davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
MILTON

Sunday, October l, will mark the
first Sunday Of the new Sunday
School Year.
With the new year comes the
opportunity to begin the study of
new lessons gain new friends ach-
ieve perfect attendance and above
all eender greater service in the
building Of the Kingdom.
Sunday School will convene 9:45
World Wide Communion Service
will be held at II a. m. This is one
Of the outstanding services of the
year.
The evening service will begin
at 1880. with gospel singing and
meditation by Rev. Davis, this is
the best way to bring the Lords
Day to a close.
Rally Day will be observed Sun
day, October 8.
A christening service will be held
in the Church Sunday afternoon,
October 8.
Each Wednesday evening a pray
er netting is being held in the
home of one Of the members. These
services are being held as a means
OF preparation for participation in
the Advance" services to begin
in this vicinity the week of October
18th.
Rev. Davis is engaged with the
Advance" services in East New
Market this week from Sunday eve
ming through Thursday evening.
Friday evening at p. m. the Of
f1cers and teachers Of the Sunday
School will meet at the Parsonage.
Institutional films will be shown
followed by a fun program led by
Mrs. Davis.
To mark the closing of the Sun
day school year, very commend
able program was presented by
members of the Sunday School last
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BrldgeVille 3424

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey Sat
urday evening. On Sunday after
noon they attended the 10th ami
versary service at Barratt's Chap
ell and later called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tull of near Pennington.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon and daugh-
ter, Betty Lee, spent Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Cannon Of Bridgeville.
Callers this past week of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. .Loockerman and
daughter have been: Mrs. Gladys
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Wilson of Harbeson, Mrs. Robert
Jaquette and daughter of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Handy and Mr..
and Mrs Luther Handy of Fed
eralsburg, Md; Mr.. and Mrs
Leighton LOockerman of near
DTawbridge; Mr.. John Fisher of
Pennington; Mrs. Granville Nor
riS and daughter, Emma, Miss Liz
zie and Katie Kinder, Charles Do
ronthly, Axel Hallengrin, Lewis
LOockerman, Katharine Richards
Mrs. L. William Loockerman and
son and Joan Priestly.
Miss Mary r. LOOckerman is re-
covering from a heart attack
which she suffered last week.
Norma Jane Adams, along with
the other members of the senior
class, was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Wiley on Sunday
at their cottage on Fenwick Isl
and.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith Sunday evening were Rev
Alden Hopkins, Jr., of Lewes, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. William Grey.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Leor
Smith and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Dover visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams and sor
Of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvir
Adams and son and Mrs. Georgia
Wiley. Guests in the Afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warner
and Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
bridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Morgan
the supt., presided at the service.
The Nursery and kindergarten
children did not take part but those
promoted were announced as fol-
lows:
From Nursey to Kindergarten:
Gary Leigh CoulbOurne, Donald
Otis Cleldaniel, II, Mary Ann Col
Inns, Layton James Dutton, Bonnie
Lou Hutchins, Frances Marie Forst
Barbara Joy Legates, Shirley Mae
Long, Erwin Lee Ray Crouch, Char
lotte Ann Hellens and Weldin Har-
cum.
From Kindergarten to Primary:
Claude Burnham, Jr., Martha Jane
Donovan, Victoria HaZza June
Marilyn Massey, Ellen Burton Wa
canon, Diane Reed, Robert E.
Moore and Barbara Ella Reed.
The third grade of the Primary
Department presented an original
play that they had written with
their teacher, Miss Martha Libis.
Those promoted are: Leonard
Brooks, Beverly Collins, Joyce
Goodwin, Valerie Hazard, Gary
King, Gladys Louise Hurley, Allan
Reed, Robert Reed, Willard Tyn-
dali. Robert Passwaters, Marian
Phillips and William Porter.
The Juniors presented work that
had been the out come of Tenn
perence Unit. The promoted stud
ents are: Ruth Ann button, Flea.
nor Pepper, Charlotte Ann Reed
and Donald Passwaters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

