davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
BUILD A STRONGER,
RICHER LIFE

OF all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity, re-
igion and morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that man
claim the tribute of patriotism who
should labor to subvert those pillars
of human happiness, those firmest
props of the duties of men and citi-
zens."-George Washington.
That ringing declaration of faith
by the first President of the United
States marks religion as the corner
stone of American democracy. SINH
lar avowals have been made by our
presidents right down through his
tory. In fact, democracy is a system
of government derived from basic re-
ligious principles.
But the pressures of this atomic age
threaten to erode those firmest props
of the duties of men and citizens"
Not by direct attack, but through
lethargy. Not by open menace, but
through Indifference If the terrible
day of destruction for these pillars
OF faith ever comes. it will be because
here is what is happening TO the re-
ligious faith of some Americans:
65,0O0,O00 Americans do not be-
long to any religious group.
8O,000,000 Americans do not attend
religious services regularly.
Nearly half of all American chill
dren do not receive regular religious
education.
These disturbing statistics have
been carefully assembled. Perhaps the
most alarming one of all is the large
percentage of children who are grow
ing up as spiritual illiterates. Here
is a grim and frightening preview of
our citizens of tomorrow unless
parents face up to the full response
bilities for the total education of their
children. For as F. B. l. Director J
Edgar Hoover warns: "The parents
of America can strike a most effective
Continued on page eight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
PLAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
BY AL HARRISON
REASON DRIVEN HOME

We always commended that a man Should spend AZ
much money as possible with his hometown business
Not that you have to spend all of it there but az
least the biggest portion
Last week, what l had always said came true
l mad an insurance policy with G.. Garland Fowler
with my tobacco allotment cut and other things con-
sldered, decided I'd die for less money. The mere
mention of it to Garland resulted in his not only
taking care of in providing the kind of policy that
lifted my needs but also my pocketbook. And even
got credit transferred from the policy l originally
owned.
Had dealt with an out-of-towner my plight would
nave merely been another statistic AS turned out
dealt at home and got personal service. Proof
enough?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Arthur
Saws
BY BILLY Arthur

One OF the incest tributes
ever paid newspaper folk cane
from II. Fl. Brimley, who was
an artist with wo:oS as well as
with Tar Heel resources Will"
curator of the State Museum.
MIR. Brimsley reminded his
readers that being an editor
His yachts in the future, his
private car, too,
And his palace at Newport not
built:
He wears not silk stockings, not
diamond ring owns
And in deer-stalking sports not
kilt.
He deals not in millions, he
rolls not in gold,
And his automobiles in the
air;
Gay Paree never sees him,
Berlin knows him not
And for champagne he really
dot care.
But he strives to do good to his
neighbors and friends
With logged persistence and
true:
With many a trial he gets out
the stuff
That is helpful to me and to
you.
He sweeps out the office. he
stalls off a dun,
And he notes that Bill Smith
has left jail;
He writes some sad lines on the
death of a mule
And some more On the full din
ner pail.
His bills are often paid in
turnipS or wood,
And in many things other than
cash.
With 'chitlinks' and spareribs
when killing time comes
So he don't always live upon
hash"
For example. the editor of
the AShcville Messenger in
1855 told his readers that I'VE
soon expect to haze an auction
sale of the stuff taken in on
subscription. \ few articles
now in stock consist of two
barrels of onions, three bushels
of turnips, five pcckS Of yamS,
one load of green pine cord
wood, a dozen clay pipes. three
z oedncggS ,old), twenty
pounds of hotel Hash (prcscrv-
ed in alcohol. two gallons of
chicken soup a-lI?hotel with
the chicken lett OuD. and sub
dry other articles. We hope our
friends will bid IS much as
possible as the printers are an
xiouS to be paid of. The editor
is willing to hold the yams and
green pine cord wood for his
share"
Mr.. Brimlcy also said of the
editor:
"He is ever alert and always al
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Editorials
OUR STATE FAIR
. .

