davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-11
MEN OF AUG. - CLASSIFIED.
n Large Number Put in First Glass.
List of Desertcrs.

The Local Board for Oconee Coun-
ty has been classifying the young
men who registered on August Gath
as having become 21 years Of age
since June 5th. The list follows:
Cl0Ss IA.
Andrew Jackson, Seneca, Rt. 5.
a. f. Stringer, Seneca, Rt. 5.
Jas. Henry Tollison, Walhalla, Rt. 3.
John c. Marett, Westminster. Rt. 2.
Glenn Wilbanks, Mt. Rest. Rt. /.
r. c. Elliott. Fair Play.
Hoyle Sweezy, Walhalla.
B. C. Thompson, Seneca, .Rt. 4.
Preston Lee Grant, Fair Play.
John II. Wood, Lavonia, Ca, Rt. !.
j. F. Bearden. Westminster.
r. Clayton Doyle, Seneca, Rt. /.
Q. Henry Gaines, Seneca.
G. Lawrence Young, Seneca.
King billiard Wood, Westminster.
D. c. Harbin, Westminster, Rt. 3.
Peter Blackwell, Jr., Westminster.
VIM. Myers Barnes, Salem, Rt. 1.
David D. Douglas, Westminster.
Sylvester Holden, Westminster.
Thos. Harry McLees, Seneca, Rt. 4.
Sam Brown, Seneca.
Glenn II. Reynolds. Madison.
A. p. Holcombe, Newry.
Heulah G. Chastain, Tamassee.
Vol Robt. Logan, Townville, Rt. /.
Hayden l.. Minton, Seneca, Rt. 4.
Dock r. Moody, Tamassee, Rt. 1.
Roy Furman Oakley, Westminstor.
VIM. Elijah Roper, Westminster.
Robert Holden, Salem, Rt. 9.
VIM. Clarence Sullivan, Westminster.
Earle Hoover, Walhalla, Rt. 3.
Jack Brown, West Union, Rt. /.
Ben Jones, Westminster, Rt. 5.
Winfred G. Price, Westminster.
JAS. Coleman Hood, Pendleton, s. c..
Jas. Ernest Rochester,, Salem, Rt. Q.
John Andrew Norris, Westminster.
Leonard Fl. NJ. Wilkes, Westminster.
Jas. w. Sheppard. Madison, Rt. I.
Frank A. Barnett, Westminster.
Reid E. Hendrix. Westminster.
Clifton w. Lyles, Madison, Rt. |.
Glass 2-B.
Truman B. Pilgrim, Seneca, Rt. Q.
Mark Robinson, Walhalia.
Ivie b. Medlin, West Union
Glass IA.
Thos. K PoOre, Westminster.
Elliott NJ. Asberry, Seneca.
Lewis f. Chapman, Salem, Rt. 2.
Claud Samuel Thomas, West Union.
Marshall Franks, Seneca. Rt. S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-11
TRY TT SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAIrOMEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Cannot Saliyate.

Every druggist in town your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling off in the
sale Of calomel. They all give tho
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells 1t. A large bottle
costs but few cents. and If it fails
to give easy relief in every case Of
liver sluggishness and constipation,
you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache, acid stomach or constipat-
ed bowels. Ii doesn't grippe or cause
Inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take a dose Of cal
omel to-day and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose days work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full
Of vigor and ambition.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-11
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who ore feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
80 through tho depressing heat OF summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t pnrihes
tenn You can soon feel It's Strengthening. Ihvieor.
ating Effect. 60c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-11
DESERTERS.

pearing below have been classed as
deserters by Major Carwile, U.S.A.
Columbia, Sept. 4.
Delinquent No.
60O6 John Peden, Walhalla.
6OO8 John Keith, Westminster.
60o9 Albert Marlborough, Co%pens.
6010 John Ferguson, Randolph, sc.
SOIL Omer H Galbreath,
Westminster.
6O13 Ben Gowan, Bolton, S. C.
CAll of above dated July 10, 191S.)
Above registrants reported to Ad-
jutant General of Army on form
1913 this day and may nov be classi-
fed as deserters
Richard e. Carwile,
Major U. S. A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-11

a motor driven surgical drill has
been invented that can be thoroughly
sterilized by steam or dry heat with
out injury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-11

The Local Board for Oconee Coun-
ty has been classifying the young
men who registered on August Gath
as having become 21 years Of age
since June 5th. The list follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland

It not the third party who husband wife half
the stag lei
No Dae doesn't
he
seldom a
an
alesman
call
of
nflc a
coat cure.
him her
stand 20
quarrel
to him he in
soap
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
molLET PRAISES
DRAFTED STUDENT
John Suchy Unusually Good
Pharmacist, University
Dean Says.
INTO MEDICAL CORPS
Educated in Germany, Yet He
Wanted to Enlist at
Wars Start.
INTO MEDICAL CORPS

Dean c. F. Mollet Of the school OF
pharmacy at the State University, has
recently received a letter from John
Suchy. n former student of the uni
versity. informing him that Suchy is
now in New York. probably in the hos
pital corps Of the United States army.
Mr.. Suchy was called in the draft last
fall. He went from Missoula tosAmer-
lean Lake. A few weeks ago he was
sent to New York and while there was
transferred from the infantry to some
branch Of the hospital corps.
Mr.. Suchy was graduated from the
school Of pharmacy in 1917. with a
pharmaceutical chemist degree. After
leaving school he was employed in n
he went into the army. Dean Mollet
said in speaking OF him yesterday:
Remarkable Student.
John Suchy is no ordinary man.
He was one OF the best students have
ever seen. lie knew more Of applied
chemistry than half of the professors
who are teaching that subject in this
country today. He would make good
as an instructor in botany anywhere
and as n teacher of pharmacy. would
recommend no one smore highly. Last
year while I was away for several
weeks he did my work here at the uni
versity, and will confess that would
have done 1t no better. lie speaks
English, German. French and bohemian
well.
Educated in Germany.
"Hc was born somewhere in Bohemia
and obtained his early education in
that country and in Germany. He
came to the United States knowing no
other languages than those used in
those countries. He studied in the
University of Kansas for n year and
then came here to complete his educa-
tkon. or perhaps ! had better say, to
finish his college work. While at the
university he learned to speak the
French language proficiently.
Wanted to Enlist.
At the outset of the war. he declared
or navy. but was persuaded not to do
so by his friends. lie was told that
man Of his training and education
would not be taken in the draft and
that he could better serve the country
by pursuing his profession. For these
reasons he did not enlist He was
taken in the first quota OF the draft
from this county.
"Suchy is not a,fellow who puts him.
self fOrwa I'd in fact no Ia hard IN he.
come acquainted with. But he had
been but short time In Camp Lewis
when his exceptional ability became
known to the officers. ! think that
this is the reason that he was put into
the hospital corps. Here I know he
will advance. He has let me know
these things from time to time during
his stay at school here. and in letters
which he sends often to me now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Saturday afternoon-The Missoula
Womah's club will meet at 2:30 O'clock
at the Masonic temple. The program,
beginning at 3 o'clock, will be in
charge Of the Civic section. with MIS-.
J. Wilson Moore in the chair. Attor-
ney Fred Angevine will speak of THE
Social Trend of Recent Legislation in
Montana"
Saturday sv.ninS-rhe local post Of
Spanish War veterans and the auxil-
larry to that order. will hold joint In
stallation Of officers at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Dodge. s04 Cherry street.
The Art league Of the. University will
entertain friends with an art costume
ball and vaudeville program given a;
the gymnasium on the campus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Refused to Let Surgeon
Operate; Is Discharged

Macon, Ga.-Because he refused to
permit Capt. E. Rau, medical officer,
to operate and remove adenoid tissue
from the nasopharynx. Private John
II. Smith. Company d, One Hundred
and Twenty-second infantry, has been
dishonombly discharged by a general
court martial.
General J. L. Hayden, commander Of
the Thirty-first division, has approved
the sentence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
OBITUARY

Mrs. Jennie Groves, who died Thurs
day night after long illness with can
Ger. will be buried in Missoula cemetery
Monday afternoon. The funeral will
be held at 2:30 o'clock. In the Christian
church. Rev. g. II. Bassett will con-
duct the service.
Valentine Scharmann, father OF Mrs.
]. G. Orr who was formerly of Mis-.
soula, and later OF Clinton, died
Wednesday afternoon at his home in
North Platte. Neb. Mr.. Scharmann
had just passed his eighty first BIRTH
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

duct an extensive business, raising and
shipping cattle.
J. Roy Brownie of the forest service,
returned yesterday from Georgetown
Lake. Mr.. Brownie has been for the
last three months in charge Of timbes
sales at that point. The demand foa
firewood has been very great. he says
by residents OF Philipsburg and vicin-.
ity. because OF eoal shortage. The
thermometer registered 35 degrees be-
low zero. Thursday morning, bss9se Mr..
BRpwnlie LETT the lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

