davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Joe
Louis and his revue, with Leonard
Reed and Lucky Millinder clicked
at Harlem's Apollo Theatre
Buck Clayton, Jimmie Crawford
and Don Abney currently at Broad
ways Basin Street Billy
Eckstine going great in Hollywood.
Eartha Kit her usual dynamic
self on Jimmy Durante's Colgate
Comedy Hour two weeks ago
Everything Joni James touches
turns to a hit. A great gal with
a nice voice Walter Bishop
is one of Tin Pan Alleys we'll
known song writer's "There
Was A Time" is one of the finest
ballads to come our way from
France in a long time. 1t was
penned by Charles Tremet of La
Mer" fame. And, Tommy Edwards
proves to be the perfect singer for
it.
Pearl Bailey making her first
local cafe appearance here in more
than year at La Vie En- Rose
"The Rear Round, all
Negro revue tried out last Spring
in Harlem, is slated for Broad
way opening April 10 Noble
Sissle to do six-day weekly disc
jockey program over radio station
WMGM starting January 18
Audrey Hepburn a cinch to receive
some kind of award for her work
in Roman Holiday"
Rita Faye, pert pine sized child
star, has another pair of delight
full sides out, "I'm a Problem
Child" and mister Lightnin' Bug.
Shirley Hammer, the beautiful
Canadian thrush, has lovely init
mate style Louis Jordan re-
turning from Miami soon to do
series of recordings.
Business-minded show folk: Billy
Eckstine investing in a fine new
Negro hotel in Miami Beach, named
the Carver Gladys Hampton
(Lioneps wife) planning to open an
exclusive dress shop here in Har-
lem on 125th Street.
Show folk happy for w. c.
Handy and his bride who has been
his devoted Secretary for many
years, Irma Louise Logan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
75-Cent Wage
Too Low Now.

Boston. - The 75-cent minimum
wage law is outmoded and the
amount must be increased, Sen.
John Kennedy d., Mass.) said at
the fourth annual Samuel Com
pers memorial banquet honoring
the founder of the AFL.
He charged inaction, confusion
and uncertainty which mark the
Republican Administration consti-
tute a real threat to the economy
of the nation and called upon both
major political parties to unite in
a program to forestall a threatened
economic collapse
The Taft-Hartley law, which he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
TROUBLE IN INDO-CHINA

Ho Chi Mini, Communist insur-
gent in Indo-China, propos ed
through the Swedish press a peace
conference in the Indo-China War
Premier Nguyen Van Tam de-
manded an inquiry into the peace
feelers. Emperor Bao Dai was
vary, wanted to wait until a new
French government is formed.
The French people have been
wanting peace. French leaders
have insisted that the war be con-
tinued, pointed out that the Reds
are now being beaten, and that
peace would be to the advantage of
the Communists. They are organ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
U P
A n D
D o " n
F A R is H
S 7 R EE
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: When | was a boy which
has been some ways back now
used to go to the big church meet
lngs out in the country and dur
ing them times one of the songs
that always caught me listening
with both ears was one that sound
ed somethin lack this: Does you
call dat erligion, Nav, Nav, lisa
scanlass and 'er shame 1t was
one of them songs born out of the
trials and tribulations of Aine
Haggar's Chillun and when ever
they'd sing it you'd know that they
was talkin' bout somebody tho
they'd never say who they was e.
what made me start to hearing that
old song agin from so far off as
| set down to eat ma fish and drink
ma beer was that one of the mem
bers o-the-tribe had jest been by
to tell me bout the settlement he
got from this past years cotton
crop which story he held off til he
told me how his Boss was a church
going man, that he knowed that he
went to church eber Sunday, and
sometime led the meeting on week
day nights and that he'd been
workin for the same Boss for desc
pass three years, this being the
third crop of cotton that he'd
stayed and seed through to settle
ment time . AS he talked / lis
tened while he said the fust year
u.s. raised (meaning him. and his
family fourteen bales, then come
the next year and little wuss
and den dis year US raised seven
teen bales and de settlement come
to forty-one dollars and twenty
cents, and muffin fur us part OBJ de
seeds You know, he said,
Brother rs gotta 'ligion too, and
done been all round to de lawyers
but de big ern dey tells me faint
right but it amt muffin no big law
yer kin do bout dem kinda cases,
but maybe one of dem little 'erns
kin help you By the time he
got to me he'd done give-up on
the whole thing but what dis
turbed him now was his Bible and
his Boss-man's religion Just
before he was ready to go he ups
and says | amt worried bout dem
Big and Little Lawyers .. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
Two Burglaries
Over Weekend

