davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01
80 Pct. Of Negro Ballots
Forecast for Stevenson
RY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. John H.
Sengstacke, publisher and editor
of four Negro newspapers, said
last night that "Adlai E. Stevenson
will receive 80 per cent of the
Negro vote"
Mr.. Sengstacke said he based his
estimate on Nationwide poll
conducted by the Defender publi-
cations for the past 13 weeks"
The four newspapers-The Chi
cago Defender; the Tri-State De-
fender, Memphis, Tenn: the
Michigan Chronicle, Detroit, and
the New York Age. New York City
their support Of the
Democratic candidate several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
James 6. Poore, so,
FoIqer Library EmpIoye

James G. Poore, 60, mainten-
ance man at the Folger Shakes
peare Library for the last nine
years, died Thursday at his home,
1924 M street NV. He was born
and educated in Georgetown.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline r. Poore; brother,
Julian P. Poore, 3601 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and a sister, Mrs.
Marie INLAY, 3720 Macomb street
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Chambers fu-
neral home. 3072 M street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Maj. P.J:Sterne, Jr.,..
Air Force Intelligence
Officer, Polio Victim

Maj. Paul ]. Sterne. jr.. 81,
with Air Force Intelligence here,
died October 10 of polio at Walter
Reed Hospital. five days after
he was stricken at his home, ll42
Wayne road. Falls Church.
Mai. Sterne had been stationed
here since july when he returned
from two years in Tokyo on the
intelligence staff of the Far East
Air Forces.
Born in Quitman, Miss, he was
graduated from the University Of
Houston in 1910. He was an en-
graver in Houston until he went
in the Air Force a month after
Pearl Harbor. During World War
II he served with the 301stI Bomb
Group Of the 18th Air Force in
Italy. He flew so combat missions
as a Bit navigator and later was
designated group navigator. He
received the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal with four
oak leaf clusters and other awards.
After the war he was stationed
in Orlando. Fla, and Sioux Falls,
s. Oak. In 1947 he received his
masters degree in political science
from Georgetown University Grad
uate School. Afterward he was
in the civilian institution diyi-
sion at Maxwell Field and moni-
tored officers for college train
ing.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Nancy Hicks Sterne; four daueh-
tiers. Susan Elizabeth, 6: Abigail
Martha, 5; Patricia, 4; Rebecca,
2. all of the home address, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterne,
ST.. Houston.
Funeral services were held
October 20 at Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Angry Treasury Chiefs
Deny 6. 0. P. Charge
lin Tax Refund Case
By Cecil HoIIond


Top Treasury officials today
angrily denied accusations Of
suspicious activities" in the han
ding Of a claim by Universal
Pictures. Inc, for a $40 million
excess tax refund.
The charge was made yester-
day by Representative Byrnes.
Republican, of Wisconsin. after
the House Ways and Means SUBJ
committee said Revenue Commis-
sioner John B. Dunlap had dis
honored" a subpoena for docu-
ments in the case. Mr.. Byrnes is
a member of the subcommittee in
veStigating tax scandals
The subcommittee said top level
Treasury officials took IAN un-
usual interest" in the case and
expedited it. Mr.. Byrnes said the
top official was Secretary Snyder
himself.
Reveals Telegram
Mr.. Snyder's office made public
a telegram he had sent to Repre-
sentative King, Democrat. of Cali
fornia, the subcommittee chair
man. It said: ..
II am shocked at the politically
inspired, false charges and in
nuendoes that have issued from
members of your subcommittee in
the last "a hours. I demand that
you personally in your RESPONSE
bility AS chairman of the sub
committee take action immedi-
ately to correct these completely
unfounded and irresponsible elec-
ton eve statements.
Mr.. King. campaigning for re-
election in California. replied that
he could not keep members OF his
subcommittee from issuing state
ments, and added: II certainly do
not indorse the conclusions drawn
by Mr.. Byrnes in his statement"
Had Accused Dunlap.
He said, however, that he was
sure Mr.. Snyder was not referring
to statement issued by himself
and Representative Kean of New
Jersey. ranking Republican mem
ber Of the subcommittee. That
statement accused Mr.. Dunlap Of
ignoring the subcommittee sub
poena and refusing to appear at
Ia Thursday hearing.
Mr.. Dunlap said the subcom-
mittee's counsel knows there is
nothing wrong with the case in
question, and added:
"It's last-minute dirty deal
and a political effort by those
concerned to cast the wrong light
on cases completely reviewed and
settled"
Denies Subpoena Served.
Earlier Mr.. Dunlap had said
that no subpoena had been served
on him. Subcommittee aides said
the subpoena had been made out
for Mr.. Dunlap or Acting Com
missioner Justin F. Wrinkle. It
was served on Mr.. Wrinkle and
two other bureau officials since
Mr.. Dunlap was out of town at
the time.
The subcommittee is seeking
transcripts of telephone CONVEX
sations between former Revenue
General Counsel Charles Oliphant
and Treasury officials about the
case.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Skyrocket Kills Mother,
Boby in Her Arms Unhurt
BY the AssoeiatAd Press

