davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

Bring this AID With You
And pick out your car
'46 CHEVROLET Town Sedan,
Fleetmaster series. Heater, de-
froster. Beautiful Maroon fin
ish, $1601. Your car or only
1881 down, 18 mos. to pay
balance.
AZ BUICK Special Sedanette,
original 2-tone finish, radio,
heater. Very good tires. Really
an exceptional buy, for only
$1O93, Is mos. to pay.
Al OLDSMOBILE Club Coupe,
radio, heater, hydramatic, Ma
room finish, full price only
Al FORD Convertible Club Coupe
Beautiful red finish with black
top. Radio, heater. Power top,
only $1O61, 1-3 down, balance
up to 10 mos.
Al STUDEBAKER coach, origi-
nal black finish with cream
trim. Radio, heater, full price
1891.
Al WILLYS Plainsman Model a.
door sedan. A beautiful ma
room finish with overdrive.
Heater, full price $500, pay
only $199 down OF your car.
40 FORD Deluxe 4-door sedan.
Light blue finish, heater, de-
froster and seat covers. Don't
miss this for only $748.
40 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Convert
ible Club Coupe. Beautiful
blue finish with black top. AL
most new tires. Radio, heater,
only 1857, your car or only
BIT down.
40 WILLYS Deluxe Sedan.A very
economic lar in fine condition,
only $516.
'39 CHEVROLET Business coupe,
2-tone green finish, heater and
defroster. A little honey for
only $446.
'39 STUDEBAKER, 4-door Sc
dan, original black finish,
good tires, heater, only $456.
o. WILL OVcIldllu. Waikiki
panel delivery, A-ton capaci-
ty. Excellent running condi-
ton, only 1895.
'39 FORD Dump Truck, liz ton,
drive wheels recently over
hauled, only $541.
'39 LINCOLN Zephyr Sedan, very
good tires, radio, heater, runs
excellent, only $491.
'38 CHEVROLET Town Sedan,
original blue finish, radio,
heater. Hurry for this one at
1923.
'38 BUICK 2-door town sedan,
gray finish, radio, heater, full
price only $3.50.
WHITE TRACTOR N. 7O8 Equiv
alent to WAYS. Engine 318 Gu.
in.) 5-speed transmission, 2Ox90O
Itires. Sadie tanks, air and vacuum
brakes, only $1214.
Several others, act today.
See Finance Co. Manager on Lot
for Immediate Delivery. Open till
9 p. m.
515 Warren ST.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

ned Negroes he said are usually
privileged economically and fol-
low the familiar white pattern of
having a lower birth rate than do
the lower, income darker members
of the race"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
New Books at
West Branch
rv~rr0Ny

FIJI
Ballamann: Paris Mitchell.
Beverly-G iddings: River Of
Rogues.
Branch: Diamond Head.
Canning: Panthers' Moon.
Crabb: Home to the Hermit
tage.
Gardner: Case of the Vagabond
Virgin.
Hitrec: Son of the Moon.
Household: Arabesque.
Idell: Great Blizzard.
Hendricks: Flames of Time.
McMeekin: Gaudy's Ladies.
Mayrant: Sword from Galway.
Miller: Flame Vine.
Van de Water: Reluctant Rebel.
Wickenden: Tobias Brandywine.
Non-Fiction
Averill: Ridge Runner.
Barton: Witness for Freedom.
Better Homes and Gardens:
New ideas for remodeling.
of Rudraprayag.
Green: With Much Love.
Rose: Negro in American De-
mocracy. .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

Ruth: Babe Ruth Story.
Moon: Balance of Power Negro
vote.
Scott: Lessons in LONELINESS.
Taber: Book of Stillmeadow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

Finance Co. Bargains
These bargains are being sold for
balance due Finance Co. Some one
else's loss is your gain. Come in
today.
Bring this AID With You
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

and at the trial the charges against
him were dismissed without his
even having to testify.
Before the trial DR.. Harten told
his congregation, 81 am not los
ing any sleep. I am innocent. God
knows that | am innocent. / am
confident that | will be exon
Grated on the day of my trial"
Today he is still one of the ma
TONS most respected civic relig-
ious leaders by Negroes and
whites.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Marriage License
Applicotions

