davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone lrederica SS11
Trinity Methodist Church


Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy L. Jones, Pastor
Morning Worship at II a. m. Miss
Ruth Farley, organist.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Minnie Camper has returned from
the Milford Memorial Hospital
where she was a patient for sever
al days. Ben Simpson has return
ed from the Kent General Hospital
in Dover. Both are improving. We
are sorry to learn that James Cal
laway is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Our best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
A trash fire got out of hand on
Tuesday last at Bowers Beach, set
ting fire to the meadows and burn
ing off the dry grass. That is the
reason of our precaution about fire.
The Murderkill Lions Club pur-
chased eye glasses for two school
children this month. just one of
the many good deeds of the Lions,
they so often do.
Mrs. George Williams and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Wilmington, visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Anna c. Sat
terfield at the Webb Nursing Home.
Also Mrs. Clark and grandson of
Magnolia and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Jump of Greensboro were visitors
of Mrs. Singer and Mrs. Lucy Ker-
sey at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Lowder Belts and
daughter Ellen were weekend
guests of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitten, Sr.. and sons
Charles and Merton, of Baltimore.
Merton Belts spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
The Sunshine Society met at the
church on Tuesday at p. m. Mrs
A. Morris, president, presided al
the meeting.
The WSCS will meet in the Sun
day School room on April 2, at s
p. m. Please come out to the meet
ing. Mrs. Eenora Langrell and
Mrs. Lee Hughes are hostesses
The WSCS wishes to thank all for
their help in making the bake held
on Saturday a success.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Clinton Hastings, who has been
seriously i'll in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital for three weeks. is
some improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudson of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Martin of Harrington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. Lee
Carey and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting in Georgetown on
Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte White visited the
dupont Gardens at LOngwood on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quillin OF
Bridgeville spent Sunday evening
! with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Mrs. Naomi Robinson and son
Burton of Centreville. Md, were
weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Ralph Jester
Mrs. Sarah Millaway of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her brother,
Charles Faulkner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Faulkner and family. She
attended the funeral of Hugh Pal
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews
of Bridgeport, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Webb, Sr. The Webbs gave a fam
lily dinner on Sunday.
Sergeant and Mrs. James Dare
and son of Virginia, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindale. The Simp-
sons other children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene StaytOn and son of Middle
town, Pa, were also here for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pardee of
Magnolia, visited with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rog-
ers and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Boss Of Do
yer, were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and daughter Joan.
Mrs. Susan Kemp spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lulu Cahall in Mt. Hol-
ly, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernite Rash and
daughter Debbie, of Smyrna, were
Sunday guests of his grandmother,
Mrs. Pearl Rash. Mrs. Rash also
had little Kay DOnOhue for the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Boone spent several
days last week with her children
in Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Daugherty and family and Mr..
and Mrs William Wallace and
children.
Troop 1924, Girl Scouts of Fred
erica, made a trip on Saturday to
Killen's Pond. They had lunch
there and explored the woods and
mill. Mrs. Woodrow. Mrs. Lands
and Mrs. Donovan accompanied the
girls on the hike.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore and
children spent Saturday in Viii
mingtOn.
/ Sergeant Joseph A. Clendaniel OF
Dover, formerly of Frederica, has
/ re-enlisted for Uncle Sam" He is
temporarily stationed at Fort Knox
Kentucky He expects to leave
! there soon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
MILK DATES RETURN

HARTFORD, COnn.-(P)-Dated
milk bottle caps are coming back
to Connecticut Last year, the leg
islature abolished a law requiring
caps to show the date the milk was
pasteuriZed. Housewives protested
that without the date they couldn't
keep track of which milk should
be used up first. Officials decided
to restore the date on caps, but it
will be the delivery rather than
the pasteuTiZatiOn date. Housewives
say they don't care which il is
providing it's a date.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
PLANE Spoilers COOPERATE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up The
team of Carter and Thatcher rates
high as aircraft spoilers at the
Volunteer Ground Observer Corps
station at Rainbow, near here.
Carter, 81, is nearly blind.
Thatcher, So, il hard of hearing.
He explained: Garter hears the
planes; / spot them. We get along
fine" Mrs. Lorna Blankenship,
chief observer for San Diego coun-
ty, agrees.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, April 4, at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Lenten services on Thursday,
April 8, at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
SEPTEMBER

