davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

THE OUT-OF-DOORs MAN.
There's something to this life, I say,
when all the skies are blue,
And trees are turning green once
more, and all the grass is new.
There's more than gold and moe
than fame to gather through
the years;
It's good to be on hand to greet the
robin that appears;
It's good to feel the earth grow warm
beneath the kindly sun, {.
To wander out of doors once more
and know a wanderers fun.
When nature wakes her children gay,
: and dresses them anew
In all their frocks and calico in
every style and hue,
And turns them loose, it seems to
me they miss a lot who hold
That life is just a round of strife for
earthly fame and gold;
For flowers and birds and shady
woods and every breeze that
blows
Hold just as sweet entertainments as
the ones that wealth bestows.
He has not spent his life in vain who
loves the patch Of blue
Above his head when days are fair,
and walks the meadows
through.
And he who whistles to his dog and
tramps with him the fields,
Has found a sourc of happiness that
money seldom yields.
And who shall say he is not rich,
though little gold he spends,
Who has the trees for comrades true
and singing birds for friends?
There's something to this life, I say,
far more than wealth or fame;
There is a splendid happiness which
every man may claim.
And when the green is on The trees
and all the brooks are clear,
There m a balm for every ache,
a smile for every tear.
For he who steals the hours from
toll to claim the joys of spring
Thanks God that he has lived once
more to hear. the robins sing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Bavaria Notifies
Germany That She
Will Disarm Troops

Zurich, Switzerland, March "a
The Bavarian minister of foreign af-
fairs has informed the German gov
eminent that Bavaria will disarm her
soldiers and ~henceforth will not fur
nish troops for the empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
MILLS STARS. !.
IN VAUDEVILLE
of Townley" Shown
I Saturday Before Fair
4 Sized Audience.

AT two performances Saturday
Walter Thomas Mills, star performer
oas the A. c. Townley circuit, enter
taA,ed rair-sized crowds in the audi
toritm-not in a hall damned full of
shouting, enthusiastic believers in, or
converts to, public ownership" A
sketch entitled, do Not Vote for the
Petitions" was presented in several
vehicle for the Individual histrionic
talents Of each of the performers.
AT the matinee Lieutenant P. II.
Mcconnell, a we'll trained artist who
knew to perfection his automatic part
in THE Tales Of Townley," gave his
audience a nicely rounded out skit in
tepded to glorify the intense patriot
ism Of the N%onpartisan league. Wal
ter w. Liggett, press agent of the
circuit, appeared in a speaking part
enunciating some of the essential mo-
FERROUS dimness of the general. scheme
of. the sketch.
Walter Thomas Mills-"Dr." Mills.
ass his friends proudly and fondly call
hfm-was the star performer; his
fame extends from the antipodes to
North Dakota, and whenthe appear
ed on the stage brimful OF clever and
moi to say facetlOuS, lines,
he vas wildly a%pplauded by a part
of the audience. Mr.. Mills adjusted
.his lines to. suit the theme of Mon
opoly'' and had reason to& think that
he. "flled the bilT'-at times.
The evening performance was mo-
quite as well attended as was the
matinee-blame the nasty weather
anyway!-and the enthusiasm, II
there was any at all, was rather tame
The additional feature Of the evening
affair was the appearance of George
D.9 Brewer, who, by a rather direct
u method of implication, compared A
C. Townley to Jesus Christ and Abra'
ham Lincoln, and ]. d. Bacon to thu
, very devil himself.
Makes "Important" Statement.
Mr.. Brewer in the course of :
lengthy speech expressed the hope
that The Herald would print hi
statement to the effect that no mem
Der Of the Nonpartisan league hat
ever paid a cents fine or spent a da!
in Jail because of disloyalty, but tina
expression was accompanied by a dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Bolshevists And
Ukrainians Begin
Peace Negotiation.

Vienna, Sunday, March o.
Negotiations have been begun he
tween Ukraine and Russian Bolshe-
vik delegates for the settlement OF
differences. Bolshevik Leader Ra-
dowsky has arrived at Ukrainian
headquarters, It'll S reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
tinue his tour throughout the state
the following week.