A> VI VIC iSoly VIZ ca
positions of this country is our own
North Carolina State Fair. Of the
flVe-day fair as it is the country
lragest. Others operating 10 days or
more may have larger attendance and
more premium money, but our 1O4
year old fair here in Tarheelia tops
all others in both these principal fac
tors for 5-day events.
Our fair is owned by the Dept. of
Agriculture, yet, despite the fact that
1t Is governmental agency, its prize
money, its advertising and promo
uonal expense and other operational
funds come from Fair revenue, with
out benefit of tax appropriations. The
Department works very closely with
State College, and its Extension work
ers in the county home and farm
agents offices, and all these folks
TAKE great interest and pride in
the production of the educational
facets of our fair. Many other State
departments cooperate equally in its
production, with hundreds of farmers,
businessmen, industrialists, and Just
plain John Citizens preparing worth
while exhibits, the livestock shows,
art and handicraft exhibitions, and
the thousands of other educational
and inspirational features of the Fair.
We should be mighty proud of the
excellence of their work.
Some of us are prone to scott at the
"sameness" each year, yet we do our
soothing without the full knowledge
of "how different" and how advanced
is each succeeding production. Those
of us who think the State Fair is all
Slrlle shows and bingo games really
have not seen the Fair when we did
attend.
In attending the Fair this year plan
to spend time visiting the exhibit
halls, the Village of Yesteryear",
the Theme" and the "Challenge
Program" centers, and above all
watch at least one of the livestock
judging shows in the Arena. Live
stock and poultry are fast taking the
place of cotton and tobacco as major
income sources for the farms of our
state, and these open shows" prove
that our cattle and hogs are equal
and better than those of other states
entering these competitions. Too, the
State Fair can claim large measure
of the credit for the interest in and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
HE WORKED HARD

Most people don't like to admit that some other
person worked the hardest project. But it was
OBVIOUS to everyone who helped with the festival that
Dr. Gene Cook did lions share of the work in ever
direction for the Jaycee float, building the band stand
and decorating the warehouse.
And 1t wasn't because he had nothing else to do
If you're busy person, multiply your activities by
Two and YOU then have the schedule usually facing
DR.. Cook. That way you appreciate his contri-
button the same as l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

the development of these fine flood
ed herds which are springing up
throughout North Carolina.
Remember, the rides, the thrill
shows and the races are only the
fancy trimmings Of any fair. Its the
exhibits that hold the mirror to our
States progress. See them at your
n. G. State Fair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
WALKING CONTEST: We belle,

has about played out Mack Gore has
wins in that event is
enough walkers competing believe the festival
committee would do well discontinue
OF n attraction year. Actually, would like
about ten mile bicycle five mile
road could be closed for hours believe
draw q huge number of entries and would provoke
interest excitement among spectators.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
ALL OVER TIL SO

AT last 1t appears that the Yam Festival is going
TO be handled the right way. Plans, so Pm led II
oeleve are being made for the 18th Annual Festival
The only way a first-cass show be guaranteed
Is to make the festival year-round proposition.
Much of the credit for starting plans for next
years festival at this early stage must 90 to Tally
EddlngS who occupys the chair labeled executive
secretary of the Merchants Association"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
DON'T COME BETTER

Last week | did the boss program over
WMFD-TN. 1t my first look at the front end of
a TV camera. | scared to death. | made so many
trips to the little boys prior to the program.
that several people must have thought was the
plumber
However, don't believe any could find
better group of men in teevson station. Each
helpful and encoura gng Somehow you got the feeling
that they pulling for YOU That made big diff
ference. None was too busy to take time to answer
questions change the script - their spirit 4
pleasant surprise. thought the day had passed when
working people would take time to help stranger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
HE DIDN'T MAKE 1T

Hardrock Simpson didn't make the "Bunion Der
D. thls year, ii didn't the without the
colorful Bur;:'"h postman SUPPOSE " is about time
he slows down little After all It never did seen,
right for postman to spend his leisure hours taking
IA 15mile walk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
1T WOULD HAVE WON

Had there been prizes for the most unique window
displays, first prize would have gone to Tabor Hard.
ware and Furniture Company. If you missed the dis.
play OF sweet potatoes sleeping Postureped
mattress, YOU missed education in promoting
theme
The behind the display was Lewis Sikea
who manages the furniture department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
SHE'LL WIN AGAIN

It's fishing time along the piers and my bet is tina
II the Inlet Pier has another big contest with cash
prizes to those who catch the largest fish, will be
Mae Dung who wins again. There's art to fishing
and she happens to be who has mastered it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
Merchants Face Ruin as Result of Forged Checks

