davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-28
OPPOSE WAR WITH KAISER
OVER SUBMARINE ISSUE
Socialists Declare Working People
of U. S. Have No Quarrel With
German Brethren.

Insisting that the working people OF
the United States have 10 quarrel with
the working people of Germany. the
socialist party of the District Of CO.
lumbia, at a general party meeting held
last night at S11 E street northwest,
announced it's opposition to the United
States government declaring war
against Germany over the issues grow
ing out of the submarine blockade.
Julian Pierce, socialist national COM
mitteeman, was elected a delegate TO
attend the socialist national conven-
ton at st. Louis, Mo-, April :, for the
purpose of determining the policy OF
the socialist party should the govern
ment be drawn>into the war.
The delegate was instructed to1 vote
for reiteration of the policy laid
down by the international socialist
congresses that socialists should use
all their efforts to prevent war, to in
tervene in case of war to bring about
its speedy termination, and to make
use of the economic and political con-
ditions created by the war to secure
better conditions for the working peo-
pie and rouse them to the necessity OF
abolishing the economic causes of mod
ern war by eliminating production fol-
profit.
A motion that members of the party
should resist a military draft was voted
down, rs was also a motion prohibiting
members of the party from enlisting
in the military and naval establish
ments.
The delegate was further instructed
to undertake to secure favorable action
on the esta blishment of a national So
cialist publicity department at Wash
ington, to advocate the removal of the
socialist headquarters from Chicago to
Washington and to insist upon the ap-
pointment of national Legislative
committee to cooperate with the So
cialist legislative group in Congress
on matters Of import to the working
people.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
TO AID BLINDED SOLDIERS.
Charter of Relief Organization Ex
banded to Include Americans.

Since the strained relations with Ger
many and the more than possibility of
war with that nation. the charter of A b
f. B. Permanent Blind Relief War Fund
has been expanded so as to include
American blinded soldiers and sailors rs
well as those serving under the British,
French and Belgian flags, according to
DIR. Nevil Munroe Hopkins, chairman CT
the Washington committee.
The date of the coming entertainment
on behalf of this fund, at which Sergt-
Nal Middlemiss of the British army,
blinded in the Gallipoli peninsula cam
paign is to deliver an address illustrated
with appropriate motion pictures, has
been postponed from Sunday until Tues
day. April 3.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Midnight Oil

When l was young, long years
ago, ambitious boys | used to
know, who yearned to scale the
heights: by day they piled the
hoe or az, until they spralned
their weary backs; they studied
books o nights. They bravely
burned the midnight oil. these
tired, aspiring sons OF toll. and
haplv they would say, eve are
determined that we'll shine, as
iurist, statesman or divine. before
our heads are gray And scores
OF men who won the game, and
climbed to honor, wealth and
fame. in idle hours would tell OF
how through long cold nights
they wrought to store their
minds with gems OF thought. I'm
Ill the breakfast bell. Abe Lin
coin thus learned how to score.
and Garfield. too. and hundreds
more. to whom we point with
pride: the world adrnires aud
loves the lad who rises from sur
roundings bad and hits the
giants stride. But in these times
OF motor cars. and sounding
brass. and movie stars, when
runs the end and aim, do any lads
ambitious toll DER dusty tones
and burn the oil that lights the
way to fame?
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Speaks Before Optimist Club.

John Barrett, director of the Pan
American Union, delivered the principal
address before the Optimist Club at it's
banquet held last night at the Cochran
Hotel Mr. Barretts talk dealt with
preparedness, which was the keynote
OF the gathering. and which was at
tended by more than 100 members.
e. S. Wainwright, the toastmaster.
explained that the local association is
one of 1T similar clubs scattered
throughout the United States, all of
which may be counted on to support
the government in any NATIONAL emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
TENDER OF LUNCHEON
TO HONOR MISS RANKIN
Federation of Women's Clubs to
Have First Congresswoman
as Special Guest.

