davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-20
You'll he Amazed how
fast Blue Bonnet Marga-
rtne's new Yellow-Quik bag
works! Just squeeze the col

or button,
knead the
b a 6 In
two min
utes flat
Blue Bon
net is yell
ready
to use I
buy Blue
B o n n e t
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Wrap EARLY This Year and
make Xmas packages gay with

Chiffon 8 oap
Flakes stunning
holiday wrap
pings. Get these
beauties, worth
$1.25 for only 25t
and / Chiffon
Flakes boxtop:
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Suit Action To Words instead
of just saying, I'm going to try
Clorox sometime" 60 straight out,
buy some and use it. You'll bless
me for urging you I've used it
Evening star., 1948-10-20
GRAND SALAD ToNcS

Tusr TRY TO BEAT this superb offer
81 of beautiful salad tongs in red
plastic! They're valued at soc but
Evening star., 1948-10-20
ossbss Predveis esmpsNy
Dsef. DB.le, Frsmenf, Misk.
Please send osrbsr's esssais 10:
WE ARE SWIM
. NeHHe.
Address.

YVES, ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS come
in seven mountaineering fruity
fiavors that taste like real fresh
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
JeSSIeSM[tz;${|;htse'eIs<It q ;{|;t z IsIt

1 the veil hot For three shredded cooked cob
bose, stir in onehof onshoF teaspoon
% Cook blend
Ing Aovor for simple foods make dollar
and The Notebooks always full good filling
Evening star., 1948-10-20
GOT a PRESSURE cooKER7

TT you HAVE, you'll want to avoid
having meat come out OF the
cooker with that gray look. So
Evening star., 1948-10-20

superb ingredients all Dromedary
Mixes are famous for. Package
makes 2 high-rising layers, or try:
pRoMEDARy cHEcKERsoARD
pkg. oromedary White Cake Mix
cup milk
Beat milk Into Mix. Bake In pan 8''x8''x2"
at 3sooF., $40 min. Frost half with
white icing, half with ehoeoIaty.sood
proneday Fudge Frostins. Cut into z.
Inch squares. Arrange In eheekerboard.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
PECAN SQUARES
YOU CAN DRINK A SALAD

TET ME TELL YOU HOW! Put Vega
IL mato on your shopping list
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Amy Professional Cook would
quit If she had to get as many no.
notice meals as most housewives.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Two Navy Bureau Employe,
Receive S275 for Ideas

Cash awards Of $275 each were
received by two civilian employees
Of the Navy Bureau Of Ships today
for ideas which will benefit the
service.
One Of the winners was Phillip r.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

dren, II leading child SpeciAlISta
say, easy to digest and o rich sourcs
Of Food Energy. Try:
PECAN SQUARES
raspberry Royal Gelatin Dessert
, tablespoons chopped pecans
6 marshnallows, cut in pieces
Prepare Royal Gelatin Dessert according
to package directions. Chill till II begins
TO thcken. Add nuts and marshmaIows.
Pour into square Or eblons. pans; chill I'LL
I. firm. Cut into squares to serve. 6 servings.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Want YOssr Palm Read? Let
me see your hand. Soft, smooth,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
a NEW THRILL m BAkiNo
DRoMEDARY WHITE CAKE MIX makes
~ thrilling cake-a dream OF

rich, velvety-
white perfec-
ton. It's home
made cake at its
finest and sur-
est because all
you do Is add
milk! Such q
comfort to know
1t costs less than
xyn,,,d rooy for fh4
Evening star., 1948-10-20

vide q good quick meal. Often it's
0 prize meal like this:
SPAN BAKED M APPLE JUICE
] can SPAN cut in 1..ineh slices
J to Iva cups bottled apple juice
whole cloves
1-inch stick cinnamon Flour
Place SPAN IA baking dish, pour on ap.
pie Juice, ad6 cloves, cinnamon. Cover,
bake in moderate oven o5oe) bastins fre.
queatIy. Strain sfay, thieksn with -four.
A Breakfast Treat which kids
love! A big bowl of Cream Of
Wheat" topped this way:
Halve banana lensthwise. Spread
peanut butter on one half. Replace
the other half. Cut In thick slices
erosswise. Serve ON hot Scream Of
Wheat.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