LIvERMORE, calif.. R-Ten Livermore merchants say stbev VIII be ruined if the government forces them to make good before Cnrlstmas on some $1O0,OO0 worth of forged checks issued at nearby Parks Air Force Base.
 An endorser assumes resnonsi- bility for check.
 They appealed to Sen. William E. knowland Monday to delay any treasury Department collection action at least until after Christ mas. Such action on top of heavy pre-Christmas purchases would ruin them, they said.
 Recently indicted and accused
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

of forgery and conspiracy were T. Sgt. Theodore Barry, g, and s. Sgt. Charles A. Evans, 30, both arrested in Denver, and Airman 2.C. James R. Hoyle, 21, arrested at Parks.
 Evans, the alleged ringleader, operated a small restaurant here while attached to the Parks fi- nance office from October 1855 to November 1856.
 The Secret Service said Evans held out number of Treasury checks from the hundreds of thou sands issued to Air Force person nel on their way to and from overseas duty and cashed them with forged inducements.
 The forged checks were cashed by merchants and banks in this area and later processed thru the Federal Reserve Bank clearing house.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN STRACK, deceased.
 No. 1925
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
 AND THE
 DETERMINATION OF ESCHEAT TO THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Aar- nout Castel, of Nome, Alaska, Adminis- trator of the above named estate, has filed his Final Report and Account of hls do1ngs in said estate, and that the 9th day of January, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and the place for a Hearing on said Report and Account; and, also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the matter of the escheat of the net assets of this estate to the Territory of Alaska as provided by law. | Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account and the entry of Decree of Escheat, will be heard at that time
 DATED this 7th day of November, 1857.
 AARNOUT CASTEL,
 ADMINISTRATOR James A. Uon der Heydt Attorney at L1tr Nome, Aldskd
 Publ. Nov. 13, 20. 27, Dec. 4, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-13
RADIO PROGRAM. ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE ' NOME

Friday
 6:5S-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise { Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00- Coffee Concert 10:00- Turn Back the Clock no: 30 Spotlite on a Star no: 45-Rex Koury III: One Mans Family |11:15- Swinging thru Dixie l11:30 Strike It Rich 11:45 Buddy Weed Show ll2: 0O-News I12: 15-Behind the Story l12: 30 Platter Parade 1:0O-Hillbilly Jarnboree 2:00-Man About Music 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-The New Workers 4:15-Amer. Music Hall 4:30-Masters of Melody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By BOB WILLIAMS

The famous comic strip lit
Abner" has been transformed
into a Broadway show, and it's
bound to be a hit, if one can
judge from the or1ginal-cast
LIP issued by Columbia.
AS a Broadway show album.
it shapes up as standout. for
it boasts a delightful score and
top notch vocal performances.
Gene de Paul has written some
memorable melodies. and john
ny Mercer has fashioned en-
gaging lyrics. supplying humor,
satire and tender love ballads.
Vocal work Of the stars. Edith
Adams and Peter Palmer, plus
supporters Stubby Kaye and
Howard st, John, is excellent,
as each handles his assignment
with understanding, verve and
polish.
Probably the most outStand-
ing numbers are If I Had My
Druthers," Namely You" The
Country's in the Very Best of
Hands," "Oh Happy Day"
Love in a Home" Progress is
the Root of All Evil" "Unnec-
essary Town" THE Matrimon-
al Stomp" and "Jubilation T.
Corpone." columbia OL-5l50).
Previews and Reviews
Pianist Johnny Guarnieri
waxed an LIP for Camden.
Decca to issue sound track LIP
of Universal-In international film
Rock. Pretty Baby" Lew
Quadling. former Lawrence
Welk and Eddy Howard ar
ranger, signed with Coral to
front his own band. . Dot
Records signed actors Charlton
Heston and Tab Hunter. with
Hunters singing of Young
Love" being issued immediate
~. Pete Rugolo leaving for
France. where he'll record for
the French firm Barclay Rec
ords. The sides will be issued
in the States on the Mercury
label. Just in Time" cut
for Columbia by Sammy Kaye.
JUST RELEASED
Les Baxter The exotic beauty
Of tropical nights fills your senses as
Les Baxter fashions dangerous music
on his latest LIP Titled Caribbean
Moonlight the set contains such
hauntlng tunes as Deep Night
Taboo, ADDS The Breeze aid T."
Green Eyes" "Nightingale." Temp
tatlon, "Carniva,, "PoInciaua" "Av,
Ay, Az and sway" Capitol Tbs.
Ralph MarteIIe - Terrific sides
by Ralph as ne plays The Catchy
"Graelione" from MGM's "ln.nup
Bedrooms and backs T. with his fine
theme song "Carla.' Mercury 5I0Gtx
40
The Rover Bows 49, Vocal group
has a couple Of sprttely sides IN The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Simple Thing" Thou Swell" and four
others. Epic LN-32SIl
Vaughn MOnr0e--A smooth LIP of re-
issues of Monroe's orchestra OF 10
years ago, playing six Victor Herbert
songs and six Cole Porter tunes. with
Vaughn contributing yocals on songs
Included are such titles as kiss Me
Get Kick Out Of You and Easy to
Love" Camden CAL-339.i
Jam Session No. S-First side of this
Up features jam Blues in which the
entire group plays, spotting various
soloists. Second side is a ballad med :
ley with nine players taking solo
turns. Features such jaz1men as
Hampton, Hodges. Webster. Peterson.
Eldridge, Gillespie. Phillips, Jacquet
an cthers. 'Clom MGC-, I1)
Sarah Vaughan--"The Banana Boat
pertly handled by Sarah. a catchy
1umber that should become hit
The pairing Is pretty ballad titled
i've Got a New Heartache." tMer-
curry 7Iu2Ox45,
Russ Case-Case's orchestral alche-
my enFeiops dozen tunetul melodies
IN shimmering atmosphere OF ro-
nance. Among the numbers are such
lovely melodies as Under the Bridges
Of Paris without You . Besame
Roma. Poor People of Paris" Il
Get Ideas" VIOLA Colombia" and
THE Story Of Love" (vik Tx 1864 J
Ella Fitzgerald A reissue of a
former. 10-inch LIP OF Gershwln songs.
with the new addition Of I'm Just
a Lucky So and So" by Ellington, and
Il Didn't Mean a Word l Said" by
Jimmy McHugh. Slick slicings by Ella,
with ON Lady Be Good" Soon"
MAYBE. But Not for Me" I'm
Looking for Boy" and Someone to
watch Over Me" among the 10
Gershwin songs tDecca DL-S37Sb
Freddie MonteIl-Two pretty tunes
are smartly essayed by this new sing
er. as he does "A Broken Pm" and
Lonely Winter" CABC- Paramount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ID. c. Legion Will Distribute
March of Dimes Cunnisters