The District OF Columbia Federation
of " omeH's Clubs is planning well
come luncheon to Miss Jeanette
Rankin. first woman representative in
Congress. The federation voted its ap-
proval OF the plan i'll its monthly meet
ing at the Ebbitt last evening. The
date viii be arranged later.
Mrs Court L. ood. president of the
District Federation, told of the work
done by the child welfare committee in
furnishing a speaker each month to
the third and fourth year pupils of
Central High School Mps. William L.
andrews reported that her committee
was progressing in its work to get
sentiment for a mothers pension bill
in W Washington.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
GETTING READY FOR WAR.
Fairfax County Citizens Planning
to Promote Enlistments.

To secure enlistments for a local mill
tary company and to prepare for such
service as Fairfax county, Va, may in
any way be able to render, a call has
been issued for general meeting of
inhabitants of this county to be held at
Fairfax Court House April 6.
This action was the result of an in
formal conference held last night at
the home of r. Walton Moore, at Fair
fax, which was in telephone communi-
cation with Gov. Stuart, who announced
himself as entirely in sympathy with
the movement. The committee which
will make the arrang gementS for the
coming general meeting consists of
Capt. :. X. Donohoe, Col K. E. Lee,
D. s. Mackan, James ". Ballard and
l.. f. Farr.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
MILITARY COLLEGE OPENS.
Preliminary Physical Tests and Glass
Work Held at Old Central.

Preliminary physical examinations
We're taken by members of tho Ma
tional Capital Military College at the
first class work, held in the Old Cen
tral High School, 7th and O streets. last
night, in preparation for passing such
examinations to be given soon by army
officers.
Classes in army regulations, small
arms firing, manual of guard duty, field
service and topography We're conducted
last night, and the initial lessons will
be repeated tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock for the benefit of those unable
to attend last night, 1t is announced
Classes are to be held Tuesday and
Thursday each week.
Mai S. E. Bomar gave a talk on land
warfare.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
DRY LAWS EFFECT ON SCHOOLS
Subject Of Address by Selden M. Ely
Before W. C.. r. u,

THE Effect of the Dry Law in the
District on Public Schools was the
subject Of an address by Selden NJ Ely,
supervising principal of the fifth divi-
sion of public schools, at a meeting of
tho lexington w. c. T. U. last evening
III the lexington Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Ely said the District is different
from other states in regard to the ef-
feet of the saloons on schools. He as
serted that 1.-The license fee of the sa
looms in other states helped to support
public education, but fortunately the
District public schools do not receive
said the abolition OF tho eA1oone here
would have e moral effect on the
lchoQla:4ha- a-aane.laee1. thAeANmA
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Visiting Maj. and Mrs. Sylvester.

Gen. Charles E. Barber. adjutant gem
eral of the state of New Jersey, and
Mrs. Barber are guests Of Mai and
Mrs. Richard Sylvester. former Wash
ingtonians. at the Hotel du Pont, Will
mington, Del. Gen. Barber was an
officer in the regular army during the
war with Spain. Later he was in charge
of the public safety department in
Panama, ana upon his retirement ac-
copted his present position at the So
HcItation Of Gov. Edge. Gen. Barber
and Maj Sylvester have been friends
Tor Il number OF years.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Regina Peaches. Lac; Perfection rea,

49c; lbs. Head Rice. csc; lbs. Buck
wheat, 2ac; Peanut Butter. 13c; bots.
vanilla or Lemon, &c; Sugar Waters,
&c; Wagner's Catsup, csc; f. j. Peas,
loc: N. Q. Molasses, 15c; large cans As
paragus. 15c; Fish Roe, 15c; pkgs.
oats, 25c; Gold Medal Wheat Food.
l235c; Corn Flakes, sc; "a lbs. Old-tinle
tlour. S1.23. 926 Pa. ave. and all the
j. T. D .Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Western Union Grants 8-Hour Day

NEW YORK. March 2s.-An eight
hour day will be put into effect by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
beginning May 1, in it's principal Of
fees
Evening star., 1917-03-28
An Official Publication.