finely textured qerber's Cereal
Food, Strained Oatmeal and Barley
Cereal with added iron, calcium
and B-complex Vitamins) are fa.
vorites of the spoon-fed set. Pre-.
cooked and ready to serve, these
cereals mix to creamy smooth
ness with a little added milk or
formula. Rotate them for the va
riety doctors recommend. This way
baby will like them longer.
Don't wait! Send foe your free
cereal samples today.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
FREEl CEREAL TRIO FOR BAsYI
by jessie De BOTH


cial baby cereals
to help get your
infant off to q
happier start.
cereals are
usually baby's
first solid food
after milk.)
Good . tasting.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

fruit. Golden
orange, lemon,
lime (fine for
salads straw
berry, raspber-
ry, cherry and
pineapple. And
they're an ideal
dessert for chill.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

vide q good quick meal. Often it's
0 prize meal like this:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26

IN a WARDS
The Extens ion Service Of the University Of
Aaska hopes to enroll 1000 members in Al
work this year. Some of the chief boosters
Of All Club work are leading Cit liens and
bus inc SIS conc ems in the United States who
have for years given awards to Al Club
members through the Nat ional Commi ttee on
Boys and Girls Club work.
This year, to date, light business organiz-
ations or individuals have informed the Nat.
ional Committee of their desire to give
awards to outstanding Al members in Alaska.
Each donor offers district medal. Terri
torial winners will al SO receive prizes as
follows:
Clothing achieveme nt---spool Cotton Company,
$225 toward trip.
Dairy produc t ion---Kraft Foods Company,
$1,000 Bond.
Food Preparat ion---Servil, Inc,
$225 toward trip.
Garden ing---Al Chalmers Mgg. Co.,
All expense trip.
Girls record---Mont gmery Ward & Co.,
Home RoeBBa a9RR Q R6u R99a af ION
800. 90 Bond.
Neat An imal---Thomas E. Ti1son, Chicago,
17-jewe1 gold watch.
Soil Conservat ion---Firestone Tire 8: Rubber
Co. $4,000 Bond.
These contests are open to all club members
but the awards to Territori al winners Of
the lips to Chicago, the 3loo.o bonds,
and the III evel wat CHI may be earned only
by club Iaembe rs who were IA years Of age
by January l, 1913, and who have completed
three years Of Al Club work. District
winners in all contests will be awarded
medals.
Those who wish to enter these contests may
enroll with the If local leaders from whom
they may receive further information. The
number Of partic ipants determines Whe Their
not Alaska may be included in the Contest
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
TOURIST Xxx ~ ****

Some 500 tourists and fishers, who are
bringing their own camp ing equipment. are
plann ing to start a trek to Alaska
bout July Ia, from Halls, Tennes see.
Roy B. Sudbury, one Of the party, has writ
ten to ind out what the possibilities OF
rent ing a camp site fresh water where
fishing is fairly good. The group plans to
spend from IA to 20 days in Al aska in the
Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
1r. and Mrs. Ted Ntchae1son and family call
on FL Barr et;t at the Veteran S Hosp ital in
PORT az /, ll.7 22r~ett is expecte ed to return
h Vrc 81 C4t1
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Of Interest To
Veterans

O. have been drawing $3.50
each month from my $4,000 War
Risk Insurance since my discharge
from the Army after World War
/. Are such payments discontinued
after the $4,000 is exhausted?
A-No. Payments may be con-
tinued for the remainder of your
life, provided your total disability
remains unchanged.
Q-I would like to appear before
the Rating Board to explain my own
claim. May I do this?
Ayes, but a definite appoint
ment should be made and you
should be there at the time for
which>the hearing is designated. Elk
| penses incidental to going to or
| from the Rating Board hearing must
be borne by you.
Q-Why do l have to pay the two
| monthly premiums instead of one
| when I reinstate my lapsed National
F, Service Life Insurance policy?
A-One premium is for the 81
| day grace period following the date
| of lapse, during which the insurance
was continued in force without pay
ment of premium; the other is fol
the current month Of your insurance
policy's reinstatement.
Q-My son, a World War II vete.
ran, is in a VA hospital in a distan,
city. Will I be permitted to visit
him every day if / 60 to live in the
| city where the hospital is located!
Ayes, if his condition permits
| such visits. All Veterans Admins
| tration hospitals have special hours
| set aside each day for visitors, the
| same as civilian hospitals.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
RETONGA CREDIT
FOR BLESSED L