Beginning September 7 they will for regular working days
regular working hours numeY $50 A. M to 4:3O P. M
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Touch up your equipment
TO give factOry-new look.
Can be used on machinery,
refrigeratorS, and freezers.
l2-ounce cans in white,
black, and red.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

cultural unity of our people and
resolve to act together on deci-
sions arrived at in common, demo-
cratic councils.
Only by a thorough and SYM
pathetic understanding of these
principles, which animate the far
flung activities of the World Jew
ish Congress, can we fully appre-
ciate and measure the momentous
significance of a recent event
the decision of all the Jewish
parties in the State of Israel with
the sole exceptions of the tiny
Communist and Agudah parties)
to affiliate with the World Jewish
Congress.
What is perhaps the most sig
nificant and moving aspect of this
utilization is that it resumes the
strong threads of connection that
once tied together the people OF
what is now Israel and the World
Jewish Congress. This threat was
inevitably snapped when tn e
State of Israel was established,
since the State could not remain
affiliated with a nom government
al organization. But previous to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16


It must be remembered that
Jewish unity is not an inert SUBJ
stance, but a living and vital
thing, demanding constant re-
neWal and rehabilitation. Such
unity, to be creative and mean
ingful, does not flow from meek
or indifferent acquiescence to the
decisions of World Jewish Con-
gress leaders or even to world
plenary assembly but through
whole hearted devotion to the
problems and interest of the Jew
ish people throughout the world.
It means, in short, a profound
awareness of the spiritual and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

that time, that is, during the
British Mandate, the Vaad Leumi,
the national council of the Pales-
tine Jewish community, was af-
filiated with the World Jewish
Congress.
DR.. Ben Zion Mossinson G We
eloquent expression to the feel
ings of the people of Palestine
with regard to Jewish unity and
the World Jewish Congress, in
the following words:
The Jewish population of Eretz
Israel does not look upon itself
merely as an aggregation of Jews.
but as the Chalutz of the Jewish
people The Yishuv watches
with keen interest all that is hap
pening in the Galut It fol-
lows with pride the hard strug-
gle the Jewish people is waging
for it's human and national honor.
The World Jewish Congress is the
expression of this struggle for
existence. it is the expression of
the national dignity of the Jewish
people. The Congress has not met
in order to beg for mercy, but in
order to rally the forces of our
people for self-help. and in order
to demand of the whole world ma
tional and human rights for our
people in the Diaspora and in its
National Home.
One Of the most gratifying as
poets of the decision of the Israel
parties to affiliate is that it will
summarily end speculation on the
supposed estrangement of Israels
population and the Diaspora
Jews. It has been alleged that
substantial sections of Israels
population have lost the desire to
keep in close touch with the Jews
abroad and that many of Israel's
Jews have appeared to become
Indifferent to the problems OF
Jews in other countries. What
ever the truth to these allegations,
and I personally believe they
have b n highly exaggerated
the decision for affiliation should
dispel such doubts. The decision,
then, of the Israel parties is a
momentous one not merely be-
cause it strengthens the World
Jewish Congress, or so clearly re-
veals the will of Israeps people
in regard to Diaspora Jewry, but
also because it will have the eff
feet of Strengthening the bonds
between Israel and the diaspora.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
New Bonds Of Jewish Unity
BY ISAAC I. scHWARzBART

EDITORS NOTE Dr. Schwarzbart points out the fac
which make the decision of the major political parties
affiliate with the VIC significant contri
button world Jewish unity.
World Jewish Congress has been committed from its ncep
belief unity of the Jewish people
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