matter thrown out In coughing, sneez
ing or blowing the nose.
If there is baby in the family and
another child gets whooping cough,
observe every possible precaution.
Unless this is done the baby's life may
be the penalty.
If precautions cannot be taken, and
IL the baby cannot be sent away, then
ask the health department to remove
all other children with whooping cough
to the hospital.
Don't waste time or money on pat
ent cures" for whooping cough. Fresh
air, good food, rest and sleep are the
standard remedies. The child should
have separate bedroom which should
be kept we'll aired day and night. Do
not dress the child too warmly. After
the second week the child should be
kept out of doors as much as possible,
subject to the provisions mentioned
above.
The great danger to babies from
whooping cough is pneumonia. If the
child becomes languid, has fever, rapid
breathing and a constant cough, call
the doctor.
Health Questions Answered.
Miss c. f. asks: what foods
should person suffering from amaze
mia eat?"
Mix, meat and spinach, especially,
but also other good nutritious foods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
HER TROUBLE IS GONE.

Mrs. Thomas II. Davis, Montgom.
ely, Ind. says sh chad trouble with
f1er bladder and had doctored for sew
eSal months without relief, when Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended and
she commenced using them and got re j.
lief They relieve backache, rheu-
matte palms. stiff. swollen joints and
kidney trouble. Missoula Drug Co..
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

1t Is contracted
by children coming
in contact with
others having it.
1t begins like an
ordinary catarrhal
cold and cough, the
distinctive whoop
not appearing for a
week or ten days.
1t is spread by the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Babies
Should Be Well Guarded
From Whooping Cough.

Whooping cough is q very serious
and catching" disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-21

outside their dugouts on the Amer
lean sector, after a scrap with Fritz.
The American soldiers are noted for
their neatness in the upkeep of their
quarters, as is shown in this picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
MAYOR PROMISES AID
TO WAR HIGH SCHOOL
Plan to Give Girls Nine Weeks
Intensive Training Draws
Nearer to Reality

Mayor Smith has promised his aid In put
ting through the plans for the War Emer-
gency High Schoo! for Girls. recognising the
imperative need for training women IN ali
branches Of Office and war work.. Or. VII.
liam p Wilson. who Is diracting the plans
for a nine-weeks' course Of intensive train
ing, called upon the Mayor and received a
promise OF support
The demand for skilled women fa- sur
passes the supply. promoters Of the project
assert. and the opportunity for 1000 young
women to receive nine weeks intensive train.
ing will be eagerly seized
Great Britain has organised many such
schools. with the result that nearly 10000
women have been put into positions formerly
occupied by skilled men workers. The Fem
sylvania Railroad has trained by It's own
methods more than 5000 women and placed
them In sixty-one divisions Of the work.
The Board Of Education has placed a build.
ing and jan!tor service at the disposal Of tht
proposed school.
Since arrangements for the faculty must be
made before the available teachers make
plans for the summer, speed is vital In RAILS
ing the required $4,000. Many teachers feel
ing thar the work Is a patriotic duty are ask
ing no pay and others request merely q
living wage.
Students are required to have had a high
school education. They can specialize in
drafting. tracing. lettering. reading blue
prints or IN accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
WILL JOIN FIANCE
ON BATTLE FRONT
Camden Girls Graduation as
Nurse Reveals Engagement
to Soldier in France

An overseas" engagement IS revealed as
a sequel to the graduation Of Miss Edith
Wakenlan. twenty-one years old, from the
nurses training school at West Jersey Home
opath!c Hospital, Camden. and the announce
ment that she intends 70 go TO France as
a Red Cross nurse There amid the roar
and carnage o. battle. vii! develop romance
that began when Leo Peters, twenty-tour
years old. Of Audubon. y. j., sang with
choir IN the ward Of the hospital where Miss
Wakernan received her training as a nurse.
When Peters went to France s!x months
ago to Join Genera! Persh!ng's exped!t!ona-y
force, he and Edith Wake-nar were very
good friends. They corresponded, and then.
Drawing the p-y!ng eyes OF the censors he
wrote his proposal Her acceptance went by
return mail, and In due time there came an
engagement ring IN another letter from,
France.
Now. her course at West jersey Home
opathic Hospital completed, Miss Wakeman
has determined to 60 TO France to nurse
wounded soldiers and TO be as near as pos
sib!e to the man to whom che Is engaged.
Her sister, Miss Laura Wakeman. also OF
Camden. Is now Red Cross nurse In France.
Before he enlisted Peters was printeS.
and was also member Of the choir OF unio.,
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF Camden.
which sang each Sunday In the wards OF the
West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
TO AUCTION POSTERS
AT BENEFIT AFFAIR
Advertisements for ''Othello" on
Friday in Washington Will
Bring in Extra Funds
Tesh!nrtor, Nav %.

