davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-04-06

OF Dickinson County greenbacks
in their pockets.
And then the real story was
patched together. A boy had
passed the place where the coon
was supposed to be released. He
had seen a strange man dragging
coon hide along the ground.
The Kentucky dogs had been
trained to follow the scent OF
the hide. Thus, they easily struck
the trail and followed it to the
end. Our local coon hunters had
been lured into a sl1in-game.
OF course. such woodsmen as
Victor Vanover, Ayers Yates and
Estus Fleming were not taken in;
they are fox hunters, they say.
1t is whispered, though we find
it hard TO believe, that "Coon
Hunting" Dock Mullins was one
Of the victims. However these
things may be, our local boys
will have to watch men from,
Pike County. Kentucky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-04-06
MACHINERY FOR SALE

FOR .EALE-One IS horsepow-
er Leroy gasoline engine, v belt,
285 XIV generator.
Also. one 100 XIV generator
and one Allis-Chalmer bulldozer.
See or. CALI .asF - So,
W. M. ,BIRCHF1ELD- !.
Phone HELLER, KY. No. 3
Heller. Ky
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-04-06

CHINESE cdESTNUTS 1890
in.--AORer No. 1879, $500 each,
Postpaid. Write for Free Copy 4B
page Planting Guide in full color.
Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
WAYNE.SBORO, VIRGINIA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-04-06

Your advertisement ON this
page will so into over 1000 homes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-04-06
OUR BEET GRADE HEAVY
BREED CHICKS
zoe fav 91S.ee

EvV roo %AS.SV
WORTHWHILE CHICKS
lot ". NeGth Ave.
(esp 70 e-SS) BaittHsose, !. MD.
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES
Berry Plants and Ornamental
Plant Material, offered by Vir-
aiaIa,s Largest Growers Write
for Free Copy ze~rsg& Planting
Guide In fun coie4. Salespeople
wanted
WAYWESBUf1o NURSERIES
WsyaSseoge, Virginia az
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-04-06
OF ALL THINGS!
lFrorn Page Onel

OF Dickinson County greenbacks
in their pockets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Beach Picnic For
The Blind

The Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind will stage a picnic on Virgin
la Beach on Thursday, July 9Th. A
bus will leave the Lighthouse
promptly at 10 am. An invitation
is extended to all ,sightless indivi
duals to enjoy this outing.
Dinner will be served Q pm
More than a dozen chickens have
already been donated for the CO
casion. Persons wishing to contrib
ute watermelons, soft drinks. pies
bread or anything for the pleasure
of the sightless. may do so by gett'
ing in touch with the director
Miss Marie White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

The committee i'm charge is i'm.
viting and soliciting all clubs, So
cieties, church and school Organiza-
tiOns, and all other civic and com.
munity groups to join the parade
and make it one big successful af-
fair. The only requirement neces-
sary to participate in the parade is
to be at the starting point { NV
3rd ave. and 20 tn ST. at 6 pm.
Monday, with your group or unit in
tack. The parade will move off at
$3.50 pm.
The slogan "Slum Clearance And
Low-Cost Housing for Miami" must
be realized as a result Of Tuesdays
election, and Miamians must
shoulder the responsibilities and
fight the battle for Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Mammoth Stun Clearance
Meeting At Mt. Zion Monday
PERRINE NEWS
BY Lee Jordan

The Masonic Family went out last
Sunday in the big way celebrating
st. John Day.
The cooperation was fine. They
were there from South Miami,
Homestead and Goulds. Mrs. Chris
tine Morgan, the matron of Coco
nut Grove, was there with some Of
her members and ;lso High Priest
Bentley. Worshipful Master F. e.
Doape of Homestead brought w.n-
.derful greetings and also Rev. P. A.
Ferguson, general chaplain Of the
Odd Fellows of Homestead. The Sir
Knights were out in large numbers.
The circle of Sons and Daughters
and Pail Bearers were out in large
numbers. District Deputy Lee Jor-
dan gave a nice selection.
The Pail Bearers Juevenile Of No.
Is and 10 chanted Saviour Hear
Us We Pray" The parade was the
most colorful ever held in Perrine.
The band was excellent. The Mason
ic family highly appreciate the SER
vice given.
Mrs. Adger went all out to help
the worshipful master make this day
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