! Under D. c. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
IAN and Nsvsda ortfiin, e, Logan Circle
Thurman Holt, 80, l01s 9th st. ne, ant
ROY 5in M. s'5scu. and a Lille hssG hunt g.
H.pv.th q Afe1ReS Rossrt y. r. Anaeo.tia, and Mar.
Dreg. 20, arlington Farms; va;
Stephen Kotulak. SO, 34II p st. NV. an,
1nez Morck. 81, 1857 wisconsin ave
Hugh aR.as ss Ans *s cs fslsss zs.sse
Warren Hastings. 81, Alexandria. Va.
Farms, va.
Leon. s ''5s S:rt:4 s''as''i; &C. s!:
Omar sSatI.T; 2s; 81, l45s 6 columbis q. ni ny;
Robert weaver, "a, Andrexs Field. Nd.
John Scott, 4e, 3O5 n st. s:w:: and Jose
s'fM9.fs ss'ts jenkins. a ssn:sa 10Th a ne
o'Ela Whit Sms'it STAFFORD III 's5s g. ass ss Loai. s
Lawrence Taylor, 2e. Andrews Field. Md.
and Gladys Curtin, 21, Capitol Hsts.
Joseph : psvi.. Davis 49,; Pinsy l et:. y, Nd; an.
L. oior,. g. wsfsn Brsm. sa g. r,ans bamtI.s Va u.
Robert Harmon, 81, 1883 Madison st
Evening star., 1948-09-03

nv, and sophi. Fradin, 81. 1851
william Levine as. a2o Hamilton st. NV
ana Iays ssidsL H. e9 aallfsm Ea,snon, St, nT
and Henrietta Hansberry, 20 641 La
Raymond Hurley. "a. 1908 Yuma st. NV
and Margaret Darby, %, 1908 Buchanan
Arthur Danbury, "a. and Frances Reed
&c. both OF Mt. Rainier, Md.
Ralph Zorn, go, 232 Hamilton st. NV.
and Rose Klopper, 25, 25 Kennedy st
NV.
Carlton coney. "a. 1882 Mass. ave, NV,
and Mamie Kornegay, %. 1100 Rhode
Frederick debicke. "a, 1905 18th pl
ne; and June Wolfe 90 Is Hamilton
Peter Ganascioli. es. s457 Holmead pl
NV, and Emma Gray, "a, 235 2nd ST.
Howard Kuennins. 81. 21O1 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Mary Scala. 30
John Haygood. 25. New York City. and
Athalea Mcdonald, 81. 4561 Cathedral
ave. NV
Robert Elliott. %. West Potomac Park
and Sydney Evan, 90, 1907 18th st.
Quentin Lindsey. 20. Lincoln. Nebr.. and
Marjorie wilkins. 2S, Cabin John, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Amanda Jordan, s5, 1s45 l2th Ut. nv.
Infant Ward Alexandra, Va
HIIisi william = Isaiah, 81 ). Canal .t ~
NV.
Louise Rhymer. SO, Virgin Islands.
BENJAMIN W. Galloway. 6s. so2 End st. Lw.
Lee J. Davis, 81, 724 3rd st. s.w.
Julia Brooks. S2, 625 st. NV
Henry L. Davis, 4s. As N st. NV.
Henry Brown, ~, New York.
Alice Green, A, 90S 9Th ct. Sc,
James Palmer, 2S, 616 L st. Sc.
Joyce Washington. 8. no address Eiven.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital ST.

Alice c. Swearer, 50, 1897 st. ne.
Lily l. Morrison, 7s, 3707 Woodley I'd
NV.
Cecilia Johnston, II. 25 K st. NV.
Fielder I. Hiss, SO. 32s End st. ne.
Eva M. Kelly, "a, 1887 w. Va ave ne
Rose Akman, go. 20 Gallatin st. NV.
Lambert o. Turner, SO. $500 4th st. NV
MARGARET Callahan, 81. no address siven
Esther NJ. Hsmacker. ~, 1920 N st. NV
Nancy W. King, 25, 32O Hamilton St NV
Evening star., 1948-09-03

We're Open Saturdays Asoin! - =, )
Our Sale
Goes On!
l.. FRANK co.
Continues Its Value Events Into September