"esE!HgtoE, May IS.
There vii! be oeneAt performances OF
"othe!o" and The Tanning of the shrew"
Friday afternoon a. the Ee!asco Theatre,
Washington. for endow!ng a bed IN the
American Military Eosp!ta! No. !. France.
Mr.. r. D. Mclean ard Miss odette Tyler will
appear IN both plays. Among the pat-onesses
are Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. Newton
D. Baker. Mrs, Stettn!us. Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson. Mrs George Barnett, Mrs Herbert
Hoover. Mrs. Henry F. D!rock, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs Gibson FahnestocE.
Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. De!os 1lodgett Mrs.
Theodore w Noyes. Mrs. Charles Murry
Richardson. Mrs Ridley Mrs Taske- H.
Bliss Nine. vignal, Mrs T. Sim Lee. Mrs.
G. e. Lewis Mrs Lusk Mrs Henry Jer-
vey, Mrs. T. s. Grant. Mrs Stephen B.
Elk!ns, Mrs George Goathals, Mrs. Ridsley
Hunt. Mrs Matthew r. Scott, Mrs. Willard
salisbury. Mrs Joseph Letter. Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. Mrs Joseph Letter Mrs william
Marshall. Mrs Hennen Jennings. Mrs Stina.
son Brown Mrs c. c. Matthews Mrs John
l. Warren, Mrs. William Murray Black.
Mrs Sanue! FELTON,. Mrs ". W. Harte Mrs
=! D. Conno-, Mrs Newcomer. Mrs William
LangAt.
The posters made to advertise the per-
Sor.nance were done by engineer soldiers.
and are we'll done and attractive that
they vii! be auct!oned of between the acts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
GATHER BOOKS AT PENN
TO BE SENT TO SOLDIERS

Five thousand books for Uncle Sans boys
in uniform is the goal Of an intensive drive
which was opened at the University of
PennsylvaniA today by students.
Several thousand books were pledged yes
terday in lecture and class rooms by Penn
sylvania men. All the books collected will
be stored in q room In the University library,
from where they will be sent to the central
COMMITTEES In Philadelphia for later disposal.
the drive follows:
ssniors-Silverstone. captain; Brooks Ro-
sasco and Milton. Juniors-Harreli, captain |;
randy. captain; Lsvering, Vardy ana
ThomaA Freshmen - Tslmosse. captain |;
Meyer Mercur and Best. School Of Educa-
tion-Misses Baum, captain; Carroll. James.
Armour and Ksllsrt. Medical school-Lerch.
Dental school-Light Law school--LswiG
Those added are Kushlsr. Frye Calves. Lens.
Simon. ooeller. Ulmsr. Drsher. Abbott, p.
Price and Bsrguito. Chairman, c. Well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
NEW NATIONAL DISH
And Cottage Cheese Is Likely to Be IL.
First Choice

Ss.C Nott1Se Sneese Is Likely 10 Do ScS
First Choice
Cottage cheese promises to develop into the
aat!ona! dish this summer, u the diminished
pile OF pamphlets containing cottage cheese
recipes at the food conservation bureau is
any indication
steady interest In the efforts Of the food DEM
onstrators, and according TO Miss Newcome
are seeming to realize more clearly the
grave need of the utmost efficiency in plan.
ming their menus.
At the luncheon given here a short time
ago by the representatives Of the Department
OF Agriculture the rema rkab!e adaptability Of
skim milk was demonstrated and since then
at least curiosity has been shown by won-
en-. who would like to know just how they
can make OUT Of one commonplace food stuff
THE time is coming and 1t is coming soon
not pick and choose what we are going to
eat" said Mrs. H. c. Boden. of the food
conservation committee. "Wastefulness will.
be q crime, and the woman who does not
guard her kitchen is a Stacker Just as sure
ly as any man who skipped the draft.
do we have to put things of until we've
got to starve to learn that war means a
need for economy: and yet there are women
who seem quite Indifferent to the pleas that
fairly scream at them from every sign board
and building in the city to eat efficiently
that Is the all-important thing; and it is a
strategic problem that every woman must
set her wits to solve"
Cottage cheese is urged upon the nation
as the most efficient" substitute for meat
eggs and other important food stuffs. Ex-
means has been found Of eliminating the
taste Of 1t by borax. so that ii can be used
with any sort OF camouhage as either soup,
meat or dessert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells More About "Tanity FarShe Talks Of
Several Girls Taking Up Jobs in Department Stores
Other Matters
Other Matters

