davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
PHS RESTED AGAIN
 BY ANCHORAGE FIVE

half-time instructions at the short end of 21-7 count. However Coach Gibson's locker room chat on How to Win Basketball Games and Be Hero" reminded them they could win, even against Anchorage, and they made a strong bid for repeat victory in the third and fourth quarters. However the Appoint half-time lead was too much to overcome.
 Fultz at center for Anchorage with 13 points and Plumley at forward for Palmer with 8 points were tops in jay-vee scoring.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Palmer Plays First Game Of Rendezvous Tourney

The lead-off round of the Fur Rendezvous basketball tourna- mena matches Palmer high school with Kodiak naval high school, it was learned yesterday. That game will be played at 3:30 pm. on Tuesday, Feb. 24, in the Anchorage gymnasium.
 Should Palmer win that en- counter, the team will play it's second game Wednesday evening If the local squad loses, they will be matched with another loser on Wednesday afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS

The February meeting of the Valley Health Council will be held at the Health Center Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Clyde King, Council president, announced today. Miss Dolores Zeis, newly appointed public health nurse for this area, will meet with Council members for the first time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

2 All IS of the lads on the basket ball squad of Palmer high school made valiant effort to give Coach Lawrence Gibson a vic ory for a going-away present last Saturday. but their efforts were not good enough to overcome the determination of the Anchorage visitors.
 Anchorage high school won both games, taking the prelim- mary bout between the junior varsities by a 31-21 score. The second game, which Anchorage played without benefit of the services of either Teddy Rafailo- ,itch or Gordon Berg, went down n the scorebooks as the thirty second Anchorage win. The score was 33-17.
 What Palmer fans have come o consider the high school regu- ars occupied a sideline seat most )f the evening while the Palmer reshman trio of Harold and Wal CT Bendixen and Myles Hyland, coupled with Earl Onkka and Walter Stevens, tried their luck 1t figuring a combination to ,eat the 32 times unbeatable An horage squad.
 Ihe newcomers to the start ng lineup did a fancy bit of try
 with the net result of their
 ts visibly borne out by the ow final score. Anchorage, this ear, has been used to walking ,ver Palmer lives for 20 to 30 point victory margins.
 Despite the handicap of the mall Palmer court and a two nan guard team against him, Anchorage's center, Bob Pfeil, vas again high point man for lis squad with a total of II points. Richards at forward was close contestant for point hon. ITS, dumping in 10 more for Anchorage.
 Walter Stevens was best at coring for Palmer with 7 points. he local lads missed enough hances at the free throw line to early even the score, fer at Il ifferent times they muffed op- ortunities to boost their total y point.
 Palmer's second string was adly outplayed in the first half the jay-vee game, retiring for
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Conservationist Here

Charles Wilson, recently ap- pointed soil conservationist for the territory of Alaska, arrived in Palmer last weekend. MT. Wilson will establish territorial headquarters for the soil con- servation service in Palmer. He is living at the Lodge for the present.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Hospital Ins and Outs

New patients at the Valley hospital during the last half of last week included David Var rell, baby grandson of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, Donnie Kuoppola of Eska and Clyde King. ST., of Palmer.
 Donnie Kuoppola and MT. King both had been dismissed by Sunday afternoon.
 CoffeY lnsures Everything
 Remember? -Adv.
 Call 8 10 ge: meeting notices printed in the Frontiersmsn.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

Coffey 1nxures Everything Remember? Adv.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
OVERLOOK


Earle Birmingham has had a very
serious time with an abscessed
tooth and is absent from school
with it,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rice and Mrs.
Bernice P. Houston were called to
see their father, Mr.. Andrew Pac-
kett Of Warsaw, Va, on Friday. He
is confined to a hospital, there, due
to illness.
Mrs. Susie Davidson celebrated
her 18th birthday Friday evening
by entertaining a number of rela-
tlVes at a dinner party.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas and
her son and his wife, Harold Price
of WaynesbOrO, Pa, visited their
son and wife, Mrs. Marie Simpler
Price and her husband this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
of Prime Hook, and Mrs. Mildred
Ritter and children, Helen and
Charles, spent Sunday with Mr.
VIM. A. Green.
Quite a few of Mrs. Edith Gil
bert's friends gathered at her home
on Monday and gave her a quilting
party
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