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
Nov. Ia young mother watching
a Halloween fireworks display with
her 6-week-old baby in her arms
was struck and killed last night
by a skyrocket that tipped over
just after it was lit.
The victim was Mrs. George
Peppin, 81. Her husband was
standing beside her when the
rocket hit her head. Mr.. Peppin.
a Canadian Pacific Airlines me-
chanic, and the baby were unin-
iured.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Noted Yuchtsmun Dies

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Nov. /
(R.-Thomas Jay McCahill, rs,
outstanding Westchester. N. Y,
yachtsman. died Thursday at his
home here. McCahill. graduated
from Yale in 1896. won at least
200 cups with his sailing craft. At
Yale he was q member Of the
football. baseball and swimming
teams.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Letter From FOrrestal.

document released to an eager
Senator"
Letter From FOrrestal.
Senator Morse told a group OF
University of Minnesota students
Monday night that he had a
secret document signed by the
late Defense Secretary Forrestal,
showing that the decision to with
draw American forces from Korea
several years ago was a military
decision, concurred in by Gen.
Eisenhower.
Gen. Eisenhower has said that
in 1947 the military authorities
estimated that the occupation of
Korea is not essential to the mill
tary security of the United States.
He has contended, however, that
was a purely military estimate
and had little to do with the po-
litical decision made by the ad-
ministration in 1949 to abandon
Korea. If administration leaders
attempt to justify it's political de-
cision on that basis, they admit
having abdicated their RESPONSE
bility as the heads of the Gov
ernment to the military.
In the stadium last, night Gen.
Eisenhower coined some new
phrases to describe his opposition.
Hits "Siamese" Opponents.
He referred to President Tru-
man and Gov. Stevenson as my
Siamese-twin opponents" and de-
clared that "the present incum-
bent and his protege have assailed
me with the greatest collection of
film flaming accusations made in
any campaign"
The general again declared his
belief that isolationism is dead
as a political issue, land added,
They know also Of my convic-
ton that world leadership will
never come from State Depart
ment pussy-footing." n
Further on the general quipped
that the issue of communism has
driven the administration into
pretzel-shaped evasions."
Despite Democratic efforts to
belittle his plan to 60 to Korea,
if elected. Gen. Eisenhower re-
peated it in Chicago. and asked
his audience if the situation in
that battle area is not "suffi-
GENTLY tragic to deserve a visit
from the highest officer in the
land"
He said his proposal to 60 to
Korea has caused CONSERVATION"
in the ranks of the opposition.
Stresses Value of Plan.
Anybody who knows anything
about wars" he went on, would
recognize such a trip as one prac-
tical step in working out a plan
to stop our casualties and to help
bring the war to an honorable
end"
Arriving in Chicago shortly
after noon, Gen. Eisenhower drove
through crowded streets in the
Loop about 2 pm. But the turn
out on the sidewalks was not as
big as he received in San Fran
cisco three weeks ago. Chicago,
however, gave him his heaviest
shower of ticker-tape.
Speaking in a Negro section,
Gen. Eisenhower told his audience
that in the field of civil rights it
is easy to promise laws that can
not be passed. Without saying so
directly. he apparently was re-
ferring to Democratic promises of
a Federal FEPC. He said he and
his associates are dedicated to
doing away with second-class cit
izenship, land whatever we say
we will do. we will do"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
E. G. n. (Bud) TisduIen

