Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 65

E—10 K SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS. Pins to Be Given Leg:onna:res ‘Who Enroll 25 Members in ‘42 Plans for Oyster Roast Next Sunday Are Completed; Two Posts List Dances National dr. Lynn U. Stam- baugh of th& American Legion an- nounced last week he will award a membership achievement pin to every Legionnaire who enrolls 25 or more members for 1942. New and renewal memberships will be counted. Department adjutants wil’ be re- quired to certify to national head- quarters the membership workers eligible for pins. John E. McCabe, chairman of the District of Columbia Department oyster roast to be held next Sunday at the Potomac Boat Club, Twenty- sixth and K streets N.W., an- nounced arrangements had been completed. The roast will be from 2 to 6 pm. and dancing from 3 to 7 pm. Committee chairmen ap- pointed by Mr. McCabe include: Music, Russ Clarkson; gate, Russ Rafferty; entertainment, Henry Heunle; advertising, Max Bogen; re- freshments, A. R. Popkins; decora- tions, Rudy Blick. The annual dance of the Justice Department Post will be held Feb- ruary 5 at the American Legion Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street N.W. ‘There will also be entertainment, Comdr. William A. Corley of George Washington Post has ap- pointed Past Post and Past De- partment Comdr. Amos A. Fries to head the movement to secure $100 donations toward payment of the American Legion Clubhouse at 2437 Fifteenth street N.W. "The proposal was at&ned by En- nals Waggaman, a member of the post, who donated $100 to be matched by similar amounts from other Legionnaires to complete pay- ment on the home this year. The post plans to celebrate its 23d anniversary on March 7. It has been voted to make this ladies’ night, with dancing concluding the program. Vincent B. Costello Post will meet February 3, followed at 9 o'clock by its annual dance. At the last meeting the following were admitted to membership: Paul Fitzpatrick, Edward Donohue, Ed- ward Buckle, Raymond Beard, John Herndon, Bernard Fuller, Samuel V. F. W. Organizing New Post Here in Southeast Section - Unit to Elect Officers February 4 and Apply For Charter A new post of the District of Columbia Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is being organized in the southeast section of the city. It has been tentatively decided to name it All States Navy Yard Post. An open meeting was held Wed- nesday night at 209 Pennsylvania avenue S.E. for the purpose of or- ganizing. Follow Me-Defense Post acted as host to veterans and the women of Club 1930 gave a buffet luncheon following the meeting. Department Comdr. Leoh B. Lam- bert stressed the need of veterans affiliating with the new post at this time in order to assist in the na- tional defense program. Other de- partment officers who spoke were Senior Vice Comdr. Richard A. Burton, Junior Vice Comdr. Patrick J. Foley, Chief of Staff Philip R. Belt, Past Senior Vice Comdr. Ro- land F. Kay and Deputy Inspector George W. Fowler. ‘The new post will hold a meeting at the same address on February 4 when temporary officers will be elected, place of meetings decided . and application made for a charter. The Department Membership Committee will meet next Thursday evening in department headquarters, 1707 I street N.W., at 8 pm. Final arrangements will be made for the annual recruiting rally and rounup to be held during the latter part of February. National Capital Post will meet Tuesday in Pythian Temple at 8 pm. Four new members will be obligated by Comdr. Louis W. Mar- gullis. Following the business session the post will join with the auxiliary in & card party. Internal Revenue Post will meet at 1508 Fourteenth street N.W. Tues- day at 8 pm. Follow-Me Defense Post will meet at 2020 Rhode Island avenue N.E. on February 12. Comdr. Neville- Thompson will preside. UNIFORMS ARMY 0’Coats.$55 to $65 Mackinaws, $37.50 Blouses, $32.50 & $37.50 With the new ulation belt mateh. Slacks, $12.50 to $16.50 709 i4th St N.W, Phone NA. 1 Wade, George Hisey, l"rederlck Cal- vert and Joseph Pugliese The D:tachment Drum and Bugle Corps will hold an extra drill each week starting January 27. Tuesday night drills will be from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock in the Roosevelt High School. The regular drills will be held on Friday, from 6.30 to 8:30 pm. in the National Guard Armory. Another activity has been started with en athletic meeting from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. every Friday in the Hine Junior High School. Basket ball will be practiced and teams organized. Other sports will be en- tered. A