davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

Dickey's need for additional manu-
9 curing and distribution facili-
les in the fast-growing South.
ca offers an ample supply OF
10y clay, excellent gas and
lover services and a reliable la
earnIv
The new plant is thoroughly Mis-
sissippian. Erected under the much
inflated BAWI Plan balance Ag-
riculture with Industry, the con-
al 1tion, materials were products
of the state. The contractor and
subcontractors were M Teri ia Ii
firms. Mississippi clay is being
used in all the products. From the
capital expended in building the
plant to the power needed to OPP
crate tall carry a Mississippi
label.
It is the first city-owned, in
dustry-leased factory in Meridian.
S1,650,000 worth of General Obi
ration Industrial Bonds were
voted by the people of Meridian
to cover construction costs. T h e
Dickey organization invested $780,
900 in purchasing and designing
the most advanced type of ma
hinerv. Dickey will pay off the
= ovor period Of 10
years
The clay sewer pipe produced at
the new plant will be unexcelled
in many ways: 1t will be longer.
straighter, rounder, and stronger
because of the new methods and
new machinery being used. The 4,
and inch pipe is made on hori-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
State First

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26


Theodore johnson was elected Wor
shipful Master, w. H. Turner, Sen
ior Warden, Wiley Spence, Junior
Warden, j. L. Adams, Secretary,
and A. R. Hicks, Treasurer.
The newly elected, Worshipful
Master made the following appoint
ments to serve during the 1864
year, Eugene Balros, Tyler; Me
Kinzie Coleman, chaplain; VIM.
Walker, Senior Deacon; Mack Roe
buck, Junior Deacon.
The lodge has just closed a grand
year and plans have been made
to bring to pass some things long
dreamed of during the 1854 year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

A-ta-Ast N.Y. "a = %islA , |iAS
in the n ton. This most recent adj
djtion to the states growing in
rs,
cost of $2,6oO,0O0.
Amor those present 81 ne ge
cation ceremonies will be h e
I Honorable HUGH White, Governor
;ot Mississippi; Honorable w. S.
iSmylie, Jr., Mayor, City of Merid-
ian; H. P. Wilhelmsen, President,
w. S. Dickey'- Clay Manufacturing
Company; members of Meridian
7Chamber of Commerce and the
mississippi Agricultural & Indus
trial Board; other city, county and
STATE officials, business leaders,
the press and radio.
Location of this new plant in
Mississippi was determined by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
MaIayan MaN/
Continued from Page ono

V'rI "t5C VIZ
have been carrying on steady
campaign lasting several years
against the policy of the two large
English-language universities in
admitting qualified Negro, colored
and Indian students.
Stelenbosch university, known as
the Oxford Of the Afrikaner people,
and the two other Afrikaans-langu-
age universities, do not admit per-
sons considered here to be nom
whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

President Cobb was lavish in his
praise of Brooklyn's postmaster,
Mr.. QuigleY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Lodge Elects

(COntlnued from Page One)
ton, held it's election of officers
for the 1854 year at its Deem
Der 10th meeting, during which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
JEWISH NAVAL HERO
VICTIM OF PREJUDICE

Secretary Knox overTuled the
brass hats, thereby preventing
what would have been an inius-
tee 70 me, and because Of the bad
and dangerous precedent It would
have established, z disservice TO
the country.
"a week or two after Secretary
Knox had made his ruling. Mr..
Stevenson sent for me and. after
exchanging pleasan4ries. spoke
as follows: Commander. there
has been a great deal of complaint
that when men of Jewish origin
apply for commission In the Navy
they are being rejected mainly
because Of racial discrimination.
The charge may be well founded
/ don't know but I'd like TO find
out. If true. we should immediate
IL put a stop to this nefarious
practice. Each mans application
should be considered purely On its
merits-uot On the basis of race.
creed or social standing"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

he was survived By seven chill
dren. 10 grandchildren and -
great grandchildren. that he was
buried In one of the Jewish ceme-
teries.
But these are only mans vital
statistics. They scarcely touch MS
character which IS the main tnlng
OF mans life.
Ny father in his senilitY could
not remember anything from one
minute to the next; but he re-
nembered verbatim the Hebrew
prayers he started to learn at the
age Of S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