BEAVERTON. Ontario, Nov.
R.-E. c. H. (Bud) Tisdalen, rs,
noted judge of heavy horses and
internationally known as a breeder
of Clydesdales, died here yester-
day. He judged at many horse
shows throughout Canada and the
United States and was a we'll
known figure at shows.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

RUPPERT, NORA J. In loving memory Of
passed away eight years ago today. No
HER LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM
CHARLES ARON, SR. In
CHAN cMmKLGs HRoS q shHudaTER E sfTEias sra0aaH sr MSo
departed this life nine years ago. Novem-
Der /. 1943.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much miss him yet.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MILDRED. .
WARE, THOMAS NJ. In loving memory Of
our husband. father and grandfather,
THOMAS n: WARE. who passed away
November brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest,
Who will never be forgotten
BY those who loved him best.
THE FAMILY.
FRANCES Il. In memory Of
my sister. FRANCES H. WILLIAMS. who
November /. 1850.
She Is not dead. but just away,
Beyond all grief and pain;
She walks the bright celestial way.
spEck NAY lpss AND ) Lf1TEE hsnEsns FRANels ssae
YOUNG. EDITH G. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother.
EDITH @. YOUNG. who passed into
eternity one year ago today. November
/, 1851.
You have taken your last journey
On q beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world of sorrow
To q land Of peace and rest.
They say time heals Al sorrow
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MRS. BERMCE
MASON. MRS. VIRGIL. WILKINS, AND
GRANpCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
GarA uf Uhanka

Kennedy. PATRICIA MAUREEN, We
wish to express our sincere thanks to the
Rev. j.. Milton Rogers our dear friends
and George for their many heartfelt ex-
presStons OF sympathy during the recent
bereavement at the death OF our dearly
PARENTS. ELSIE AND ANDREW: KEN
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Chamber to Hold Dinner

The Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce will hold a dinner
meeting at z pm. Monday at
Thompson's Seafood Restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
In Mrtt,uriat1t