Two burglaries were reported in
Jackson over the weekend, one at
Fencher's Service Station and the
other at Highland Park Grocery
and Market.
The service station at 100 E
South st. was entered by a window
and $40 was taken.
The grocery burglary occurred
Saturday night and was reported
early Sunday morning. Taken were
five cartons of assorted cigaretts,
a box of cigars, II pounds Of pork
chops, two dozen eggs, three lbs. of
cheese and two dozen pair rayon
socks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

said proposals for amendments
were certain" to go before Con-
gress at its next session.
Commenting on the shifting of
northern textile mills southwark,
he said: II intend to give the most
careful investigation and study to
practical proposals designed to
overcome our competitive handicap
as against the comparatively un-
organized South"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
Name Editor
Sweets To
Missouri Police
Retirement Board

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, (ANP)
= Nathaniel A. Sweets, editor and
publisher of the St. Louis Ameri-
can, was named trustee of the
Missouri police retirement system
last week. The seven trustees ham
die the state police pension sys-
tenn and control several million
dollars.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
THREE FOR MOSSADEGH

Former Iran Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh got three years solitary
confinement when the five-man
military tribunal ruled on his at
tempted rebellion against S h h
Mohammed Ria Pahlevi.
His army chief of staff was SEN
fenced to two years disciplinary
Imprisonment for completely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

lied, could probably take over the
government by political maneuvers
if peace came.
Even when badly outnumbered,
the Reds show ability to do that
sort Of thing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
SIS BILLION CUT

President Eisenhower and the
National Security Council were re-
ported to have approved the DE
Tense Departments plan to shift
emphasis to atomic attack and de-
Tense, and cut the military budget,
as a result, S. billion below the cur
rent budget estimates. The main
slash would be in the Army with
manpower perhaps cut as much as
Is percent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
reason that there were so few
wrecks in the horse and buggy
days was because the driver did not
depend wholly on his own intelli-
gence.-Anonymous.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

l amt so worried bout dem forty
one dollars and twenty cents
but do you call dat. 'erligion
1t was that question that found
me hearing again, as ! set down
for ma fish and beer Aine Hag-
CARS Chillun singing q. F. DOES
YOU CALL DAT 'ERLIGION,
NAV, NAV, LISA seamless
AMER SHAME
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
INDIA WONDERS

Communist China, pressing It's
case TOO hard, is getting reactions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

TOO LATE NOW: One of the
regular Parish Streeters who'd
just bought himself rather light
suit telling his friend Sunday night
when it started freezing up that
the reason he'd bought the light
suit was that he'd figured it wasn't
gonna be no more winter, hearing
his pal reply, Yeah, Bud, but it's
too late now to make another wish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