BY Mrs. A. d. DlckersOn
Phone Milford 4174

Mr.. and Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs
entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer POr-
ter Of Seaford and Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes DickersOn.
Mrs. Norma Lofland of Green
wood and Mrs. William Smith and
son, Bruce, Of Wilmington, were
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
and Supple in Frederick on Sunday.
In the afternoon they attended the
10th anniversary services of Bar
rats Chapel.
Mrs, Clara EckstOrm was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lodge on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton
have moved into their new home
on Shawnee Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
of Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sharp of Milford, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
Galloway.
Mrs. Lyde Headley, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knots.
On Thursday, Manfred Penual of
Frankfort, and Ferman Penual, of
Georgia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of
Georgetown spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Short.
Mrs. Herbert Kenton is spending
SINE time with Mrs. Gus Lindale in
Milford.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, ST., Mrs. Lii
liam Martin and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs
Jr., spent Tuesday in Philadelphia
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson spent a few
days in EastOn, Md, last week.
Miss Marjorie Temin returned to
the University of Delaware last
Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Williams is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Leon Donovan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Donovan, is teaching
music and English in the high
school at Thomasville, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon McCauley Of Seaford
and Mrs. Tom Bennett and daugh-
ter, Bonnie, of LeWes Beach, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
Kinder
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

The Intermediates gave rer
view of a study of Methodism.
Those promoted are Virginia
Brooks. Leona Brown, Martha
Moore and Nancy Phillips. Donald
Fisher, Bruce Harpster, Joseph
Brown and Ludwig Stuchlik.
Gifts were Bibles to the Primar-
les and Bible Markers to the Jun
iors.
Those who had achieved perfect
attendance among the students
were awarded pins, wreaths and
bars Of the Gross and Crown"
system as follows: One year, Mary
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

ToddY at your KoserFruzer deoler. you will
ses whut we believe to be the most important cor
that America hos produced since the automobile
become necessity Of dolly living.
1t fills the needs the wants. the purchasing power
Of oil America as no other car has done in the
Lost ten Yeors.
II is rugged It has outstanding mdneuverobLitY.
hondles and perks costly, and is powered with
our new Supersonic Engines which deliver up ia
80 10 IS miles 10 the qGlon.
The Henry J is the lowestpriced cor in the
lowprice field. It has the FULL generous proportions
to which Americans ore accustomed. We have
given it the best combination Of performance comfort
styling, and economy Of operation.
It is the cor that you end every American iumilY
con afford 10 buy to operate. to mointoin =. and
be proud TO own.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

You have worries enough these days with
out worrying about that car of yours. So
you'll be glad to know about new Purelube
the sure motor oil-to take your motor
off your mindl
Purelube has what it takes to end all
doubts about engine fabrication. Labora-
tory tests and road tests prove Purelube is
sure all ways superior not in just one or
two qualities, but in the whole combina.
ton of qualities you want in a motor oil.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

BY Mrs.
Thomas s. Clark
Phone
Milford 4842

Church news - Sunday, October
1st: Sunday School, IL a. M, 2. 3.
Watson, Sup't.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Draper and
daughter, Gertrude, Of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bennett and
son, Tommy Of Slaughter Neck, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall and son, Jack
lie, Of Milford, we're dinner guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett. Mrs. Harrington and Mr.
Fred Bennett we're callers in the
afternoon.
Billy Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Mills, is confined to the house
this week with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son, Jackie, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedoc
Clark and family Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. IRA
MIA Carey attended the anniversary
services at Barratt's Chapel on
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Donovan Of Bridge
vile, spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
are the proud parents of little
daughter, arriving at the Memorial
Hospital, on Saturday, September
23rd. The little miss has been nam
ed Lola Amelia. Congratulations,
folks
DR.. and Mrs. Harlan Fenimore of
West Chester, Pa, spent Wednes-
day afternoon and Mrs. Ida Jester,
Mrs. Howard Warner and Mrs.
Ralph Davis were callers on Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley and family.
Mrs. Edith Reed and son, George,
were callers on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and family.
Mrs. Raymond Davis and son,
Charles, are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Hilda Shock
ley. Mrs. Davis is recovering from
a recent operation. Her many
friends are glad to know she is i'm
proving daily.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