rifle range is open to Sons of the American Legion on Friday, from 6 to 10 p.m,, in the McKinley High School. ' Capitol Transit Post announces a birthday party at the Legion club house February 28 when the post will be one year old. There will be dancing, entertainment and games. Chairman John Chase of the Building Committee announces an extensive drive by all posts to have $23,000 by the 23d Legion anniversary on March 15, which will be used to pay off the debt on the clubhouse. Arthur L. Thomas, chairman of the Selective Service Ccmmittee, issued a call for volunteers to assist in the registration to be held February 16. Department Comdr. Heywood Saunders has pledged full support of this department, and asks for additional help. Notify department headquarters by tele- phone or mail. At a special meeting of the De- partment Executive Committee it was decided to continue the opera- tion and management cf the Legion clubhouse under the present de- partment commander, assisted by an Advisory Committee composed of Past Department Comdrs. Watson B. Miller, Fred G. Fraser and W. H. Hargraves as well as Past Post Comdrs. Ernest F. Dwyer, Jane R. Cox and John C. Chase. William Kershner, chairman of | the departmental ball to be held at the Legion clubhouse on February 21, announced last week that ar- rangements have about becn com- pleted. Chairmen assisting him are: Comdr. Edwin A. Luther of Ken- neth Nash Post, committee in charge of special facilities at the club; Vice Comdr. Patrick Fitz Gib- bon, Door committee, and Miss Jane Cox, Ticket Committee. Enlisted Reserves Ordered To Duty January 29 Every member of the Enlisted Re- serve Corps living in the District of Columbia has been ordered to active duty with the Regular Army, effective January 29. Included in this group are young men who en- listed as a result of C. M. T. C. train- ing, and those men with prior serv- ice which placed them in the lowest draft class. During January, Washington Re- serve headquarters will lose the services of three officer instructors. First to depart was Maj. Raymond ‘W. Short, who recently completed a course of instruction at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He has been assigned to the Infantry Re- placement Training Center at Fort McClelland, Ala., where he began his new assignment last week. The two other officers relinquish- ing their duties here are Lt. Col Harry Slaughter, instructor of the 428th Infantry, and Maj, James Murphy, Cavalry instructor, both of ‘whom have been assigned to the Ad- jutant General's School at Fort Washington, Md. They will be re- lieved from their duties at Reserve headquarters January 29 and will begin their new assignment the first part of February. 5 Their replacement is ‘not contem- plated. Catholic War Veterans Archbishop Michael F. Curley of Baltimore and Washington has ex- tended an invitation to the Catholic ‘War Veterans of the District of Co- lumbia to participate in the closing services today at 8 pm. in connec- tion with the Church Unity Octave which has been continued during the past week, at the Shrine of the Im- glgflatg Conception at Brookland, Henry F. Hodges, chairman of the Departmental Committee, requests all members of the District assemble at the shrine at 7:30 p.m. Job’s Daughters ‘The Hiking Club of Bethel No. 1 is planning to organize a group in the bethel to take a course in first aid. ARMY NAVY MARINE DISTINCTIVELY STYLED BY OUR EXPERT DESIGNERS Moderately Priced WILNER'S. “Custem Taflers Simece 1897" COR. 8th & G STS. N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 25, 1942. THOSE WERE THE HAPPY DAYS 7, AT e emrA“oo 1S SOME ersk SLONGIES; THA ; fi /\ DNEAR WALKER CLOTHIER, 762 5-rPa.ave, 2 ""' PANTS ANO SUS-@ PENDERS LIKE Y AMARTY GLEAJON WEARS, MOTH- e’ ”nwmes REMEMBER: Cl ‘ HAT DO \/ou SHINK [7/ THE |N~meuslau?igz Pl HOOD WOULLN 00 F YoU W.W. { ORY GOODS ANO CARPETING, 9028~ NoWe | 206~ K ~ NeWe Legion Auxiliary Adopts Rules for Scholarships National Leaders Met at Indianapolis; Child Welfare Plans At a meeting last week at national headquarters of the American Le- gion Auxiliary at Indianapolis, Ind., which was attended by Mrs. Helen McCabe, child welfare chairman of the District of Columbia Depart- ment, the rules governing the na- tional president’s scholarship were adopted. Five scholarships will be given annually by the auxiliary of $400 each in each area. Names of local entrants should be received by the department secre- tary, Mrs. Hilda Christian, 247 Con- cord avenue N.W. not later than April 1. The name of Emergency Volun- tary Service was changed to Civilian Defense and placed with National Defense Committee under