HAS Hebrew Immigrant Ao
Society tickets Jews who eturn
Munich Germany realized their mistake ana soue
HAS the Jewish State Under an aereemen
Israel VINO
immigration opportunities in Germany
and other European found themselves stranded HAS
facing arrest because
thew entered Those wishing to return to se' are
Society HAS has warned Israes no
to leave immigration properly arranged BY 9o"
In that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Names in The News
tAnd how to pronounce them. J
- -

The State Department ex-
PEELED two Russian Embassy Of
flcials and one delegate to the
U. NJ: Con1dr. Igor AmOsov ZEE
gor Ah-MOH-soff). assistant
naval attache: Alexander KOv-
IyOv {. ri. K0v-LEE-offl, secre-
tary to the Soviet delegation.
and 1t. Col. Leonid Pivnev
(LEH- oh-need PEEV-neff), air
attache. The Soviet government
expelled two from the United
States Embassy in Moscow.
Gen, Timur Bakhtiar (Tee-
MOOR Bakh-tee-AR), military
governor of Teheran (Teh-h eh-
RUM accused the outlaWed
Tudeh (TOO-deh) party of stag
ing mock weddings, funerals and
other ceremonies for admission
in order to raise funds for starv-
ing Communists. The former
Iranian ambassador to Russia,
Hamid Sayah (Hah-MEED Sah-
YAFD announced that the So
Wet has agreed to pay So million
in gold and goods to settle war
time occupation claims. Premier
M'Zali tMuh Zah-LEE) Of Tu-
nisia offered his resignation to
the Bey. but remained at the re-
quest of the French resident
general. Pierre Voizard pee
ERR Voah-Zar).
tAll rights reseryed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin spseisIisf's Treatment Ralps
KILL PIMPLES
WITH KINDNESS
censpiexien-eolsve
EoaeOeIs % 10 Works

. Now, regardless Of sex or age, no
one need suffer the embarrassment
of blemishing piTnples. Nov. q skin
specialist has developed = fhedicated
treatment for pimples that promises
freedom from these tlishguring blem-
ishes: drst, by instantly conceaIing
them as it works: second, by stop
ping the growth and spread of pimple-
producing microorganisms, by help
ing purge pores of the excess oil that
feeds" them.
This dermato1ogist's treatment,
known as KAY SOL consists Of Kay
301 Soap, with genuine Colioidai
Sulphur, that used morning and
night, helps free pores Of excess oils
in and on which imple-producing
bacteria breed and feed, and Kay 301
Lotion, an antiseptic, slxin-toned To-
ton that instantly hides blemishes
m it dries-up oil to dry-out pimples.
So elective is the Kay sol treat
ment that II il guaranteed TO work
for you or your money back. Prove
its effectiveness. Get Kay 30l Sulphur
Soap In combination with Kay 3el
Lotion at any drug or toiletrieS c0un-
ter. today. only 81. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Word to the Wise >, Mr.. From. Cobb,

it should have no final 1T" sound.
Be sure to say: uh-TACK. t2)
In the past tense attacked do
not give It q three-syllable pro-
nunciation, as ''uh-TACK- ted. .
The word attacked has two syl-
tables only. thus: uh-TACKT.
A similar mistake is the pro-
nunciation "DROWN-ded" for
the word DROWNED. The cor
rect pronunciation for the past
tense Is: drownd.
Until recently. the verb ira
verse. TO pass across, over, or
through" was accented on the
first syllable by the dictionaries,
thus: TRAV-erss. However, most
Americans accent the second syl-
liable. The newer dictionaries,
therefore. are listing the alterna-
tive pronunciation: truh-VERSS,
which Is well established IN
Standard American speech.
Distributed b. MeNausht syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Ann ArbOr:: English spelling,
it's wonderful: For instance.
Rub on q good hnament
Until your limbs are
LIMBER;
Then 60 to Mount Mckinley
And become q mountain
CLIMBER.
Answer:
For many . long year I strove
To point out such words by the,
drove;
In spite Of my yelling.
We've not changed the spell
ing,
So after all, what did ! prove?
Overheard at a luncheon club:
1.-THE seasons are reversed; sum
mer comes in winter south Of
the EE-kway-ter." No. The
word EQUATOR should not be
accented on the first syllable, all
though 1t often is. Place the ac-
cent on the second syllable, thus:
ee-KWAy-ter.
Overheard on q Panel pro-
gram: except In the case Of
an attakt on the United States"
Note two things about the word
attack: Cd in the present tense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY SEPTENGBEE 12 1854