Continues Its Voue Events Into September
Tomorrow first Saturday opening this what
have you In scoring wholesale prices
tnuino soe This
the low featured Aueus-on opportunity which
have missed voeotonne Come select
oonoe fa long payments will call
eoot) There service, carrying Storage ehorses
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Montana Markets
USDA r REPORT
BILLINGS, March IL

CATTLE-The limited fresh arrivals of cat
tie were augmented by a few small lots held
from earlier days this week. Trading was
fairly active on both slaughter cattle and
replacement classes, fairly complete clear
ance being effected at an early hour on the
fresh receipts as well as the FOLLOWERS. Fully
steady prices ruled in most instances on all
classes, although, some sales on cutter cows
looked strong compared with the previous
two or three days. A shipment of nearly 100
head of stock calves arrived during the morn
ing, these comprising the bulk of the replace
ment classes offered.
Slaughter steers and yearlings again we're
practically absent on Friday, numerous early
week sales of good and choice grades clear
ing at around $50 to s24. Small packages of.
medium and good shortfed heifers moved
scaleward at s19.5 to $3.50, high good heif-
ers earning $23.10 on an early week session.
Odd head good beef COWS cashed at $18.5 so
and s1e, common and medium cows being
somewhat more plentiful at 1880 to s18
and several cutter cows cashed at SIS to SIS.
An individual good sausage bull was noted
at $40. so, a few common grade offerings earn
ing s18 and $3.50. Early week sales of good
beef bulls were made at s21 to s22, and me-
dunn and good slaughter calves and vealers at
$40 to 1913.
Featuring the replacement trade on Friday
please Turn to Page 45)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Sears, Dawson Buy Top
Bulls at Sheridan

u. w. WydTIlO, WyO.,
stepped in to take the champion bull
of the 1948 Sheridan Hereford as
ISOLATION sale at Sheridan, March 8.
The bull was bred and consigned by
Oliver Wallop, Canyon ranch, Big
Horn, and was a son of WHR Proud
Mixer 4th. He sold at $1,000.
A. W. Dawson & Son, Belt, Mont,
took another Wallop bred bull, a half
brother to the champion, at the sec
ond top money of the day, $1,770.
Bar Is Ranch, Big Horn, bred and
consigned the reserve champion of
the sale, Bar Is Britton, a son of
OUR Royal Domino seth. Leo Far
ley, Armelps Hereford ranch, For
syth, was the high bidder on the
bull at $1,000.
Robert W. Lazear, Wyoming
Hereford ranch, Cheyenne, and
Tony Fellhauer, livestock extension
specialist, were the judges of the
show which proceeded the sale.
Despite cold weather and a thriv-
ing blizzard throughout the day, the
average price of the bulls selling at
the 18th annual sale was boosted
this year somewhat over what was
consigned a very "hot" sale last year.
The Sc bulls averaged 1884 each.
Three pens of bulls which sold as
groups sold for an average price of
1866 for each animal. The bulls
which sold as individuals in the sale
averaged $3.50. Canyon ranch, with
IL bulls consigned received an ave
age of $1,013 for each of their bulls.
Five of the bulls in this consignment
sold at better than $1,000 each.
George Legerski & Son, Monarch,
Wyo., were the consignors of an
other bull that sold in the high
money class. The bull was Royal
Duke, going back to Canyon ranch,
Bar Is and of course WHR breeding.
The bull went to a Big Horn, Wyo.,
buyer at $1,000. All buyers at the
sale were from Montana and north
ern Wyoming, with the Belt, Mont,
buyers coming the greatest distance
to buy.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
a%uctioneer, assisted by D. H. Shelton
& Sons, Sheridan. Pete Jensen
Sheridan, was the manager of the
show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Falls Hereford Sale
Continued From Page 800