the name of National and Civilian Defense. It was decided to merge some of the committees in order to receive more effective service. They will not include: Americanism, all youth activities, Girls’ State, Scout troops and,edu- cational program; community serv- ice, music; child welfare, education of orphans of veterans; finance, jun- for activities, legislation and con- stitution and by-laws, national and civilian defense, membership, poppy, publication and emblems, pan- Ameriean, radio, rehabilitation, em- ployment. Trophies and awards will be un- der the jurisdiction of the commit- tees giving them. Emblems will be under publication. Mrs. Louise Goodacre, department vice president, is in charge of head- | &4 quarters while the department presi- dent, Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, is in New York attending the child welfare and rehabilitation confer- ences. Potomac Uhnit No. 40 met at the Palisades fleldhouse last Tuesday, with President Nettie Peters pre- siding. Comdr. Agger of Potomac Post and Adj. Thring spoke briefly. Plans were discussed for a joint birthday party of the post and unit in March at the Legion clubhouse. Sergt. Jasper Unit No. 13 met Monday evening at the Legion club- house, with the president, . Mrs. Kathleen O. Abreo, presiding. The following were admitted to membership: Mrs. Jennie B. Barker, Mrs. Margaret French, Miss Virginia Hetzer, Miss Marian Lester and Mrs. Susan Blogg transferred from Tllinois. The juniors of Sergt. Jasper Unit will meet today at the home of the president, Miss Nancy Lee Abreo, 1349 Perry place N.W., at 2 pm. It is important that all members at- tend. The unit president will represent the unit at the Mile of Dime square during this week, when she will place on the mile the contribution from the Sergt. Jasper Unit. American War Mothers Mrs. Walter H. Criswell, presi- dent of the District of Columbia Chapter, will give a luncheon and card party for the benefit of the chapter at her home January 28 at 12:30 pm. Mrs. Criswell will be assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Hicks, Mrs. Cardell, Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mrs. George 8. Carll and Mrs. Marian Barrows. Reservation for the luncheon and cards may be made by calling Mrs. Criswell. State chairmen named by Mrs. Criswell are: Ways and means, Mrs. John A. Eckert; Americanism, Mrs. Marion Barrows; welfare and hospi- talization, Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley; memory tree, Mrs. Martha E. Moore; magazine, Mrs. George S. Carll; gold and silver star, Mrs. Johanna Hynson. il Woman's Benefit Meetings this week: Columbia Review, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Officers’ Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Regulation ARMY OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS Complete Stock—Immediate Delivery. Reasonable Prices. MUTUAL STORES Cor. Sth & E Sts. NW. Open Evenings Till 9 DRESSEN ¢LIKE THIS_TO-DAY’YET PLEATED SKIRTS AND LONG CURLS WERE THE VERY LAYEST FOR BoYs Order of the A reception and ball will be given by East Gate and Harmony Chap- ters, to members of the order and their escorts, on presentation of good-standing cards, in honor of Mrs. Hazel R. Engelbrecht, grand matron, and Ira Y. Bain, grand patron, at the Willard Hotel on January 31, at 9 pm. Receiving with them will’ be the grand line officers, past grand ma- trons and past grand patrons of this Jjurisdiction, and present and past officers of Maryland and Virginia. ‘The Home Board of St. John's Lodge Chapter will hold its annual turkey dinner at Almas Temple, Jan- ung’;s,lmmsw'lpm. The Ways and Means Committee of Joppa Lodge Chapter is sponsor- ing a Valentine dance February 14, at 4209 Ninth street NW., from 8:30 to 12:50 p.m. For tickets telephone Past Matron Florence A. Bailey. ‘The General Auxiliary Home Board will meet at the Masonic Temple tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Preston, matron of Brookland Chapter, announces the chapter will have charge of the| services at the Masonic and Eastern | Star Home today at 3 pm. The Rev. George K. Bowers of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church will be the speaker. At the meeting on January 28 those having birthdays this month will be honored. Mrs. Lillian M. Fowler, matron of La Fayette Lodge Chapter, an- nounces the chapter will celebrate its 17th anniversary January 28. Refreshments and dancing. The Home Board will meet at noon tomorrow at the Mayfair for luncheon and later will attend the meeting of the Auxiliary Home Board at the Masonic Temple. On January 27 Lebanon Chapter nfer the degrees on six candi- datés. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association will hold its annual meeting January 29 at 2600 Six- teenth street NW. A Victory ball will be held by the chapter on Feb- ruary 6 at the Washington Hotel.. Federal Chapter will sponsor a cooking demonstration at 1339 Wis- col avenue NW. at 1 pm. on January 29. ‘The annual dance and card party will be held at the Wardman Park ‘Hotel on February 7. Bethlehem Chapter will celebrate its 45th anniversary January 27. Guests of honor will be the grand matron, grand patron and the matrons and patrons of ‘the various chapters. The members’ birthdays for January will also be celebrated. There will be a meeting of General Temple Board January 24 at 8 pm. at 2600 Sixteenth street NW. A reception for the grand matron and grand patron will be held at the Willard Hotel January 31 at 9 pm, Chevy Chase Chapter will meet January 28 at 8 pm. The Couple Club will meet with Bertha Carroll on Saturday evening A meeting of the Auxiliary Home Board will be held February 4 at the home of Grace Dietrick. Mrs. Mary Mavars, matron of Warren G. Harding Chapter, an- nounces on Tuesday evening there will be balloting. Miss Jessie Brantley, matron of Harmony Chapter, announces the Auxiliary Home Board meeting at the home of Corinne Watts, Janu- ary 26 at 8 pm. The Star Point Society will meet at the home of Hazel Nelson on January 30 at 8 pm. The annual dance will be held at the Wardman Park Hotel on February 7. The School of Instructions will meet Wednesday from 1 to 4 pm. at the Masonic Temple. Hope Chapter will meet January 28 at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple. Matron Myrtle Smith announces side liners’ night with program and refreshments. The victory dance and card palty will be held at Wardman Park Hotel February 7. For tickets and reser- vations call Beulah Myles. Columbia Chapter will meet Tues- day evening at 4205 Ninth street N.W. Bethel No. 2 of Job’s Daugh- ters will exemplify their work. Masons and their families are in- vited after 9 pm. Mrs. Miranda Hodge, matron, of Electa Chapter, announces & pro- gram will be given Tuesday evening. ‘The Auxiliary Board will have & luncheon and card party at 2100 Massachusetts avenue N.W. Jan- uary 29 at 12:30 o'clock for the benefit of the home. Mrs. Ruth B. Wertz, matron of A "ORAIL YHEY WERE SEVEN o WHY, ELMER! FOLKS WOULD LAUGH AT You wrrA PANTS ON s UNT/L YOU ARE AT LEAST SEVEN [ESCAGE- W JAY RIAT UNCLE TOMS CABINL QEMEMEQ" [@7 THOSE SHOES IN THE KITCHEN STOVE OVEN- TIMES OUTOF #&'Lewe-o L SR e WHO REMEMBERS ¥ THE SAD DAY MOTHER HAD THOSE CORLS SHORN ? Wy 7 q\\ v/ .fl M ” OHNNlLKEf; HOT ABRAHAM LINCOLMN EMOR ° WHAT 00 YOU REMEMBER ¥ auywmfous-rwseoff QLUESTION, g HAT SONG DIN HELEN MORA MAKE F'AMOUJ ¢ ONSWER. [ OMRADES“ALJFO VHE, “MOTA AND Tus. LAME qur AvaxE S 10N D10 OOTH USE WHEN NE Eastern Star Trinity Chapter, announces the Home Board meeting at the home of | Mrs. Mildred K. Wert on Friday | evening. Luna Diamond, matron of Temple Chapter, announces a meeting Jan- uary 26 when the chapter will cele- brate its 33d anniversary with a program furnished by Sylvia Kap- lowitz'’s ingenue group of accor- dionists and the Marion Venable dancers. Dancing and refreshments. The grand matron and grand patron will be the special guests. Mrs. Ellen A. Ferguson, matron of Naomi Chapter, announces a meet- ing January 28, followed by a mo- tion picture, “Sun Valley Holiday.” On February 2, the Home Board will meet with Mrs. Sara Kale, Mrs. Minnie Bruce lnd Mrs. Anna B. Wiley The Boosters™Committee of Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Marie Rohrman. Friendship Chapter meets Tues- day with balloting, refreshments and entertainment. | A luncheon will be held February | 3 at 4441 Wisconsin avenue N.W. from 12 to 2 pm. Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper, matron of | Miriam Chapter, announces a busi- ness meeting January 26. The Jan- uary birthdays will be honored. The Estrellita Club is sponsoring an evening of games on February 7 at 8 pm. at the home of Past Ma- tron Marie Linthicum. All members and friends are invited. Mrs. Mae A. Etchison, matron of Washington Centennial Chapter, an- nounces Temple Committee meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Carolyn| Collins tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Ways and Means Committee of Gavel Chapter will meet at the home of Martha McFadden on Jan- uary 26. The Star Points Soclety will hold Its annual banquet January 28. The matron announces a rehearsal for the degrees on January 30 at 7 pm. at the temple. Cathedral Chapter will meet at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at 