davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
N. Y. Curb Market
JDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

l:lo Humble OIL SO 79h
5L1 Imp Oil Ltd "a 17A
soiA int Hyd El Of .. so
IN Int Petrol "a 8
3 Haiser-Frazer- 5A
$50 Hirbv Pet lae 14h
2eA Lanston Mon "a 52oM
27A Long Island Ltg 1h
~ Tong Isl Lit Of B 81
14H Lou Land&E la 25
IL McClanahan Oil IN
1lN MtCord Corp 2 { 17N
2oM Aesaoi Iron 4A
5h Mich Su of .60k 9
6 5ih Midwest Corp IA
53A MinCp Can log 1oh
40 MONOGRAM Pfct 2A
6'<e Nat BellasH Ae 3A
3h Ia. Un,on Rau 2N
Sh Nelson CID Goa -
12M y Earan Clock IA
oS1s N J Zinc gag 5eih
Sl3 Hew Mex &, Ariz TA
4iA Niagara Hud Pr IAN
IN Panacoastal OIL 3h
81 Pantepec Oil.96 ~
2 oennroad Ae 80
5A Pepperell 81 ssh
AA Pitney-Bow.60a IA
1h Polaris Mng 20 Sh
@1M Producers Corp 1M
5H R-K-O opt war ~
1AA Ravtbeon Mig 6N
J Refs tR) g. Co IA
90 Richmond Rad 2iA
35b Rio Or v G log z
Ia RoyaliteOil.19h 8
2A Salt Dome Oil oN
" Samson United LA
20 Sayre&Fish asa )
17A schultz ID Al z
1oiA Selected Indus )
~ Shat DEM AZ oH
80 Shelter Mig 1914
1Slh Solar Arc 60a 13h
9h Std Oil KY Pa 55lA
17N Std Pow b 1t IN
IL SupT Tool&D.20a 2iA
AAiTechnicol 1.2Og 14h
liza Tri-Cont WV "a
- Un GasCan asg 12l1
~ United Corp Wv B1
5I4 Unit Lt&Rys II 32N
1ozB q 8 Air Cond IN
IA . Idaho Su 16a 3N
3h Venezuela Pet ~
10 WagnerB vtc34g 9A
2 ward Bak war 81
11bl Woodley Pet 'sg IL
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Jacques de ST.
bour, who re-
signed for per-
sonal reasons
to return to the
United States.
Mr., Van Nos
trand has been
an assistant
vice president
of American
A irlin S in
Washington.
He is a grad
uate of Grinnell
College and the
Evening star., 1949-10-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 R.-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular in forenoon trading
today, with the market active and price
movements narrow.
Evening-up operations in nearby Oc-
tober continued to dominate the market
Noon prices were 20 bale lower to 10
higher than the previous close. October,
1895; December, 29.17, and March, %. 20.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press.l

) IICC StL 5s 63 A 100
+ a,ICCStL 4Kas 63 94N
. Koppers IS 64 lo4
LacledeGs4Ka63 1924
Leh vi 5s2O03st az
lLehV4Ilas2O03St 3ei4
3 MKT adj 5s67 50
5 MO Pac IS 65 A 1914
MO Pac 5s IT F. 80
a Mo Pac 5s 7SG 1914
le|Mo Pac gn Is rs SO
y NYC RI 5s 2013 81
4 NYC 4las20l3A 56A
d N Y c con As 80 Sc
= 4NYNHjnc4 las'2. 4oLz
o NYNHH 4s2007 oozs
4 RI As 90 ga
4 hlNY Stm gas 63 los
! .NoPac4 Las 2O47 1874
q PacT&T 3hss7 lo5ls
4 pennCtAir3 Kas6t 76
4 PennRR gn5s6S 1904
4 PennR g 4bas66 95A
q PennRRs4A AsSl eoA
peokE inc $3.50 IA
3hss IS 1914
AIStLSF 4hs2O22 81
lStLSanFrn4s97 69N
. Seab in4Kas?0l6 6oA
lSoPaciflc4 has81 S6tA
Sou Pac 4Kas SO 9oA
SoPac4 KasOr77 1914
= So Rv gn Is SO 1o1M
q Third Ave S. 10 21
a Third Ave Is 90 A6A
4 ct BlsAm2As66 1919
4 West Sh AZ 23f1 56h
. West Un 5s go 62B
4 WstElcv2 ,66S73 1904
Evening star., 1949-10-13