did read about his trip to the mem
bers afterwards.
Mostly topics for discussion run
like this: "reminiscences of the As
sOclatlon's Former Presidents
Early Street Railroads in Washing
ton "reminiscences of Floods in
Washington Games We Played
IN Washington Early Subdivi-
slons Early Fishing, and so on.
On Washington's Birthday some
prominent man reads the first
Presidents Farewell Address and
on the Fourth of July someone
reads the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
The members used to have ice
cream and cake at meetings but
cut 1t out 10 years ago because it
was too much trouble.
The average age of the Oldest
inhabitants is around IS, but AL
ired Heitihuller, native Washing
lonian, will be SO come April. John
W. Barse cOnfesses to IS. Barse
was incapacitated about a year ago
by an automobile but a neighbor
saw him painting his roof the other
cay, so the Association expects
hell be attending meetings again
soon.
Classifiad Ado oot ,,o.,,14
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

The w. S, G. S. held their month
ly meeting Thursday evening at the
Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
daughter, Peggy entertained to din
Her, Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
McCabe and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill McCabe and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr., and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray, Miss Janet Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray.
Mrs. William Hamilton had the
end of one of her fingers cut off
last week in a meat grinder while
helping a friend with their hog kill
ing.
Miss Phyllis McCabe of Frank
ford, spent the weekend with Miss
Barbara Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones. of Selbv-
vile, were dinner guests Sunday of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Jones left Wednesday for
Florida to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Hudson and children. Mrs. Hudson
is i'll.
Mrs. DOna McCabe spent Thurs
day with her grandson, Evans
Lynch, and family, at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dicky Lynch have
moved to Wilmington, where Mr..
Lynch is employed
Mrs. Georganna Stephens is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06


Mrs Elton Lynch, chairman Of
the March Of Dimes for this area,
wishes to express her appreciation
to all those who have assisted Ell
Their by their efforts or contribu-
tions. Lincoln went over the top
and nearly doubled it's quota.
Jackie Webb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Price Webb, underwent an appen-
dectemy in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. John Massey and son, Gil-
bert, of Milford, spent Tuesday
{ with ar. and Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain and
Miss Ellen Chambers OF Milford,
We're the guests Of Mrs. Lizzie
Swain and Mrs. Mia Martin on
Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Warren is spending
+ several days in Philadelphia where
she attended the funeral Of her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel and
son, Bobby spent Monday in Mil
ford Neck with Mrs ClendaniePs
parents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs ElWo0d Tucker and
daughter were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Layton Dutton of Milford
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA C. Walls OF
s near town. are the proud parents
Of a baby boy. He has been given
the name Ronald Lee.
Fred Warren, Jr., and Walter
Warren spent the weekend in
philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall 0f
: Lewes were Sunday dinner guests
& Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg and
s family.
Mrs Wilmer Cason of Seaford,
$ spent Saturday with her parents,
8 Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren.
Z Mrs. Joseph H. Pennman of
g GreencoYe Spring, Florida, is visit
3 ing her daughter, Mrs. Price Webb
& and Mr.. Webb and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southland Of
= Silver Springs. Md, and William
s Southland of Washington. D. c., at
3 tended the wedding Of their niece,
= Madeline on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan,
= accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
: aid Donovan Of Milford were viii
5 mington visitors on Sunday.
2 mir. and Mrs. William Morgan,
< Jr., are the proud parents Of baby
: boy, born in the Milford Memorial
: Hospital, Wednesday, January 28.
8 He has been named Ronald Jay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
Delaware S Farm
Front

Circuit Number 2 of the New Cas-
tie County Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association with an average
Of 25.6 pounds of butterfat per COW
topped all associations in the state
for butterfat production during De-
cember, according to Delmar j.
Young, extension dairyman at the
University Of Delaware.
In second place III butterfat per
COW was the Sussex County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association.
Ranking third was Circuit Number
/ Of the New Castle Association
and fourth, the Kent County Assoc
citation.
Standing in first place in total
pounds Of milk produced per COW
was New Castle County Circuit
Number 2 with SAT pounds. The
Sussex County Herd Association
was in second place with 535 lbs. of
milk per COW.
In a discussion of New Insecti-
cides for Fruits" at the Farmers
Week held at the University of Del
aware Jan. 26-29. DR.. L. A. Stearns.
head Of the department of entomo-
lOgy at the University Of Delaware,
reported spectacular results with
benzene. heXachlOride against cur
eulir on peaches and continued
success with both DOT and chlor-
mated camphene for control of cod
ling moth on apples.
The work with benzene hexach-
loride was completed in an eight
year-old planting of peach trees on
the farm Of John c. Webster north
Of Wilmington. DOT alone and
combined with acid lead arsenate
gave almost complete control of
codling moth when used in a seven
application schedule in a 2O-year-
old block Of Red Delicious apple
trees il the orchard Of Frank Rich
ardson near Rising Sun.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Master Carl Vincent is absent
from his school due to humps, and
little Miss Carolyn virden is, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and family entertained the Town
sends from Georgetown, on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. McMullin, of Camden.
n. j., is spending the winter
months at the home of Mrs. Susie
Davidson and her sons, Harry and
Albert.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
Danes Merchant Fleet
Makes Quick Comeback