2600 Six- teenth street N.W. Members of the Auxiliary Home Board are {nvited to meet for lunch- eon at the Lotus at noon tomorrow, preceding the monthly meeting of the Ceneral Home Board. The annual banquet of the 1930 Association of Matrons and Patrons was held at the Capitol Park Hotel on January 17. The president, Past tron Florence Walters, presided, and the vice president, Past Patron Frederic Zeitler, acted as toastmas- ter. Greetings were brought by Past Grand Matron Katherine S. Meritt and Past Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway. “The 1933 Matrons and Patrons As- sociation will meet January 30 at 8 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Warren. Election and in- stallation of officers. Sons and Daughters Of Liberty ‘Washington Council met. Mrs. Mary E. Nichols was installed as councilor. The next meeting will be tomorrow night at 935 G place N.W. Hope Council met, with Councilor Mrs. Una S. Dorsey presiding. Of- ficers installed were: Councilor, Mrs. Ada F. Gray; associate councilor, Mrs. Nellie Prender; vice councilor, Mrs. Goodin Austis; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Mary Gray; guide, Mrs. Rose Vernon; associate record- ing secretary, Mrs. Helen Taylor; in- side guard, Mrs. Edna Brown; out- side guard, Miss Carol Smith; trustee, 18 months, Mrs. Una S. Dorsey; rep- resentatives to the State Council, Mesdames Fannie Mason, Mary Gray and Genieve Craig. Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Lottie Gill were given the honors of junior past councilor and junior past associate councilor, re- spectively. The next meeting will be Tuesday night at Naval Lodge Hall, when Wilson L. Jones will be re- ceived into the council. An evening of games will follow, with Mrs. Gray presiding at the meeting. Columbia Council met, with Mrs. Sue Mehaffie presiding. Nnt!onnl Petersburg, Va., guest of honor. The next meeting will be Wednesday night at 808 I street N.W. Officers to be installed are: Councilor, Mrs. Sue Mehaffie; associate councilor, Mrs. Nannie Kennedy; vice councilor, Mrs. Helen Tice; associate vice councilor, Marie Carney; guide, Mrs Maud m l \\ Rush for Enlistments Fills All Shore Jobs In Naval Reserve Specially Trained Mer Needed, However, for Ship, Outpost Service Men seeking enlistment or com- missioning in the United States Naval Reserve in a specialist ca- pacity, which insures practically that they will remain on shore for the duty for which enlisted, will not in the future find much encouragement when they visit the local Reserve recruiting headquarters. According ‘| to officers, about all of the blllet,s hawe been filled in the rush which followed the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, and hundreds more are daily seeking to get into this | service. ‘What is more needed now, it was asserted, is men for service either aboard ship or at the stations and outposts of the Navy. It was added that while men with special train- ing of a kind which the Navy can |y use will be enlisted into the Naval Reserve, they will be immediately " sent into the training station dis- tributing pools, from which men are selected for the general combatant service. Among this class, it was said, are yeomen, which is the naval clerk and stenographer rating, and for storekeepers, the latter the aides to the Supply Corps officers in the distribution of supplies at the sta- tion and aboard ships to which they are attached. The men who now are taken into this class will be sent to the schools for yeomen and store- keepers maintained by the Navy and, after a course of instruction into naval procedure, will be dis- tributed to the ships and outpost a5 stations. 100 Will Be Selected. Members of the Naval Academy Candidate Division at the local Re- serve now have less than three months of study in order to be pre- | Fio: pared for the tests which will de- termine whether they will be among the 100 enlisted men who will be selected from the Naval Reserve this year to enter the Naval Acad- emy July 1. Those who go to the Academy this year have already the background of eight weeks of train- ing as enlisted men at the Naval | Training Station. In order to comply with the statute and the regulations governing ad- mittance of men to the naval school through the Reserve, candidates must serve one full year, which means that they must be enlisted by June 30 next for the 1943 entrance. Men contemplating seeking this ca- reer should file their applications| f early in order that the paper work can be carried on in time to permit enlistment within the specified time. Soon after the 1st of July those| mr. who enlist will be