FOREIGN
Australia IS b5
Canada 3Ks I'll !
Chile g rs H3
Costa Rica 7s51
ItalCCns 1887
Peru LIST 6s 30
DOMESTIC
Am&F P 5s203O
Am TIT 3 Kas59 l
Am TIT 2As57 l
Am T&T 2AS6l /
Am r&T 234s 7F
AmToba acco3s62 l
AmToba cco3 80 l
4 T s F As 35 l
All CT Isl a. =" l
Balt&Oh 5sM96
B&O CIV 4h20l0
R&OSouDiv5sSt
Beth Stl 2As 70 !
Can South 5s. 81
Can Nor 4 las 66 l
Cent Ga IS 95
CnRRNJ3hsS7
CMStP4 Has2Ul9
Chi&NW4H Hs99
ClQ 10G S"D 4 D 4
CCCSL 4as II
Con Ed CIV IS SO !
DIR in 4 h20lS
DIS L 3s-4s 93
Det Ed CIV IS 5S l
DetEdison2s4s2 l
Fla z est 5s ~
Hud Coal 5s 62a
HudRM Il 5sh1
Hud&M in 6s57
c IS 65 !
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Brush Footed Butterfly.

One of the quickest and easiest
ways to identify an insect is to count
its legs. A spider has eight, cent?
pede many more, but true insect
never has more than six and they
are usable. The brush-footed but
terf1y has only four legs, the front
ones useless for walking.
In America we find many Of our
most beautiful butterflies In the
family Nymphalidae, such as the
lovely Painted Lady, the Handsome
Admirals and the charming Check
erspots. Most of these butterflies
are collected by youthful entomolo-
gists. They should examine the in
sect's feet to determine If they are
brush-footed.
All butterflies are expert botanists.
They never mistake food plants for
those of another family. So, brush
foot butterflies seek elms, willows
and poplars. They place clusters OF
tiny eggs about the twigs, 20 to SO
eggs in each cluster. The mother
moves slowly over the twigs with
handsome wings outspread as she
curls her abdomen about o slender
twig. BY the time she has COM
pleted her task, she has left hun
dred or more eggs behind her. T.
Soon tiny black caterpillars Will
be cutting neat round hole In, their
egg shell. Pulling themselves care
fully out, the youngster hesitates
but a second, then marches to
Evening star., 1949-06-16

As my readers know, have AL
ways emphasized clarity of express
sion as the secret OF good speech
and writing. Time and again ] have
pointed out that striving for '-eie-
gance Is q sure way to produce
writing that Is murky. pompous,
and hard to understand. Have some
thing to say. and say it as clearly
and simply as you can. has been my
advice.
Here is an example of splendid
clarity. It Is. an authentic essay BY
a school child of 10. The subject
is: A Bird and q Beast. II Is taken
from plain Words" by Sir Ernest
Covers. The child's facts may be Q
little confused; but the clarity and
simplicity Of the writing form .
model Of perfection which all Of ID
NAY strive Tor with proit.
the bird that am going 20 write
about u the owl. The owl cAnncs
| see at IN By day and at night y -
blind O. o bat.
II DO mot know much about ne
owl, 90 ! win. 10 On TO the beasl
which ! am going 10 choose. Il y
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Natures Children
BY LiIlion Cox Athey

