davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
AMONG THE CLUBS

Sixteenth Street Heights Sewing Cir
cle-The final meeting Of the season
was held at the home Of Mrs. B. e.
Scott. in Alaska avenue, whose invit-
cd guests were Miss Lohne and Miss
Archibald, reconstruction workers at
the Walter Reed Hospital Luncheon
was served on the porch. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. Selbie
Grove, president; Mrs. Lay, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. P. Cad Morehouse, treas
urer and Mrs. James Dennis re-elect-
ed secretary. The members have ac-
cepted the invitation to sew for the
Red Cross Thursdays at the Episcopal
church hall in Takoma Park, which
will eliminate such work being done
will be resumed, as formerly. Mrs.
Benson Of Woodside, Md, will well
come the members on October 8.
which will be the opening of the fall
meetings.
The Cap and Bells Climb held its
third meeting Thursday in the club
rooms of the War Trade Board Club,
which were placed at its disposal
through the courtesy of the members
Of the latter organization. The pro-
by Roy Hawley, after which the fol-
lowing readings were given: Amer
lea for Me" (van Dyke. Miss Jane
Downey; tone Hundred in the Dark"
(owen Johnson), short story, Mrs.
". H. Jones; "Jean Desprez" (Robert
Service). a poem. George Rice, ISL
mon and Susannah." an Uncle Remus
story. William H. Fulham. and 1.-The
Maker Of Dreams" (Oliphant Down,
a play in one act. Roy HaWley. The
club is an experiment in many ways;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Modem Woodmen of America.

Truman Wiley was Initiated In A. r.
Talbot Camp, No. 1912, Thursday
evening. The thirteenth anniversary
Of the camp occurs October 3, and
DR.. J. x. Duncan. r. r. Overbee. John
Lyon. Joseph Probst. c. S. Thomas
and B. g. Cowles were appointed to
arrange for suitable celebration.
v. E. Wighington. member. was re-
ported as having enlisted in the Army.
w. H. Cole of Columbia Camp, DR..
Thomas Linville Of Central Camp and
C. E. Miller Of West End Camp were
visitors. Short talks were also made
by State Deputy William Mccartney,
District Deputy J. X. Duncan. JOS
eph Probst and w. H. Patterson. An
invitation was received from George
town Camp to attend its meeting
Wednesday night. The services Of
the Talbot degree team were offered
for initiating q small class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
GAY TINE AT GLEN ECHO.
1900 Officials and Clerks Of Quar-
termaster Generals Office ION Outing

Twelve hundred officials and clerks
of the central discussing branch Of
the ouartermaster generals Office of
the War Department were. yester-
day afternoon and in the early even
ing, guests Of Official and civilian
heads Of the branch at Glen Echo.
Tho party left Warrington In spe-
cial trolley cars between and 1880
o'clock yesterday. afternoon and re-
turned to Warrington at o'clock
in the evening. Tho engineer band
Of Washington Barracks gave a con-
cert at the outing grounds and the
Camp MeiEs Orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
This branch discusses allotments
made by soldiers and has charge Of
the second and third issues Of lib
erty bonds bought by men in the serv-
Ice It was In recognition Of its work
that the ofiice force was given the
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Improved Order of Red Men.

Gil Fire. Of the Great Council of the
United States will be 'kindled' in the
Hotel Lasalle, Chicago, tomorrow.
Past Great Sachem James A. Madison,
of Columbia, left last night. James
T. Rogers of Binghamton, N. Y, prob
ably will be advanced to the office Of
great incohonee; Judge A. G. Ruther-
great senior sycamore. and Judge T.
H. Jeffries Of Atlanta, Ga, to that Of
great prophet. A spirited contest il
said to be on between the middle and
the far western states for the posi-
ton Of great junior sycamore. The
session is expected to last until Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Daughters Of America.

At the recent visitation Of Loyalty
Council, No. 10, Recording Secretary
Randall was presented with a gold
emblematic pin and Financial Secre-
tary Owens with q large fern in rec
ognition Of faithful services Miss
Frieda Kuhn, William Jacobs, Charles
R. Owens, National Vice Councillor
Swami. Miss Helen Kalstrom, Mrs.
Barnum, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Graf
contributed to the entertainment of
the evening. A cut-g1ass orange bowl
was presented to State Councillor
Emily Halliday and . cut-glass water
pitcher to Clara Rock, the deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
scuxTmTs 30 1G11t.
Service in War to y Topic 4 1sI
timoro Asaenbly.