the voters on the all important
question Of slum clearance and low
cost housing, and Of urging all Of
the voters to be sure to vote in the
important referendum election on
the following day - Tuesday, June
q - and above all to be sure to
vote for Stun Clearance and for
Low Cost Housing.
An array of the best informed
speakers on the subject has been
invited 10 address the meeting.
Among these are the Rev. John e.
Culmer, rector of st. Agnes Epis.
cOpal Church, the Rev. Theodore r..
Gibson, vicar Of Christ Episcopal
Church, COcOnut Grove, william Nc.
Bride, manager Of Liberty Square
Housing Project, Mrs. Elizabeth
Virrick, chairman of the COconut
Grove Committee For Slum Clear.
ance, Walter C. Pinkston, director
of. the Miami Branch. Of the Ma
tiOnal Urban League, formerly the
Negro Service Council, and o num-
Der. of other prominent. speakers.
both White and Negro. Rev. Edward
T.. Graham, chairman of the Citi.
zens Sub Committee For Slum
Clearance, will serve as master Of
ceremonies.
This WIN probably be the most inn
portant meeting ever held in the
Negro Section Of Miami. If you are
interested in having your rents re-
duced to a more reasonable rate
and if you are interested in having
Miamis slums cleared. it is both
necessary and advisable that you
be present at this meeting. Every
one, especially those who are reg
istered voters, who can possibly get
there, should make it point to at
tend this meeting. The future stat.
us of the Negro section Of Miami
will depend largely upon this meet
ing. Admission is free and every
body is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom 1t may concern:
All officers and members Of the
Ushers' Union Association are ask.
ed to be out to our monthly program
Sunday, June 20, at pm. sharp.
The program will be sponsored
among Mt Zion Senior Usher Board
Mt. Olivette Senior Usher Board and
Mt. Calvery Junior Usher Board.
The program will be held at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on ninth st.
and 3rd ave. We are asking all
ushers to be properly uniformed
and please be on time.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
PROCEED MEETING
PRECEDE MEETING

Immediately proceeding the mass
meeting, there will be a mammoth
outdoor parade which will pass
through the principal streets Of the
city, ending at Mt. Zion Church.
The parade will form at NV goth
st. and Ord ave., and move south to
18th ST., east on 18th ST., to End
ave, south on End ave. to Sth ST.,
west on Sth st. to 3rd ave-, and
north on 3rd ave. to Mt. Zion
Church at 9Th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
THANKS

Thanks to many friends for
helping st. Paul choir No. 1 out in
the hog killing drive given June IT
at the Andrews home, 229 NV 18th
st. Miss Jessie NJ. Smith won first
prize, Mrs. Lena Lewis, End prize.
Mrs. Johnnie M. Andrews,
president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

the best ever in Perrine.
It is now the talk of the town.
Mrs. Alma Taylor, financial Sec
rotary, was mistress Of ceremony,
Mrs. Laura Adger, worthy matron;
Mr.. Grover Jackson, worthy patron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
'OTERS TO BE URGED TO VOTE FOR LOW
OST HOUSING AND SLUM CLEARANCE
By Elliott J. Pieze
Times Staff Writer)

AS fitting climax to the battle to obtain federal aid
for sum clearance and lowcost housing for Miami,
giant meeting will be held Monday night at o'clock
at Mt Zion Baptist Church, NV 3rd Avenue and
9th Street. Rev. Edward T. Graham, pastor The meeting
being called by the Citizens Subcommittee For Stun
Clearance for the purpose of giving final information to
Evening star., 1950-08-06
|Leqion Auxiliary Convention Opens This Week