SOMETHING THAT MADE Me
LAFF: Up at one of the popular
spots of the Ole Avenue the other
night, "MR. VICKSBURG," after
rubbing his coat lapel with some
vigorous strokes and looking at
himself in the big mirror, turning
around and addressing everybody
say, Well, now, I've just removed
six different colors of lip-stick T..
and then a young waitress not yet
so worldly exclaiming, Gee, whiz,
I've never heard of one lady with
six different colors Of lip-stick on
her mouth 90.
AT THE BASKETBALL GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT: One Of the
most enthusiastic spectators at the
Jackson College-Grambling game
was Miss Minnie L. Gibbs, Ai2C,
Air Corps. She is a weather fore
caster, now stationed at Donald
son Air Force Base, Greenville,
S. c., and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gibbs of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ROCKvILLE-One. two and three
bedrm. apts.; liv rm.. dinette. kit.
bath. screened rear porch: near
schools and shopping center: sos to
SSiIPi.5 s.s. 1t sss! with
NR Esn FEoWNEESPfSEY SRS 1SNSSs snOp
ping center-2 bedrms.. cool. quiet
cow; loc.. couple pref refs. uttls'
r AZ iHfl' F Sse' s a. Ss SSss
Adults: immed. Occup. ~. 5-7745
TAKOMA PK.-Modern s rms. and
path path, S75. EMPLOYED YpSy couple pre- pre-
ri lsEE6G H. T S1tSnS Park. Md. An
portation. SO mo. Ju. S-s74s.
SiLVER SPRING. Ga. ave.-Lovely,
modern apt Adults. Reas. Utils.
A iPfl; A ~ GI1B4e' AT CoBuR THR,
300 Defense hwy ssGsnsSur r:, No
IN cool SLIGO CREEK PARK-2-
bedrm. apt. lge rooms, picture win
dows 8 closets. laundry and storage
facilities; good transp. S92-S94 incl.
bedrm de luxe units. only $3.50
plus utils A lot for your rentals.
Featuring rear kitchen entrance.
garbage disposal. 9.2-cubie-ft. refgr..
auto. washing machine connection
in kitchen; close to grade schools,
express bus downtown. Immediate
and future occupaney Call HI
C aiEySS CHASE q a sSsS Ni.vdal: "a
s ssSF% Ssh ny heat. hot %s:f .ns
frigeretion furn.. Key ct Apt. I.
$77:50 per mo-, Apt. No. 4. FLOYD
Z, DAVIS CO.. 1879 K st. nv"
H AN 1ISSI LANE. BETHESDA. MD
2 rms. kit. bath: elec. range, refsr. :.
Venetian blinds; all utils incl. in
rent, also auto space. Avail. now
Pleas Please eell , GEORGE !. soRoEERR'
fNSi o4 Wol n sl7ses ave- NV Ma
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE. 1904
furn.. very COW. loo: blk. 10
stores Reas rent. Z. N FRY.
1905 East West hwy. OIL. 6-73S3.
TAKOMA PARK-Nice large liv. rm.,
din; area. XII; 2 6edrms S, tile bath mti:
bus and shop. Utiis. furn. Adults.
$3.50 JU, 5-2150 JU. 9-3739.
SILVER SPRING, S19l Schrider St
3-room and bath apt, close-in. $40;
also larger apis, S76.75. JU. 5-4554.
TAX. PIX. sIL. sPG. AREA-New.
1 bedrm.; pvt. parking. bus. schools;
l blk. shops, theatre; all utils.. mod.
auto. laundry equip; avail. immed.
JU. $1,000 after 8 pm. weekdays:
all day. Sat. and Sun. 81
ROCKvILLE-Compl efncieney with
At a.
line: $50. incl utils. Poplar 2-4296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hsr

Unscramble the sets Of letters, making word
Of each scramble. Print each word, q letter to 81
square, beneath each scramble. The letters you have
printed on the ctced squares may then be arranged
spell the surprise GSiDer suggested by the cartoon
Clue What is it? (AnSwer appears Page Co. COL g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
APIS. UNFURNISHFD-D.c.

|C0LORED-6 RMS. bath, remod..
ne. NX. S-&eSe. "O' -O' O -
COLORED-lOth AND e SITS. NE
Attractive apt. includes liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit. dinette and bath: excel.
loo. cow. shopping. transp? $67 so.
P n.E. NJ. s1 sSSss' 1919 18th Ma4 st.
COLORED-lss flr. bedrm. apt. with
private front and rear entrances;
large dinette.. liv rm., kit: and bath;
refgr.. mad stove mel; $3.50 plus
all utils. 331 54th st. ne. SHAN
NON A. LuSaS CO.. 1905 II st.
COLORED-NR.N NAVY YARD. 1923.
rm., kit. and semiprivate bath; bed
rm. furn. incl; ,$67. Present tenant.
No. 4, will show. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV" Ma.
CGOLORIED-7Os 9Th ST. N.w.-Newly
nsS l.s IT, snd s ss eng
mo-. Incl. ali utilities. See janitor
lCOLORED-1433 W ST. N.W.-3rd
A. rms .r IT,; rI share se BATH f:ns SSC
COLORED-241S nth ST. NV
Completely redecorated; / lge. RIM;
kit, and bath; $45 mo-. incl. neat
Uses. or call ME. $4,000, -.
newly newt H dec lee. n rooms with Ore.
places, Kitchen and bath; quiet;
married couple; 5efer c1S nv soS Sa
C SoII%0SRED11s 9th ST. NEW.
rm.. 2 bedrms., kit. utils. furn'
cow transp.; SOS mo. HE. 4-39l9.
COLORED-le26 14th NV, end
floor; large rooms, dinette space.
kit. and bath. Available July /. $50.
Go direct to property or call d..
CoLoRED-e RMS, semipvt. bath:
housekeeping apt. sos mo-, utils.
incl. AZ Independence ave. Sc.
COLORED - THESE MODERN APIS.
have been reduced to S65. Utilities
incl. Vacant. Apply 749 51st st. Sc,
RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
APIS. UNFURNIShED-VA.

ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
now Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms. latest In kitchen equip
ment parauet floors; Venetian blinds.
] bedroom. $3.50 For info. cali
ia. 5000.
ARL.. NEW BLDG. mr.. Hecht's-1
bedrm.. 8 expos. extra closet space:
Was, washer; dryer r. N bsmt' $3.50 ircL
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. has Q few
] and 9 bedrm: units available.
priced from SIS SIT; IN COW: Alex
Phone TE. 6-44o0 or come to the
once in Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. YER
non ave and Russell I'd
ARL--Close in. best neighborhood;
1 new ! ,t and 6edFm apts;; $3.50 to
d, c.. near Glebe I'd. 4014 Columbia
ARRiILTNGToN-wEsTovER SECTION
Unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt; heat and
water h furnished: DIN End a Nssr 6 bus
pre sss mo G WeeFdaSs A ca JA O
227S; night and Sunday. KE; g.
D 1naH APTs.-s bdrms., Mv. rm..
din. rm.. all cleo. kit; big closets;
8 min. Pentagon; S110 mo. OF, 4
AiRIiNGToN-yery close in. Newly
painted, ! bedrm. apt. in mod. fire-
proof bldg. immed; occupancy as
Il nv L So "a S.G GS4s7' SSor,
3 exposures. incinerator.. very de
sirable. Mr.. Fort Myer. Avail. July
!. Adults. S1O1.60; utils. incl. IA.
CIoSSEEe1iN ARL.-Modern bldg. 1875
N. Calvert st. l bedrm.. liv. rm..
dinette. kit. and bath; available
July l. SIS. Call res. mgr, ia.
7-936S or DI. 7-7740.
LARGE 2-BEDRM. APT. In lovely apt.
house with liv rm., dinette kit.
path and plenty of closet space.
laundry and parking facilities, $92
utils. incl: Shopping center nearby;
downtown washington, also to bus ;;
Manor. iSi6 n. Court House I'd,
Arl., va. Cali ia. $1,000 from 9
to 5 Monday through Friday. "a
ARL., close in: bedrm.: mr.. Penta-
gon, Navy Annex, Fl. Myer; parking,
shopping; adults; $3.50, utils.
except cleo. Out Wilson blvd. left
on Oak ST., right to 1884 18th I'd n.
MRS. FANDRICH. =
10 MINIS. TO d. c., minis. to Pen
tagon, on buSlines; nice shopping
center; cross ventilation in all apts.,
1 and 2 bedrms. WASHINGTON g.
LEE ;s APIS, 200 N. Wayne st.
acknowledgements HEnhssSH0t NEibl furn. apt. in
Clarendon area. Excel. neighbor-
hood, $85. ia. 7-2497. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Masonic Groups Announce
Activities This Week