The booklet distributed by The Even
ing Star is official. IL contains the real
facts. There are many mistaken ideas
about army life abroad in the United
States. according to army officers. Some
OF them refer to conditions that We're
abolished ten years ago, some to condi
tions that never existed. Many of these
latter reports We're spread by men dis
honorably discharged from the service,
attempting TO revenge themselves on the
government by spreading groundless re-
ports. 1t was partly TO counteract such
baseless ideas, TO give the public the eX-
act truth about the treatment. work and
opportunities of the common soldier, that
the army book was printed
The army book is Il beautiful specimen
OF the printers arr. II is printed in two
colors. with numerous marginal sketches
besides the many photographs. But its
popularity Is primarily due to the fact that
it gives official information about one Of
the biggest questions of the day.
Send Name and Two-Cent Stamp.
A copy of this book will be sent free
to any reader of The Evening Star on re-
ceipt OF a 2-cent stamp for return pos
tage. Write your name and address
plainly on this coupon and mail to The
Evening Star Information Bureau. Wash
iugton, D. {. Better do it now, before
you forget about it.
Evening star., 1917-03-28
CITY ITEMS.

New England Mutual LIfe-S2 Yrs. Old.
D. Fulton Harris. 206 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

1t was Announced that Raymond Crist
of the bureau of immigration, Depart
ment of Labor, will be the speaker
at the April meeting. His topic viii
be "Americanizatiou." Resolutions were
adopted approving the work of the
women's and girls employment service
of the Department of Labor. Mrs.
Jacob John Locher, chairman Of the
motion picture committee, reported
that the efforts toward better motion
pictures for children in the District
had resulted in the manufacture of q
number of new films for younger folk,
including an adventure series for boys,
a series based on Kate Douglas Wiggin
stories, and some Mother Goose pic
lures.
Health Campaign in Alleys.
Plans We're outlined for benefit per
formance at Polls Theater April 10.
The proceeds will be used in furnish
the alleys of Washington in June. The
child hygiene committee, which Is ar
ranging the benefit, desires to employ
nurse in the early summer in the
hope that preventive work on her part
may check incursionS of disease later
in the season.
Considerable discussion was evoke ed
by a proposition submitted to have
cards of Identification for each MEM
ber so that she might have club
credentials when travelling. 1t was
finally decided to have these cards
signed by an officer of the District
statement of the members club aftilia-
ton.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

C1af1in Optical Co., 9Os f st.
Glasses for nearsighted eyes.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

CraudalFs Theater. 81, and Y SITS.
TODAY N-BREANT W.tSIiEERN. in
"SKINNEE'S DRESS SUE
Evening star., 1917-03-28
Special Film Features
Leader. 507 9th ~. NV.
ToDAN-PAULINE FREDERICK, in
SOLD"
Home. I.:sO C ST NE.
ToDAY-TUEDA b RA, in
THE VIXEN

Empire Theater, S1I II st. NE.
TODAG-WILLIAM RUSSE} l., in "LoSL
STAR 4 gripping draoa of love and
race prejudice. CHiI.DGfN, 5c; ADULTS
Ice
Evening star., 1917-03-28

!: CrandaIrs Savoy, IttI, Ind Col. Rd.
;ToDAY-LOU-TELLEG THE BLACK
WOLF"
TOMORROW ETHEL CLAY TON ard
RoCKCLIFFE FELLOW s. iH THE WEE
: OF DESIRE"
Evening star., 1917-03-28

CrandaIiS Apollo, scI II st. NE.
,ToDAY-yIRGINIA PEAB~'tN. in SISTER !
AGAINST SISTER,
ToMoRROW-HARo LOCKWOOD and
MAY ALLISON, in 'lHE PROMISE" !
Also THE DREWs. gr "RELlABLE
HENRY"
Evening star., 1917-03-28