The American Association tor tn
Advancement Of Science and the M
tioral scisntiao societies aMl1ats&
with it win mest In BaltamoIe. mn
der the apspices Of Johns AeDkiul
University. from December - TO ~. =.
It had been originally planned Il
meet in Boston. Under existing ooni
ditions, It was thought best to choosf
main csntsrs Of seientido aettv1e1ed
It 10 planned that the meeting vii
direct its main attention to tbs eogvi
Ice Of science in the present nataoeA
emergency. t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

All the girls who 1.-Two on the
Island Of Rhodes are skillful mariners.
and are. in addition. excellent divers.
They are bound to be, II they aspire
to the dignity Of wifehood, for they
are NOT allowed to marry until they
have been on at least three voyages
and have brought up a specified num-
Der Of sponges. each taken from q
certain depth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
WATERWAYS DELEGATES.
Ten Members Of Chamber. Of Com.
merce Named BY President Sinclair,

A. Leftwich Sinclair. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, last night
announced the appointment Of q COM
mittee to attend the eleventh annual
convention Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. to be held
in Boston September "a to ~.
The members OF the committee are
D. J. Kaufman. Clarence p. King,
Cuno H. Rudolph, F. w. Bolgiano,
Edgar d. Shaw. Charles A. Baker.
B. r. Stickney, c. J. Owens Frank
Morrison and Louis Cantor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES.

evening Takoma Chaptar. No. -, VIII
have an entertainment program, with
Natron Nellie r. Cos6on Of Mary
Washington Chapter. No. 70, Of Car
endon. Va. has Issued . general in
vitation to the members OF tho order
in the District to Be present at the
meeting Of that chapter. when Ifs.
Susie "a. Meredith, grand n4tron of
Virginia, viii make her odacfal Wis.,
tation.
Unity Chapter, No. -, VIII have m
address by Mrs. ". 3. Andrews and q
program Of interest, Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Lodge, No. s, will have the
degree tomorrow evening.

Esther Lodge. No. s, will have the
degree tomorrow evening.
The Home Circle met Wednesday.
Reports received showed that large
sum had been raised for the home by
the recent lawn party. Two hundred
dollars was appropriated for the pur-
chase Of winter coal for the home. A
dance and Halloween party will be
given at the home Halloween.
The sixty-seventh anniversary COM
mittee Of the Rebekah degree Satur-
day evening organised by electing
Vice President. Mrs. Ella. v. Mallory
Of the Rebekah Assembly chairman:
Mrs. Henrietta Werner, secretary, and
Mrs. Alice S. Thomas, treasurer. Sew
eral subcommittee were appointed
and arrangements discussed for hold
ing the anniversary exercises at a date
to be hereafter determined. The next
meeting will be held in the temple
Saturday, September II, at 8 pm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Canton
Washington will meet Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Margaret
Tying. TIC 9th street southeast.
Knights Of Columbus.
Potomac Council win elect officers
tomorrow night. W. I. Plant who
has filled the ONCE Of grand knight
for the past two years, has declined
another term.
An official visit was made to the
D. Schaefer. state deputy; James A.
Sullivan, state secretary; Michael J.
Drfscoll, state treasurer; Martin J.
Mcnamara, state advocate. and Red
mond De vaney, state warden.
~ dne stare deputy made E rel report OF
ress made by the Knights Of Column
bus for the benefit Of the soldiers.
Washington Council will elect Of
fcers for the coming year Tuesday
night.
The Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, opened it's fall and
winter campaign with the election
10 ' Z. Eugene '' Ed%.r Sss F. F: M n;
Charles W. Aughinbaugh. F. c.; T. B.
Nolan. F. A.; John King, F. p; B. g.
Lennon. F. c.; Conner Donnelly, F. s.:
T. K. Gallaher. F. P; ]. E. Burns, +.
I s.: John Muller F. Q. s; Rev: G. Q.
F. D. NJ; Richard Lamb. T. B. Nolan
and John Pellen, delegates to district
assembly. ana Charles Montgomery,
T. A. Galleher and Leo Grady, alter
mates. Charles w. Darr. master Of the
Fourth Degree for the jurisdiction
Of Maryland and the District Of CO.
lumbia, who has been reappointed for
two years, announced that an exem-
pliflcation Of the degree will be held
October IL. A large class will take
the degree on Columbus day. The as
sembly accepted the invitation Of the
Washington Chapter to attend the
annual vesper services in the Inn
maculats Conception Church October
Is. At it's next meeting the assembly
will entertain the soldiers. sailors
and marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Modern Woodmen Of America.