ordered to one of the naval training stations for an eight-week course, after which they will be returned to the in- active list with the requirement that they attend some preparatory school at their own expense to make ready for the competitive tests. ‘Those who cannot afford to pay the school cost, it was pointed out, should not attempt to get into the group. If they enlist and then find | ri out that they cannot attend the schools they will be kept in the Re- serve and sent to duty aboard ships or at shore stations as seamen, sec- | B! ond class. Supply Officers Sought. Men who comply with all cther requirements and then fail to pass competitive tests or do not receive an appointment will not be released from their enlistments, but will be ordered to the inactive list for as- signment to duty as seamen, second class. They may, however, try for appointment to Annapolis. If a man fails and it is believed that he has a reasonable chance of passing another test, and being be- low the maximum age limit for en- trance to the Academy, he will be given another opportunity. The Naval Reserve headquarters is seeking 350 young men with col- | &ons lege education for appointment as ensigns in the Supply Corps. Can- didates now are being interviewed of |by officers in the Administration Building at the Washington vay Yard. Those who are found qunifled will be commissioned in April or May. In June they will be ordered to one of the Navy's schools for supply officers for instruction, and Mrs.!if they pass will be sent to duty. Dlmnx&hhlehoolpeflodthzywfll from accredited , | leges, either bnhelor of science, mamamm of com- \§ HELP AND SITUATIONS. Scottish Rite Masons Start Degree Work Next Tuesday Fellowcraft Club Will Hold Turkey Dinner And Election Tomorrow ‘The spring degree activities of the Scottish Rite Masons will begin next Tuesday when the Fourth and Fifth Degrees will be conferred un- der the auspices of Mithras Lodge of Perfection. The lodge also will bailot on candidates. Robert de Bruce Council also will meet Tuesday night. The Fellowcraft Club of Lebanon Lodge will hold its annual dinner at the American Legion Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street N.W., at 6:30 pm. tomorrow. A turkey dinner will be given and officers will be elected and installed. Maj. Gen. Amos A, Fries will speak. R. Clifton Stello, master of Fed- eral Lodge, announces the F. C. degree on 'nwsday enn!.ng Joppa Lodge “has '.he E. A. degree tomorrow evening, with Junior War- den Weber presiding. Takoma Lodge will meet 'nxesdly evening. Master Horne of Harmony an- nounces the M. M. degree Wednes- day evening, with Junior Deacon Miller in the east and Senior War- | Four Candidates will form the East, one of which by courtesy from Helena, Mont. Daughters of America Independent Council is planning an evening of games tomorrow at 4426 Ord street NE. at 8 pm. Kenilworth Council is planning an evening of games January 30 at 4426 Ord street N.E. at 8 p.m. On February 17 will be a social and dance at the Almas Temple. Mayflower Council will have a party February 6. Visitations of this month will be at the Friendship and Loyalty Councils. The Red Cross unit meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 10:30 am. at Northeast Masonic Temple. Hotel Greeters of America Meetings for Charter No. 31 and Women’s Auxiliary will be held at the Willard Hotel on January 29 P. Somerville as host. The auxiliary Board of Governors |and Dance Committee met at the | ,Cnplwl Park Hotel last Monday to | formulate plans for the annual auxiliary dance to be held at '.he\ Shoreham Hotel on February 11. Mrs. Harry Stewart is general chair- | man and Miss Lottie Taylor has| been named honorary chairman. A show and many door prizes will be | featured. ‘den Stebbing delivering the lecture. | £ at 8:30 pm., with Manager Harry | ¢ HELP MEN. (Continued.) e e e permit redulred: good opportunity for aa. !‘Ih l‘ nw. TAN Wisied. al-around so0d '°f.’g . Toon. 443 Th st B, ciod o manent DRIVER bunch oflm .L'fl? work, m ent ries, Eastern ave, and 37th Mt R-lnlcr Md. Bitted "“cu.“nmn s "Dvees, 418 Noat _,r‘:. JLDERLY MAN a3 caretaxer. for light dutf work on place in mfn. Va._Apply hon- small 2418 18th st. n.w. ELECTRICIAN'S _HELPER. _white, union, lenced , iperienced in old ‘and mew house Mk c.u%fi"’f"" after 86 p.m._and ELEVATOR OPIM (n 'hlh 18 ’“ll of or over: experience and license re- quired. “apsiy Room 800, ‘Star Building ENGINEER. 2d or 3 ciass, District ] ]llll s _license, white, perman. 1664, Room 718, after § iz v e det ill; eall on trade, eestions ind” aiote :n '“n e sie s wnd et reply to Box 45 P‘ - HAND. !1 ced, | miker. heattny. .m,l: "-mu 'm..