COPENHAGEN - up DEN
marks merchant fleet is making
a<quick recovery and has now rea.
ched IS per cent of its prewar size
totalling $4,000 tons. In 1916, the
fleet made 100000 and this fig
ure has been exceeded by at least
$1O,OOO,O00 in 1947.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
Old Timers Find
Washington Has
No Old Women
By JANE EADS

WASHINGTON - Back in 1865
the Oldest Inhabitants Association
Of Washington was founded Today
the group is still reminiscing at
monthly meetings in the Old Union
Engine House on H Street, built
1886.
The first president was Benjamin
Ogle Tayloe, whose father built
the famous OCtagOn House, where
James and Dolly Madison once
lived 1t is now national headquar-
ters Of the American Society of
Architects.
TODAY the Oldest Inhabitants
boast a membership OF 48O. TO
qualify one must have lived in the
district S5 years, be so years of age
and a man.
President John Clagett Proctor
says: Where can you find a wO-
man who will Tess up to being so
years of age?"
The group recently puts it's col
lectiVe foot down on a proposal to
raise the dues from So to SO a
year and to take in members who
live in outlying suburbs.
The club has 10 vice presidents.
"The vice presidents are nominal
ted for every state in the Union,
that is, as the Union originally
Stood" says Proctor.
THE Association doesn't "toler-
ate" any political or religious dis
cussiOns. 1t rarely discusses any
thing that happens anywhere else
in the world, although Proctor
went abroad in 1882 and 1888 and
to South America in 1884, and he
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
DeslgnIne washington

Plans for the City Of Washington
were designed in 1891 by Pierre
Charles L'Enfant, an American
architect born in France in 1855,
who came to America with Lafay.
cite in l777.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
stone Printing Art

The art Of printing from stones.
Of TYPOGRAPHY. was invented By
Alloys Senefelder in 1896. He later
was pensioned BY the king Of
Bavaria. In 1926 he invented q proc.
ess Of TYPOGRAPHY in colors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

A3e barn owl, whose diet consists
mainly ot rats and mice, win eat ~
own weight IN food in single night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

for several months, MS interest IN
it was maintained until his death.
r Born in Scotland.
Mr.. Dickson was born in Tayport,
Scotland, in 1871, and received a
degree in civil engineering from a
university there. Before going to
Canada after World War I, he was
an assistant assessor of railroads and
canals In Scotland.
In Canada he was principal sur
veyor and engineer with the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad He came to
this country in 1928 and was con-
struction engineer in New York be-
fore moving to Washington in 1881.
Mr.. Dickson was employed with
the National Park Service and the
War Department here until his re-
tirement three years ago because
of i'll health.
Lived in Friendship Heights.
He and his wife, Mrs. Anna
Wuensche Dickson, lived in the
Friendship Heights area for num-
Der of years before moving to PIP
F street NV. several years ago.
They were married in 1928.
Mrs. Dickson is his only immedi-
ate survivor.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Friday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Mrs. Ida Thorn Dies;
Recent Of OAR ! ere