Washington Camp, No. 11464, gave
a dance Friday night at the old Ma
sonic Temple. About sixty couples
were present. The next dance will be
given September 1S. War workers
especially are welcome.
Leo F. Thompson Of Camp 3735, Co.
1umbus, Ohio, was admitted to mem
bership in Central Camp, No. 1905,
Friday night. DR.. Thomas Linville re-
ported as to arrangements for the
Talbot Glass adoption. State Deputy
William Mccartney, District Deputy j.
K. Duncan and others made addresses.
The camp invited c. H. Rowdyhush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

The average Americas soldier hatsa
the solemn functions arranged for
him in England ana France. Not that
he does not appreciate the sentiment
behind such entertainments. but he
sons who are helping England and
the allies win the war are well cared
for when they return TO native
heaths. Great tracts Of land have
been provided for distribution among
the aoldiers- The 0ussnsiand gov.
through those lands, 10 that the crops
could be sent straight to market; she
IL clearing the land and planting out
pineapplss ana other crops. 90 that
the settler can begin to get q return
at once. In each settlement she has
state store. Also circulating IL
brary.
There arc schools. too. for the chill
dren, and churches Is we'll. while
houses are being built for thu new
eens es o nelG Ss..
and 10 setting aside more money each
year for the same purpose. The pro-
visions made are most generous. The
land - to be held under perpetual
tease from the STATE ana 1of tho uret
three years no rent will be charged.
The rent for the next fifteen years
will be determined by . land court.
and rent can be RENTED altogether
in any case Of illness or hardship.
Advances up to $4,000 will be made
to discharged soldiers for making i'm
provements, and very small interest
charged. The term Of the advance Is
no less than forty years,
One ship was accosted by an allied
patrol in northern waters. The cap
tain Of the vessel protested that he
had nothing of value on board but
sand ballast. Allied officers do not
take any ones word nowadays, how
ever, and they began boring into the
sand-and struck an oil gusher. The
ship carried an immense cargo Of oil.
Needless to say It mover reached Ger
many
Airplane fires. while the machines
are In the air. are not a. common as
they onoe were. though many stu oc-
cur on the training fields Of the vari-
Gus belligerent nations.
In explaining to the people Of Eng
land why there 10 such great curtail-
ment in the Sunplies and aixa of THAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Odd Fellows.

LOp0NR
Tuesday-GslAsn Hsle. No. n. degree.
wedneeday-Eastesn,E no. z. and Har>
n,ony. No. 8, degree.
rriday-Central, No. I. and FEDERAL
City, No. 20. degree.
ENQANPMEFTS.
Tuesday-Ired d. Stuart, No. Z, de-
gree.
Wednesday-Coiumbi No. 1, degree.
PATRIAtCHS MILITANT.
6aturdAy-Canton Washington. No. !,
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Masonic,

Mmday-Dawson. No. 10, y. A. and
=. O.; National Ne. u. special
Toesday-Tsderal. No. I, see1s1; Asa-
wednesday-ss jsnn's ldits Associa-
Thursday-oso. O. Whiting, No. 2,
6atmday-Lenanoa, No. Z, Q Pm, u,
A.. r. @. and II. n.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTEuS.
Monday-Anacost1a, No. II. r. n. and
NJ. E. n.
Tuesdsy-Mount Horeb, mark.
Eriday-Capitol, No. 11-Social
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTIgH
RITE.
Tuesday-Evangelise Chapter, Rose
Croix, business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Just returned from France, to talk OF
hia experiences the evening of Sep
TENDER 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

About $50 feet OF every $500 feet OF
silver spruce passes the rigid air
plane construction tests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
CONSTRUCTION
WORK BOOMING
First Three Months of Year
Show Excess Over Same
Period in 1917