%::’f shed: by ASreement Write A. 8 Winncit. S485 1000 n _n.w.. Washington. D. C. RM TENANT 1942, cxperienced tobacco hnndler 80-acre farm, 2 miles from Upper Marlboro. ' Md.: new house and Tnauire . Miss. Berry; 3415 Woedlesr rd. Phone WO_ 5318, | G stockroom man, exp.: also auto m?thlmc or _garage lhon !oremln Apply Sund :} - Mg (2), with meat expe- " Republic 860K, . ROCERY CLERK wanted at once: neat 4ppearance opportunity for advancement. Apply Mr. Rossma, 14 HIGH SCHOO! BOY, with mme m'flrk after echool in teal estate omce: galary witn siendid opportunity for Tieht boy to the business _ For appoint- ment,” call Br. Soldano. ME. 5800. HOME IM] Vm SALESMAN. expe- rienced and competent: must have car: proposition 1nY right party. Apoly Bam; See Mr Perris, Pederal con'.munc Co., 615 New § "York ave. nw H d elevator operator. eolored. See_engineer, 3100 Conn. ave. onsmAN-wu‘r!:R olored. experienced, rellable. ~ Apply 1739 W 8 w JANITOR _reliable colored for apt. Souse: living qunun furnish ferences. .mNIon ACCOUNT**- A!fl‘lo'ol’KmC“. oce: besinning ealary $25 per week. Address Box 388-H. Star ITCHEN M at_Capitol P LINOLEUM LAYER. experienced; also helper: permanent 'onfler!ul opportunity for_right party. Box 7-M, Star. LIQUOR SALESM. L wholesale hfl\l!! has attractive nmpmmon to_offer good. high type, experienced lMquor toiefnan. 'Biste an erience and tele- phone number. Box 323-H. Btar. LUNCHROOM MEN. experienced. bet. 25- night work, 9 hour: sood wages, airy on half erence required. erstown, Md., fAN, 3! 4" years, as_experienced bool per: Ce ‘and triple-eniry ' books: permanent position. Write Box 445-H, Sur stating expenznce and’ salary expécted MAN_if you are under 55 and have some. | but Timited independent facame, we Rave as excellent opening. Address Box 141-C, Bts experience and r E._Walter: | MAN white. married. with car to leas fervice work: salary and car expen Write oo previous work and refs. Box SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE POR debts contracted by any one other than m!iell HOWARD E. BOURS. 2308 ‘"J myself. KENNETH V. JONES, 557 th NEW STORE, CHEVY CHASE-BETHESDA. complete stock trick and joke goods, minia- tures, novelties and used records. Oven evenings. E. O. LIKENS. No. 5 Wilson lane. WAR DEP'T FED_CREDIT UNION, CHARTER 22 Members’ Annu] Monday, January 26, ting. 942: 7:30 PM. )(usnc‘mults Ave. NW. Annu-l Reports, nDeclnnuon of Dividend, PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS, APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. Open_ All Winter. W. W. MOORE. Sandy Spring, Md Out_ Geo Vi . right 5 miles on Route 1820w R HELP MEN. . Also m: mcmnm lor clrcutation, 399-M, AEBETOG smmc APPLICA’ | Jobbing carpenters; good pay. .. _Monday morning. 7:3 AUTO MECHANIC_ for Garage. 1n and Fla. g hite. good .u around, BAKER. 5 start. Box 403-H. Sta o with above qual- Address ~ Box rida_ave. n.e.. $35 w0 MAN. young. high school graduate. quic] and ‘sccurate with figures, knfl'ledn of gouble-entry - bookkeepin. own handwriting full decalle, age, references. Fosition with Old-eStablished eoncern. Box wm xm- nnpen work. cutting. hanging and e: ms‘lnt must be dependable. Ap- ply 1107 E st. n.w. MAN., %ingle, fo_work at_country place; steady ob: $30 per mo., in Rood home: must be Sober. ADDIy After 11 am. 6510 Georgia ave. n.w. MAN_ young, experienced preferred, for ghening and week end service station work. Esso Station. 4501 14th st. MAN, young, over 21. to nm manager in liquor store; must hnve C. permit, Call in person.’4901 Georgia ave. n.w. your’ own ability; Box_447-M. Star. MAN, good character with good personal ity to take interest to work in liquor store. %0od opportunity for one wants to have :u-u‘y p?;man Good pay. Reference. Dermanent. MAN, colored. for now 'works in Govt.; must o drive maids to work in morning by 7:30 Return at 4:30 to wWork as houseman until usual time. Dinner furnished and quarters if desired.” Salary depends on experience. Answer by letter, giving reference and sal- ary expected. Box #31-H, Btar TORS and | ral cleaning Apply 1 _«n | MAN, colored“ Joung. for :inenl clun 4 around r and Da competent - oo, CRiine te cady position chance Tor mvmu- Box 68-S._Star. BAKER'S HELPER, mv.e or, colered.” for gmall shop. 6 nights & week; $24. Box 241-C. Sta murrnm ER. younl man, experienced. Box_41-S._Star. S BICYCLE BOY, t. 0. “Bday weex, 1027 10 mc!m.: —Need not apply un- less experienced: permanent position. Ao- my 738 9th st. KKEEPER r.n “Keep complete set_of T ) and ‘well recommended; give complete record of Dast and Dresent employment; position permanent. Box 201-H. BOY with bicycle to wa e, $14°Week, ‘Bring refs, messenser. 