Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 17

- STIMSON REVIEWS MILITARY UNITS AS MOUNTED OFFIGER Secretary Is First Cabinet Member in Years to Re- ceive Honor in Saddle. LAUDS R. 0. T. C. MEN FOR SHOWING MADE Btate Department Head, Brigadier General in Reserve Corps, Headed Famous Battalion. ~ Astride one of the Army's finest horses Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson this morning reviewed the en- tire military force of Fort Myer as the first mounted cabinet officer to review troops in the history of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps and the Citi- zens’ Military Training Camp. Secretary Stimson who though a brig- adier general in the reserves, is popu- larly known as “Col.” Stimson, wore civilian riding clothes, while his aide, Capt. E. A. Regnier, was in the uni- form of the Regular Army cavalryman. The review this morning, which em- braced the passing at & walk and & trot of Regular Army, R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. units, was the first mili- tary review of any kind in many years that has been witnessed by a mounted member of the President’s cabinet. Congratulates R. O. T. C. ‘When Secretary Stimson reached the entrance to the Fort Myer reservation he was met by Coi. Harry N. Cootes, United st-tcs Army, commanding offi- cer of the post, and his staff, and he was accorded a salute of 19 guns. A mmmud escort of R. O. T. C. men, largely of Virginia Military mfltu'k students, escorted the Secre- tary to the parade grounds. There the entire military force passed before him while squadrons of news photogra- phers and sound picture operators ‘worked away. Following the review, the troopers formed before the Secretary, who ad- dressed them from his charger. He ad- dressed himself to the R. O. T. C. units who leave today for Gamp Sims, where they will work on the rifle range, congratulating them upon the showing they made in the review fol- Jowing their three weeks of training. He reminded the young troopers that he had been in many camps himself, including National Guard, Reserve and Regular Army camps of the World War. “When & man learns to take care of himself and his horse in the open,” he #aid, “he has Jearned one of the requi- sites of life. When he takes care of his rifle and his machine gun he is ful- filling an obligation to his country against the day when he may be called upon to stand in her defense in an emergency.” fluda‘ Famous Batitalion. Stimson *‘wished the men md luck at Camp Sims and expressed own wish that he could accompany them. As he quit the reservation he Teceived another 19-gun salute. Brig. Gen. Stimson was commanding officer of the Army battalion which fired the first American shot in the World War Then a lieutenant colonel, he subsequently was elevated to the rank of colonel and on June 16, 1922, he was promoted to brigadier general, Yesterday was "cMc day” at Fort Myer’s Citizens’ Military Training Camp and representatives of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Optimist, Round Table, Clvl- tan, Cosmopolitan, Thirteen, Monarch, Advertising, Lions, Soroptimist, Quota Clubs and the Board of Trade, Cham- ber of Commerce, the Zonta and the American Business Club attended a Teview. ‘The day was completed for the Citi- sens’ Military Training Camp troopers when Frank Richardson, featured player, and Sam Jack Kaufman, master of ceremonies at the Fox Theater, gave the boys a program of music. The E‘:no. on which Kaufman accompanied singing Richardson, was mounted in a steel-bottomed truck and as the sun beat down the performers danced %o cool their feet. DRIVER IS A.RRESTED_ AFTER 4-CAR CRASH Four Persons Suffer Minor Injuries in Pile-Up Blamed on’ Rum, Charged with driving an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor, John Dallas Grady, 51 years old, of 2926 Newark street, was to be arraigned in Police Court today following an acci- dent in which four machines figured last night on Sixteenth street near De- catur. Grady and threé others suffered minor injurie: Grady's car, according to police of No. 13 precinct, was proceedings north on Sixteenth street when it sideswiped an automobile operated by Miss Mary D. Reaney of 1026 Fifteenth street, ap- proaching from the opposite direction. ‘The latter machine was forced into a collision with an automobile driven by James Preston Scherer, 19, of 3620 Horner place southeast, causing Scher- er's car to crash into an auto operated