young, recently unfdrled leaf. Fac
ing the margin, the hungry baby
begins to nibble the tender leaf It's
sue. Soon there will be cluster OF
caterpillars side by, side facing the
leaf margin. Shortly the leaf is re-
duced to q skeleton of blade and
veins.
The consuming army now marches
sedately home, trailed by silk
threads. Upon reaching home they
hide under a nearby leaf. Early the
next morning they trek single file to
another leaf. Finally there Is q silk
carpet running from night camp to
feeding station. The carpet permits
the travellers to dig their toes in
and helps to pull them out Of tight
birthday skins. This ordeal COM
pleted, the leaf eating is resumed.
For three weeks this is the grow
ing caterpillar's routine. BY now
the carpet web is conspicuous.
Now the nibbler entangles hooked
claws of hind legs IN the silken web
and swings free. with body hung
vertically and with the head end
curled upward. For hours 1t remains
in this strained position, until the
skin along the bach splits asundeI
and wriggled of revealing grayish
brown chrysalis in which. the cater
pillar transforms into Q lovely but
teriy.
All this you may witness, includ-
ling the butterfly emerging slowly
from the munamy<like case Of the
chrysahs. Do not be fooled by be-
draggled wings. Watch them expand
into exquisite beauty and usefulness.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Goren on Cunustu
BY ChorIes n. Goren

When a player takes the pack to
make a new set. he must be careful
to show the two or more cards from
his hand first, establishing his right
to the discard. Obviously, If he is
permitted to add the pack to his
hand first, he might make the meld
entirely from the cards he has found
there. Having exposed the neces-
sary cards from his hand, he may
then take the pack and meld as
many additional cards from it as
he pleases, on the same set and 9TH
er sets.
When the player takes the pack
to make an initial meld, he must 60
further-he must first expose all the
cards necessary to reach the mini
mum count. He may include the
top card of the pack for this pur-
pose, but no lower card. For ex-
ample, suppose his side needs 90.
The discard is seven, and the play
er has pair of sevens in his hand.
He must first expose them. together
with additional cards or meldS worth
rs. (The three sevens count 15.)
Copyright. 1949, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Nv Word for Ii
Frank Colby

the cow. The COW u Q mammal
Tt has six sides-rigflt. left, 'front.'
back, and upper and below. At the
back II has o tail on which hangs q
brush. with this II sends the flies
away 70 that they do not fall into
the milk. The heeS Is for the psir-
pose of growing horns and 90 that
the mouth can be somewhere. The
horns are TO butt with. and the
mouth Is to moo with
Under the COW hangs the milk
IIs Is arranged for milking When
people milk. the milk comes and
there is never an end 70 the supply.
How the COW does IL / have not yet
realized. but IL makes more and
more. The COW has q fine sense Of
smell: one can smell it far away.
This ID tase reason for the fresh air
I'm the country.
the man COZ h eailsd m On. u
II not o mammal. The COW doos mot
Ieat much, hut what Il sass ft eats
ltwice, 20 that Il gets enough. When
lit Al hungry Il mcos, when IL says
nothing Il b because 10 inside u ID
fun up with grass"
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Editors Note: Goren on Bridge
aptH be resumed Monday, June 20J

Editors Note: Goren on Bridge
will be resumed Monday, June 20J
In canasta, the more cards you
meld generally speaking), the more
points you score. And the more
cards you have in your hand,
the better chances you have tol
make q meld. The game often be-
comes a fierce battle to take the
''pack.. discard pile). Even If 1t
contains not single card you can
use Immediately, o sizable pack Is
worth taking If you can. The right
to hold 20 or 80 cards in your hand,
insteaa of merely II dealt you Tin
four handed game), is q big advan-
tage.
To get the pack, you must be able
to take the top card and meld 1t I'M
mediately. What you need for sucn
a meld depends on several factors
first of all, whether the pack Is fro
zen" or not.
That is to say, for the initial meld
a player must have q natural pair
in his hand to match the top OF the
discard pile, he may not go in" with
one other such card and wild card.
The pack is frozen" for a side be-
fore. that side has made its initial
meld, It is frozen for both sides
whenever 1t contains red trey or q
wild card. ct can contain q RED
trey only II that was the upcard. A
wild card may get in that way or by
q later discard. You may think that
a wild card would never be dis
carded. You are wrong; sometimes
such q discard Is advisable, and at
other times 1t is forcedD In this
respect the game differs from Okla
noma, in which 1t would make no
sense to discard wild card. The
old fireside comedian in Oklahoma
would find 1t pointless in this game
to employ the old gag about never
finding q deuce among the discards.
When the pack Is frozen, it may
be taken only by player having
natural pair that matches the top
card. For example, If this card Is
q five, the player has to show q
pair Of fives-not q five and o wild
card. The frozen pack may not be
taken to lay of the top card on a
previous meld, but only to make q
new meld of. THREE or more CARDS.
(This new meld, however, can be OF
the same rank as O previous meido
When the pack is not frozen, II
may be taken to lay OF the top caro-
on a previous meld of the same rank,
or to make Q new meld either with O
natural pair or one natural and one
wild card. For example, o rve may
be picked up to add to set OF fives,
or to fill opt pair Of fives or one
i've and one joker.
A pack frozen by reason OF con-
tanning q red trey or a wild card Is
unfrozen after 1t is taken by any
player, since new discard pile is
then started. But freeze against q
side because it has not yet made its
initial meld continues until the meld
is made.
When the top card is black trey
(threespot) or any wild card, the
pack may not be taken under any
circumstances, not even to 60 out
Discarding . black trey or . wild
card thus has the effect Of MAKING
the Ieft-hand opponent draw from
the stock at his current turn. Blaca
treys are usually saved up for thil
defensive purpose, which becomes
important when the pack Is rici
with valuable cards.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Test Your Horse Sense
81 tos ysf IDEAS We print. Write
Jerry Lancet CO The EveninQ Star
By DR.. GEORGE w. Crene