The course which is offered for the
coming quarter will include a study of
the life of the Chinese people, their
language. literature, philosophy and
various other phases of their national
culture. DR.. Headland's long expert
ence among the Chinese people make
him particularly fitted to conduct, a
course of this kind, and he is
equipped to give many incidents and
experiences from real life.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
at Economy Prices CHI

Y
is in
to many
of purchased Divided Plan
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Come in and let US demonstrates
these RefrigeratOrs to you. Let US
show you their scientific construction
and sanitary features. The ice com
partment is very easily al, g.. and will
hold a considerable amount Of ice, ami
at the same time is so constructed IS
to give a large amount OF space for
fOodstuffs.
Priccs Start M so = -
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

GENUINE CHARTERED Oak Dress
~ er, with large plate glass
mirror, two small and two large
drawers, all dOvetailcd. Care
fully chosen woods and excellent
cabinet work mako this a very
exceptional value at the
price quoted tomor- S26 IN
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
BATHROOM Fixtures, choice Mt 50c.
solid Brass, NiekeI-PIated

The assortment includes practically
every wanted bathroom fixture.
All 'ars high-gr grade articles. includ
ing Toilet Paper Holders. Towel Bars,
Glass Shelves. Bathtub Seats. Soap
Dishes in assorted styles. CUnibina-
tion Tumbler and T IJthbrusa Hold
era, Sponge RacE. otc.
Practically every acc assoTv for
the bathroom may be supplied from
the assortment All are guaranteed
rustprOof. Special at 59c cach.
Basement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
MOTOR TRANSPORT
AFTER ENLISTMENTS

An enlistment party OF The Motor
Transport Corps visited Annapolis yes
,terday with the object OF exciting IN
Iterest in the corps and Fastening en-
listment of the ntinher Of men needed
by the body 81 take tile places III those
who are being discharged from II. The
truck on which the enlistment party
came was appropriately arranged and
decorated 70 signify its mission
Many inducements are offered by
this branch and d particular effoFt Is
being made 10 Fe-enlist men who have
served enlisted terms The
scorps offers as short a term Of en-
.listfnent IS. one year. and gives an OPP
portnnity IL learning i trade The
opening Is particularly good for men
who wish to become nachinists Or gas
engine experts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
GLENDON WILL BE
AcADEMY'S COACH

Richard Glendon. Of Boston, the col
lege rowing coach with the record Of
the longest term Nof seryice N one
place III those now actively 50 en-
gagged, will return to the Naval Acad-
|emy in the same capacity for term
Iof three years Glendon has acted IN
that capacity for term of seventeen
years. Terms have practically been
agreed upon. and the contract for
warded for Mr. Glehdon's signature
Though maintaining d high average
cot success with his crews, the past
season has been Glendon's best His
Hfirst eight defeated Pennsylvania, Har-
ward Princeton and Syracuse at An-
.napolis, and then won the Henley
event al Philadelphia while his junior
crews also performed we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
SOLDIERS STILL URGED
TO KEEP UP INSURANCE.

Hiss Nell Ennis. Secretary Of the
Annapolis Home Service Section Of the
Red Cross. attended meeting IN BAL
timore this week at which insorna
tf0n vas given To the Potomac Disis-
ION concerning tbe government insur-
ance Speakers AT the meeting laid
special emphasis On the importance
to the discharged soldiers Of keeping
up this insurance. The Red Cross has
no interest except to be Of the utmost
service 70 the public. and the advice
given to the soldiers on this and other
matters II the result of Investigations
that have been carried on by experts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
SWISS MERCHANTs COMING


Baltimore has received notice that
500 Swiss merchants are to visit that
city during September II Is nrobsbie
that delegation OF these merchants
viii come TO Annapolis to visit the
great United States Naval Academy
The object of this committee. II is
stated, is to provide for the manu- 4
featuring and trade needs 81 Switzer-
land. trade which formerly went I'd
Germany.
The successful floating OF fle SWISS
bond issue OF $4,000. 900 by syndi-
cate Of New York bankers, in the sale
.of which many Baltimore banks are
Interested. Is doubtless responsible
for this contingent making an inspec-
7lion trip to this country. II Is said
these 500 men represent the entire
commercial and manufacturing busi-
ness of switzerland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
SCHOOLGIRL DESIGNS
NATIONS LEAGUE FLAG