The Department of the Dis.
trict of Columbia American
Legion will participate in the
March of Dimes program.
| Members of the following posts
USS Jacob Jones. James Reese
Europe. National Cathedral
! Cooley Mccullough, Bureau Of
/ Engraving and Printing. James E
Walker, Stephen P. McGroarty
Fort Stevens, General Account.
ing Office and James Harder
jackson will distribute canister.
to stores. Collection will bt
made on or about January 81
Kenneth H. Nash Post an.
nounces the acceptance of the
following new members: Hank
S. Candy, Richard S. Carlton
Frank Daniels, Wilbur T. Dan
ser, John E. Douglas. Vernon j
Hall. Frank D. Watson, Steve
M. Zupon and Ralph Z. Hanke
BY transfer, William e. Gray. jr.
from Henry c. Spengler Post
Thomas j. Mccall from Burea,
of Engraving and Printing: Sam.
uel Risk from Government Print.
ing Office Post and Henry c
Bishop from J. c. Londervillt
Post of New York.
Vincent B. Costello Post vii
meet Tuesday at BIS pm. al
the American Legion Club. 40:
Third street NV, with Comdr
Thomas w. Wright, jr., presid.
ing.
/ New members accepted at the
last meeting were: John D
Bremsteller and Walter f. Gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
A Crystal Ball Look
At Filmdom's New Year

Mansfield and others will be
offered in top attractions.
Producers will be looking
for the big, attention-getting
subjects to copy the success
of Around the World in 80
Days
Among the big pictures Of
the year; "Raintree County"
"Sayonsra," South Pacific"
"Andersonville." sleeping
Beauty" THE Pride and the
Passion" Something of VAL
ue." Island in the Sum-" "A
Farewell to Arms" Face in
the Crowd" "Pajama Game"
THE Spirit of St. Louis"
mo Time for Sergeants,"
. The Last Hurrah, pal joey"
Yep, it looks like a good
year for the picture business.
Hope you have the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TOPS IN POPS
LII Abner' Scores
As Delightful Album