M,s. Maria Brown. TO Mr.. Harold U. sheble.
son Of Mr.. Edwin sheble. OF sslo Fo"e'''"
avenue
Lieutenant Henry NJ. Elliot and Mrs.
Elliot are visiting Mrs. Elliot's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Francis c. Richter. At ssoS No.tn
Broad street. Mrs. Elliot was MISS .,. Giaqgs Il,
D. Richter before her marriage at Alton, III,
on March IL. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ei!io. a.
present live In Columbia Row. Washington:
q. c., Lieutenant Elliot having been called
East and made supervising inspector OF smal'
arms In the East.
Mrs. NJ. L. De Krafft announces the engage.
ment Of her daughter. Miss Marjorie De
Krafft, to Mr. Carlisle Whitney Burton. OF
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hallowell. Of 32s2
North Broad street have issued !nvitatons
for the marriage Of their daushter. MISS
Florence A. Haiiowell, to Mr., Jesse c. Adams,
Of 1902 Locust street, on Saturday evening"
June 8. in the Grace Baptist Temple. Broad
and Berks streets. The bride will be
attended by her sister Miss Bern!ee Ha!-
lowell, ard Miss Dorothy Gillette The eerv-
ice will be followed by a reception for the
two families at the home Of the brides par
ents The at.home cards are for after July
1 at 32a2 North Broad street
Announcement Is made Of the marriage o.
Miss Anna M. O'Toole, daughter Of NJ ana
Mrs. John J. OToole Of ce1o Poplar street,
to Sergeant Paul A. Brady, Of Camp Meade.
on Saturday afternoon, In the Church OF 81
Francis Xavier. Twenty-fourth and Green
streets, by the Rev Joseph o'Keefe. The
bride was attended by Miss Irene G. Clarke
while Mr.. Raymond o'Dorald was the bride
groom's best man After short trip Ser
geant Brady will return to Camp Meade
and the bride will be at home for time at
221o Poplar street
Mr. and Mrs. samue! Strauss. Of 1907 West
Erie avenue, have announced the engage.
n1ent Of their daughter, Miss Florence
Strauss to Mr.. Bernard Silverman The
couple received with their parents on Sum
day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Strauss n
honor Of the announcement.
Mrs. Charles Saniter. Of 211s Spring Gar.
den street. has been spending some time n
Atlantic City.
Mrs c. w Hallowe!!. who has been
spending several weeks at White Marsh,
the beginning of the week
Mrs Margaret Walton, who passed the
winter with her son-!n-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Gehring Harkness, OF Queen
lane. is occupying her cottage on South Rhode
Island avenue, Atlantic City, and Is giving
number Of weekend house parties
A supper was given on Sunday night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willig. 1s47 East
Moyamensine avenue, in honor Of Miss Mo!lye
Sporkin and Miss Leah Meranze. Miss
Sporkin's marriage to Mr.. Benjamin Tress
will take place soon. Among the other
| guests were Mrs Ella Tress. Miss Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
BIBLE TEACHER TRAINING
TO BEGIN ON SATURDAY
Program FOR Daily Vacation School An.
nounccd-Work Important This Year

Announcement Of the program Of the Daily
sio!e Vacation schoo! has bean made. ane
the a:-st meeting Of the classes for teache.
training vii! be held at the FIRST Hap,.st
Church. Seventeenth and SAMSON streets, Sat.
usday morning. These classes are 70. aM
persons who wish to take the training
whether or not they desire to teach in the
vacation schools.
John S. wurts, director general o. the
association, said Of tho work: Las, svn..ne.
We reached 10000 children who otherwise
would have spent a greater part of the
vacation months upon the streets This year
the work 10 Of particular Importance be-
cause the fathers OF so many Of these chi!
dren are in the army or upon the sea and
he mothers are doing their part In ONCE
or factory. leaving the children w.thou,
oversight or superrts!on other than that o.
the policeman in the next street. The essocia-
ZION is strictly undenon,inat tiona!, and is Tor
the children OF all races"
Those In charge Of the work are Mrs John
Ioman director OF Bible teaching Mrs. e. n,
Macmillan and Miss Katharine c. Loman,
director Of music Miss Evelyn A. Boyd,
director OF kindergarten, and Miss NJ. Bertha
Braley. director Of manual work.