The Hospital Services Commit
tee Of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite will provide enter
tainment and refreshments for
patients at the Naval Medical
Hospital In Bethesda Thursday
at 1880 pm.
Royal Arch Masons.
Monday - Anacostia Chapter,
PM. and MEM. degrees. Mount
Vernon. stated.
Tuesday - Potomac-H r q m
Chapter, MN. degree; Mount
Horeb- oodridge. stated.
Thursday-W Washington Chap
ter, Past High Priests night;
Singleton. MN. degree.
Friday - Eureka Naval Chap
ter. MEM. degree; Mount
Pleasant. MN. degree.
Royal and Select Masters
Mount Pleasant Council will
confer the degrees Of Royal and
Select Masters Monday 1880 pm.
at 4441 Wisconsin avenue NV.
knights Templar.
Monday - Washington Com
mandery. drill team and officers
rehearsal.
Tuesday-DeMola Command
cry. inspection by Grand Com
mander officers.
Friday-Colum Command
cry Drill Corps and Ladies' Aux
Hilary meet.
Scottish Rite.
Raymond N. Babcock, secre-
tary Of the District Grand Lodge,
will head a cast of 80 comforting
the 18th degree at 8 pm. Tues
day. Previous to degree work,
Albert Pike Consistory and Rob-
ert de Bruce Council of Kadosh
will hold meetings.
The Advisory Board of Mason
ic Clubs has elected the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Legion Auxiliary Units
Meetings This Week

Woodbridge Unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary viii meet
Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall,
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
at 8 p. m. with the president.
Mrs. Margaret Pryor. presiding,
Members will attend church ii
a group next Sunday evening
at the Avondale Baptist Church,
Michigan and Eastern avenues
NE.
The Department Rehabiiita-
ton Committee win hold . coffee
hour at Forest Glen today from 2
to $3.50.
The department president, Mrs.
Merle w. Cerulla. and STAFF will
make an official visit to James
Reese Europe Unit on Wednes-
day, at the Banneker Recreation
center, $500 Georgia avenue NV,
at 8 pm. The president, Mrs.
Ernestine L. Davis, win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
| OES Activities
| In Local Chapters

Activities in Eastern Sta
chapters this week include:
Esther - Monday, Temple
Board with Ethel Ashmen
Wednesday. Dramatic Club with
Lucy Brown. Thursday. Home
Board with Elsie Babcock. Fri
day, Ways and Means three-day
tour to Charleston. s. G.
Mount Pleasant Friday, eve
ming Of games. home Of Mrs
Louise Goodacre.
Ruth - Monday, FRIENDLY
group. home Of Esther Reilly
Saturday, dance. Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Good Will-Friday, meeting.
| Cathedral-Wednesday, hon,
oring March birthdays. Today.
rehearsal Of officers. ! pm, 1910
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Treaty Oak-Monday. line Of
ficers' night.
Warren q. Harding-Tuesday
$3.50 pm. Ways and Means
demonstration, Pepco Building
Tuesday, meeting. Wednesday.
$3.50 pm. bus trip to Elects
Chapter in Baltimore. Md.
Electa-Tuesday. chapter past
matrons and patrons. special
guests.
Bethlehem - Tuesday. birth
days honored. Thursday. Home
Board with Velva Grimm. Satur-
day, card party and dance. Sher-
atom Park Hotel. For reServa-
tions call j. D. Bowen.
st. John's-Friday, Endow-
ment Committee.
Martha - Wednesday, Star
Point Society with Mrs. Vir-
GINA De Moreland. Saturday,
Ways and Means card party and
dance. Sheraton Park Hotel.
Contact Marshall Royston.
Trinity-Adah Card Club,
home Of Mrs. John. Saturday
school of instruction.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday,
covered dish dinner. 6 pm. fol-
lowed by meeting.
Unity - Friday. Jessica and
Martha Washington Chapters of
Virginia. and Good VIII and Ia
koma chapters here. guests.
Washington Centennial-Wed-
nesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Mae .Gillard. Saturday. Unity
card party with Mrs. Wade
Brinley.
observation-disclosures. officers
rehearsal. Wednesday. initia-
ton.
Lafayette Lodge-Wedne
mems night. Friday. card club
with Mrs. Violet Bailey.
Federal-Thursday. reception
for Associate Grand Conductress
Myrtle Humphreys.
Hope - Wednesday celebrity
night.
MiZpah-T Tuesday, Home Board
dinner. 1906 Tenth street NE,
$50 pm.
Acacia - Wednesday. Star
Points with Mrs. Roberta Lentz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
American Legion
Executive Units
To Meet Thursday