Piano Tuner" and "Whoop Doodly
Baby" (ABC- Paramount 45-a760l.
JAMES BROWN Two excellent sides
by the singer who portrays Lit Rip
Masters on the Rim Tin Tin TV show.
His rich baritone voice graces Good
bye MY Love and Wagon Train"
tMGM Kl23Si)
- Vocal group presents couple
Of melodic sides in "Seyonara, Good
bye" and THE Lady in Lace" point
P-gi.
GUY LOMBARDO-The ROYAL Cana
dians have a danceable version Of the
beautiful theme from the Goth Gen.
tury-Fox film, "Anastasia. Kenny
'If 1t Hadn't Been for You" on the
reverse. Capitol F380ll.
Bobby Christian --Bobby's new or
chestra IS a clean. precise group that
offers solid rhythm and biting brass
on "Chattanooga Cha Cha" and
Skip It TyBeat' tBally 7-I923l
Hal Hammer - Kanner's orchestra
and chorus have two highly listenable
sides. TIL Roses Cry" features the
voice Of JACK haskell. while Il Guess
I'll Get the Papers" features jeanne
Wheatlev. tKapp 1861
Peter HanIey-Pete shows versatile
ity in Two contrasting sides His rich,
warm voice lends new meaning 70 the
old balled, Dedicated to You " and
then he switches style for a breezy
Rhythmic 4 Wanna See You when
You Weep" Both sides feature or
chestral support by Buddy Bregman
(Verye l002Sxi0
Dolores Parker--Newcome has a
pleasing voice as she MARBLES the
melodious Il Never Felt This Way
Before" from RKO's Bundle Of
joy Backing is the catchy us There
No Love for Me-" which has solid
beat and sax blend on the instrumental
bridge. tUnique 372l
Dinah Sh0re-Dinah has slick LIP
OF tunes that range from ballad to
the blues. She neatly wraps lip such
items as Bouquet OF Blues" Born
to Be Blue" Il Got II Bad" Warm
Hearted Woman, "Moanin' Low ="
Memphis Blues" blues in the
Might and Ave others. tRCA Victor
LPM-l214l
Robert Clary--A delightful LIP by
this charming young French singer
Supported by Neal Hefti's band, Clary's
pixie-ish personality comes through
whether he's doing ballad or the light
hearted. Included are such fine tunes
as Let Me Love You white Witch.
"A Paris. "Triplets." Calypso Blues,
"A Snip Without SAT-" Love Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up. = What
will the New Year bring to
Hollywood?
Take a look over my shout
der as I squint into the crystal
ball. Here are my exclusive
predictions of things to come
IN Interpretations that have
proven IS per cent fallible.
No relief is in sight for the
victims of longseatitis. Movies
will be longer than ever. May
be not as long as The 10 Com
mandments," but you'll be see
Ing more three-hour films.
Producers still feel that film
patrons are impressed by
quantity.
No Worries
This will be the year of de-
ciS!on for Elvis Presley. The
squirmer has a big juvenile
following. but the teen-agers
are VIGOROUSLY tickle fans.
Presley will have to convince
the adult audience that he has
talent. This is a monumental
task.
The standard film idolS-the
Holdens, CooperS, Stewards,
LancasterS - have nothing to
worry about. Their earning
power will continue undimin-
ished. partly due to lack Of
competition The studios have
been too shortsighted to build
up any rivals for the vet stars.
More for TV?
The era Of the big studio
operation will fade. Only one
company. Columbia, still
exists under one-man rule.
more and more the studies
will be run by committees,
with the bulk of the film
made by outside producers.
Efforts will be made to
break out the backlogs Of
films made after l948 and put
them into TV. The more
recent movies have been held
back because talent unions
have contracts calling for a
part Of the take.
1t looks like a good year
for shapely blends. Marilyn
Monroe. Diana DORIS. Jayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SUNDAY. JANUARY g 1851

THE SUNDAY STAR ABS
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JANUARY G. 1857
Long presiding. were: Hobart
w. Berrey, James A. Kelly. Nor
man C. Krebeck, Thomas j. Nc
.Crone, John A. Beall. ST.; John
J. Hickey and Casper B. Lobar,
all from the Census Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HISER.BETHESDA ~ =; Wiz y -. A:'
TT VIC pDrCT nv

one Week Starting FRI. Jan. I'm,
| CADILLAC "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Joe E. Not Best
Film Salesman

HOLLYWOOD d. Para
mount may not make use of
Joe E. Lewis to publicize his
life story, THE Joker"
He saw a rough cut of the
picture recently and a re-
porter asked him for COM
ment:
Its the most sleep I've had
for 20 years" answered the
famed night club comic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ner; by reinstatement, Eugene
Merlone.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post
will meet Tuesday at the AM
bassador Hotel. This is a new
meeting place for the post.
The following new members
were recently given the obliea-
tion: Marion N. Upperman, Louis
Papa, Charles E. Carney, James
w Carney. John r. Carney
James f, Snyder, James P. Ken
nedy. joseph f. Ganey, Blaine w
Young. Frederick r. Colgan
Eugene j. Markus and Henry
H. Kidwell.
New members accepted into
the Department of Commerce,
Post on January 4 at the Engi-
neers Armory. $50 Maine avenue
S.W,, with Comdr, Robert c.