612 L & O white_over 18, %o Work 1o printing office: must be able to resd well: 5 mlhu 16 wk. start: do not a ldn o holding 2 )ob- Box 471- B o6 T Tos ot o MAN. youm??.’fi"umm for_stockroos permanent position; opportunity for un:emem salary. State full particul in_own handwriting. phone number for_interview. _Box ._Star. worl $7 wk. to nd laundry. Butler lex.. Va. Alex. 5121, young. some high school v.ulnm. one mechanically inclined preferred. Apply 2418 18th st. n.w. MAN. colored_one _who can drive and knows the city. References. Apply 2L 14th_st. Mins oo st et ol v Bl’i.lqiem"“r‘ Auto Wrecking Co. Warfiel MAN, white, for supervisory work in parcel delivery business, _ Experienced in book- kteenlnl desired. ~ Permanent job, 61 st.n.w. MAN, “colored, driver. for patcel dellery rienced preferred. Bring ot @13 L st now. BOYS. 2. white. not over 14; work after school tand; apply 4 pm, . yard and [AN. white, expentnc Free city.” Otiver driving Doagework. eave 375, or over; interes Y.bonzou salary 700 Oth 3t. n'w.. Monday. & BOY for our shibping departmen atonce. The Mode, P and 11th st. BRICK CLEANERS wanted. Fairglen rd. Bethesda. Md. _See foreman on job. BRICK CLEANERS and laborers. Eenayivanie ave ge. RICKLAYERS. good Egyptian partition BloekCome with: Go0ls Monday Boraing: 1611 Park rd. n.w._ to start. Apply a.m. apply 3900 BUS BOYS, shwashers and _general kitchen help' wanted for restaurant: expe lence not necessa: Apply 10 to 12 or 2 o 4, Childs ‘Restaurant, 1540 New York u'xvama experienced. Apply Mr. Ran- dle, 501 thh st. s.w. JUTCHER. experienced: tunity. steady Job. hite. exnemneed BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, live home. good wages; references. 442.H, Star. CAR WASHERS, for L SonVeTor wash T no experience neces: ool Monda; Br. Eples. Triansle Motors, 1301 Rb Island ave. n.e. helper in photo fln\lh!nl P sxcellent oopor- § 01 b d.l Pleas« you how. MAN, white, to work I Drvfluble 4148-J. AN, with mechanical abilif ability, to as helver in shop of commercial truck ontern; must Bave drivers permit. Box 399-H. Star. work body MAN. white. 60 or 61 yrs. of age. for one of our mew laundry branch stores: must have retail store experience. be active, neat, in good heal and willing to work long hours; fair salary during training perior, plus commission_afterwards. Mr. Cockrille, Monday, Washington Leun- dry. 1538 Rhode Island ave. . oung, around 18 or u::'er ’And‘lml clerk: opnonunny lo' promotion. Box 230-H. Star. 28-49 years old, to T world's outstanding cor; The position is perm: sual money-mal resent_the lence n‘.huoL ot pos Tles experience heid A ETg Pezsonal interview Lons. : 'hnlenlt leather business: Dermit, references; advancement. Apply 11 to 3. 1236 7th st. n.w. MAN. white, l!\‘ofll mansg Siockroom. retall jieuor . store: Feauired. Clark's, 705 14th st. n phone Mr youns. MAN, dri'ler'l RED. day, Tear "Make full 75¢_hi FINISHERS (3), COLO Dave, 7:30 s.m.. Mon ng rd. ne.. River ter Mr. 3455 8en eek_throughout winter: time every just have car. r. | auaiincabions. * Box 88:8, Btar. MATURE PERSON to_make mmok Tone lllll ‘useful ll'BllM Ifll te ..‘B:e; CHAUFFEUR. _ white, Jome, sood wases; references. CIOAR AND DRUG excellent_opportunity. TR. 71 lored. with experience. to_work $0 Theat market: steady job. Rubln Bros. 58 O 8t. )(lrh CLERK, dry cleaning MN lno'lld.ll of inor siterations. 607 must have car; nacrl-ne- experienced; _live 5. "Box 443-H, full time; COLLECTOR, unnecessary; salary, expenses mission; excellent, unnortunuy Ior Fignt atassa. between Mome Setloment: 8311 Ga. COLLECTO! tory, liberal drawing ccount & for car: must be exerienced an refere H. Abramson Co clounnt 7th ana £ ste. o 'HELPER. lored, hot n»a nn. ‘Bate Pharmacy, 1723 Eve COUNTERBOTE. 3ply F 14th and P sts. n.w. Na in_basement. UNI’I&P‘A] ust be familiar fg-u table ang short orders; ood B. Cafe. corner 2nd and e ss__Cafeteria, Press Bidg.. ith one or two, ullhfl. 3 lol MEN, factory_operationi 'liz‘:?x" it Boek. Armour & Cou 0L ‘married. for retall bakery sales j‘h (u, ‘weekly salary l "“" for e n’dfim Deriod x-tg“' ho \|l , experience, phon: umber. mlu pore MEN g‘fl C-AH SELL AND TEACH listril Illlnl‘ 2 lu' II‘: W’ g'r‘lon nornlnn 10 to 15. I(r MEN vhm or colored) washers for_laun drivers; 8004 pay. Te '&!«M Laundry. D210 B & :'-, inical Shop uulvment “af um s white, year-roy cquzrm to make sandwiches sala Iwun. on Banasrs. Pnn onfl.“" 5 % ard 5. 'm 1 -rvnnd. !‘oofl o pes. T Buie Wmnn mm . C. pu-nit rflr-l. SRR R e ud n-n: :ork. Call North 5 teady B Ilulmmt Cou 516 2nd st Bw. OIL X TOR, bet g Ay e e a not_necessary: ; credit experience (Continued en Next ar Box &