Mrs. Ida Van Ness Kig Thorn.
SO, a regent and charter tmber of
the Marcia Burns Cnapt of the
Daughters of the Ameridn Revo.
luton here, died this mining In
George Washington Univsity Hos
pital.
A lifelong resident of til District,
Mrs. Thorn was the daugftr of the
late Prof. and Mrs. HSy King.
Prof. King was a memH of the
faculty of George Washinton Uni
versity for many years.
Both Mrs. Thorn's paints and
grandparents were nativ, of the
District.
She served as a chief Pmanette
in the Navy in World VIZ I. An
Episcopalian, she had bed a COM
municant of the old ST. Andrews
Church which stood at Fifteenth
street and New Hampshe avenue
NV.
Mrs. Thorn is survived b her hLs-
band, Albert C. Thorn, 36e Brandy
wine street NV; a son,Albert c.
Thorn, jr., of Washington sister,
Mrs. Mabel K. Won Dacenhausen
of Albuquerque, N. Me- and a
niece, Mrs. Geza Endredyof Whit
tier, Calf.
Funeral services will b held at
10 am. Friday in the S.H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Thirteenth
street NV. Burial will b in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Dfatha
RUBY. FRED c. On Au

RUBY. FRED c. On August. II, 1e4s,
at Georgetown University Hospital; FRED
ardson Ruby and father of Louise and Joan
Man1en N Fpaerai Home sss1 Georsa 1 a7s
Arlington National Cemetery. 10
August august L. I94S, at Alexandris Hospital,
SR9Hg9RD and w moS e of a hss
David N. Hulfsh and W. E. Spofford.
Friends may call at the Domaine Memorial
2ndria; Va. where services win be held on
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
STEWART, BERTHA s: On Sunday,
BHfHF 2ts r. G 81 II i5h H s ns
wife of the late Charles w. Stewart moth
er Of Viola isis, Stewart and the late Ed
l. stewart IT, foster mothe q Percy
Ruth N. Dorsey She also leaves other
relatives and friends. The late Mrs. Stew
att oe sd the Ane1s
the cEeater lane e'e e M F. chd2eh i i4th
eea ss Services BY
THORN. Ida VANNEsS KING. On
Wednesday, August Is, 1913: at George
Wsshngton n,N TniysTsty Hosp pas LIDA
Thorn, mother of Albert Combs Thorn, jr.
daughter of the late Prof: and Mrs. Harry
King, sister of Mrs. Mabel Won Dachen-
hanson, aunt, of Mrs. Geza Endredry OF
Nnss fs5 siIosss .hf i
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 10
TYDINGS, THOMAS HENRY. On Mon
day, August IS, 194s, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, THOMAS 10 HENRY TYD-
q a nf ri I
Francis w and Gabriel H. Tydings, ST..
Mrs. Ada c. Hook; Mrs. Emily v Hook,
Mrs, Edna I. Saunders and Mrs Margaret
the Richie Bros; Funeral Home. Upper
Marlboro, Md High requiem mass at Our
Lady Of the, Fields Catholic Church,
Millersvile, Md. on Thursday, August 10.
WALTERS, ALFRED GRAFTON; Sud,
WALTERS, aged 50 years, beloved brother
of Mrryon Walters Turnes of Chicago, Ill.
son of the late Christopher Walters and
Chapel on Friday. August 90, at 1880
am, daylight time. Chicago papers
WILKINSON, GREGORY CARTER. On
Monday AHgq55 ~ iS4 q
Hattie Wilkerson of 517 E st. Sc. He
also is survived by two sisters Adrienne
ana Ja6aTeline Wilkerson; one brother;
Julian I'm GtheT reE TeatVs s apa
Morrow & Woodtord Funeral Home. Inc,
622 18th st. NV. After 2 pm. Wednes-
day friends may call at the above funeral
home, where funeral services will be held
T. Hughes oficiatins. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Michael Beard, 81, Dies;
Was Retired Dairy Farmer

Michael Wallace Beard, 81, a re-
tired dairy farmer, died yesterday in
Sandy Spring, Md, after more than
a years illness.
Mr.. Beard retired about 20 years
ago from operating a, dairy farm
near Gaithersburg. His home was at
1907 Capitol View avenue, Silver
Spring.
A native of Huntersville, w. Va,
Mr.. Beard was a rancher in Texas
and Oklahoma for many years. He
came to Maryland in the early l900s.
Mr.. Beard is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruby A. Beard; three daugh-
tiers, Miss E. Grace Beard of Silver
Spring, Miss Edythe Beard of Col
lege Park and Mrs. Mabel Steur-
mann of Sandy Spring, and a son,
Paul A. Beard of Tappan, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in the Warner
Humphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
William 7. Geier Dies;
P latent Attorney Here