:: CrapdaH's Ave. Grand. AS Pa.Av.S.E.
TODAY-HIANCH SWEET in 'TNPRo-
TECTED.' Also BUSIIM " and BASNE,
in THE GREAT SECREt-'
T0Ni0REOW-wN NIGIt and VIOLET
PALMER in THE BLU STREAK
Evening star., 1917-03-28

the sentiment at the smoker of the
Walter Reed Garrison, No 10, Army and
Navy Union. in Flynn's Hall. Sth and n
streets. last night
Evening star., 1917-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Representative Porter II. Dale of
Nermont is to be the speaker at Il
meeting of the Northwest ". {. 7. L..
10 be held ut 522 eth street this even
ing at $ o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-03-28

NEW I;Vsnog noEA' MISS POSTAL rutIL rHthir, %
Classic Modern and Interpretive Dancing.
studio 1906 q st. Phone NJ :iS3 " Col. Sli
Evening star., 1917-03-28

An entertainment for the benefit of
the backgrounds of the Abbott and
Irwining schools is to be given by the
pupils Of Miss NJ. Smithson Friday even
ing at s o'clock at the old Central High
school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

a PACE @

A real wartime wedding:t ook place
Miss Matilda Roers of Massadonia,
Iowa, formerly Of Minnewaukan, N.
D., became the bride of Corporal.
Clifford E. Pritchett, who has been
engaged in army recruiting work in
East Grand Forks for the last several
months.
Corporal Pritchett and his bride
have returned to East Grand Forks.
to remain for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Rusch Of Fargo,
came up yesterday to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Rusch's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Spriggs Of North
Fifth street.
Smiths Chocolate Dreams, fresh
every Saturday. McGrath's Pharmacy.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs: +. :. Robinson of
Christmas with Mrs. Robinson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter Of
100 Fenton street.
Mrs. Coulter's brother and sister-in--
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus johnson Of
Fordville. who with their children,
have been visiting at the Coulter
home, returned to their home Satur-
day.
4 X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald
will leave tomorrow for st. Thoma as to
spend the holidays with Mrs. McDon-
aids parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Connor. 49,
* j. =
Mrs. F. l.. Rogers and her children
Of 121 Vernon avenue, left Saturday
for the formers home at Eau Claire,
Wis. to spend the holidays, At Eau
Claire Mrs. Rogers will meet her
brother, L. A. Gorbeck. who has been
granted leave from military duties at
Camp Grant, Rockford. ILL.,, where he
is stationed. Enroute home Mrs. Rog-
ers and her children wall stop In the
Twin Cities to spend a week visiting
relatives.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet withGMrs. w. G. Bek, 315 Ham
line street, on Wednesday afternoon.
December rs, at 3 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing program has been prepared:
Devotionals-Mrs. Gallagher.
Methodist Work in Liberia"-Mrs.
Gallagher. q j
L. Whitcher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Van w. GLADDEN.
Claims a Bride

Van w. GLADDEN.. for several years
circulation manager of The Herald,
who has recently enlisted with an en-
cheering corps was married on Sat
urday. December Is, to Miss Pearl
Glidden. of Sidney, Montana. The
bride is a teacher in the public
schools of Sidney, and returned there
GLADDEN. is in service. He left on Mon
day following the wedding to join his
regiment in the east
Since leaving Grand Forks Mr..
GLADDEN. has been associated with a
lumber concern in Sidney, and other
points in the eastern part of Montana.
from Minneapolis to spend Christmas
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. George
A. Benson, East Grand Forks.
The South Side circle Of the Con-
gregatfonal guild will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Nj. Rasmussen, 175 Reeves avenue.
The annual election OF officers will be
held, and q full attendance is desired.
Among the items to be brought before
the meeting will be reports Of the ba-
zaar which the Congregational guild
recently held.
Miss Corinne saumur, who has
been in Platot, Sask.. for two years,
has returned to spend the winter
with her mother. Mrs. d. Saumur,
who resides west of the city.
Mrs. Philip saumYr. who has been
ill at a local hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to be moved to her home.
MI. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander will
entertain at a Christmas dinner al
their home on Fifth street tomorrow
noon Covers will be laid for ten
guests.
X X
Miss Adelyn aHeazlitt of 523 Uni
versity avenue. went to Fargo yester-
day to remain until after Christmas
day as the guest Of Miss Stella Nc
Gregor. r
Miss Helen McGraw of Minneapolis
and William F. McGraw Of Thane,
Alaska, will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". H.
McGraw of this city. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Xmas Breakfast
AT Y. w. G. A..