BY DR.. George w. Irone
Score one for each of the first five
problems. The last counts f1ve.
/. Brisket made which character
istic sound while on the hoof?
Cackle Moo Oink Ba-a
2. Which of the following instru-
ments would probably be used on
tweed? -...,.
Needle Chisel Awl Bit
8. A prominent economist sug-
gests that q modern business with Q
steadily increasing volume Of sales,
should sell at how many times its
annual earnings?
Two Five Fifteen Thirty
4. Which one of the following
creatures rarely reproduces its kind9
Goat Turkey Mule Cow
5. Which of the following is most
definitely associated with october
Exs sition Homecoming
Festival Carnival
6. This Is an analogy problem in
which the first two terms on the
line are related to each other In
some way. Study this relationship
carefully; then select one OF the
four words in capital letters which
has q similar meaning to the third
word on that same line.
(a) Pencil: Paper: Rouge: HAIR
CHEEK-EYE-FOOT.
(b) Column: Building: Atlas:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VENUS.
(c) Indianapolis: Racing cars:
Louisville: AIRPLANES-DOGS
--HORSES-BICYCLES.
I'd Tennis racket: Ball: Hammer
SHEARS - SAW - SCREW -
NAIL.
(e) Foot: Shoe: Pestle: URN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Score yourself as. follows, o-2. poor; 80
average; 7-9, superior; 9.10, very superior
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz, !.
/, Moo tBeeC =. Needle tClothl. 8
Five times, 4: Mule s: Hemssominqssi Hsn rs
Column: Building: Atlas: EARTH. lc) IN;
dianapolis: Cars: Louisville: HORSES. To-
Racket: Ball: Hammer: NAIL. te) Foot
Shoe: Pestle: MORTAR,
Evening star., 1949-06-16
..ee 1a nxRIaxaNrI-

What q sweet world thss would be
n that chiids simple directneas we're
followed hy the writer's cf dsetsoa-
aries. xkugAsh grammar. and o<ler
|texfbocks, iAgai documenfA tnsssr-
|ance policies. income tAx fcTma,
Ssass Department and ether so~-
|exnmsntal prun0gEncemeufs. cam
psagn speeches. business corrsspund-
ence. Supreme Court dsczacns and
|syndicased columns % kasacnai
and void adatxsi
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Come
Find 90 or more words In
RE OWING

meaning. "transferr1n8: eradscAt~
ing." Average Is %: limit. 20
minutes.
Raies--f. wur1s must be q fear 81
mere lss&ers 9 wer6s which sc3a1re fsss
Ie1tera hy the aS6ssacn of saeh -
farm n4 wcye So used 4 FyepsT nArssa
are nst Gse6 ttss viii be pseasssses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