The Executive Committe q
meeting Of the District Of Column
bia American Legion will be
held Thursday at the Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV, at
l8 pm. with DR.. William B.
Adams. department commander
presiding.
An apepal to all local Ameri-
can Legion posts to get their
contributions to the Wooden
Church Crusade into department
headquarters not later then May
"a. SO that they may be for
warded to the national head
quarters no later than June /
has been made by the depart
ment commander.
It is understood that each
donors name will be inscribed
in a book to be placed In the
church which the individuals
or posts contribution has helped
to build.
Four local posts recently re-
ceived national recognition for
obtaining their 1854 member
ship quota by December 81, 1858.
The awards are Streamers to be
placed on their post banners,
Those receiving the awards
are Victory, FBI, SEC and Pol
ing. This is the first time any
post has received this award
since 1913.
Navy Department Post, will
hold its annual Army night at
the Legion clubhouse on We'd
nesday at 8 pm. An inter-
esting talk by an Army official
and dancing will follow short
business meeting. All Legion
naires and interested veterans
are invited.
Meetings of posts this week
are:
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
2027 North Capitol street.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash,
224 D street Sc: Fort Dupont,
z Fourth street Me-: Navy De-
partment. National Cathedral
and Henry C. Spengier, 433
Third street NV.
Thursday-James E. Walker,
1882 Ninth street NV.
Friday--Victory and GPO, 433
Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
| Roy E. Myers Heads
| Washington Post Of
VFW Department

Washington Post Veterans Of
Foreign Wars has elected the
following officers: Commander,
Roy E. Myers jr.: senior vice
commander, Walter c. Bunch:
junior vice commander. Cecil j.
Sisk: quartermaster. Albert
Kleuver: advocate. Rudy Day:
chaplain. BENJAMIN Reed: sur
geon, Herbert Borchardt; two
year trustee. William Mayo;
three year trustee. Ralph Mayo.
Installation will be in April.
General Vicente Lin Post has
chosen as its new officers: Com
mander. Demetrio Agquis: SEN
ior vice commander, Galicano A,
Jamila; junior vice commander,
Pedro N. lido: quartermaster,
Silvestre Brazal: advocate, N. p,
Donesa: chaplain. Cornelio O.
Lopez; surgeon, Paul Balhuena:
trustees, ! year.. Simon AgquiS;
two years, N. p. Donesa; three
years. Robert Sanchez.
Installation win be April 20 at
the Legion Club.
The ritual team from Front
Line Post viii put on ritualistic
work for the one Of the Districts
of the Department Of Maryland
at Clinton, Md. fire house today
Members Of the team will meet
at department headquarters,
about / pm.
Department senior vice COM
mander. Zed L. Williams. jr.,
poppy chairman, has announced
there will not be another meet
ing Of the committee until about
the middle Of April.
Meetings Of posts this week
are:
Mon day National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE: Front Line. 419 Sew
enth street NV.
Wednesday Police Fire, 1709
Rhode Island avenue NE: Fa-
ther John p. Gallagher Post,
North Capitol and K streets.
Thursday - Takoma, B a nix
bldg, Piney Branch and Flower
aves., Takoma Park. Md.
Friday-Columbia. l749 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; Joseph B.
Kelliher, Wisconsin avenue and
M street NV. All-American. 217
Oneida place NE,
Auxiliaries.
Treasury Auxiliary elected
Gertrude Wilhelm. president;
Margaret Bussis. senior vice
president: Dorothy Sillman. jun
Tor vice president; Anna Van
Reed, treasurer: Gussie Herm -,
chaplain; Sarah Jones. condLc-
tress; Ruth Martin, guard. Myr-
tie Lanckton, three-year trustee.
Federal Auxiliary elected: Ra-
chel Kiesler. president: Ida Coo
per, senior vice president: Ruth
Waxman, Junior vice president:
Alma Cope. treasurer; Yule Bali.
chaplain: Ruth Norris. conduc-
tress; Betty Williams, guard;
Flora Mcgee. three-year trustee
Esther Keehan was appointed
patriotic instructor.
The auxiliary will hold joint
installation with their post on
April 8 at Nash Club rooms.
Third and D streets Sc.
On April 8 at Port Tobacco.
Md. the auxiliary win present
an American flag to q All Club.
Members not having transporta-
ton are to meet at Barney Cir
Gle at $50 PM.