righteous Jews my father expect
ed In me.
At the funeral, Rabbi Fischel
Goldfeder praised my fathers viz
tues As q Jew but in my heart I
could praise him for having been
50 strict with ne in my. youth
The switch was education toward
the decent behavior becoming 10
a Jew; It IS largely neglected in
these times when the psycholo-
gists have taken over. Ny father
didn't even know the word ''psy-
chology" yet he did z pretty good
job Of bringing up MS children
with : strong hand
He put beneficent discipline on
Us. II has stuck &c me even 10 this
hour when I am the progenitor Of
seven grandchildren. tI'd like to
see my fathers switch put on
some of them.l
OF course, I can't say that in
my youth loved my father. In
the moments when he laid on
hard, yet without anger, I resent
ed him. Only long later l came to
appreciate his moral virtue in
handling me that way, as did my
four brothers who in their times
also felt this switch. There are
two fine sisters on whom he never
had to use it.
am writing this by way of Of.
fering some education to todaYs
parents who are just too easy
with their children and because
the usual obituaries in the press
never tell the real story of a
mans life. In my fathers case
they reported that he was dead at
81. that he had come out Of
Lithuania and had been living liz
our city more than 20 years. that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Israeli Student to
Speok at LocoI
NCJW Teo

Miss Yael Wind, q scholarship
student in this country from the
State Of Israel, will be the speak
er Monday, February 9, at 2
o'clock, at the annual member
ship tea Of the Jacksonville Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women, to be held at the Garden
Center. This affair honors the
paid up members Of the organi-
zation.
Miss Wind is attending the
George Warren Brown School,
Social Works at Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, Mo. At the
conclusion of her studies she will
return upon q teaching career.
This scholarship program is one
Of the many activities Of the
National Council Of Jewish Wo-
men.
In the receiving line, greeting
the guests at the door, will be
Mrs. A. ]. Bloom, Chairman of
the Tea, assisted by Mrs. Ivan
Isaacs, Co-Chairman, and Mrs.
Max Becker, local president of
NOW.
Those presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Joseph Glickstein,
Mrs. Arthur Gutman, Mrs. Eli
Fink and Mrs. Max Becker.
Mrs. Maurice BARLEY is in
charge of decorations. Hospitality
Chairman is Mrs. David Harris.
She will be assisted by the fol-
lowing hostesses: Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. S. David, Mrs. J.
Epstein, Mrs. H. Bostwick, Mrs. j.
LEVITT, Mrs. Felix Glickstein, Mrs.
Albert Robins, Mrs. Henry Click
man, Mrs. Julius Mack, Jr., Mrs.
Martin Sack, Mrs. Bennett Hirsch
and Mrs. Joseph Batter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Continued from Page u

tCononue0 nom rage ~
rets Of nuclear power, the control
of which may well determine QUIZ
fate and the fate Of other free
nations. To compel this man 70
retire from active service Is ap-
palling-" Che Naval boards de-
GSion makes Il mandatory that
Captain Rickover leave the Navy
on June 3d.
Captain Rickover. said Yates,
has exhibited more than any
other person Ia the Navy. the
vision 10 adapt thsrmonueieax
power to naval purposes To my
mind he deserves the promotion
which would permit him TO re-
main In the Navy. Even more i'm
portant however. II seems 70 me
hat II Is in the best interests Of
the nation that he be given the
promotion In order that bis tai
en4s may continue 10 be used for
national defense. Only God and
the members of the Naval Selee-
lion Board know what occurs dur.
ing the deliberations Of the
Board"
Yates knew Of what ne spoke.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson effectively
opposed -Semitism at high
levels in the Navy Department in
1912 when he was special assist
ant to Navy Secretary Frank
Knox This was revealed by Rabbi
Paul Richman, former national
representative Of the B'nai Birth
Anti-Defamation League in Wash
ington.
Rabbi HichmAn said Stevenson
over-ruled the top brass in
number of instances mainly in
volving denial Of commissions 10
Jews because of prejudice. Stew
enson cooperated closely with the
ADJ. and with naval officers
who experienced difficulties be.
cause of their religion. the rabbi
said.
Stevenson visualized program
70 combat discrimination in the
Navy Department. One Naval
commander told how anti-Semitic
elements in the Navy hierarchy in
1912 sought to deprive him Of his
commission. He described the ac-
ton Stevenson took. The COM
mander told how Stevenson
made thorough investigation
and, as result of his findings,
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Byrd Plans Pole Trip
Al End Of Korea War
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd says he
will make another expedition to
the South Pole as soon as the
Korean war ends.
The veteran polar explorer,
now "a, says there is an unex-
plored Antarctica land area
which has an untouched reser-
voir Of natural resources''-coal,
oil, uranium and other deposits.
He adds that these sources
might be tapped by new tech
niques. possibly including the use
of a hydrogen bomb or other
nuclear devices to melt ice and
snow.
LAS we recklessly Squander our
natural resources in this country
we will come to need these new
sources" Admiral Byrd says. 1T
is imperative that they do not
fall into the hands Of potential
enemy"
Admiral Byrd spoke of the
expedition yesterday at gath
ering at which he accepted ap-
pointment as vice president in
charge of the frozen products
division of Arnold Bakers, Inc,
of Port Chester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Cop and Gown Notes