all | could do to stay on my feet
long enough to cook a meal. / felt
on-edge and jittery and muscular
aches and pains bothered me terribly.
l had tried so many medicines that
it looked like ] would just have to
keep on suffering.
THE relief Retonga brought me
was more than welcome. / have a
hearty appetite and the food / eat
doesn't seem to give a bit of trouble.
Those muscular aches and pains
have let up. I've left off those harsh
laxatives, I sleep restfully at night.
and feel more like my old self. / am
happy to recommend Retonga to any
one suffering as I did"
Retonga is intended to relieve dis
tress due to insufficient flow OF
digestive juices in the stomach, loss
of appetite, borderline Vitamin B-l
deficiency, and constipation. II the
first bottle fails to give you graft
FLYING relief, your money will be re-
funded. You can get Retonga at
Peoples Drug Store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Veterans News

The Veterans Administration has
prohibited the expenditure of any
government funds for veterans
training courses of a re~creational or
avocational character after July /,
1948.
The new VA policy is in com
pliance with the Independent Of
fees Appropriation Act for 1949 in
which Congress directed that VA
provide no further payments for
courses of this type.
These include, generally, such
courses a. photography. dancing,
gliding, personality development,
entertainment courses, sports and
athletics. bar-tending and certain
music courses.
Training veterans to fly or re-
lated aviation courses will be paid
for by VA only where the veteran
establishes that the training is in
connection with his present or con-
templated business or occupation
and can pass required medical exa-
limitations.
Veterans presently enrolled in
courses of this type will be allowed
to finished.
But no future enrollments will be
authorized by VA unless veterans
completely justify that such training
is in connection with their present of
contemplated business or occupation
Courses of education in approved
public or private elementary or
secondary schools or institutions OF
higher learning are not affected by
the new VA policy. Neither has
there been any change in the status
of recognized vocational training,
institutional on-the-farm training
or other neutrality-suspicious..
''The prohibition of the Appropria-
ton Act of 1949 is in accord with
and reemphasizes the underlying spi-
rit and intent of the educational and
training provisions of the Service
mems REIMBURSEMENT Act" a VA
spokesman pointed out.
Therefore, veterans should not
seek to pursue courses for avoca-
tional or recreational purposes, but
only courses which will contribute
to the veterans vocational or oc-
~cupational advancement or educa-
tional objective"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Suffered Untold Distress
From Sour Stomach,
Muscular Aches And
Pains, Lack Of Appetite.
Now Feels Like Old Self,
Gives Retongu Credit.

81 don't think anybody can be
more grateful to Retonga than /
am, for it certainly brought me
blessed relief" rejoices Mrs. Maggie
G.. Pate, highly respected housewife,
home-owner and lifelong resident
of Columbus, Ga, who lives at
1921 18th Ave.
my appetite was so poor / had
to force down nearly every bite of
food I ate. I suffered untold dis
comforts from sour stomach, gas
and bloating. My elimination was
so sluggish I had to take strong
laxatives nearly every night and l
felt so weakened at times it was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank each and every
one of our friends and loved ones
for their kind expression of sympa-
thy shown us during our dark hours
caused by the loss of our son and
brother. --v
W. A. FRITZ, and FAMILY
pd. odv.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-At once 100 acres of
land 5 room house with bath. Price
$500 would consider trading for a
new a with $500 cash. Near Big
Hill. Write r. E. McMichael, Lex
ington, Route 5.
12-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE--Get a Philco home
freezer and we will give you a good
supply of frozen food at no extra
cost. T. M. Williams and Sons, Lex
ington, On the Square, Phone 374.
8-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-400 acres of well i'm
proved, well watered and well fenc-
ed land with net wire fencing.
Suitable for grazing hogs and cows.
Has to be seen to be appreciated.
At only $50. per acre. c. T. Bailey
Phone 562-J, or write. 11-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Wanted

WANTED-Veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for black gum, poplar.
magnolia. tupelo. sweet gum veneer
logs, Is inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G.. r. Pierson, Missis-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road.
Jackson. Mississippi. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-One antique walnut
marble top dresser. bed and springs.
Phone 204, Mrs. Sam Herman, Lex
ington. l2-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-Good new KudZu
hay. well cured, at $40. ton at gin
Phone 562-J or write c. T. Bailey,
Lexington. ll-ttnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-One crocheted bed
spread size 90x105 no fringe, will add
fringe for $3.50 extra. Call Adver-
tiSer office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-A nice 4
room house with gas heat and cleo
tricity. $50 month rent, or sell for
$4,000. j. A. Cox, near Owens Wells.
4-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-Two cocker puppies,
l blond, / black, both female. w. l..
Upchurch. l2-l-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-150 bushels corr at
$2.10 per bushel at crib. w. A. Fritz.
8-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-A few hundred nice
well cleaned fire brick at half price,
also common brick at half price.
Phone 562-J or write c. T. Bailey,
Lexington. l1-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-Ice cold watermelons
across street in front of Sunshine
Cleaners. Ed Tate. 1l-S-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