Ann Collins. Susan Rogers, Leon
ard Brooks, William Brooks. Rob-
ert Brooks. Valerie Hazard and
Thelma M. Moore. Two years Will
liam Paynter Sharp, Jr., Kenneth
Davis, Marcia Davis and Beverly
Collins. Three years, Edward Jones
and William Fisher. Eleven years,
Estella Reynolds and Marshall Rey
nOlds. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

Important bseuuss ..ifs SmGtI Snort 10 look ct...
snort 10 ownl Notice the exrowide DOORS front seat
So inches wide q. heed room and leg room golorel
And-lookl The back Of the reur seat folds forword
giving you 81 cubic feet Of storage space. almost
double that Of the largest sedan trunk compartment
Important because It's fought Husky. Double
Chmnel Frame. reinforced like steel bridget The
redr dxle HYpoid geored as in most expensive cors
Exrowide windshield and windows give you the
largest vision oreo in any lowpriced cur short turn
ing rodius permits the easiest parking.
Important because -. It's Thrifty You get 80 to IS
miles per gallon from the quiet responsive Supeg.
sonic Engines. Henry ia cylinders. Henry Deluxe
20 cYlinders)
Lower first. cost. lower maintenance lower re.
pair bills flower insurance lower operating cost
Your sovings in Just two years. can more than total
the down payment on the Henry ].
Built 10 BaHsr The Best on The Rood
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

The Diet, national legislative
body in Japan, consists Of the House
of Representatives and the House
Of Councillors.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

World consumption Of apparel
woods is rapidly eliminating war
time Accommodations, reports the U
S. Department Of Agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

The vanishing Indian" now is a
myth, and New Mexico's Indian
population is increasing slowly but
steadily.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

More than SO per cent Of the en-.
tire American population derives
its income from producing, process
ing, handling, transporting. and dis
tributing food
Evening star., 1950-01-26

W&L-Notions Aisle 81, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
AIIotments by Chest
To Agencies Exceed
1949 by $4,000

Washington's So Community
Chest agencies will have $64 ,00C
more this year than they had IN
1949.
All six of the areas Community
Chests have been given increases
over last years funds in divi-
sion of the funds raised in the re-
cent Red Feather drive.
The Chest Federation's execu-
tive committee yesterday set a
ST, ,931, 1896 allotment for Wash
ington. Other allotments are:
Alexandria-$114,802 cup $3.-
BAD.
Arlington-$102 ,O87 Cup $6.795)
Fairfax-$58,S05 Cup $5.764.
Montgomery-$141,7 ,765 Cup So
1881.
Prince Georges-$1O5, ,O52 CUP
s12,398).
Still Short of Need.
The increases are possible be-
cause the recent fund drive
brought in more money than the
campaign a year ago. But the
allotments still are far short of
original estimates of need. officials
emphasized. The drive sought
$3,991,719. and the total expected
to be raised, after all late dona-
tions are in, is $3,560,000
Total going to the six Chests
is $2,453, $40. OF the balance, the
largest segment-$473, ,667-goes to
the Chests disqualification Fund
which helps operate II area hospi-
tails. This is $8,793 less than last
years allotment, because OF an
anticipated drop of about 5000
cases in the number that must
be paid for with Chest funds, ac-
cording to Chest Director Edward
j. Kages.
Another allotment was held in
Evening star., 1950-01-26

allegiance yesterday. This is SAL
1893 originally earmarked for the
national United Service Organiza-
tions. The USO yesterday noti-
fed Chest officials it is closing
down within a few days all over
the country, and gMr. Keyes said
he expects most of the $4l, 900 al
lotment will be kept here and
distributed to other agencies.
Other Allegations.
The remainder of the Chests
funds are allocated as follows: Z
per cent shrinkage reserve for
non collection of pledges. $249.-
200; retirement fund reserve,
S72,500; Community Chests and
Evening star., 1950-01-26
800 Yards Cottons
Were $1.5O Yard.