A recent Saturday after
noon at Central Stadium,
tscenes from which are repro
duced here) was typical. Two
games were played: Between
Anacostia and Eastern and
between Coolidge and Roose-
welt. About 1000 fans were in
the stands-boys and girls of
all four schools, the parents
of some Of the players and a
few grizzled old grads. Organ
lied cheering. mostly led by
bobby-soxers, made up in fer
vor what it lacked In decibels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
Districts High School Football

THEY don't get high
l. powered fanfare like the
college teams and the pros;
the national radio hookups
are not for them. nor do they
have gaudy half-time extrav-
aganzas with fireworks, hell
copters. and 200-piece bands.
But what they lack in COM
'nercialized hullabaloo, they
make up in school spirit, ear
nestness of purpose and de-
sire to excel before their
schoolmates. Such is high
school football In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Some of the older hands
hereabouts mourn the decline
of the bitter rivalries of the
'20s and early sos, particu-
larry that between Central
and Tech, in which school
spirit often was whipped up to
a frenzied pitch. This in
tensity may have been watered
down by the doubling In size
of the public school league.
Twenty years ago there were
only five public high school
teams In the District: Central,
Tech, Business (now Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

velt), Eastern and Western.
In the intervening years the
population has grown, schools
have been built and today
10 teams comprise the league.
Despite the opinion of the
oldtimers that the same
strong rivalries do not exist
today. the players themselves
the guys who take the
bumps and bruises - appar-
emily haven't heard about
that; they play the game just
as hard as it was ever played.
s.. b.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

ficult to accommodate yourself to
circumstances as you find them,
ten to one you won't stick it out.
Very likely youvwill make others
uncomfortable and you won't be
able to secure passage home soon
enough. "On the other hand. you
can like it so well that you are
almost 'home-sick' to go back
when you are away, for there are
many real challenges. and tire
mendous opportunities to be Of
service"
Assists at Hospital.
Peggy is a graduate Of Holton
Arms. attended George Washing
ton University, made her debut
here. and is a member of this city's
Junior League group. She kept up
her necessary hours of Junior
League credit here by doing
volunteer work with the Red Cross
in our Army hospital in Toyko.
Many American women are
serving as volunteer English Ian
guage teachers in the Japanese
schools several times a week. while
others aid Japanese charities
through USA Club affiliations, -
Peggy informed me. The social
pace in Toyko in the American
colony can be as gay, though, as
one wishes to have it with cocktail
parties quite as numerous as they
are in the Nations Capital"
Peggy's tour of duty as a WAC
captain in Gen. MacArthur's
theater of occupation in the Phil
ippines during the war has been
invaluable to her. When she joined
her husband In Tokyo they set up
housekeeping as soon as they
could find a house to rent. a feat
quite as difficult as it is in this
city. To make it habitable. by
American standards. they painted
it inside and out. installed our
type of plumbing, electricity and
kitchen equipment.
With the baby's arrival they
purchased larger house. Is min
utes nearer downtown Tokyo.
Transportation Is a problem In
Tokyo. The few taxis are wheez-
ing, antiquated, charcoal burners.
Gasoline is limited and very ex-
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Truman's Economics Spell
Bankruptcy, Capehart Says

Senator Capehart, Republican.
of Indiana. said last night that if
President Truman doesn't listen
to a little common horse sense"
the administrations policies will
bankrupt the country.
Speaking on radio program.
Senator Capehart said Mr.. Tru-
man "completely-l00 per cent
misrepresented the facts" in fast
weeks economic message to Con-
gress approving deficit spending.
II say to you, Mr.. Truman.
there will be no happiness in this
country when our Government,
under your guidance, runs out Of
money" Senator Capehart de-
!clared. "Only selfish. misguided
politician would recommend bank
rupting our country, as your pol
icies will do If you do not listen
to a little common horse sense" :"
He criticized the Brannan farm
plan because he said it would call
for the regimentation of our
farmers, for curtailing production,
for reduction in acreage planted
and for a reduction in livestock. :"
Evening star., 1949-07-17