will hold a special meeting tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at the home
of the president. Mrs. Toni Zindell,
1859 Raum street NE. Nomina-
ton and election of 1950-51 unit
officers will be the main order of
business. The units delegation to
the convention is as follows: Dele
gates-Mrs. Toni Zindell CHAIR
mani, Mrs. Nettie Pritchard and
Mrs. Helen Witt. Alternates-Mrs.
Angela DAILY, Mrs. Agnes Cook and
Mrs. Kay Robinson.
Delegates and alternates of
James E. Walker Unit, No. 26, will
meet at the YWCA Annex,
1719 Thirteenth street NV, to-
morrow at 8 pm. Mrs. Marie
Punches, president, will preside.
Mrs. Punches has been indorsed
by the unit as a candidate for de-
partment vice president.
Members of Bunker Hill Unit, No.
81. elected the following delegation
to the convention: Delegates-Mrs.
Nema Ashford (chairman), Mrs.
Lillian O'Neill. Mrs. Leona Hart,
Mrs. Frankly Powers and Mrs. Ruth
Rainey. Alternates-Mrs. Mari
anne Patterson, Mrs. Mildred May,
Mrs. Vestra Hocter, Mrs. Grayce
Overton and Mrs. Cora Stokes.
Delegation elected to represent
Washington Police and Fire Unit,
No. 20. includes: Delegates, Mrs.
Beulah La Scola (chairman), Mrs
Mary Hargraves, Mrs. Olive Mil
Ter, Miss E. Courtney Newton,
Mrs. Grace Comingore, Mrs. Lii
lian Howard, Mrs. Catherine
Crompton and Mrs. Sheehan. Mrs.
Rose Perkins and Mrs. Margaret
E. Carroll will be delegates at
large.
Mrs. Goldie Mirabello, presi-
dent, will be chairman of the fol-
lowing delegates from United
States Department of Agricul-
ture Unit. No. SO: Mrs. Mable, Miss
M. Patricia Flynn, Miss Orvene
Nelson, Mrs. Grace Conway, Mrs.
lone TroWbridge. Mrs. Phyllis
Belden, Mrs. Florence Egan and
Mrs. Edna Sanford, with Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty and Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese as delegates at large. AL
ternates. Mrs. Lucille Welch,
Mrs. Adelaide Miller. Mrs. Edith
Telma, Mrs. A. A. Lacy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crumbaugh, Mrs. Ce-
ella Hansen, Mrs. Caroline Fraile.
Mrs. Cecile Berger and Mrs. Helen
Shaffer.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Icludes National Legion Comdr
George N. Craig; Watson B. Mil
ler, national commanders spe-
cial representative: D. c. Depart
ment Comdr. Walter L. Morgan,
jr., and Mrs. Morgan; c. F. Naum-
owicz, manager, regional Office OF
the VA: T. o. Kraabel and DR..
Hyman D. Shapiro of the Legion s
National Rehabilitation Commits
sion: Col. Waldron Leonard, direc-
tor of D. c. Veterans Information
Service; Mrs. Louise w. Williams
past national president of the
auxiliary; Gail T. Judd, grand
chef de gare of D. C. 40 and 8;
Mrs. Claire Smithson, chapeau OF
D. c. Salon Departmental 8 and
40. The heads of all District patri-
otic organizations are also ex-
pected to be present.
Expect 254 Delegates.
With an approximate member
ship Of 5000. some 254 delegates
and an equal number of alter
mates will register. Each unit will
be represented by one delegate
and alternate, with an additional
delegate and alternate for each
Is members or major fraction
thereof. enrolled in the District as
of July 26. Department officers
and past department presidents
will have one vote each as dele
gates at large.
Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn, candi-
date for Office of department pres
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Spanish War Veterans
And Auxiliary News

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
will meet tomorrow at United
States Soldiers Home, Comdr.
Charles E. Graffins presiding.
Tuesday. Col. James S. Petit
Camp will meet at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Comdr. Harry
w. Burns will preside. At the re-
cent department convention, the
camp presented a gavel to the
newly installed department presi-
dent. Mrs. Marie A. Lucas.
Mrs. Lucas will present the
greetings of the department of
the District of Columbia Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans to
the American Legion annual con-
vention in the Willard Hotel,
Thursday.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp will meet Thursday at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Comdr
Frank Berry will preside. Mr.
Berry has been elected delegate
and Charles Mentges was elected
alternate to the national conven-
ton.
Capital City Fort No. %, Daugh-
ters of '98, will meet Thursday at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Capt. Louise johnson will preside.
Delegates and alternates to the
national convention will be elected.
The department president and her
staff were guests at the previous
meeting.
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet Friday at Pythian Temple
1912 Ninth street NV. The meet
ing will be conducted by John
Macaboy, commander. John F.
Farrell and John Wilson were
elected delegates. and Walter
Perry and Francis x. Auth, alter
mates to the national convention
at the last Camp meeting.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will also meet Friday at Pythian
Temple. Mrs. Hannah Brewer
will preside.
| Henry w. Lawton Camp will
meet at Pythian Temple at 2 pm
Saturday. The meeting will be
conducted by Comdr. Reginald B
LOCKER.
William Mckinley Camp No.
145, Sons of Spanish War Vet
Grams, will have an evening of
entertainment at the Embassy
Club, 1921 K street NV, Satur-
day.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary elected Willie Cole,
Jennie Rhodes and Lille O'Neal,
delegates, and Margaret Griffith,
Gussie Higgins and Carrie Roesle,
alternates to the national conven-
ton.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
elected Katie Walsh, delegate, and
Ethel Piersma, alternate.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