by R. A. Stevens of 2043 Park road. Grady received a fractured rib and & slight chin laceration. He was treat- ed at Walter Reed Hospital then arrest- ed by police of the thirteenth precinct and released under $500 collateral. ‘The other three persons who received hurts in the accident, all occupants of Scherer’s car, were also taken to Wal- ter Reed. They were Miss Mary Mc- Donald, 19, of 3115 Hiatt place north- east, who sustained cuts of both knees; Mrs. Catherine Hess, 31 years old, o( Id «on, Norman Hess, ‘lm a slight cut over the right WASHINGTON, D. C, of State Stimson this morning laid aside his official duties long enough to go across to Fort Myer and review the troops there. With the Secretary is Col. Harry Cootes, commanding Fort Myer —Star 'Staff Photo. ATTORNEY NAMED INFIVE WARRANTS Robert E. J. Whalen Charged With False Prétenses in Property Deals. Pive warrants charging Robert E. J. Whalen, local attorney with offices in the Columbia Building, with false pre- tenses, were issued by Thomas R. Henault, Police Court clerk, at the di- rection of J. Frank Parran, State’ torney of Princes Georges County, on complaint of Miss Annie J. Hurley of Hyattsville. Attorney H. Winship Wheatley, who represents her, told Parran that Whalen had received five checks, totaling $23,- 000, from Miss Hurley between Decem- ber 11, 1927, and June 18, 1929. Miss Hurley says she gave the man the checks to purchase & half interest in the premises at 6 Franklin street, Hyltuvule. and the adjoining property, but the money was never so used, claims. ‘The prosecutor ordered that one war- rant be issued covering each check. At the same time suit for the re- covery of the money was filed against Whalen here. According to the declaration filed by Attorneys H. Winship Wheatley and H. ‘Winship Wheatley, jr., the court is told that Whalen had been employed by Miss Hurley - in connection with the Hyattsville purchase and gave him $3,000 December 11, 1927, to be used on account of the purchase, which was never used by him, she avers. Later, it is charged, Whalen said it would re- quire _more money and she says she gave him $2,000 additional June 1, 1928, which was not applied as intended, she 5 8 1929, On June 18, l'zfl Miss H\Ifle’ says she gave Whalen at his request, $8,000. Other monies were intrusted to the lawyer whlch were not used for the purposes named and never have bee':dremmcd to the plaintiff, it is stated. KEANE OUTING ARRANGED Boosters Club Will Stage Annual Event at Atlantic City. ‘The Keane Boosters’ Club of Keane Council 35§ Knights of Columbus, will take its annual outing to Atlantic City for the twelfth consecutive year next Sunday, returning Sunday, August 3. Headquarters of the club in Atlantic City will be at the Continental Hotel. John E. Burns is chairman of the club, as well as grand knight of the council, and George B. Saur is-treasurer, 1t is estimated that about 100 members will participate in the outing. Mr. Burns, Mr. Saur and Al Joy, Kni 'l of Columbus secretary, are meml of the reservations committee for fllfl Jokester at Police Expense, Trapped, Assessed $25 Fine In the first case of this nature to be heard at Police Court, Frank Parker, colored, 28 years old, was convicted and'fined $25 by Judge Ralph Given for send- ing false calls for a police patrol ‘wagon. The fifth precinct patrol wagon had a busy night last night, calls of robl , riots’and many other being received at‘the pre-+ cinct, with “bluecoats” scurrying® in every direction fromtime:to time. Police would arrive at-the scene of the supposed “crime and scour the neighborhood—only to nmm to the mcmc'. empty- Mvzr “answering xhe sixth false alarm the police became suspi- cious, ‘and - ¢°t s trap for t.he caller. The telephore uflfl was “tipped 01!" !nd ed. eheck +The uflel was. | wm to “hold l.he line & min- ute,” while Policeman W. P.*Als was dispatched to his “lair.” Als arrived while Parker was .still holdinz the telephone in his hand. The arrest’ occurred at Third and K streets southeast.” - PARKING ADVISORS MEETS TOMORROW Report Proposing:Changes in Traffic Regulations Will Be Considered. A meeting of the Au'.omobllo Park- ing Committee, a joint’ body o1 the Federal Government, nmmr.,m- ernment and local -trade-bodies, are represented, will be held *tomorrow ernoon in the conference room:at the Navy Department at 2:30 o'clock. Lieut. Col. U, 8. Grant, executive ‘officer of the National Clpltll Park and‘Plan- ning Commission, is chairman ‘of~this committee. A report proposing various changes in the traffic regulations of’ the District has been drafted ‘and will 'be presented for consideration at the meeting.. Ed- ward D. Shaw, secretary of the:Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Association, is secretary of the Automobile Park- ing Committee. KILLED BY LIGHTNING Mother and Daughter Die as' Bolt Strikes After, Following Wire. DURHAM, N. C., July 23 (#).