Twenty girls have registered for the
Christmas breakfast 1t, the Y. W. c.
4: tomorrow norning at 9 o'clock.
Others who wish to so may register
today. The breakfast is for girls away
from home. and is to be followed by
a Christmas tree in the gymnasium,
and everybody attending As to HE
themselves back to childhood days, for
q little while. and dress in the clothes
OF Riddles. - S4.5;.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
The Prayer Of The Belgian Children;
By Amelia j. Barr, in the outlook

!IBy Amelia J. Barr, in the outlook.)
You say, there's only evil in this war
That bullets drive out Christ? If you
had been =, i.
In Furney with me'that night /. I.
what would you say,
I wonder?
Horror where joyous comfort used
And not clean quiet death. for all day
long .a F,
The great rsnl, shells tore the little hat |
Like vultures on a body that still
breathes. I.
They stopped as It grew dark. 1
looked about
The CHASTITY wilderness that once had
been
The village street. and saw NJ other
Except a Belgian soldier, shadowy
Among the shadows. and a little
OF children creeping from a cellar
school ~
And hurrying home. One older than
the rest
So little. older!-mothered them along
Till all at once a stray belated she'll
W1l1IlCu ouuOCI1y VOS Va II S1OOAllS
Near by. The babies walled and
chung together, y.
Helpless with fear: In vain the lit
tie mother
Encouraged them-".But no! you
mustn't cry,
That isn't brave, that isn't French!"
At Isl W
She led her frightened brood, across
the way
To where there stood q roadside CAL
vary
Bearing its sad, indomitable Christ
Strange how the shells will spare just
that! I saw
So many There they knelt,
poor %innocents,
Hand folded and eyes closed. I stole
And stood behind them. 1--WE must
say u prayer
Our Father which art in Heaven" she
began, g'
And all the little sobbing yoices.piped,
"Aallowed be Thy Name" From
down the road %
The Belgian soldier had come near
HIN st ! 81 Their, sse.,d. .. in the
dusk 3,
"Thy kingdom COME
Iny Will De 0CQ3 on caftn
LAS II IL In heaven The irony of ii
lieut. me like steel: I barely kept an
oath
Behind my teeth. II one could name
r. this earth
Tin the same breath With Heaven
what il hell?s tsS 49,
Only Z little child could pray like
"aive u sa't this .aay; our 3a.,iyg br.4d-r
A pause, a5 L
There was no answer She opened
K.proaehfu, eyes At thsm. Their
eyes were open
Also, and staring at the shadoWy
OF ruin al around thepr.s Nov that
HAD s sS;,s, T.. TOO haras ~ for l't i
ItI knows--I sknow.-buts j must say
the prayer" A
She faltered. .,Givssu This day our
daily bread, X j
fAnd-and forgive she stDppsd
u Our gtrS1passes
Al; We forgive them vino have tres
passed against sus.AN
The children turned amaSad, t6 seq
who spoke %# p
Tbs words they could not. !, too,
turned Ia, him,
The scldisr thsrs bssids ns-andG 1
Into kias Alb.rtsy III. !. 4
h have ~ svords
VI 49, EsEEsE.-rfE ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
AROUND THE CORNER !