BAILEY. ANNIE E. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. ANNIE E. BAILEY. who
departed this life November /. 1851.
She was just a plain dear. mother.
AZ. AZ who knsT ,n;tS,i her loved her dearly;
But that faithful mother has left US.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb.
SO He gently closed your weary eyelids.
Aas HasDeIie sHANcaE Ncaaise be sahEY th1ns
BARNES: FANNIE A.. J. ALEXANDER
AND SADIE c. Sacred and dear to us
EANN1F 1hs memory O. our loved ones mothsr
ther. j. ALExANDER BARNES. Il 1--WE twenty ty
one years ago. March 81. 1881, and our
sister; SADIE G. BARNES. twelve years
A plsss Al, in our hearts that nothing can
We miss you' dear ones and always will.
BRADY, WILLIAM n. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. WILLIAM H.
SGARS SHyeD5.1 who e d5es ss7 fifteen years ago today
WIFE. HATTIE R J. sS5 sRXDY.
CH1sOLM. CHARLES S.. SR. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father
CHARLES s. CHISOLM, Sr. who departed
this NE six years ago today. November
TIL memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
COLEMAN. HELEN L. In loving memory
Of HELEN L. COLEMAN. who departed
this life November l. 1916.
Memories are all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today. We can say.
IoyzSe apsS&Nb. SsS aS0 oss %oTHEs I'll Best AND
cyRTIs; 1S CHARLES =; IN memory q our
vember i. 1851. 0 ''' '' -''
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together.
We think Of him in silence.
His name we oft recall.
But there Is nothing left TO- answer
But his picture on the wall.
Just when his life was brightest.
God called him from among us
cATRER1SR fSRe AND n s'eshf1 WhIL1SM Lssi CURTIS
DE VILE: ALENA. a tribute Of love to
m fne v9lI memory y OF my mother, ,l, LENA
teen years ago today, November i, 1888.
Remembering always. mother. dear.
KING. CHARLES A.. JR. (BUDDIE). In
sad but loving memory Of our dear son
and brother. CHARLES A. (BUDDIE)
KING Jr.. who departed this life twenty
four years ago today, November /. 1928.
just a thought Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory sad and true;
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF those who always think of you
YOUR LOVING FATHER, MOTHER AND
SISTER.
PRESTON. MARTHA E. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. MARTHA E.
PRESTON. who passed away five years
ago today. November /. 1947.
Your memory will never die.
LOVINGLY, MARION tPEd) vASS.
WARE, THOMAS M. sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear friend. THOMAS M.
WARE, who passed away four years ago
today. November /, 1945.
Though other memories fade away
Upon this mortal shore.
Your memory. like the laurel,
Stays green forevermore.
DEVOTED FRIEND. RICHARD TURNER.
RUPPERT, NORA .. In loving memory Of
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Draths

ADELSTEIN. MABLE. on Friday, octo-
Der 81. 1882 a. University Hospital. Bal
t1more, Nd, MABLE ADELSTEIN of 6704
University Hill. University Park, Nd,
beloved wife of BENJAMIN Adelstein
mother Of Dr. BENJAMIN A. Adelstein, sis
ter OF John and Thomas Rausey. Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV. after
o Pm. Sunday. November 2. 2
ALSBROOKS. SADYE JONES. On Tues
d7GzSoSsss d9y: oetoser 2s, 1882, sADYE JONES
Alsbrooks, sister Of Mrs. Estelle C. Harris,
. aunt Of John C. Mason. sr.; Donald, Ra-
mon. Anthony L. and Pvt. John c. Ma
son, 1r.; Louise H. Mason and Leroy A.
Hillman. She also leaves other relatives
and many friends. Friends are invited
to call after pm. Saturday. November
l; at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1432 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Monday, Novem-
Der 3. at 1890 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ALsBRooKs. sAYDE. onacers and mem

bers Of Columbia Temple, No.
w 422, l. B. P. o. Z. Of W.. are
XXX notified Of the death Of DauEh-
UWll ter SAYDE ALSBROOKS. Ses-
W sion of sorrow Saturday, No.
~ vember l. 1852, at $3.50 pm,
~ at the Elks' Home. 3Ol Rhode
Island ave NV. Elks' services will be
held Sunday. November .. at 1880 pm,
ct the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
l434 You st. NV. Funeral Monday, No
Vemher 3, at 1880 o'clock. from the
above funeral home.
THEIMA DUVALL. DAUGHTER Ruler.
BLONGE w. HAWKINS, Asst. Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Miss Young
To Marry