William T. Geier. 81. a patent
attorney here for the last 10 years,
died yesterday at Doctors Hospital
after an illness of about 10 days.
Since his admission to the District
bar in 1887, Mr.. Geier had been an
associate of the Reuss & Geier
patent law firm in the Munsey
Building. After the death of his
partner. Royce A. Reuss, in 1914,
Mr.. Geier continued to practice
under his own name.
A native of Washington. Mr.. Geier
was the son of Caspar and Barbara
Beuchert Geier. He attended
Georgetown University and served
in the Navy in World War I. Later
he attended night classes at Ma
tional University, from which he was
graduated in 1885.
Mr.. Geier's home here was at Sl3
South Fillmore street, Arlington
Va.
He was a member of Phi Beta
Gamma legal fraternity, Quentin
Roosevelt Post No. II. American
Legion, the American Patent Bar
Association and the American Bar
Association.
In addition to his. widow, Mrs.
Viola Cakes Geier, Mr.. Geier is sur
vived by two daughters, Miss Pris-
ella Geier of Arlington and Miss
Barbara Geier of Fairmont, w. Va,
his child by previous marriage,
and a brother, Dr. Fred A. j. Geier
OF 4948 Lowell street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington,
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Spy Probing as Job
For FBl, Not House

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, here for
a conference with President Tru-
man, declared today that espionage
investigations are a job for the FBI
and not the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
ut isn't anybody else's job but
the FBI," she said in reply to ques-
tions about her attitude on the
committees current inquiry into
alleged Communist spy and infiltra-
ton activities in the Government.
The widow of the former Pres
ident arrived at National Airport
early this. afternoon an hour late
but still in time to keep luncheon
engagement with President Tru-
man. She said she had been in
vited to the White House by the
President for a discussion of prob
lens likely to come up at the Paris
meeting of the General Assembly
of the United Nations. Mrs. Roose-
welt will attend that session as an
American delegate.
She chuckled when asked if the
White House conference would take
up political subjects.
NO" she said, there will be no
politics."
Mrs. Roosevelt also refused to
discuss the presidential election
campaign. She indicated that this
was in line with the stand she took
at the time of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention when she took no
active part because she felt that
her duties as a United Nations dele
gate should not permit political
campaigning.
Her visit to the White House was
the first since April %. She was met
at the airport by Harry Charnley,
a White House policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Mrs. Susan Chase
NavyCaptain sWidow

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Brown Chase, "a, widow of Capt.
Volney o. Chase, U. S. N, will be
held at II am. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Chase died Monday in Clear
water, Fla, where she had been
living for the last few years with a
daughter, Mrs. j. Med. Thompson.
She had been a resident OF the
District for about so years before
going South.
Her husband, who died in 1917,
held a position comparable to a
present-day assistant chief of naval
operations at the time OF his death.
Mrs. Chase was born on an Army
post in Missouri, the daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. John Jacob Brown
She was a granddaughter of Gen.
Jacob Brown, leader in the War
of 1912 who counted President Mon
roe among his close friends and for
whom Brownville, Jefferson County,
N. Y, was named, relatives said.
Her grandfather had entertained
at his historic colonial mansion at
Brownville public figures ranging
from Benjamin Franklin and Cow
erneur Morris to a number Of Napo-
Icons lieutenants who had been
exiled to this country.
Mrs. Chase came to Washington
with her parents at an early age.
Widely travelled in this country and
abroad, she cid much watercolor
painting of scenes in her travels.
A member and resident of the Arts
Club of Washington for many years,
Mrs. Chase had exhibited her work
there and at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
In addition to her daughter in
Florida, Mrs. Chase is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cooli-
can of Washington; a son, Comdr
Voiney o. Chase, U. S. NJ, of Wash
ington, and several grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
1851 Ex-GIs, Servicemen
HELPED by Red Cross Here

A total of 861 veterans and serv-
ice personnel and their dependents
were helped by the District Red
Cross Home Service during July, ac-
cording to Miss Euline Hawkins,
Home Service director.
The number of veterans receiving
financial aid dropped from the June
total and the number of servicemen
increased.
There has been an increasing
number of applications from FAM
lilies in which the servicemen has
been transferred recently to Wash
ington," Miss Hawkins noted. They
use their allowance to move and
are without funds for maintenance
until their next check is received
A total of 1887 in chapter funds
was used for financial assistance in
179 cases.