Highwood, to w. A. Brattain and A.
B. Simpson, Cascade, 1915.
The top 10 bulls totaled $14,235,
averaging $~1,423.50. Sim & Schock
was the high individual breeder,
averaging $1,708 on 3 bulls. Savik &
Larson was next with 2 bulls averag-
ing $1,430.
H. B. Sager of Bozeman was auc-
tioneer, assisted by Larry Gill, E. A.
Phillips of Helena, Bill Hagen of
Billings and Walter McKelvie of
Denver.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

e. II. BodIey
A. E. Sheldon
Thomas H. Watson
Central Montana Company
A. F. Wiedeman
Vernon E. Watson
Red Barn Hereford Ranch
A. F. Woodland & Sons
Fred B. Selleck
Ed Biggerstaff
Harlowton Hereford Ranch
J.. T. Livingston
A.. Ronald Biggerstaff
Knut Saure
Alan b. Wiedman
VIM. M. Small & Sons
Reid Biggerstaff
Beryl w. Hunneweu
Floyd v. Creckmore
Ben G. Peterson
Montana Hereford Ranch
Asgar Mikkelson
Howard A. Bodine
Evening star., 1948-12-19
8 and 10 Entertains
Glen Dale Children

The District of Columbia Eight
and Forty held its annual Christmas
party for the tubercular children at
Glenn Dale Sanitarium yesterday
from 2:30 to 4:30 pm. under the
direction of its Child Welfare Chair
man. Mrs. Helen X. Ware, and her
committee, Mrs. Eva Folk, Mrs
Mary e. McCabe and the liaison
oficer, Mrs. Elizabeth Champion.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Post. Quentin Roosevelt Post
and the Forty and Eight made con-
tributions to Eight and Forty
towards its Christmas work.
Mrs. Frances F. Snow, chapeau
departmental, invited the Legion
naires to Glenn Dale Everett Tot
ten, as Santa Claus, distributed gifts
surrounding the huge Christmas
tree to the children.
Mrs. Eva B. Carrico furnished en-
tertainment. The talented children
of the Bernice Carrico School of
Dance featured toe. ballet and aero
batic dancing to the delight Of the
children.
Each member Of the salon fur
nished toys for each child and
Christmas stockings were filled with
fruit, nuts, candy, etc. Wearing
apparel was also distributed. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Camera Angles
The Camera and the Christmas Story

Then. when Christmas Day ar
rives, you will have your busiest
moments of all. Have lots of film
and fash bulbs on hand and shoot
the works. Picture the children and
other members of the family as they
open their gifts. Get shots of the
children playing with their toys.
This will be one time when you can
get those spontaneous expressions
without the asking. A shot of the
fan'i Y at the Christmas cinner table
will just about wind up the story
and give you chance to relax.
This outline for a Christmas
story in pictures should be a cinch
for. the .tiil-csmera fan. 1t may
take a bit more effort and time for
the mo7.e-naker but it still can be
done. And it will be a good idea
to have a roll or so of color film
available for those shots of Santa
in his red suit and for those of the
tree with its gaudy trimming For
adGed insurance you should use your
exposure meter and tripod whenever
poGsible-particularly with the color
film
Happy shooting and Merry
Christmas
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Local Ben Hur News

Meetings this week:
Potomac Court-Monday, Pythian
Temple, Christmas party.
Mckinley Court-Tuesday, Pyth-
ian Temple, Christmas party.
Congressional Court-Wednesday
home Of Elmer Johnson.
United Court will not meet In
December
The installation banquet is Janu-
ary 26 at Pythian Temple.
Orthochromatic Aim may be de-
veloped under q red safe light
Panchromatic film may be devel-
oped under dim green light only
after few minutes of development
Two lights work better for in
formal portrait work at home, one
as the main light source and the
other as fill in.
The distance from camera to sub
ject has no bearing on exposure.
The light factor is the one to be
considered.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
.Cinematographers
Plan New Contest

The Washington Society of ANA
teur Cinematographers will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the Review and Herald Publishing
House, Eastern avenue and Willow
street, Takoma Park. These pic
lures will be shown: "Marineland,"
by w. B. Perine; Our Trip Through
Natures Wonderland" by Elwood
Spalding, and Through These
United States, Vol. t. by Everett
A. R. Scarf.
The club will again sponsor. a
contest for the best 8-mm. and
16-mm. film by its members this
season. Merchants, enthusiastic
over the activities and growth of
the club, donated $157 worth of
merchandise to the last prize
winners.
Theodore Sarchin's picture, "Sol
Duck to the Blue" pictorial ac-
count Of the ascent of Mount Olym-
pus in Washington State, has been
judged enc of the best 10 amateur
films Of the year by the Amateur
Cinema League.
Evening star., 1948-12-19