Building construction work started
in Harrisburg during the first three
months of the year far exceeded the
total for the same period in 1917,
figures compiled at the office of the
City Building Inspector show.
The total cost of buildings which
have been started during the first
quarter of 1918 will be $712,955. and
of this total more than a half-mil-
lion will be spent for two school
buildings, one at Nineteenth and
Chestnut streets and the other at the
roar of the Camp Curtin school.
Forty-fiv permits were issued this
year. while in 1917 from January 1
TO April 1 there were seventy-four
permits for work costing $211.265.
During the past week permits were
issued for buildings which will cost
$i,500. The improvements will in
clude: One-story brick garage, rear
OF 225 Pine street. $500; one story
brick garage, northwest corner of
Derry and Summit streets. $4,000;
one-story frame garage and shed.
$500: remodeling 40 Market street,
$1,000; marquis awning. % South
Fourth street, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
new ASSESSMENT
Is A BIG JOB
Triennial Task TO Be Under
taken by City Next
Week

Revision of assessment figures for
the triennial valuation of property
will be started in the city next week
City Assessor James c. Thompson
announced to-day. Harry w. Keeny,
of Miller Brothers and Company,
and Dewitt A. Fry have been elected
rs assistant assessors during the next
few months and will probably begin
their duties on Monday.
Complete plan for the assessment
work have not been made, but it is
likely the city will be divided into
small districts. The new ordinance
requiring registry of all deeds show
ing property transfers in the city is
expected to be a big help in keeping
an accurate record of the owners of
various properties. Later in the
year copyists will be added to the
office force to transcribe the esti-
mates into books which will be pro-
vided for the purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Slice Sold Of Big Plot
at Market and Cameron

Sale of part of the property at
Cameron and Market streets pur-
chased from the Snodgrass estate by
members of the Harrisburg Real Es-
tate Board has been reported by a.
c. Young, the realty dealer who has
been handling the tract. The proper
ties which were sold were 10 and II
South Cameron street. Samuel A.
Greene. 1907 Green street, was the
purchaser. He has not announced
any plans, but it is believed some inn
provements will be made. probably
along commercial lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Ireland's Future Has
Reached Critical Stage

London, April 6.-The question of
Ireland's future has reached a cru
cial stage with the announcement
that the Irish convention has fin
ished it's work and decided upon q
report to be made to the govern
ment. ..
Premier Lloyd George declared
when the convention was organized
that if agreed upon any plan for q
government its plan would be en-
bodied in bill and placed before
Parliament. He also strongly inti-
mated that the government might
proceed to a settlement of the Irish
problem by legislation even if the
convention failed to find some
ground for settlement "by consent" :"
Therefore new Irish developments
are expected in the near future, al
though the first business before the
government must be dealing with
urgent war measures, chiefly that
for increasing the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
A COY SIX-ROOM HOUSE

Plan 24x28 feet. The basement is un-
der entire house. Small attic.
Exterior-Ordinary lap siding, wide
siding or shingles, as desired. Roof
Shingles or slate, as desired.
Interior-Living and dining rooms
are finished in oak, while the kitchen is
yellow pine.
Second floor, white enamel. Oak
floors throughout, except bathroom,
which has tile floor.
Yellow pine floors and trim would
reduce cost.
Heat-EIot air or vapor as desired.
Plumbing - Porcelain or enameled
iron.
Cost from $1,000 to $4,000.
Further information may be had by
writing to the Real Estate Editor of
the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
DR.. Muck to Be Prisoner
Until War Is at End,
Authorities Determine

Washington. April 6.-Interment
of DR.. Karl Muck, former leader of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, for
the period of the war was ordered
yesterday by the Department of JUS
tice. DIR. Muck, held to be an enemy
alien in spite of his claims to Swiss
citizenship, supported by the Swiss
legation, will be turned over to the
military authorities, who will decide
where he shall be imprisoned.
The Department of Justice, after
an extensive investigation of DR..
Mucks record of pro-German SYM
pathies and utterances and his close
association in the past with state
leaders in Germany, decided it would
be dangerous to permit him to re-
main at large. His claim of Swiss
citizenship, based on the fact his
father was naturalized in Switzer-
land after moving from Germany,
We're overruled under the espionage
act which permits the internment of
a "denizen" of an enemy country.
DR.. Muck was arrested about two
weeks ago and held on q presiden-
tial warrant while the Department of
Justice reviewed reports of secret
agents who have followed the former
orchestra leaders movements for
several years since he obtained spe-
cial permission from Emperor Will
liam to remain in this country. He
has resigned his leadership of the
orchestra.
Boston, April 6.-Orders for the
internment of DIR. Karl Muck, former
leader of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, were received by federal
agents here last night. 1t was said
no arrangements for DR.. Muck's
transfer to the military authorities
for internment nor for his removal
from the East Cam bridge Jail, where
he now is confined, would be made
until some time next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
WAR MESSAGES, FAVOR
RISE IN WALL STREET
Leaders Rally From Apathy When News From French
Front Gives Cheer and Liberty Loan Sub
scriptions Are Encouraging
By ASSOCIATED Press