Rita-Jo Kilgallon, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kill
gallon. of 2002 Tuckerman
street, Green Meadows. Md, will
be graduated on Tuesday with
a bachelor of science degree
from the College of Mount St.
Vincent, Riverdale, N. Y.
y X y X
John Andrew, Cooper, 2114 T
street Sc, and Charles Aston
Cook, 4219 South Twelfth road,
Arlington, will be graduated on
Sunday from st. Andrews
School, st. Andrews. Tenn.
y y Y
Two Washington students will
be graduated on Monday in the
9th commencement finals at
Mars Hill College. Mars Hill.
N. c. They are Doris Lorene
Hearon. 526 Foxhall place Sc,
and Nell Nall Keefer, 5106
Eighth street NV.
u X y +
Army Secretary Stevens will
be the speaker at the COM
mencement exercises at Syra-
Evening star., 1953-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOES YOUR HUSBAND
WANT half WIFE?

. Men just don't understand the way
you may havo to drag through daS
after weary day feeling tired and worn
looking old before your time Your
pep and enthusiasm gone the healthy
color drained from your cheeks
Doctors tell us that manN such trac
cdies can be avoided. MANY many men
and up to 2 out OF women partiCu.
Early those from IS 10 20 suffer need
leSSly from simple iron deficienc!
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to r"huild rich.
red blood that renows strength and
energy puts the roses back in your
checks
Thousands who once were pale and
palid. tired and run down. dragging
through day after weary day
have restored health and VIgor with
1RONlZED YEAST tablets - con-
centrated iron tonic made especially 70
help revive your weakened. washed
out blood cells.
Weakness and pa'icr can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly.
But il iron deficiency has YOU feeling
worn and wasted. then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away. for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to-
Ay. See how their daily use can helO
You he your old time self again
bar jvat q few PENNIES day.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Pucific War Veterans

The May meeting Of the Pearl
Harbor outpost, Northern Vir-
ginia unit of the Pacific War
Veterans of America, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Alexandria Recreation Center.
1905 Cameron street, Alexandria
Commander George w. Jennier
said the session will consider
summer activities and plans for
the national meeting of the or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Tobin Portrait Unveiled

Secretary of Labor Durkin
yesterday helped unveil an oil
portrait of his predecessor
Maurice Tobin, at the Labor De-
partnent. Mr.. Durkin praised
the former Labor Secretary for
having served faithfully for five
years" in former President Tru-
mans cabinet.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

cuse University on Monday.
Three Washingtonians will
receive degrees at the ceremony.
They are Adela D. Rinen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
vacio Rinen, 1915 R street NV;
Hubert M. Schlosberg. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schlosberg,
1922 Davenport street NV, and
Edwin M. Klein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Klein, 1880 Lin
mean avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

WCFM. II see no reason under
the Constitution why home rule
and an elected school board
could not be restored to voteless
Washington" Mr.. Babp declared
THE lack Of a vote in Washing
ton is a detriment in achieving
many civic improvements"
Mrs. Malloy is chairman for
home rule for the District League
Of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Babp Urges D. {. Seek Elected School Board

An elected Board Of Educa-
ton for the District would elm
mate pickering and fighting"
David Babp of the Washington
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions said in a radio broadcast
last night.
Mr.. Babp, historian and Sec
retary emeritus of the fedora
ton. was interviewed by Mrs.
Kathlyn Mallory over station
Evening star., 1953-05-27
HURRY! Offer ENDS SOON
Custom Gives You This Complete PIonter- -Gorden