Were $1.5O Yard. Now ~
LonsdoIe jocquodweove SkpoTex novelty pique stripe
cotton Both Sqnfozed that residuoI shinkoee less than o.
Lonsdoe pink oyo brown orchid and stripes Skpoex brown
eroy or blue stripes 36 inches wde
Specially Priced
1,500 Yards Amer-MiII "DimpIes" Royon Toffeto
Has sold at $1.5o yard. Very speeioI 95e
This glamour price, festive fobie for Juniors daytime
and port clothes, for springs dessnoker suits bedpreods
and dopees Shining dots heeht your choice 20 coo
including ever-popuo black and white, SO inches vide
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Councils (national organization>
$11,866; Chest headquarters ad-
ministration, $111.000: 1850 cam
paign costs, $209,559, and con-
tingency fund reserve, $32,607.
Allotments to the area Chests
were made on the basis of origi-
nal budget estimates of their
needs. Mr.. Keyes pointed out
Prince Georges County receives
the biggest percentage increase
because of new services estab-
lished in the last year, including
a Boy Scout troop.
The funds will be redistributed
by the six Chests to member
agencies in their communities,
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Taxi-Driyer Commended
For Aid in Seizinq Suspect

A District cab driver yesterday
was commended by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
for his part in helping a police
man catch purse-snatching
suspect.
Your action in helping main
tain the law was that of good
citizen" the Commissioner told
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Ernest Boozer, 36, colored. of 4211
Hayes street NE. "I hope the
police department will see that
you receive further recognition
for your work"
Mr.. Lawrence pointed out that
Mr.. Boozer was bitten on the
hand and hip January 6 when he
grabbed a man later identified as
Thomas E. Millard, %, colored,
of the first block of o street NV.
Millard was captured a moment
later by a policeman. The suspect
was held for grand jury action
on a robbery charge.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
InitioIed Both-size Soap. 25e

Vas 68c
300 Cakes with assorted initials-personal-
ized bath-size soap.
10 Chin Straps. Were 85c. Now ------- 35c
s6 Tissues Dispensers, San-i-pul. Were 81.
Now --- ----------- soc
So Atomizers. Were $l50. Now---------75c
72 Felt Compact Cases. Were $40. Now, 1.50
Black Rayon Satin Kits. Were $780,
Prices include Federal Tar whers applicable
w&L-Toiletries, Aisles IA and 1s.
First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Silk oequords bocodes and jocquod silk and metoe bro
codes and metolc brocodes son stripes wealth
Of obuous fobs for dinner suits dance fos
Your opportunity have lovely luxury fobrcs and lovely
thrifty feeling 3o to SO inch widths.
W&I--Dres Fabrics Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26

A typist in Sydney, Australia
chose typewriter as her retire
ment gift.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

which number 100 in all. In
Washington, the funds are dis
tributed by United Community
Services.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Room-size Broadlooms at Great S;

q -
Coved. Textured Wilton Corpet, wos
Sll,95 square yord Now squore yard.
ss.ss
roll, l5'x24s", beige
roll, l2'x2T4", rose
roll, l5'x4l's", aroy
roll, l2'x53'2". rose
xvlllth Century Florol, l2'x48'3", was
S7.o5 squore yard. Nov, suuore yard,
s4.Ss
Ploin Ton velvet-pile, lz'x573", wos
S7.e5 squore yard. Nov, square yord,
$4.ss
High erode self-tone Rose Scroll, e'x
46'l". Wos $3.50 squore yard. Nov,
square yord -----------------$5.e5
Two-tone Green and Rose, 27-inch
Carpet, 25M yards. Was $9.70 linear
yord. Now. linear yard
xvllIth Century Florol, 27-ineh Corpet.
IS yards. Wos' S4.o5 linear yord. Nov,
linear yurd ------- $s.45
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Notions Reduced