L. williams, jr.. and his staff will
visit Washington Post. Tuesday
at $40 Eighth street, Sc.
Admiral Robert e. Peary Ship
will hold q testimonial dance in
honor Of Capt. Louis e. Loren
son, on September "a at the
Knights Of Columbus hall. 1912
10th street NV. Past Depart-
ment Commander Matthew J.
Kane will be presented a trophy
for his outstanding efforts in the
membership campaign for 1853
81. =
Meetings Of posts this week:
Sunday. GP.O. $40 Eighth
street. Sc.
Monday-Council Of Admins
tration. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. N. e. A
Tuesday-Admiral Robert e.
Peary Ship. 1923 Thirteenth
street NV: Federal. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue, NE; Washing
ton, $50 Eighth street, Sc; joe
seph B. Kelliher, 1921 Wisconsin
avenue. NV
Observation-Disclosures 1903
Rhode Island avenue. NE: Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
TECHNICAL, MEDICAL AND
BUSINESS BOOKS
THERMODYNAMICS, by H. A. Ever

81. THERMODYNAMICS, by H. A. Ever
EFT. Fundamental concepts and engineer
ing application. Tables. Pub. at $500.
Sale $1.49
g. HANDBOOK OF DIGESTIVE d.
SEASES, by John l.. Kantor and Anthony
M. Kasich. Every aspect of the gastroin-
testional diseases. $50 pages, 148 illus.
Pub. at $500 S2.98
&c. MEDICAL TREATMENTS: Principles
and Their Application. Edited by Godfrey
Evans, MD, F.RC.P. Over 1,400 up-to-
date pages alphabetically arranged by
subject, by SO specialists. Pub. at $500.
Sale $4.98
ga. THE THERAPEUTICS OF IN
TERNAL DISEASES. Volumes. Ed.
by George Bluner. Profusely illustrated
and fully detailed survey by leading au-
thorities of the prevention, diagnosis,
treatment and cure Of respiratory, cardiac,
nervous, endocrine, skin diseases, ETC., etc.
S volumes, 4,207 pages. Pub. at $500.
Sale all vols. $7.S5
IS. THE JEALOUS CHILD, by E. Podo-
lsky. Discusses fully and frankly the
physical and emotional causes of jealousy
in children and their practical remedies.
Pub. at S3.75.--A Sale Sl.S8
Sc. GENERAL THEORY OF NEUROSES,
by Rudolf Brun. Up-to-date, standard
work on the biology, psychoanalysis and
psychohygiene Of psychosomatic disorders.
400 pages, illus. Pub. ut S10.OO.-Saie 1888
lContinuedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