This large. gorgeous POINTER eorden Of
Tore and exotic tropicoI pIonts worth
several dollars, con be yours FREE!
Complete with pIunter-bowI. plants.
Eeurines and trellis. Lives indefinitely,
iust immeFse once O week in voter.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Society News
By Katharine M. Brooks

The retiring Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson gave
their farewell party for heads
Of diplomatic missions in this
Capital entertaining last eve
ming at Blair House. The charm
ing old house and its neighbor,
Blair Lee House, now practically
one building, were particularly
attractive with quantities of
blossoms in vases about the
rooms.
The dinner was in honor Of
the dean of the corps. Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne. The "a
guests. as many as can be, enter
tanned in the small rooms Of the
two houses, included also the
next in rank in the corps, the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa.
Guests were seated at two
round tables. one in each dining
room and each table was CEN
tered with a low mound of
varicolored blossoms. White
House china, silver and gold for
the dinner tables have been re-
turned to the Executive Mansion
so the tables last evening were
set with the handsome china
and silverware of the Blair fam
lily which were purchased with
the two houses from the estate
of the late Gist Blair, the last
private citizen to occupy the
house at 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Other chiefs of diplomatic
missions accredited to this Cap
ital were invited for the recep-
ton after the dinner. Also in
cluded among the reception
guests were the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. David K. E.
Bruce, the Deputy Undersecre-
taries and Assistant Secretaries
OF state ana Cnelr wives.
Senotor Spooner Feted
Australian. Ambassador and
Lady Spender were hosts at a
reception in the late afternoon
receiving some 125 guests from
5 to 2 o'clock. Receiving with
them at the foot of the several
steps into the drawing room, was
Senator William Henry Spooner,
who also is Minister of National
Development for Australia. Sena-
tor Spooner was here just for the
day and evening and is off today
to the middle west before start
ing back to his homeland. He
came here Tuesday from Ottawa
where he spent a few days fol-
lowing the economic conference
in London of the heads of the
Commonwealth nations.
The company yesterday in
Evening star., 1953-01-08
AfterConcert
PortyGiven;;
OtherFete

DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Magnu-
son were hosts last evening fol-
lowing the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. The
informal buffet supper was given
in the charming home Of DR.
and Mrs. Magnuson in George
town and the number of guests
was limited because Of the size
of the house.
Mr.. Muczyslaw Horszowski
pianist, who was soloist with the
Orchestra at its concert in Con-
stitution Hall was the guest OF
honor at the supper. DR.. How
ard Mitchell, conductor Of the
Orchestra and Mrs. Mitchell
shared honors with the pianist.
DR.. and Mrs. MagnuSon re-
turned earlier yesterday from q
vacation trip to their former
home in Illinois. Mrs. Magnuson
is president Of the Women's
Committee of the Orchestra,
which is working on the COM
pletion of the series of after
noon concerts in the Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Hinck-
ley were hosts to another small
group Of guests yesterday after
noon at the cocktail hour. This
was the second In their series
Of such festivities for after the
holidays. The first was given
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Miss Sprugue
WiILNurry

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r..
Meade of Marshall, Va, of the
engagement of Mrs. Meade's
daughter. Miss Jane Sprague, to
Mr.. William Hunter deButts, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. deButts of
Upperville.
Miss Sprague, daughter of the
late Mr.. Henry H. Sprague of
Bridgeport, Conn, was graduated
from the Madeira School and
attended Villa Brilliantment in
Lausanne, Switzerland. She also
studied at Finch Junior College
in New York City.
Mr.. deButts is an alumnus of
the University of Virginia and
recently returned from Korea
where he served with the
Marine Corps.
The wedding is planned for
late February.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Mrs. WuttIes
Is Bride of
Rev. Brown