80 Kleinert's Brewer Sanitary
Belts. Nylon stekdi-lite ma
terial. Tearose. Small, medium
or large sizes s125 S5f
13 Kleinert's Sanitary Bloom
ers. Waterproof Feathernap
protective shield. Rayon no.
belt. Tearose. Small only - $169 S1.0t
80 Kleinert's Nuvo Sanitary
Belts. Nylon and acetate with
rayon satin tabs Tearose,
small, medium, large or extra
large sizes 75c soc
Is Kleinert's Chafe-guard.
Prevents chafing Rayon tea
rose in small or extra-large
sizes SIPS S5e
"a Orloff's Beguilers Scuffs
with cloud tired" Rayon satin
in broken-size assortment and
colors $50 s1.0I
so KIeinert's Garter Belts. N.Y.
Ion and rayon in tearose
Broken-size assortment - $l.00 75C
18 Sewing Boxes. Cardboard
with chintz covering Section
tray untitled --.----- $500 s1.el
rs Pairs Combs, amber - SOC S0t
3S Pairs Hair Clips, dem 35c 1St
IS Barrettes. Amber shell L. 15c So
rs Pairs Plastic Shoe Trees Csc 15t
W6sL-Notions, Aisle 81, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Fabrics Reduced to Clear
800 Yards Spun Royon PIoids

300 Yards Spun Royon PIoids 7Ee
Were S1.35. Now w--
Clan pod oot Mon pods bright block plods for play clothes,
mems and boys shirts little girls school froek teen and college
fashions 80 inches vide
Save " on Fine Formal Fobrics
Were S4e5 to SIS yord,
Now, yard, s2.4s $3.50
Evening star., 1950-04-16
D. {. Academy Of Sciences
Elects SiIsbee President

DR.. Francis B. silsbee, chief Of
the Electricity and Optics Divi-
sion of the National Bureau Of
Standards, has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington Academy
of Sciences, it was announced yes
terday.
He Joined the Bureau of Stand
ards staff in 1911 where he now
directs the work of testing the
standard electrical apparatus and
instruments used in science and
industry for the development Of
new methods. He is one Of the
leaders in the field Of electrical
science.
Before World War II, Mr.. Sils-
bee developed what is known as
the "Silsbee Hypothesis" a theo-
retical relationship between the
values of critical currents and
critical magnetic fields in the
phenomenon of superconductivity
at very low temperatures.
During the war he directed re-
search intended to lesser lightning
hazards to nonmetallic aircraft
and later was in charge Of the
development of a special bomb
director.
Mr.. Silsbee Is a past president of
the Philosophical Society of Wash
ington and is active in various
scientific groups.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Legion Club tomorrow evening.
The post viii sponsor three con-
testants in the next Soap Box
Derby.
Comdr. Wilbur d. Thomas will
preside over Stanley Church De-
Pue Post at the Legion Club
Thursday evening. Other chairs
will be filled by First Vice Com
mander Samuel U. Baxter. Sec
ond Vice Commander Thomas H.
Mcnamara. Adjutant Richard
F. Rassier, Finance Officer Maui
rice w. Briggs.
Jacob Jones Post presented to
the Children's Hospital a portable
projection machine from funds
contributed by Janet Bishop and
will raise an additional amount to
purchase film to be selected by the
hospital.
May E. Canada and Mary A.
Ryan were added to the roster
at a recent meeting.
The national organizations COM
mittee for Savings Bonds has rec
commended that all local posts
dedicate at least one meeting dur
ing the period from May IS to July
4 to the Savings Bonds Indepen-
dence Drive.
The local Forty and Eight will
send a large delegation to the
mid-Atlantic and promenade later
this week at Columbia, S. c. Lo-
cally they will participate in the
World War May Day memorial
rites on May 7. the Legion's pa
triotic program at the Sylvan
Theater on May 28, will sponsor
a banquet in honor of Chef de
Chemin de Fer Rationale Clarence
A. Smith on May % and partici-
pate in the Memorial Day services
at Arlington on May 80.
The finals for the 18th annual
high school oratorical contest of
the American Legion will be held
tomorrow at Union High School
auditorium, Phoenix, Ariz.
More than 900, 900 high school
students in A States and the Dis
trict of Columbia took part in the
1850 forensic tourney for $1,000 in
college and university scholar
ships.
Meetings this week:
neutrality-suspicious. Of Justice
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Sd. Leoon Posts Sponsor Cancer Fund Ball Tomorrow