ST. ANATOMY FOR ARTISTS, by Regin-
aid Marsh. A new, non-technical guide
prepared by famous artiSt-445 detailed
illustrations of every conceivable bend and
twist of the human body, adapted from
drawings by the old masters. Practical
and highly effective. Pub. at $3.75,
Sale $2.9s
ST. Yachting - RACING TACTICS, by
Manfred Curry. Rules and tactics OF, sail
ing by one of the worlds foremost author
tiles. Over $50 diagrams and illus. Pub.
at ------------------Sale $1.98
So. CLOUDS, WIND AND WATER, by
Manfred Curry. 100 large, full-page pho
tographic studies. Magnificently repro
duced in sepia and blue tints, they depict
unusual cloud formations, gathering
storms and the vivid effects of the sun and
moon on the atmosphere. 8h"x11". Pub.
81. ARTIST AND CRAFTSMAN: CON-
TRAST, SIMILARITY, INFLUENCE, by
H. Ruhemann. Magnificently illustrated
with 68 color and monochrome photo
gravure reproductions, this unusual vol
ume demonstrates the relationship
of artist and craftsmen through the ages.
Printed in Holland. Pub. at $3.50,
Sale $1.49
SIS. HOOKED RUG DESIGN, by w. w.
Kent. IA plates, many in magnificent
color The standard history, full of fas-
cinating information on traditional and
modern patterns, the art and craft of
hooking rugs from Colonial times to the
present. Pub. at $7.50-------S Sale 1898
Sc. AUDUBONS BUTTERFLIES, MOTHS
and Other Studies. Hundreds of the great
artist-naturalist's paintings of insect and
bird life, reproduced for the first time!
10 plates, Is in beautiful full color. Pub.
at $5.75---------- Sale $298
81. PORTRAIT OF THE OLD WEST, with
140 Plates, 40 in Full Color, by Harold
McCracken. Indian wars, buffalo hunts,
cattle drives, pioneer and Cowboy life on
the Great Plains-magnific depicted
in eyewitness paintings and drawings by
great American artists of the period:
Frederic Remington, Charlie Russell, Geo.
Catlin, Seth Eastman and many others.
40 large plates in breathtaking color. 100
in halftone. Excellent text and biograph-
ical checklist Of Western artists. Pub. at
So. THE WAY TO GAME ABUNDANCE:
An Explanation of Game Cycles. BY w.
B. Grange. Comprehensive guide to
simple methods of conservation, based on
sound natural principles and creative
management. OF exceptional interest to
the sportsman and landowner. Thrilling
photos. Pub. at $1,000 Sale $1.4S
SO. ALBERT EINSTEIN-EssAYs IN
SCIENCE. Written for the scientifically
minded laymen, these essays help explain
the theory of relatively, discuss great dis
coveries Of the past and present, etc. Pub.
at $2.75--g--------.---- Sale $l.OO
60. THE NEW MILITARY G. NAVAL
DICTIONARY, ed. by F. Gaynor. Defi-,
nitive glossary of 1000 terms. including
latest unclassified data on guided missiles,
atomic weapons, radar, bacterial warfare,
etc. Charts and tables. Pub. at $500.
Sale $1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Quincy, Richard w. Batchelder
and William e. Comstock: adj
jutant, James N. Holt: finance
officer. John 4. Riggles: mem
bership officer. Theodore j.
Quincy
Meetings Of posts this week:
Monday - USS Jacob Jones,
Raleigh Hotel; Washington Gas
Light Co.. 433 Third street.
NV: Woodbridge, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue. NE.
Tuesday - James Reese Eu-
rope, 2027 North Capital street;
Lincoln. Geo. E. Killeen and U.
&C. McAlexander. 433 Third
street, NV. !.
Wednesday - Geo. S. Patton,
Tank Corps, and Lesley & Doug
las McNair. 433 Third street,
NV.
Thursday-Stanley Churc h
DePue. and Internal Revenue.
433 Third street. NV: Kenna-
Main, 1901 Nicholas avenue.
Sc; Thad Dulin. Bethesda Ma
val Officers Club.
Friday-Augustus p. Gardner.
Army & Navy Club: GAO. 433
! Third street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
oES Activities
In Local Chapters