—Mrs. Nanny Anderson, 38, and her daughter, Louise Anderson, 13, were killed yester- day afternoon in’ the yard of their home in Lock Lilly community when ‘struck by lightning. They were under a_tree near the home when the bolt struck & nearby tree and followed a wire to-the trip. spot where the two were standing. MYSTERY OF THE While Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and eye. POSSESSION OF WHISKY BRINGS TWO TO CELL ®hird Man Jailed on Charges of Sale and Possession When Liquor Is Seized. Nick Carsillo, 256 years old, of um 1400 block of M street, and Michael V. Lindo, 39 years old, 1900 block of Pifteenth mm. were arrested last it by C, Deyoe and Rudolph Sch- hlnhzrt of Sergt. George M. Little's llnw squad on chnm of transporting d possession of wi smll amounts of l!quor were found fheers aiss ‘The same o also arrested Prank A. O'Brien, 26 years old, uoo-umk of Tenth street, on charges of sale and jssion. A small amount of mr was s 7ed, super-sleuths of his homicide squad on szecial detail were engrossed in their probe of the Mary Baker murder case at Arlington .County Court Hnuu ‘0- day, fellow detectives at wnee d- quarters are confronted by & mystery which promises for a time to be one of the nllgt baffing in the District's mmur crime annals. mult. the finger of mpdclon D “ m every ml&ehn '. that sometime between the hour of mmnm:c and 9 o'clock roll call this morning some victim of the han wave nudc off with the electric an from the squad room at the De- lecclu Bureau and some 50-odd per- spiring detectives were "un in & sweat” when deprived of the lumry of their fan at lmrnly um-u wm: all Inspec the | At other of - MISSING FAN BRINGS SUSPICION ON REPORTERS Heat Victim Driven to Theft From Detective Bureau While Sleuths Are Engaged Elsewhere. Pvt. Carper immediately launched & building-wide probe, but at noon. today his task gave evidence of proving & laborious one as he vainly checked and double checked the numbers of the hundreds of fans at the District Build~ ing ‘:?nm effort to locate the stolen e, Vague rumors have it that & perspir- ing ne ‘hound” stole cautiously: into the squad room under the, lowored vigi- lance of detective sergeants and lifted the fan to gain relief from'the intense heat while pounding out “copy” for his paper. It 15 & matter of record that the “journalists” at headquanters have not had the enjoyment of a fan in the press room from time immemorial. Regardless of the truth or-falsity of such reports, the s inviting hum of an oscillating elec! ¢ -fan-could_be heard above the clatter of ‘reporters’ typewriters in the press room on those occasions when Pv{ rper’s d\lflu &S uArtars driver Sook Nal to ocher sectors of the city. times only the:staccato notes broke the silence. . MACDONALD HEADS ROAD COMMITTEE Washington Regional Group Adjourns After Election to August 13. Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, was elected chairman yesterday afternoon of the Washington Regional Highway Commit- tee, made up of representatives of '‘Washington, Maryland and Virginia. Two vice chairmen were chosen, Phillip Campbell of Arlington c<>unty and J. 0s Ray of Prince Georges County. ‘harles W. Eliot, director ,of planning or the Natfonal Capital Park and Plan- ing Commission, was chosen secretary. | After going over in a preliminary manner the joint highway problems ¢onfronting the District and nearby portions of Maryland and Virginia the committee adjourned to meet again August 13 at the Navy Department Building. Mr. Eliot presented the regional plan of the local Park and Planning Com- mission and described the different highway routes. Each member of the committee wus provided with a copy of m!.he l|tzlan and of the reports explain- g it They were invited to suggest changes at the next meeting of the committee. Among the members of the Regional Highway Committee present at yester- day’s session were, in addition to those already mentioned, R. E. Toms of the Bureau of Public Roads, James H, Cissel