FOR SALE-One $40 gallon Bu-
tame gas tank. Used two years. Mrs.
A. E. Swinney, Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
WANTED!

A boy who desires to learn a trade
Between the age of Is and Is. Pay
for the first year will be small. Write
Box $50, Lexington, Miss. 3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Classified Ads
For Sale

FOR SALE-See the new Bendix
Gyromatic washer. No vibration, no
floor fastening. T. M. Williams and
sons, Lexington, On the Square.
Phone 374. 8-tfnp
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

maidens are much too ladylike to
assert their traditional privilege in
aggressive fashion, there should be
some Who will take advantage of the
quadrcnnial situation to aid and
abet a wiling but shy and reluct-
ant sutton to the point where ano-
Their wedding will be announced.
Thus, the ranks OF the bachelors will
be further diminished and another
couple WIZ start IN housekeeping.
Incidentally, did you notice the
pictures Of the brides which some
CTS brought back from japan last
week? Not bad, not bad at all. May
be we did our soldering on the
wrong side.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
ON BEING A BACHELOR

what with all the weddings
':hich have already taken place and
the ones which are being planned
for the future, a bachelors life
among the lJis1i Vets is becoming
increasingly difficult these days.
Ask CT Joe, he knows. An odd but
well-lnown fact about so-called ma
trimonial bliss is that once g man
contracts an alliance by way of
marriage, he commences to put the
pressure on his bachelor friends to
do the same. Whether this is due
to a laudat4e desire to see lis
friends as happy as he is, or Uhe-
thor it is, on the contrary, the OPP
Grafton of the maxim that mis-
cry loves company" is not for us to
say. We simply state the situation
as Icing fact; and as a simple
mathematical proposition, it is easy
to see how. as more and more men
convert themselves into q state of
marriage, tn. PRESSURE on the re-
naming ejigibles increases ~ leaps
and bounds.
Yes, and speaking of leaps"
don't forget thet 1913 is a Leap
Year. While no doubt our Nisei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

portunity to renew old friendships
and telk over old times Now
that the wv has selected HOWE
Odell as its next football coach, the
downtown association of Nisei quar-
terbacks can Gettle dIwn to the
serious question of how the Huskics
can settle down and win the bas-
ketball title Among the lead
ing quantity eaters on the china
meshi circuit, we'd like to nomin-
ate JOE T7AYLSI1l, SHIG MONO
DA, KALLIO SUGUEO, SHIRO
KASHINO, JOE NA.xATSU, and
HARRY, BILL and FRANK VA
IJHGIMACHI. 1t would be inter-
esting to assemble them all togeth-
er with a few more entries in a
china-meshi contest. and watch the
chopsticks fly Registering for
voting closes on January 24th-let
us urge all eligible voters who
haven't yet registered, to get on the
ball and do yo'!r duty And SO,
friends, goodbye until next time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
900, 00,000,0 900 yen.

900000,000000 yen.
The Times said although "all
japanese are having most diff
cult time making both ends meet"
there are nevertheless many who
seem 10 able to afford large sums
n lottery tickets, horse races.
lin etre and blackmarket liquor and
tobacco.
Tine only conclusion which can
be drawn is that the japanese peo-
pie are sadly lacking in a sense of
social responsibility and humani-
-arian kindness. Despite all their
.alz about traditional national vir-
tues OF social solidarity and init
ate human relationships their
conduct has demonstrated they are
ecdominantly selfish and antiso-
eial," the editorial read.
They have a long way to go yet
in learning the meaning Of brother
hood of man which is the essence
- democracy. And until they learn
that. they can hardly hope to be
recognized as a truly civilized ma
ton according to standards of the
rest of the world"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Nippon Times Scores Failure
OF Community Chest Drive in
Japan as Postwar Disgrace

