monday night when
Department Adj. Clyde w KERN
gave the Obligation 10 new members
They included George d. Atkisson
william E. Smith, Ralph +. NAL
|lonee, Erwin w. chiles Horace A.
Atkisson and Vincent g. Ancell.
Richard r. Norton was received -
|a transfer from United States Gov
|errment Printing Once.
Appointments made BY Comdr.
GTier are. Grievance Committee,
Paul s. Wolfe, chairman: Richard
r. Norton and Erwin w. Chiles.
Service officer, RAUL p. Goehrig.
Council members were elected as
follows: George E. Schroebel, Har-
old ". Conweu and Raul %. GOehrig.
Junior Vice Comdr. Kenneth Pic
ton, In charge Of the sbasehal1 team
reported on the game played Sum
day with the Maryland Aces at
Maryland Park. Tho game was
won BY Front Line Post by = score
Of Is to 10.
! The post unanimously indorsed
Department Senior Vice Comdr. Al
bert M. Armstring Of Equality
Walter Reed Post for the ONCE Of
department commander ct the june
encampment.
The following appointments were
made by Comdr. Daniel Ryan OF Ma
tional Capital Post at its last meet.
ing at the Gold Chevron Club: Adj
iutant, Walter Yabens; officer OF
the day, Leo A. Lawhead, jr.;; patri-
otic instructor, Michael Guiffre: post
historian, william Cavanaugh; post
service officer, Anthony Rosetta;
legislative officer, James P. Flynn:
sergeant major, John G. Birchield;;
sergeant, g. L. Dean;
guard, Walter Perry; colorbearers,
A. j. Chirieleison, James E. Bryan,
and bugler, Anthony B. S. Consol.
n. l.. Edmonds Post met Wednes-
day evening at the Gold Chevron
Club. Comdr. Dewey B. Carter pre-
sided.
The obligation was given to George
r. Magee and Philip H. LIE Roy.
Plans were made for moonlight
cruise to be held on the Mount
Vernon on June n. G. L. Mattingly
will be in charge 9of arrangements.
Tickets may be obtained at the Gold
Chevron Club.
The following appointments were
made by Comdr. Carter: Member
ship chairman, Lee Moore; buddy
poppy chairman, Harry A. Dunn;
publicity officer, Roger o. Gayley;;
welfare and service officer, Robert
e. Dyer. Past Department Chaplain
William L. Smith spoke on the me-
mortal services to be held by the
at Cedar Hill Gene
terry on May Is.
The following were elected as dele
gates to the department encamp-
ment in June: Robert, E. Dyer, Har-
old j. Koch, Marvin Maddox,
Charles Holtzclaw, Lawrence Dyer,
Lee Moore, Edward Sullivan, Harry
A. Dunn, J. n. Myers, LIE Roy Patty
son, Isaac kaufman, Philip lie Roy,
George F. Magee, Otto Simon, Ken
meth Staffour, Roger o. Gayley,
Steve Lucas, Irving Ambrose and
Aloysius Casby.
AVG Names Delegates
Several chapters named delegates
10 the national convention in June
vt Milwaukee, Wis., as follows:
No. l. Bob Nathan, Joseph Clo-
.etys Maurice Atkin, Lyman Cozad,
Taft Feiman, Edward Hollander,
Ulysses Lee, Robert White. Jack |
loeb. Gilbert Conyers, Herb Kane,
Ind Dick Hawkins. The next meet
ng will be held May n, at pm.
n the auditorium of the Depart
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Charles Heller and James B.
McQuade have organized a Sons of
the Legion Squadron with over Is
members already enrolled and Ed
ward Pottet is arranging plans for
the annual memorial church service.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

The Fort Stevens Post Is recruit
ing members over 6 feet tall to
serve as rifle-bearing color guards
and number of others to serve on
the post Ritual Team.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Maj. Mai and his stat are,
equipped to uns,oer any question
from a World War II peternn.
Send your questions to him In
care OF this newspaper and In
close a self-addressed, stamped
enDeIOne
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Comdr. Sidney B. Goldman of the
Cooley McC Cullough announces a
Silver Jubilee program will take
place Tuesday evening. Depart
ment Comdr. Guy c. Nadeau, q
member OF the post, will be the
principal speaker. A large class Of
new members will be inducted.