of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, Lacy Shaw of Montgomery County, H. G. Shirley of the gwginia State Highway Commis- L. Kennier of Arlington County, Mark Turner and F. N, Larkin of Fair- fax County, Wallace Lawrence, city of Alexandria, and Capt. Hugh P. Oram, representing the District Commissioners. ‘The National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission was represented by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the commission, and Mr. Eliot. WEDNESDAY, JULY POSTAL BUILDING MAY BE NEXT 10 RISE IN TRIANGLE Preliminary Sketches for De- partment’s New Home Near Completion. STRUCTURE WILL BE PUT BETWEEN 12TH AND 13TH Conltm(;ted, Then Employes and Files Moved In to Save Rent. Edificc Would Be A new building for the Post Office Department, between - Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on Pennsylvania avenue, may be the next monumentlli structure to arise in the so-called Fed- | eral triangle. This appeared likely today when it was learned that the project now is probably farther along than any other of the great buildings to be erected in the triangle. Land is being uqllll'ed by condem- nation proceedings and plans are being drawn for the structure by William A. Delano, architect, of New York, who is & member of the Treasury Department Board of Architectural Consultants. Preliminary sketch plans virtually have been completed, and Mr. Delano’s firm also is to make the working draw- ings for this building. ‘The new FPost Office Department Building is to be situated between the Grand Plaza and the Great Circle in the Federal Triangle, so that it will have two concave sides, facing east and west. It will extend from Twelfth to Thirteenth street and from Pennsyl- vania avenue back to adjoin another building to be erected at the corner of Twelfth and B streets’ for the General Accounting Office. ‘The general plan is to construct the new Post Office Building and then move the employes and files of the depart- ment directly into the new structure. This is considered preferable to moving the department out into temporary quarters while their old building is being torn down and a new one reconstructed on the same site. The first plan saves one whole move and much rent. Congress has authorized a total limit of cost of $10,300,000 for the Pest Office Department Building, which will be in one of the choice lpvfi in the triangle. CAMP GOOD WILL GETS THIRD PARTY One Hundred and Eighty Children and Mothers Register at School Vgin Mary, which opens in St. Aloysius for Admi on. Comprising_the third party to go to Camp Good Will, more r 180 chfl- dren and mothers registered this morn- ing at Thomson ‘School for admission to the umg and were transported in cars furnished by members of the Kiwanis Club. Arrangements for the care of the party were junder the supervision- of Miss Elizabeth Northoutt, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Osgood, Miss. Florence Hos- kinson, Miss Marjorie Johns, Miss Eunice W. Rohr, Miss Amelia Myers and Miss Eleanor Merwood, visitors of the Associated Charities, Members of Boy Scout Troogmuo 46, under the command_ of Jol A, Smith, scout- master, who aided the Camp Good Wil departure were rt , Bass, Clarence Dudley, Nicholas thh George Pome- roy and Joseph Jewett. ‘The camp is maintained by the Sum- mer Outings Committee of the Asso- ciated Charities, as is Camp Pleasant, the vacation camp for underprivileged, which yesterday received its third party. The largest party on record at Camp Pleasant yesterday made it necessary to place the very small children in :roup- of two, in one cot, feet to feet, to_give sleeping space to all When all had been examined and registered at the Giddings School by the volunteer doctors and helpers this garup of the season was found to num- 170, and rather than turn any away Mrs. Laura B. Gleen, superin- tendent of the camp, every inch of lvslhblo tent space for '.helr ac- A special committee was appointed to BO consider the highway problems in the nearby areas, composed of Messrs. Kennier, Larkin, Lawrence, Toms and Eliot. BICENTENNIAL BODY APPROVES BULLETIN Wakefield Portrait Feature of First Publication Whose Advance Pages-Are 0.K.'d. ‘The advance pages of the first official bulletin of the District of Columbia Commission for the George Washington Bicentennial were shown and approved at a Midsummer session of the com- mission Monday at George Washington University. ‘The