pensive. All motor cars use the
left-hand drive.
Finding ones way around
Tokyo is a mazelike problem to
the uninitiated." Mrs. Aitchison
said. Areas are designated as
we would refer to Chevy Chase,
Bethesda or Falls Church. but
there is often no sequence to the
streets and No. 7 may be right
next to No. so, and likely as not,
there may be ten Is or twenty SOS.
depending upon the number of
houses which we're built in what
we would term a building project.
The Army has done a remarkably
efficient job in lettering and num-
bering the streets under It's juris-
diction.'
Buy At Traders Store
The Aitchisons make all of their
food purchases except for eggs at
the traders store set up for the
occupation traders" under which
term they are classified. Since
all of their foodstuffs are shipped
in. they are necessarily higher
than they would be In the United
States. Canned goods cost from
10 to 20 cents more than they
do here. Frozen foods are a lux
ury. String beans, for instance,
are As cents a box. Round steak
costs $1.25 a pound. Meat COMES
either from this country. the Ar
gentine or Australia.
Clothes are frankly a struggle, -
Peggy said. You either send for
them by catalogue. or have them
made UP by native tailors and
dressmakers from bolt materials,
with the result far from satisfac-
tory according to our chic Amer
ican standards"
Drugs, lipstick and cosmetics
generally are reasonable in price
with the Japanese girls going all
out for our cosmetics and perma-
nents. Native shops on nearly
every street corner in the busy
shopping districts advertise their
ability to meet current United
States fashions.
There are two daily -four sheet
er" newspapers in Tokyo. our
Army Stars and Stripes and the
Nippon Times. Life, Time,
Newsweek and the Readers
Digest send their Far Eastern edi-
tions over in film form and have
them printed in Tokyo. so that
they are usually available not
more than four days later than
they are here. All of the Army
libraries are open to readers gen.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Future Homemokers
To Hold MEETING Here

A regional conference of the
Future Homemakers of America
will be held here Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday under the
auspices of the Federal Office OF
Education. The organization is
comprised of high school students.
The conference will include fu-
ture homemakers from Connecti-
cut, Delaware. Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. The ses-
sions will be held at the Hotel
Washington. Edna p Amidon of
the Office of Education. will give
welcoming talk.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

vice commander; F. L. Walker,
second vice commander: c. c.
Lusk, third vice commander: H.
H. Andrews, finance officer; WI.
Stansbury. chaplain; S. c. BOYD.
historian, and r. G. Root. jr..
sergeant at arms; c. r. Potter,
Judge advocate.
United States Department Of
Agriculture Post has nominated
as officers: Commander, John j.
Kiracofe; senior vice commander,
James L. Sarver; second vice COM
mander. John c. Brown; third
vice commander, Oren T. Eason;
finance officer. Madeline F.
Knots; historian. Orvene M.
Nelson: chaplain. William L. Nc
Mahon, jr.; sergeant-at-arms. AL
bert w. Matthews; service officer,
Gene L. Hall.
These officers will be installed
at a dance at the Shoreham Hotel
on September 9.
Delegates to the department
convention are Lance Hooks,
Madeline Knots. George Ortlip,
Ron Dozier, Oren Eason. Orvene
Nelson, Val Trowbridge. John
Bromell. Wally Jones. Bill Nc
Mahon, James l.. Sarver, Oscar
Suthard and Jack Conrad.
Alternates are Rae Conklin,
Harry Kabat. Lillian Sawyer. c. T.
Stephens, Fenton Walter. Charles
Foldenauer. Gordon Livermore,
Robert Heenan, Nora Henderson,
Robert Snyder, Marshall Thomp-
son. Clate Cox and James l.
Miller.
Meetings this week:
Monday - National Guard Of
Honor, Department of Justice
Post, Legion Club: Barry Post, 735
First street NV.
Tuesday-Maritime Post. Le-
gion Club; Copley- Cullough
Post. 1749 Pennsylvania avenue
NV: I'd Division Post, New Co.
lonial Hotel; Bunker Hill Post
3736 Tenth street NE; Fort Du-
pont Post, 7 Fourth street NE.
Wednesday-George S. Patton
Tank Corps Post, Legion Club;
General Accounting Office Post
224 D street Sc; Washington
Gaslight Post, Stanshury Hall.
Thursday-Stanley Church De
Pue Post, Capital Transit Post
Legion Club: Internal Revenue
Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Victory Post, Legion
| Club.