4 <
President Wilson Is soon to be pre-
scented With 4 Tilk flag for the league
az natinns designed BY Miss Hazel
l5org, thirtren -year-old pupil 10 the
pabilc schools BIZ Erskine, MINI This
sssg has been sent ly the Minnesota
yIod River Valley Development Assoc
citation and the Cfockton Association
pf Public Affairs 20 Representative
KlaIver StcenersosS who has 4sked for
n appointment 10 present this SILK
aag ID the President Accompanying
ne 0ag Will BIZ description III what
ae various cnIors and insignia repre-
setat A large blue star Fl white
background represents the world III an
atmosphere 81 peace The design was
considered w group ofsschooi and
civic officials which directed that II
~ cent 10 the President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
FIlNERAL OF ENsIeN MAYNIE

The funeral II Ensign Howard a.
idavnie, e s Al. son Of Mr.. ami Mrs
y Frank Haynie, III Sherwood Forest,
near annapolis. who died SUNDAY
morning Al tie Union Protestant In
Urinary following an operation for IN
Juries received in June 1913. in an
accident al Hampton Roads, Va took
place yesterday morning al 4 o'clock
from the residence &c his aunt Mrs
Elizabeth Tiliman Parkwyrth avenue
and York road, Baltimore Rev Henry
Grnbhs, pastor of WalbrpOk rresllv-
terian Church. otficiated Tie pail.
bearers we're Messrs Harry and Les
lie Tillman. eousins Of thu tleceas Ell !;
Samuel Horn. " II Cole, Henry Fox
and Frederick = 0hrenschall Rep-
resentatiyes Of DoFic Lodge Of the
Fraternity and Independent
Council. No aSs Junior Order United
American Mechanics, were III attend !
.anee. Burial was Iii Baltimore Gene
terry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
SUMMER ATHLETIC
PROGRAMME FIXED
Plebes VIII Contest In Many
Branches For Honors And
Special Privileges
EVENTS THROUGH AUGUST

Al series of battalion contests IN
various lines 81 sports has been in
augnrated with the members III the
new Folrth class III the Naval Aead-
envy Not only are the contests MAIDS
Interesting bs the rivalry between the
four battaiions, but success in obtain
ing the highest general average, ac-
Ecording 10 the scheme announced.
means tIlaf the members OF the win
nng battalion xiil secure additional
liberty on some afternoon during. Sep-
temher
The sports Iii which the jntra hal
TALON competitions viii take place
are: cutters under oars sailing small
craft fknockaheutsl. ssres ling. box
ing. field and track, swimming, tens
mis-. baseball. rowing in crew boats.
The first battalion IN each event viii
receive 80 points, the second 20 and
the third TO- The highest total will
decide the winning battalion
The schedule 0f the events which
viii keep the plebes busy during their
recreation periods follows August
20. sailing races iii knockabouts Al
gust 2l. races for cutters under oars;
August %, field and track meet An-
gust "a. prelIminaries in boxing ana
wrestling August u, finals in boxing
and wrestling: August "a, swimming
matches. August i To 80. baseball
series; August IA 10 30. tennis match
Hes; August 30 race for eight Dared
shell, each of four battalions repre-
sented BY a crew
Different branches of sport are he
ing directed BY the regular coaches
.or athletic officers III the Academy
billy Lush. the regular coach las
charge 81 the baseball work. assisted
by Ensien Bolton. 81 last year Acad-
envy squad Lieut. conidr Joe Il.
Morrison Is directing the rowing with
the assistance Of Ensign Skinner i
member Of the last regular Academy
eight Ensign Pendleto1. member
OF the twelve. is directing lacrosse
practices though no matches have been
arranged In this sport. and Instructor
aiang Is handling the field and track
work Regular Instructors are direct
ing the boxing, wrestling and swim
ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
BALTIMORE FERRY
10 LOVE POINT