At the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Upperville, Mrs. Mary
Welby Plaskitt Wattles. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. james Mar :
shall Plaskitt of Upperville. be-
came the bride yesterday of the
Rev. Edward Guthrie Brown. He
is the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wallar Brown OF
Richmond.
The Right Rev. Frederick D,
Goodwin. Bishop Of Virginia, per-
formed the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at Kirk
by, home of, the brides parents
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a dress of peacock blue silk
with a small hat of matching
material. Her brocade shoes also
were of the same color and she
carried a white prayer book with
white shower ribbons. Lilies-of-
the-valley and stephanotis were
the floral combination.
Miss Courtenay Morris Pias-
kit, sister of the bride. was maid
Of honor. She wore a dress oi
gray silk which was compile.
mented by a silver hat with 9
small gray veil. Her brocade
shoes also were Of the same colol
and she carried assorted pastel
flowers.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mr.. William T. Robin.
son of West Point, Va. Usher.
were the Revs. Emmett Hoy
William Daniels. George Stoke:
and Mr.. James Marshall Plas.
kilt. jr., brother Of the bride
The former Mrs. Wattles at
tended st. Agnes School in Alex.
andria and the Rev. Mr.. Brown
was graduated from Alexandra
Episcopal Seminary. His brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N. King of Richmone
attended the ceremony and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward B. sBurwell in Winchester
Rev. and Mrs. Brown will re.
side in Manassas. where he il
rector of the Trinity Episcopa,
Church. Mrs. Brown is the widow
Of Mr.. Henry Starr Wattles III
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Announcement

At st. AIMS Caholic Church In
Arlington. Miss Patricia Ann
Tinkham became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Joseph Johnston
Duncan III. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan, jr., formerly Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and now residing
in Arlington. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
ciS C.. Tinkham.
Miss Shirley Brewer was maid
of honor, and serving as best
man was Mr.. Bruce McGill. After
a reception at the home Of the
bride, the couple left on a we'd
ding trip through the South.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
|Nr. Churchill
|WiII Honor
|Nr. 7 runnun

The new British Ambassador,
Sir Roger Makins. will be the
host this evening at dinner on
the occasion of Prime Minister
Churchill's visit to Washington.
Mr.. Churchill will have as his
guest Of honor. President Tru.
man.
The stag party will take place
at the British Embassy at 3
o'clock.
Among those invited are Sec.
retary of State Acheson, Secre-
tary Of Treasury Snyder. Gen.
Omar Bradley. chairman Of the
joint chiefs of staff: Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith. director Of the
Central intelligence Agency; Mr..
w. Averell Hartman, director
of the Mutual Security Agency;
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
H. Freeman Matthews and Gen.
George c. Marshall.
Included in the British group
will be Sir Edmund Hall-Patch.
United Kingdom delegate to the
international monetary.fund and
a director Of the World bank:
Air Marshal Sir William Elliot.
chairman of the British joint
services mission; Mr.. c. Soames.
MP, Mr.. Churchill's son-in-law:
and Mr.. j. r. Colville. the Prime
Minister'S private secretary. Also
present will be Minister Steel
/ and Economic Minister Rickett
of the Embassy STAFF.
Mr.. Churchill and his party
arrive here today at 1880 and
will go to Jamaica tomorrow
morning to join Mrs. Churchill
and Mrs. SoameS.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Orchestra
MOtinees
Popular

Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
is among those interested in
afternoon concerts and has sub
scribed to the matinee series of
concerts of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. The first of
the programs this season will be
given Thursday afternoon, jan
uary 20 at 2::30 o'clock in the
Lisner Auditorium.
Nine. Bonnet is another of the
diplomatic hostesses who has
made reservations for these pro-
grams and also in this group are
Sonora de Thomen, Sonora de
Boettner and Lady Steel.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife
of the Vice President-elect. is
among those in official circles
who will attend these concerts.
Others also will be Mrs. Ralph
E. Flanders, Mrs. j. William
Fulbright. Mrs. Herbert Lehman,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs.
Charles w. Tobey, Mrs. Thur
man Chatham. Mrs. Robert
Hale, Mrs. George Sanford and
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. al
ways devotee Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. will be
there for the matinee programs
and others in resident society
who have reservations are Mrs.
Benjamin Colby. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Raymond Cox, Mrs.
George A. Garrett, Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. jr., Mrs. w. John
Kenny, Mrs. McCook Knox. Mrs.
Paul B. Magnuson, Mrs. Philip
M. Rhinelander, Mrs. Paul E.
Shorb, Mrs. John F. Simmons,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Mrs.
Francis del. Thomas. Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth and Mrs. Orme VIII
son.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower Is
honorary chairman for the series
and Mrs. Philip G.. Strong is
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Dances Planned

The Officers Service Club will
be the scene of a January 16
preinaugural ball and an in
augural dance on the eve Of in
auguration day. This was an
nounced by 1t. Warren P. Phelan,
u. S. N. r.. the clubs president.
Officers of all United States
armed services units who may be
in the Capital during this time
are especially invited to attend