Around the corner I have a friend
In this great city that has 10 end. {
Yet the days go by and the weeks
p rush on r. n $saf ~.
And before I know it the week has
gone. II .a.YsI;
And I never see my old friends face,
For life is a swift and terrible race,
He knows 1 like MIN just as welt
AS in the days when I rang his bell
And he: ran mine. We were younger
And now we are busy, tired, men
Tired with playing foolish game;
Tired with trying tosnake a name.
Tomorrow" I say II will call on
Jim, ~
Just to show that Tn thinking. OF
him." aSSS.
But tomorrow comes and Tomorrow
And the distance between tNs%grows
and stowa. :
Around the corner-yet' milessaway--
Here's a telegram, sir, = -
Jim died..today." M;
And that's what we get--:and deserve
in the end -
Around the corner. a;vanisned friend.
Charles Hanson Towne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Gaue Dinner For.
Red Cross Nurses

"A group OF nurses gave a dinner
last night at the Hotel bacotah in
honor of Miss Leila Halverson, who
has been ordered to France for Red
Cross nursing duty. and Miss Henriet-
ia Myers. who recently received or
ders to report for service at Camp
kearney. California.
h table was arranged in holiday
decorations with red as tho predomi-
mating color. and covers were, placed
flor the honor guests and Miss Marie
c. Hansen, Misses Mae and Minnie
McCulloch, Miss Katherine Morgan,
Miss .,Sigrid Thorgrinsen. Miss Mary
Fredertckson and Miss Rena B.. Myh-
IT, sx H.
Mr.. and Mrs. James IA Dinnie will
have as house guests for Christmas
Mrs. Dinnie's brother and sister-in-
law. DIR. and Mrs. William Cowper,
and their little daughter Ruth, OF
Michigan City, and Mr.. Dinnie's broth.
er, D. A. Dinnie of Minot, all of whom
will arrive today.
Miss Theodore Briggs. who teaches
in the Carnegie Institute at. Pittsburg,
Miss Rosa Briggs, IA members,of.$the
Moorhead high school faculty, and
Miss Anne Briggs. a student at the
University of Wisconsin, have arrived
to spend the Christmas holidays with
their mother, Mrs. A: N. Briggs OF
East Grand Forks. ! i.
Tor the last month. and returned home
The Sunday school Of st. PAnTs
church is observing a "g1ving"
Christmas, and at the Christmas tree
held in the church at 5 o'clock yes
fterday afternoon, there were no gifts
lon the tree, but instead every. child.
attending gave an Offering which goes
child in France which the Sunday
school has adopted. e,s+.
ID The tree wasf.very beautifully dec
grated, and ain interesting program
was given. under the direction Of
Mrs. A.. M. Lommen (Selma HasselD.
The chorus choir sang the Christmas
carols. H4 +.
On Friday afternoon the children
will have a Christmas party in the
Guild hall, and in the evening the st.
Paul's Social club will have a holiday
dance, also al the Guild hall.
Miss Irene Valley who attends st.
Catharine's college at St..Paul has re-
turned to spend the Christmas. .holi-
days with her father, John Valley Of
Lewis Boulevard. l.
sEgtt ! k;~k X Is
Mrs. G. S~toraasli and her daughter,
Elizabeth of Warren, Mimi, are here
to spend Christmas with Mrs.
~Storaasli's parents, Rev. and Mrs. II.
b.. Thorgrimsen. Mrs. >Storaasli and
her daughter will go to San Francisco
at the conclusion of their visit here.
to join the formers husband, Rev.
Storaasli who is to be stationed eat
Camp Freeman. as army chaplain.
\. 4 "
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carroll who
treside south. Of the city announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Francis Jerome Dorgan.
Of Grand Forks The wedding will
take place early in January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

ACTIVITIES. III now occupies tho base-
Mont and first flopf of downtown
building In Minneapolis and even
modious. y y
When supplies formerly csrne in
van loads they. are now arriving in
carload lots from the various Red
Cross centdkn throughout the four
states OF the division. v Mrs. Laurence
e. Horton chief inspector for the divi-,
sion, now hh4tearlyaa hundred work
ers helping with the: accounting, In
spection and; s1eshipfnent Of the sup
plies but even this number Is insufl-
cient. >N