bulletin is ddorned with the ‘Wakefleld portrait of Washington in & setting of historic tributes to_him. It contains the appeal of former President Coolidge to honor Washington in 1932; the original outline of the proposed pro- gram arranged by Wflltnm ‘Tyler Page, and closes with a summary of sugges- tions for events in Washington from Pebmwm 22 to Thanskgiving in 1932, sent to conventions and other bod‘b! that are considering com- ing to Washington in the celebration year, It was reported at Monday's session that some 15 national organizations are now being asked to make pilgrimages to Washington in 1932, The American Automobile Assocliation and other or- ganizations,in the city have made offer: of practical co-operation, it was an- nounced. John Poole, treasurer of the eelebration, submitted plans for putting the event on a sound financial basis. COMBAT FLYING SHOWN €. M. T. C. Students at Fort Wash- ington Given Aerial Demonstration. Y A demonstration of aerial combat formation flying was® given Oitizens Miilitary Training cmp students at Fort Washington, Md., today thm- plane pursult flight Imm Bol The formation, léd by Eaker, took off at about up of vacationists was sent ont under the suj fon of Mrs, M. E. Whitlock, Miss Helen J. Wllle!t. Miss Beatrice G. Merritt and Miss Anita Peters, all visitors of the Associated Charities. Vounteers assisting were Mrs. Edgar Murphy, Mrs. T. Edward Jones, Mrs. Edna ick, Miss Helen L. Staples and Miss Bertha H. Howard. The tors xivu:k medical examina- tions were Dr. Tignor, Dr. W. E. Lewis, Dr. J. 8. Dyer, Dr: W. A. Tolson and Dr. H. W. Freeman. mmporu- tion was furnished by the Rotary bus, M. E. Horton, John Harris and John Rhines. JOE JUDGE’S WIFE CAUGHT SPEEDING Gets Suspended Fine of $10 After Policeman Paces Her at 32-Mile Rate. Mrs, Alml Judge, wife of Joseph I. Judge of the Nationals, was given a suspended sentence of $10, or 10 n-y;, when brought before Judn Gus A. Schuldt in Trafc Court today for speeding. Mrs. Judu was arrested yesterday by Policeman Raymond V. Sinclair, 0! the Traffic Bureau, after the officer reported pacing her machine from Rock Creek Church road Upshur street on Georgia avenue. She was ordered to post lfl collateral at the thirteenth inct. Sinclair declared that Mrs, Judge's machine pulled along llde of his mntor cycle at a traffic light at Rock Creel Church road. After the light fluhrd green Mrs, Judge puud him. He sald t she “was 32 miles an sappl monds, was lost by of 1606 Seventeenth street, while on a downtown shopping tour yesterday. Mrs, Hufty vflued pin at $275. Dresses Stolen l‘rom Car. 'rhmu yuwrd- @ gray bag 23, 1930. The unveiling tonight of this tinted marble statue of St. Ann and the Blessed Virgin Mary as a child marks the institution of annual triduums to St. Ann at St. Aloysius Church. The sculpture was executed by De Prato. —Star Staff Photo. TRIDUUM TO ST. ANN IMARY RAFF FUNERAL WILL OPEN TONIGHT | SERVICES ANNOUNCED New Marble Statue of Hother of | Victim of Jealous Suitor to Lie in e Congressional Ceme- Virgin Mary to Be | tery. Unveiled. Funeral sérvices for Mary Raff, 14 years old, who died in Casualty Hospital Catholics from all sections of the | District will attend the triduum of St. Ann, mother of the Blessed Vir- Church, North Capitol and I streets, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The three-day devotions will mark the unveiling of a new marble statue of St. Ann and the institution of an annual '.rlduum to the saint. Rev. James M. Cotter, S. J., wl‘ll preach the sermon, while Rev. Michael Fitzpatrick, S. J, -pastor of St. Aloystus, will bestow the. blessing with a relic of St. Ann and will be the celebrant in the benediction of the blessed sacrament, which will conclude each service, The statue of St. Ann which will be unveiled tonight is the work of De Prato, & New York sculptor known lvr his religious creations. It is done in marble and after the triduum, which ends on the eve of St. Ann's feast dly. it will be accorded a permanent plac in the church. RITES HELD YESTERDAY -FOR LOCAL JEWELER Aaron Dodek, Resident for 30 Years, Died Monday After Brief Illness. Funeral services for Aaron Dodek, 59 years old, proprietor of a Eimergency fi"o.f'u'.’