New York, April 6.-The stock
market made substantial response
to-day to favorable developments,
chief of which were the hopeful mes
sage from the French front and the
heavy subscriptions to the new Lib
erty Loan. Leaders rallied from
their apathy and in general were at
highest quotations of the week at
gross gains of l to 21-2 points. A
few specialties advanced 8 to 5
points. Rails were relatively dull, the
movement converging around ship
pings, oils and equipments. The clos
ing was strong. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
Liberty 1-2's sold at 1856 to
1856, first, AS at $500 to $3.50. and
second As at 96.1S to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
Russia Will Open
Frontiers to Refugees
BY associated Press

F.. London, April 6.-More than $780,
900 refugees from the regions taken
from Russia by Germany are seek
ing safety from the German troops
on the eastern frontier of the
Ukraine. The Russian government,
according to a wireless statement is
sued Friday, has notified the Ger
man government that since the con-
clusion of peace the situation has
become intolerable and the refugees
have concentrated on the frontiers
of the provinces of Smolensk,
Vitebsk and Mohilev. The Russian
government says it proposes to open
the frontiers for these refugees un-
til their definite fate is settled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
REALTY. SALES
VERY HEAVY
City Assessor Thompson Re-
ports Many Transactions
During Month

An indication of the big real es-
tate business in the city is found in
the report of City Assessor James c.
Thompson, of transactions during
March. Last month there were 226
transfers of city properties, assessed
at $556,662. The total sales since
the first of the year are 367. the
properties being valued at $932,712.
Mr.. Thompson's report showing
transactions by wards follows:
4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli-
alton will be made to the Governor
Law. April %, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
" Charles NJ. Dawson. Thomas Il.
Kennedy and Charles II. Bishop, all
.itiZens of the Commonwealth of
oennsylvania, under the Act of As
sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. entitled AN Act to provide
or the incorporation and regulation
If certain corporations" approved
April 20, 1874, and the supplements
hereto, for the charter of an intend
d corporation to be called Harris
lcter and object of which is the pur-
.hasing and selling of real estate and
or holding, leasing and selling. real
state, and for this purpose to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges of said Act of
\ Assembly and it's supplements.
c. II. BERGNER,
j. Il. Il. CUNNINGHAM,
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
alton will be made to the Governor
)f Pennsylvania on April 16, 1918,
lnder the provision of an Act of AS
embly entitled AN act to provide for
he Incorporation and regulation of
'ertain corporations" approved April
-, 1874, and it's supplements, for a
'harter of an intended corporation TO
le called the HARRIS HOSIERY COM
'ANY, the character and object of
which is the manufacture, purchase.
sale and dealing in hosiery, knit
goods and wearing apparel of every
description, and for these purposes to
nave. possess and enjoy all the rights.
benefits and privileges by said Act of
assembly and its supplements con-
erred.
CHARLES C. STROH.
Solicitor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
CHARLES C. STROH.
Solicitor.

NOTICE - Letters of Administra-
ion ATestamentary on the Estate of
ohm "A. Newman, late of Lower Allen
township. Cumberland County. Pa,
deceased, having been granted to the
residing in Harrisburg,
LII persons indebted to said Estate are
'equested to make immediate pay
nent, and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
CHARLES l.. BOAk,
Administrator,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
on the estate of Jacob
Lutz, late of the Village of Enhaut,
Oauphin County, Pennsylvania, de-
5eased. have been granted to the un-
All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
,ayment, and those having claims or
demands will make known the same
BARBARA LUTZ,
Dr. Enhaut, Pa.
JAMES C. HAITI.
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
TO HOLD CONFERENCES

The hrst OF three conferences to
be held in this division will be held
Monday, when the campaign man
ayers and chapter chairmen of the
Pennsylvania Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will meet at 1890 in
the Civic Club. Dir. Stockton Axson.
national secretary of the Red Cross
will be on hand to review the work
of the organization.