ident, has been named conven-
ton secretary with Mrs. Sarah
Deery as treasurer.
Presentation of awards. cita-
tions and trophies will be made
during Fridays session, and re-
ports of the departments audi
tor, treasurer and secretary will
be read.
Nomination and election of de-
partment officers and delegates
and alternates to the national
convention will take place Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ethel Wilt, department
chaplain, will give the invocation
and pronounce benediction at all
sessions.
Final order of business will be
the installation of officers by the
outgoing department officers, who
will give them their badges of
Office, and Mrs. Perkins will be
presented with a gold past de-
partment presidents pin and
automatically succeed Mrs. j.
Florence Dietsche as national ex-
ecutive committeewoman.
Actual paid-up membership of
the 80 units in the District de-
partment, at the close of books on
July 26, was 1859, or 104.58 per
cent of quota set by national
headquarters.
ArroU and Air Torco limit Nh 60
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Corner
OnCoins
By Ted Hommer

librorion, American Numismosic Association
Nearly 1000 coin collectors will
gather at Milwaukee August Is
to 20 for the annual convention
of the American Numismatic AS
sociation.
An exhibit valued at more than
81 100000. an auction that will
gross $4,000 or more and several
business meetings will highlight
this convention. An attendance
record is expected. according to
M. Vernon Sheldon. Chicago,
president.
Collectors bring their choice
items for exhibit. Complete sets of
81 to $100 denominations of paper
money. United States, foreign and
ancient gold. commemorative
coins and medals will be shown.
There will be uncut sheets of
paper money dating to 1862, first
year of paper notes issued by the
Federal Government; cases of
Civil War and Jackson tokens,
and oddities of this and other
countries. Visitors will be sur
prised to see brilliant and un-
circulated coins that were minted
before the birth of Christ, and
which probably have been in COL
lections over since. There will be
at least 20 cases of dollar sized
coins of the world, dating from
the 18th century.
Coin collectors are great sight
seers and all their conventions
are marked by trips through
museums, art galleries and COL
leges and trips by water, land and
air.
The 1850 convention, like the
more than so held before, will
have one leading feature the
program director will not have
to help arrange-the swapping
that goes on along the side
lines.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

The 25th annual convention of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
will be held this week in the Crys-
tai Room of the Willard yIotel,
starting Thursday. Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, past national historian
and past department president, is
the general convention chairman.
Sessions will begin at 8 O'Clock
each evening. Registration of dele
gates and alternates will begin at
6 pm.
Convention officers appointed
by Mrs. Rose E. Perkins, depart
ment president. are as follows:
Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche and
Mrs. May C. Hilleary, distin-
guished guests; Mrs. Sarah Deery,
badges; Mrs. Lillian Judd, Gre
dentials: Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce
constitution and bylaws; Mrs.
Frances Snow and Mrs. Mari
anne Patterson, memorial service
Mrs. Edythe O'Connor, pages;
Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche, perma-
nent organization; Mrs. Alberta
Lacy. publicity: Mrs. Ada M. Riley
resolutions; Miss Mabel F. Staub
registration; Mrs. Margaret M
Carroll, rules and seating.
Edward L. Marthill of Sergeant
Jasper Post will serve as judge
advocate, with Miss Mabel F.
Staub, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Perkins, department presi-
dent, and her three vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla
Mrs. Pearl Chapman and Mrs
Ida c. Orr, will alternate as pre-
siding officers. Principal address
at the opening session will be de-
livered by Mrs. Eleanor Smith
past national president.
Marine Band to Play.
The United States Marine
Band will give a concert from
1880 to 8 pm. followed by the
flag professional and advance OF
distinguished guests. led by the
national guard of honor of the
Legion under Capt. Warren Hill
leary. Mrs. Frances Snow, me-
mortal chairmen in an impressive
service for deceased auxiliary
members.
Color bearers, wearing white
dresses. are to report to Mrs.
Mabel Pugliese, department SER
geant at arms, at 1880 o'clock the
first night.
Personal pages to the depart
ment president, Mrs. Perkins,
will be: Mrs. Lucille Brown of
Government Printing Office Unit
Mrs. Anadye Kisliuk, Vincent
Costello Unit; Mrs. Mavis Stipe,
Army and Air Force Unit; Miss
Courtney Newton. Police and Fire
Unit, and Mrs. Frankly Powers of
Bunker Hill Unit.
Friday night. Kai de Vermond
will be the soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Mary de Vermond and the
soloist for Saturday night will be
Mrs. Catherine Drury Hilley ac-
companied by Mrs. Helen Wise,
pianist.
List of distinguished guests in
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By Donald H. Muqridqe