{“’ ergency 1allawu|‘ & bri ux n the ruldeneo and burial was in Ml- MUI M.r Dodek ld been a resident of Wuhlnzmn for-almost 30 years. addition to his wife, he is sur- vived by six children, Oscar and Her- man Dodek, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe and names Sophie, Bella and Fannie Dodek, and | as Pearl Robinson, coland 19, of 207 & brother, Mayer B. Dodek, all of P street southwest, and Richard May, Washington. colored, 47, of 619 Second street. ' I NEW, POLICE RAIMENT DISPLAYED I | inflicted by Ross Willard Golden on .Y\sly 14, will be conducted at the home f the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Y Raff, 923 Ni"th street northeast, to- morrow - aftérnoon ‘@t 2 o'clock. Iiev. Dr. C. S, Abbott, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal, will Dfllcl?te lénur;.l‘:;n wfll be in Con- gressional Ceme! Golden, who shot the fl’lfl also shot his sister, Mrs. Lula Mills, 49 years old, through the shoulder when she rushed to the room on the second floor at the residence, at 1121 B street northeast, after hearing the shots which wounded Mary. Golden then turned the gun on himself, committing suicide. RUN THROUGH CLOSED 130 Alleged Gamblers Stampeded as Detectives Arrive at Shine Parlor. ‘Thirty alleged nmblm. stampeded at the appearance of headquarters ge- tectives, ran pell mell through the rear Sothertag “to-open I this. morning 3¢ open m cls Second street and made their Tha “two persons suspected by police of mflu & “numbers” (I.m. ab that address were captured, however, and ‘booked n pom:n budquumn for per- mitting gaming. The: PAGE B—1 0-GENT CAR FARE GOES INTO EFFECT IN CAPITAL TODAY Utilities Group Attorney Is Preparing Records to Appeal Case. REVALUATION NEEDED TO OBTAIN REVERSAL Reduction Necessary to Prove In- come of Traction Firms “Unrea- sonable” Almost Beyond Hope. ‘Washingtonians today for the first time were called upon to pay out dimes for their street car rides. Thus the fight of the street car companies, be- gun 13 months ago, was ated. The Public Utilities Commission, which fought on the losing side, has set- tled back to a period of watchful wait- ing. Its legal alde, Vernon L. West of the corporation counsel's office, is pre- paring a record of the case and a brief with which to argue an appeal from the decision of the lower court. People’s Counsel Richmond B. Keech is prepar- ing a motion asking the commission to revalue the properties of both sireet car companies.- While there are no of- ficial expressions on the subject, mot much is expected from either course. Two Years Needed for Task. ‘The 8] 0 to the same court t.hat pppeal will in 1925 handed down a c%eculon turn on their valuations. In the case of the United Railways Co. against the Maryland Public Serv- ice Commission, the United States Su- preme Court held that a return of su Fr cent, earned by the Baltimore car concern, was unreasonably low, and added that it was not pre- pared to say that 7 or 8 cent would not also be too’ low earned by the Wi concerns on whlt now are given as O.Mhr vflunhml are far below sucl ‘The theory behind revaluatiog is that the valuations might be drawn ke to a figyre so low that the percen! of return would be inannd. yesterday as the result of a bullet wound | words, from a new valuation. Revenue Passengers Decreasing. These figures were drawn up in the Summer of 1929, before the taxicab wave of cheap flooded the streets. Since uzn rflmd: ‘The first passengers have been street cars at a rapid rate. six months of the present year shows DOOR AND ESCAPE | jaeen wi in the face of a substantial Ppopulation. ‘The first figures that will be avail- able for the comparison will be in the monthly report of July npenuou filed by each company next month. Thg commission is lwlifll’ll !.hgm ly. “F- ‘While streef u:u general mm: of uu.my prices_here is. down. The Washington Gas Light Co. is about to submit a new schedule calling for reduced rates. The change in the telephone rates was a per cent reduction. Electric rates havy been reduced each year for six years, A, it o BAND AND DANCERS: 1 TO JOIN IN PROGRAM Sylvan Theater Entertainment for’ Community to Start Tonight at 8 0'Clock. The United States Army Band and the Tchernikoff- oudl.ner dancers will 'y‘rmnt a community program of en- rtainment wnichz -t 8 o'clock at the Sylvan Theate: Capt. Curtis D. Alway will be in com= mand of the band, which will be con~ * ducted by Willilam J. Stannard. Paul ‘Tchernikoff and Lisa Gardiner will di- regxghv.he dancers. Christine Stewart, ulliner, Faye Rogers, Ann Vuclmvuzh. Eliza- beth Berkeley. Helen Clark, Alice Peggy Becker. Merry Wives_ of Nicolal Louise Hunter, Faye Ro“n. Ohrbun. Stewart. “The Star