Mrs. Reardon Young announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to 1t. John Ray
mond Lynch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Edmund Lynch of
Cleveland. The wedding will take
place in st. Matthews Cathedral
January 81.
Miss Young was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Prepara-
tory School and Junior College.
1t. Lynch was graduated from
the Cotrell Latin School and the
John Carvel University in Cleve-
land. He now is an instructor in
Engineering at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Exclusively Yours
Washington Hostesses All Agree on the Most Important
Requisite for. Tossing the Most Successful Parties

put in a comfortable expansive
mood. '"The food should be
good and the surroundings nice"
says Tinnie, "but both are Incl
dental to people. She also likes
best a small group of 8 or 10
"who will be somewhat con-
genial though they may dis
agree violently" Needless to
say she doesn't want them to
disagree as violently as did Sem
ator Joe Mccarthy and Drew
Pearson on the famous dinner
she gave at the Sulgrave Club.
So there you nave some ex-
perienced opinions on party
giving. If you thought a gour-
NETS menu was necessary, cease
worrying and concentrate on the
talent around the table. That
doesn't mean you can serve
something skimpy or out of a
tin, but fascinate your guests
with each other and they won't
miss the sauce Bernaise.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|HickenIoopers
|Are Hosts

Senator and Mrs. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper were hosts Friday
at the wedding reception Of their
daughter, Mrs. Jane Hickenlooper
McCreary, and Mr.. Russell Ober-
lin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Oberlin Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place in the Metropol-
itan Methodist Church and the
reception followed in the Carlton
Hotel.
Mrs. Harold Munroe Marsh was
matron of honor and Mr.. James
Oberlin was best man for his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlin will make
their hone in Cleveland, where the
former is an engineer with the
American Wire and Steel Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

the Hill School and Yale Univer-
sity. where he was a member of
st. Elmo. During the war he
served with the United States
Coast Guard and is now working
in Pittsburgh.
The announcement was made
yesterday afternoon at q small
party. given by Mrs. E. Campion
Acheson, grandmother of Miss
Platt.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Miss PIQtt is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Scudder
Platt of Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter
Deborah to Mr.. Warren Barbour.
He is the son of Lady Welsh of
Washington and the late Senator
Barbour of New Jersey.
The bride-elect attended the
Maret School here, Middlebury
College in Vermont and is now a
senior at American University also
in Washington.
Mr.. Barbour is q graduate of
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By Betty BeoIe

BY Betty Beole
her official-studded dinners in
the Cafritz Foxhall road resi-
dence or the small black tie
dances in their private might
club" downstairs, has no doubts
as to what makes a good party.
The people are the most i'm
portant, she says. II think the.
most beautifully arranged party
is a total loss," comments Gwen,
unless the people are there
whom you want to See."
Mrs. Peter Ansberry is the
up and coming young Washing
ton hostess. The former "Tin-
ME" Steinman is a good friend
of the Richard Nixons, will be
entertaining the next Vice Pres
ident and his wife in her new
house on Wyoming avenue. She
never has a stand up party if
she can help it because she
believes conversation is the key
note and your guests should be
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Returning Tonight

Mr.. and MRS. Paul Kinchloe and
their son. Paul, jr.. are returning
tonight to Fairfax from Roanoke,
where they have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Sites, jr., and they
managed to crowd the VMI-
VPI game into their busy
schedule.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, June 12-Three
holdup men took over operation
of a mid Manhattan hotel for
three hours early today. systemat-
ically robbing at least 25 guests
entering or preparing to leave.
The three men entered the Hotel
Emerson at 4 am, imprisoned the
night manager and elevator opera
tor in a room and went to work.
One took over the telephone
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Child Held as HOSTAGE
is Stabbed 10 Death
By Escaped Convict
BY the Associated Press