Jane A. Deldno Post, Ameri-
can Legion.
buckingham Photo.
Delano Post it was reported last
week by Comdr. Hannah A. Howard.
Lula Carter, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, an
nounced tickets reservations for the
posts first dinned of the new year
to be held at the Fairfax Hotel on
January 18th are now available.
William Schnutt will be installed
as commander Of the Leslie and
Douglas McNair Post at ceremonies
Tuesday evening at the Kenneth H.
Nash clubhouse, 224 D street S.W.
with Acting Department Comdr
Joseph A. Walker, the Department
Staff and the National Guard of
Honor. officiating.
Other new post officers are: First
Vice-Commander, Arlie Adkins;
Second vice-commander, Delton E.
Agerton; Third vice-commander,
Carmelo Pluchino: adjutant, Alex
Mavrico; and finance officer, Albert
G. Crossetto.
"CommuniSm in China" was the
topic of an address before the Thad
Dulin Post by H. Maurice Joyce who
has just returned from country.
The post received the application of
Lee Presten Claggett for post men,
bership. =.
Members Of the post will be Santa
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Portrait Glass

The advanced portrait class of
the National Photographic Society
will meet Wednesday at 8:15 pm.
in the home studio of DR.. Sidney
S. Jaffe, 407 Dorset avenue, Somer-
set, Md.
New members, who joined the
society in recent weeks, are: Cecil
T. Dees, Oliver K. Hine, Martha
Lide, D. c. List, Louis Cappoa,
Sandra r. Thaw, Mrs. Charles
Baptie, jr., and Harrison F. Hough-
ton
Evening star., 1948-12-19

1IlS week WILL pTOVlQe many cX-'
cellent picture opportunities for the
alert photographer. With the holi-
day season rushing toward its
Christmas climax you should be able
to shoot enough pictures between
now and Saturday night to keep you
busy in the darkroom for weeks to
come. While most of us will have
our lenses sharpened for the Yule
festivities, we often overlook other
angles that can add fun and profit
to the cameraman's holiday season.
From the first Christmas to the
present day, men have kept alive
the story and the joyous spirit of
the occasion in their individual
ways. Some have used the written
and spoken word and others their
musical or artistic skills. You may
not be writer, painter or poet but
you do have at your command the
means to record the modern-day
spirit of Christmas-your camera.
The real story of Christmas begins
well before the day itself. Now is
the time to get started.
Atmosphere" is the heart of the
problem. You will find it in your
own home, in the stores, in the
churches and on the streets. You
won't have to look far to find the
spirit of Christmas-it's simply
sticking out all over the place. Take
your camera wherever you go this
week and you will take some of
the best pictures of your life.
Elevation for Crowd Shots.
Since Christmas is a time OF CIV
ing, you might logically begin your
picture story with series of photo
graphs of the shopping crowds in
the downtown district. You can
start off with a long shot or so
showing the size of the crowds. To
get the right perspective for a pic
ture Of this kind you should make
your shot from above street level.
The second story window of some
Office building or department store
will put you at the right height to
shoot at an angle that will take
in the masses of people. Perhaps
the most effective long shots can be
made at busy intersections.
Next you will want to move in
closer with your camera to capture
individual expressions and interest,"
ing situations. Your best chances
will lie with the children as they
gaze with varying degrees of fasci-
nation at window displays. Depart
ment stores with the animated dis
plays are the best locations for the
camera fan to post himself. But
don't forget the oldsters. This time
of year they drop anywhere from
20 to so years from their shoulders
when the Christmas spirit hits
them. If you don't believe it Just
watch the expressions of mother
and dad-and grandma, too, as they
gather to watch the antics of
Mickey Mouse and Porky Pig in a
nearby window.
If you can persuade some floor
walker or store manager to let you
hide behind the curtain of a dis
play window with your camera you
will take pictures that are bouna
to be prize winners. But If you
can't, Just make your shots from
the street. In some cases where
display windows take in the corner
Of a building you will be able to
shoot through both windows to get
your pictures with the toys in the
foreground and the faces of the
children peering through the far
window in the background.
Go inside the stores next and
Evening star., 1948-12-19
By Alexander J. Wedderb,
Director Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Director Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution
take few shots of the shoppers
making purchases. It Won't take
you long to pick out the folks who
are buying gifts for others. 1t Just
shows up in the expressions.
Adults in Toyland.
Now for toyland. You just can't
miss here. Any photographer who
can't shoot a raft of first-rate
human-interest pictures here isn't
worth his salt. Watch what goes
on here for few minutes and you
will have more picture pos -ioilitic,;
than you can take advantage o..
Again, don't forget the adult angle
in toyland. The caoerS and antics
of the fat man riding the kiddy
cars will be more grist for CIT
camera mill. Grown-up boys with
bald heads will be found playing
happily with the electric trains.
All this is that "atmcsphere" that
we were talking about a while ago
see what we mean?
The picture won't be complete
without Santa C'aus-so of to his
domain. Take long shot of Con a
and his aWe-st-uck audience. Then
move up for individual shots of st.
Nick with the cute little girl with
the golden curls. But don't overlook
shot of the frightened kid who
lets out a howl of terror at the
wrong moment. And if some ones
mean little boy snatches the wllis-
kers right off the old gents face
so much the better-for you and
your camera.
To clean things up in the down.
town area, you can, on the way
home, take shot of the street cor
ner Santa with his familiar kettle
and bell. This done go on home anc
shoot a few scenes of the family
wrapping gifts, baking cakes and
pies, roasting the turkey, and other
wise performing the many tasks
preparatory to the Christmas cele-
bration.
To round out your Christmas
story, you will take shots of the tree
being decorated, the stockings being
filled and hung, and other last min
ute preparations. A picture of the
children asleep in bed will fit in
nicely in this series.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Movie Lecture