In connection with cancer funds
now being raised by the American
Cancer Society, eight posts of the
Department of the District of Co
lumbia, American Legion will
sponsor a Cancer Fund Ball to-
morrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The general chairman is Isabel
A. Knight. past commander OF
the Jane A. Delano Post. Edward
G. Comingore has charge of table
reservations.
The posts sponsoring the event
are: George Washington. Jacob
Jones, Victory, James A. Delano,
Vincent B. Costello, Cooley-Mc-
/ Cullough. Police and Fire. and the
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades.
In observance of April as Child
Welfare month Department Child
Welfare chairman Henry D. Milans
has completed the distribution OF
a pamphlet issued by the National
organization entitled "You Own
Two Feet
Quentin Roosevelt Post recently
installed as officers: Commander
John H. Eiseman; senior vice.
commander, G.. Carl Schuerger,
jr.; Junior vice commander, Clar-
ence E. Mastin; finance officer,
James r. Morris; adjutant, Ernest
E. Stevens: assistant adjutant,
Ralph w. Wilson; chaplain, Mel
win w. Santmeyer; historian, Ed
win G. Warren; master-at-arms,
Earl D. Brimer; sergeant-at-arms
Shirley Bauchman; surgeon, DR..
Grover B. Gill; membership off,
Ger. Elmore K. Mckay; judge ad-
vocate, Charles B. Eaton; color
bearers, Robert M. Duncan,
Charles C. Johnson, jr. and Kurt
Ohlson; executive committee
Charles B. Eaton. Charles r.
Shindle, Ernest E. Gasch and Al
bert L. Johnson.
Under the direction of Nicholas
Pagnotta, Child Welfare chair
man of the Forty and Eight. the
Grand Voiture is staging a series
of children's parties in the Dis
trict orphanages.
Next Saturday at the Episcopal
Home, 5901 Utah avenue NV, at
2:30 pm. one will be held and at
the Legion Club on May 13 guests
will be from the German Orphan
Home and the Swartzell Meth
odist Home. Guests from the St
Vincent's Home will attend an
other at the Legion Club on
May q.
General Accounting Office Post
on Wednesday evening will dis
tribute a number of 5-year cards
to its members and will consider a
change in its regular meeting
place. John H. Mclean, Joseph
F. Mahoney and Richard B. Wor-
ley were admitted to the post at
its last meeting.
Marvin Taylor was elected to fill
a vacancy on the Executive Com
mittee.
Army and Air Forces Post will
sponsor a mite of games" at the
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Observation-Disclosures Graham
Bell Post. Leslie and Douglas Nc
Nair Post. George S. Patton-Tank
Corps Post, Legion Club: General
Accounting ONCE Post. ga d
street Sc.
Thursday-Stanley Church De-
Pue Post. Capital Transit Post.
Legion Club: Internal Revenue
Post, StanSbury Hall
Friday-Kenna- Main Post. 1910
Good Hope road Sc.