Notice to fraternal correspond
ents- Eastern Star news. in
tended for publication in The
Sunday Star must be received
not later than noon on Tuesday.
Chapter notices are:
Electa-Tuesday meeting.
Martha - Tuesday, Temple
Board. Contact Mrs. Beulah
Schwartz, Friday. meeting.
Joseph II. Milans Lodge
Thursday, September. October
and November birthdays hon.
ored. Monday. Chatterbox Club
with Mrs. Virginia Woods.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
July and August birthdays hon.
ored. Friday. Home Board with
Elmerdeen McDermott.
Trinity-Thursday, honoring
married couples.
Esther-Monday, rehearsal for
officers, 5:45 pm. Thursday. Bob
Morris night. Saturday, S to z
pm. buffet dinner, home OF
Agnes Miller. For reservations
call HA. 2-3931 or CO. $3.50.
Bethlehem - Tuesday, grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
NW 10 Conduct
instruction School

The D. C.. Department. viii
conduct q school of instruction
for officers Of all posts to in
struct in the proper methods
and procedures OF conducting
meetings of all types, parlia-
mentary law, etc.
The first course viii be con-
Quoted by Past Departm e n t
Commander George F. McWil-
Hams at the Police Fire Post
home, 1909 r. !. avenue. NE.
on September Is, Immediately
after the Council of Administers
ton meeting. Other past depart
ment commanders and members
of the Staff will assist.
The annual Veterans Day
ball will be held at the Washing
ton Hotel on November 10. De-
partment Senior Vice Com
mander Francis c. Wood Is
chairman.
Department Commander zed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
w Tupmun Heads u S Maritime Post Of American Legion

w. Bavolack; inaster-at-
arms, Leon A. Carrier: sergt. at
arms. Thomas A. McGurk. ST.:
quartermaster. Harry johnson;
chaplain, the Rev. Paul A.
Twiddy: executive committee.
Frank Abbo, Emilio .Troiano,
Edwin C. Murphy. Byron G..
Carson, Clarence v. Oper and
Henry L. Johns.
The department commander
and staff will install the follow
ing officers Of Stanley Church
DePue Post on Thursday, at $50
pm. at the Legion Club:
Commander. Michael r. Be-
linky: vice commanders. c. r.
Cinuuegrana. BENJAMIN p. Ar
mold and Nathan e. Powers:
chaplain. John A. Beveridge:
sergt. -at-arms, Carlton Smith;
trustee, A. T. Danaher.
On September 10 at o pm. at
the Legion Club the following
officers of Holloran-Murray Post
will be installed:
Commander. Adeeb j. Neam;
vice commanders. Theodore j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Department Commander By
ron E. Dunn and stan Of the
American Legion recently in
stalled officers Of United States
Maritime Post as follows:
Commander, william M. Tup-
man: vice commanders. Myer
Trupp. Irby Z. Price and Rich
ard D. Lee: adjutant. Ralph w.
Blevins: finance officer. William
F. Vail: membership officer, Myer
Trupp: Judge advocate, Warren
H. Russell; service officer. Ern-
est F. Johnston.
|. The first class Ut the post
leadership training course for
the Legion year 1954-1955 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

visitation. memorial for the late
Matron Edith c. Kraul Krautler.
Saturday, card party. home Of
the patron.
Areme - Wednesday. 54th
birthday.
Washington Centennial-Mon-
day, Ways and Means Har-
mony with Mrs. Dorothy Beale.
Wednesday, Endowment with
Mrs. Mae Imolay. Friday. grand
visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Jobs Daughters
Meetings This Week

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. saturday. club
night.
Bethel No. 5-Friday. Mons
and Dads night and obligation.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday. Mons
and Dads night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

val Gun : Factory. $40 Eighth
street, Sc.
Thursday-Nationa Capital,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue, NV:
Equality-Walter Reed. 1912
Ninth street, NV; Internal
Revenue, $50 Eighth street, s. e.
Saturday-United States Pub
lie Health Service. Top Cottage,
u. S. p. II. Grounds. Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
2,l70 Teachers Leuve

OTTAWA.-Since the end Of
World War II. Alto school teach
ers have emigrated from Canada
to the United States. OF these.
787 left in the past three years.