CARMEL. N. Y, June 12.-An
Escaped convict, making a des-
|perate effort to seize a getaway
car, stabbed a 9-year-old girl hos
Itage to death yesterday as police
closed in on him.
Hit by three police bullets, the
convict surrendered and was taken
to hospital.
His little victim, stabbed with a
butcher knife as her mother looked
on helpless. died an hour later.
The slayer, Donald Snyder, Is,
lof Canastota, N. Y. gave warning
Iof his desperation and cried:
If you come near me, I'll stab
the child"
PIunges Knife Into Girl.
Alex Williams, IS. school bus
driver and a special policeman
tried to persuade Snyder to re-
lease the child, Betty Lou Arnold
AS he talked. he sided up closer
and fired. hitting Snyder. The ex-
convict then plunged the knife
into the little girls abdomen.
Mr.. Williams fired two more
shots and Snyder gave up the
fight.
Mr.. Williams was the driver OF
IA school bus that brought Betty
Lou home late yesterday.
The little girl, daughter of a
prosperous hardware merchant
was crossing the lawn to join her
young sister and another child
when Snyder emerged from be-
hind a bush.
He walked up to the house and
told Mrs, Arnold:
I'm an escaped convict. The
cops are after me. I'm not fool
ing. I want you to let me in here
or Ill take your cnllQren.
The mother screamed to the
children: Run, run" Two of
them ran. but Snyder seized Betty
Lou. Williams. seeing Snyder
grab the child, drove away to get
his gun.
AS Mrs. Arnold ran toward a
phone, Snyder kicked open the
house door, dragged Betty Lou
into the kitchen and grabbed the
butcher knife.
He told the woman: II want
you to drive me to New York;
more than so miles away.
AS Snyder held the knife close
to the child. her mother led them
to the cellar garage and they got
into the family car.
While Mrs. Arnold stalled fol
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Recoded Aliens Bill
Goes 10 Truman After
Bitter Senate Debate
BY the Associated Press

Congress completed action late
yesterday on a controversial new
code of laws governing immigra-
ton and naturalization.
The bulky bill has been attacked
as the equivalent of an iron cur
tain around the United States, and
defended as a measure necessary
to maintain the American way of
life.
The Senate passed it by a voice
vote yesterday and sent it to the
White House, where opponents
hope it will be vetoed by President
Truman.
Tightens Security Screen.
Although the bill would lower
racial barriers to admit certain
Orientals now excluded from this
country, and would eliminate sex
Determinations, it also tightens
the security screen for aliens and
would give preference to aliens
with skills needed in the United
States.
1t would retain the national
origin system of immigration
quotas, based mainly on the make
up of the American population in
1920. A total of 154,658 immi-
grants could be admitted annually.
This is $50 more than is permitted
in the tangle of existing laws.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, chief Senate sponsor
of the bill, denied it was anti
alien. On the contrary, he said,
it will preserve the Nations
fundamental institutions and
provide fair treatment to those
aliens who are accorded the privi-
lege of coming to our shores"
Charges NOrdic "Taint."
During bitter Senate debate last
month Senator Lehman, Demo-
crat, of New York charged the
bill is tainted with the same
strain of Nordic superiority which
brought Nazi Germany to ruin.
The President has not COM
mitted himself publicly on the
bill.
The version sent to the White
House is a compromise of sep
arate measures previously passed
by the Senate and House. The
House approved the final version
Tuesday, 203 to SO.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
|Firemen in Kensington
Name Styer President

Martin R. Styer, Kensington
builder and former assistant first
aid chief of the Kensington Vol
unteer Fire Department, last
might was elected president of the
department for the coming year.
He succeeds Joseph L. Berry.
Harry B. Hawkins was re-
elected chief.
Raymond T. Smallwood. jr..
was reelected vice president and
William Dennis replaced F. L.
Oyster as secretary. G. Leonard
Daymude was reelected treas
urer and Maynard B. Hawkins
was made treasurer of the fire
mems fund, succeeding Charles I.
Curtis.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary 10 Convene

The District of Columbia De-
partment Auxiliary, United Span
ish War Veterans, will open its
40th convention at 8 pm. tomor-
now in the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium. Representative
O'Konski. Republican, of Wis
consin will be the principal
speaker.
Greetings from the national
auxiliary will be delivered by Mrs.
Ruby H. Lyons. Little Rock, Ark,
national president. There also
will be a Joint memorial service
with the District of Columbia De-
partment, United Spanish War
Veterans. 1t will be in charge
of Department Chaplain Charles
Lewis and the department auxil-