Above is the cross table of the
eighth annual rapid transit cham
pionship tourney of the Washing
ton Chess Divan. played on July
20. 1t was organized on somewhat
lnscrutable principles: 13 entries
contested a preliminary event In
the afternoon. but in the evening
four players who had not been in
the preliminaries were admitted
to the championship finals, and
others to the consolation finals.
Please do not blame this depart
ment if the Campomanes-Stetzer
game is scored to both parties and
included in the totals of both; it
appears thus in the official score,
and the director of the tourney
has been unable to throw any
light on the matter.
Hans Berliner thus regained the
title which he held in 1947 and
1948. but had a narrow squeak:
the veteran Simon Naidel was at
the top of his form and stood to
win when he blundered in his
game against Berliner. A victory
would have given him the c-lam-
pionship, but there is nothing
more futile than discussing might
have-beens in speed chess. AS 1t
was, Naidel took an excellent Sec
ond. Noteworthy and welcome was
the return of Russell Chauvenet
to active play.
In the consolation finals, Will
liam j. Nucker nosed out Philip
D. Bell by half point. The scores:
Nucker, 81; Bell, 71a-112: j. r.
Rice, To; r. Church, 6h-2h;
H. B. Wobus. 4la-4ha; D. Stokes,
3-6; F. M. Dubois. w. c. Freeman
and Miss M. Sewall, 21a-6h, and
Mrs. J. Stokes. 1-8.
The Virginia championship will
be open again this year, and Is
to be held at Richmond during
the Labor Day weekend. Seven
rounds will be played in three
days, which should be enough
chess for anybody. There will
probably be another irruption of
District players. in spite of the
perils of driving to. and especially
from, these summer events. A car
full of young players returning
from the United States Open at
Detroit smashed up near Batavia,
N. Y. Arthur Bisguier, the new
Open champion, had to be hospi-
talized. and Walter Shipman suf-
fered a broken ankle.
Two games played by George
O'Rourke in the late District tour
Evening star., 1950-08-06
.VW Is Arranging
Armistice Day Ball

Department Senior Vice Com
mander William Hassan, general
chairman of the Armistice Ball
committee, held a meeting re-
Gently to appoint various subcom-
mittees and chairpen.
The Armistice Ball will be held
this year in the Washington Ho-
tel. The department of the Ladies
Auxiliary, was represented by
President Margaret Wardle. SEN
ior Vice President Allene Larsen,
and Past Department President
Mildred Carter. Posts of the de-
partment were represented main
ly by junior vice commanders.
The following assistants and
committee chairmen were named:
secretary, Raymond Kirwin:
treasurer, Edward T. Spedden;
program and printing. Jack Ar
nault; music, Jurney Guy; reser-
vations, Dendle E. Stone: floor
committee, Carl Powell.
Mrs. Mildred Carter will be
chairman of the committee on
sponsors.
Past Dept. Comdr. Robert F..
Sutphin represented the v. F.. w.
at the funeral of Sergt. Albert
Replogle. Sergt. Replogle, a ma
tive of Montana, was the guest
OF President Warren G. Harding
at the burial of the unknown SOL
dler in Arlington.
The meeting of the Council of
Administration will be held to-
morrow in the boardroom of the
District Building. Details Incl
dental to the national encamp-
ment in Chicago will be discussed.
After the meeting, members of
the council have been invited by
the department president of the
auxiliary, Mrs. Margaret Wardle.
to attend a special bond rally at
the Northeast Masonic Temple, at
Eighth and F streets NE. This
rally will be under the auspices
OF the United States Savings
Bond Division of the Treasury De-
partment.
At the national encampment
the Department of the District of
Columbia will have three candi-
dates for national Office. Quarter
master General Robert Handy, al
member of Post 284, will be a
candidate for election for the
3Oth term. Past Dept. Comdr.
Robert F. Sutphin of Post 2e79
will be candidate for judge ad-
vocate general, and Percy w.
Graves, also of Post 2979, now su-
preme senior vice commander of
the moo will aspire to the office
of Supreme Seam Squirrel.
Morris Waxman was elected to
the Office of Post Advocate to
fill a vacancy at Potomac Post. |
The post plans to hold big social
August 10. at 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Special
guests will be the members of
the moo and DAV Interior
Chapter. On August Is the post
will hold its annual boat ride on
the S. S. Bear Mountain, and
will have as guests disabled SOL
diers from all hospitals of the
area. The newly organized VFW
Drum Corps will also be guests
of Potomac Post on this ride.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1919
K street NV: Wilbur S. Abel
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Wednesday-George G.. Blake
Post. 1927 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Elbow Benders Tent No. 2,
moo, 1919 K street NV; 1t. Col.
John j. He'll Post, 1922 Rhode
avenue NE.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed Post. 1919 K street NV;
Potomac Post, 2022 Rhode Is
land NE; Internal Revenue Post,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Friday-Washington Post, 1919
K street NV.