TOKYO, Jan. 20-Nippon Times, the Japa-
nese owned English language newspaper, said ed
ltorially that the dismal failure of the nation
wide Community Chest drive was Japan great
est postwar disgrace. The drive ended last Dee.
o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
HERE AND I'll ERE

The big bowling tournament at
Main Bowl OYER the weekend
tracted many high-class bowlers
from out of town, of whom large
percentage were members of the
ruptured duck society. It vas an OPP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

The goal was 6580o0,0O0 yen
which the paper described as an
insignificant amount" in relation
to the estimated total national in
come in l947 of approximately
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Thoughts on Life
Walls or Bridges
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

-AS1 49, 1I t41ok AAG1A ~
you will not believe. But I have a
picture of it. 1t happened here in
Chicago. The picture reveals that
two families lived in the same block,
with a vacant lot between them. One
family owned the vacant lot and the
other family wanted to buy it.
A veritable feud grew up between
them, with the result that the owner
of the vacant lot built a wall next
to his neighbours house. 1t was built
at caves height and so shut out the
light and air from the neighbor.
You say that that is silly. Perhaps
it is beyond the silly stage. In all
events, it is certainly human. We
who cross u hands in condemna-
ton, may be doing the same thing.
And do not the nations do just about
that simpleton act? We have our
iron curtains and our publicity cur-
tains. Each nation seems to proceed
upon the assumption that it is SUI
perior in culture, courage and char
acter to other peoples. Most of
which isn't so.
Folly of Walls
Hundreds of years ago, China
built a wall to keep the warriors of
other nations out. There is enough
stone and brick in that wall to build
1000 bridges across rivers that sep
arate peoples and keep them in
ignorance and fear of each of each
other.
When it mt to religion, most
of us are slightly addicted to wall
building. It's positively foolish to
expect everyone to think identica1ly
with every else. 1t is equally
foolish to think that, since we dis
agree, therefore we must wall other
people out. So we insist that people
believe exactly as we do, or stay
walled out. They often must belong
to the same racial family with us
or be walled out. Christians have
wasted enough ammunition upon
each other to have leve1ed most of
the distractions that have separated
them.
Among the many pleasant things,
and the few unpleasant ones that
have happened to me, came one a
few years ago when we bought our
present home. After the deal had
been closed, / happened to tell my
neighbor about it. When we sat
down to our evening meal, we heard
someone hammering near the back
of the lot. I went out to see what
the racket was, and there was my
neighbor tearing down the fence be-
tween out lots. 1t has never been
rebuilt. After the fence was down,
this fine neighbor of mine laid a
few flag-stones, between our houses,
a sort of invitation to be neighborly.
The Good Samaritan
When Jesus came along the trails
where we all walk, he found hui
mainly divided, probably along mar
rover lines than at the present time.
To those who thought that all good
was within their own race and that
the citizens of other races were as
dogs, Jesus related the story which
we have called, "The Good Samari-
tan" 1t made an uproar. He ran
into an iron curtain" The very
idea of comparing "the chosen peo-
pie" with the renegade Samaritans
Do you feel that way about peo-
pie of other races, cultures and re-
Evening star., 1948-01-25
DC. Social Agencies
Forming Plans for
.Educative Programs
By 7. N. Mcdowell

Two far r-reaching educational pro-
grams for the people of Washington
are being planned by the recreation
division of the Council of Social
Agencies.
One is an adult education pro-
gram to be administered through
citizens associations, community
centers, settlement houses, labor
groups and veterans organizations.
The other is program to combat
juvenile delinquency through ex-
panded educational and recreational
activities in boys clubs, settlement
houses, camps and Boy Scout organ
iaztions.
Hygiene, sewing, cooking, dietetics,
health and safety courses and many
others that citizens might desire.
would be taught in the adult pro-
gram by volunteer workers, expert
enced in the various fields or trained
by the Council of Social Agencies.
Group discussions of current events
are also planned.
The American Legion has plans to
send volunteers to the youth organ
izations. They would be trained by
the council If necessary.
Groundwork for the two programs
was laid early in January when a
panel discussion, sponsored by the
recreation division, was led by Miss
Frances Edwards, secretary for So
cial education and action of the
National Federation of Settlements,
New York. More than 200 recrea-
ton workers from Washington pub
lie and private agencies participated.
At that meeting, in the Christ
Child Settlement House, Joe Rogers,
chairman of the youth division of
the District Of Columbia American
Legion, said the 10000 members OF
his organization in the Washington