The molten picture division Of
the Photo-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will meet
Thursday at pm. in the audito-
rum of the Y, 1916 Twelfth street
NV, for a special lecture. Films
will be shown on movie making with
discussion of the equipment
needed and techniques involved.
Members with 8-mm. and 16-mm.
films may have them screened for
criticism.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
The Monthly Print Clinic

century. they had, for the most part,
been replaced by modern methods
Sights such as this picture shows
were rare and the shoeing of oxen
had become practically lost art.
Few village smithies could be
found who would attempt the job
which required extreme patience
and skill, both in constructing the
sturdy oak frame with chains for
each foot and fitting small steel
plates to the cloven hoof, two pieces
to each foot. Shoeing was required
when oxen were used in hilly and
stony sections of the country
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Claus to more than one hundred
and fifty boys at the National Train
ing School for Boys at Christmas.
They have already collected num-
ber of gifts under the direction Of
Godfrey Creyke jr., assisted by
Joseph Began. Howard DeFran-
ceaux, Yule Fisher and Kenneth
Spear.
The selection of the body of the
Unknown Serviceman" of World
War II will take place Immediately
following the burial or reburial of
all known dead of the late war &C
cording to information received
from the War Department.
This will probably occur some
time during 1851 and like the I'm
known Soldier" he will be buried
with full military honors in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, but unlike
the Unknown Soldier" he may
come from the Army, Navy. Marine
Corps or Coast Guard. That Is why
he will be known only as the 'Un-
known Serviceman" of World War
II.
The American Legion Club, 2437
Fifteenth street NV. will be closed
on Christmas and New Year Days.
Meeting this week
Neutrality-suspicious. Guard of Hon
or, Justice Post, Interior Post, Le-
gion Club; Quentin Roosevelt Post,
Potomac Boat Club.
Tuesday - Cooley Mccullough
Post, Pepco Post, Maritime Post, Le-
gion Club; Leslie and Douglas Nc
Nair Post, 224 D street Sc; Second
Division Post. New Colonial Hotel;
Bunker Hill Post. 3736 Tenth street
NE: National Press Club Post, Ma
tional Press Club.
Wednesday - National Cathedral
Post, Henry c. Spengler Post, Le-
gion Club; Thad Dulin Post, Bur-
lington Hotel; Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 224 D street Sc; Department
of Agriculture Post, luncheon, noon,
Room 1862 South Building.
Thursday-Department Executive
Committee, Legion Club; James E.
Walker Post, $500 Georgia avenue
NV