/
That Baltimore will have q ferry TO
Love Point. seems almost assured.
Captain Ct w Harrison. Of Balti-
more, who Is hacking ferry line, cons
ferred yesterday with delegation of
prominent residents Of Queen Annes
bounty He was anxious to ascertain
kahat encouragement might be expect.
ed for the enterprise
Every assurance was given that the
project would receive the aid Of the
visitors Captain Harrison informed
the delegation thai he was prepared
ia erect 4 pier ii Love Point He also
said doubIe-end ferryboat had been
purchased III New York The beat
viii make four round trips daily be-
tween Baltimore and Love Point.
Members 81 the delegation from Queen
Anne's were James e Bright, Vim.
McKenny. John A. Ford. ] Fletcher
Rolph. w j. Price. Jr.. Thomas j.
Heating, Jr.. Senator j. III G. Legg, II.
Z. price. Walter e Wright, N y.
aBishop. Dr. John Il Benton. n M.
Thomas, III h Denny Chas s. Cor
sIrey. Hugh "A. Legg Emmett G. Bryan,
John MI Norman. John G. Norris, n
(,aryille Tolsan. " & Siayton. II y,
Nv. Mitchell G. w Butler and p. G.
Grouse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
ARMIES TRAV e. on
THEIR sToMAcHS

=
II Il Il true that armies trayei ON
Their sto,nachs. then the American fsS-
n..,si ,,onary Forces included literature
ii ,heis-viiets. The = II g q as.
ril,,,,ea aiore than 5.ooo,ooo hound
,,,l,,Ynes throughout the american
,,,,lts abroad during the months ~ the
0ar For nulnleF of mon ~ ifrseSe
| Inn 100000 magazines we're disIrl,-
MED monthly without cost to the sol
der. but at an expense q s3O,oOV per
month
More than 2s.0O0,00o COMES were
distributed during the period q me
var st monthly cost q sSS,OeV-
Ninety per cent 81 these were given
4 Wav More than 100000 volumes q
tex lodks we're printed or bought
Is tl,e association for educational work,
all 81 tilem eventually being takrn
over 81 the Army along with the
ii 6 4. educational work mil
lion and half copies Of Popul2T
songs ef the i. Il. So page song
beck, we're printed by the I and
distributed free al charge 4 q The dough
hoys. while $50 900 other volumes u
musical works and sheet works were
given away. There Was also 4 free
&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Lgfters advertised at the Annapolis
posfofiiee Juiy ~. 1919 Persons cali
ing for advertised Letters hould men
lion that they we're advertised Ill tlie
Capital and give date. July q
Mons List Brown Mr. John Dem
nison Mr Robert n. Evans Mr. stals.
lay; Foster, fdr John Nalter ti9r-
n1an Mr. Thomas Green Mr., John
chaiman Harsluman air I Jofes,
Mr. Geo II RydeF. Mr. II D SMITH,
MT Nslton M; steinnatz ReY Dr.
III C Taftlnder. Sherwood Al Ir
Wilson, Pvt james Il ost MI.
Ward
Wonan's List Bowman Miss iIl4
lie; Baker. Mrs Guy Ellis Collins.
Miss; knight. Miss Jeanc; Kent, Miss
Margaret McGucKin Mrs Benjamin
Floyd, Ponder. Mrs Katherine: RIGS
Mrs solhough Mr. Samuel
u LINT'IfI( III,
IsDsIx4as pf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
catarrhal Deafness cannot ne Cured

Catarrhal Deafness cannot se Cured
liz local applications. az they cannot
reach lie diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 70 cure catarrll-
ii deafness, and that II b 9 consii-
stutionai remedy Catarrhal Deafness
Fis caused by I'LL iniiamed condition "a
ihe mucous lining III the Eustachlan
Tube. When Iris tube IL infiamed you
have il rumbing sound or imperfect
hearing, and when il is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result Unless the in
Illumination can be reduced and this
tube restored to It's normal condl-
.fion. hearing will he DESTROYED forever.
Many cases of deafness are cansed hy
catarrall, which ii all inilamed com
.dition 81 the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrii Medicine acts thru the llaod
On the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
Ne will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot BE cured BY Halls Ca
tarril Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists. 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
PRACTICE SQUADRON
NOW IN NEW YORK

The Naval Academy officials have
received word that the battleship
squadron which has carried the great
er part Of the midshipmen on their
summer cruise will arrive at New
York today The ships have touched
at Guantanamo. Cuba, and Panama,
and have now reached the end Of their
cruise in southern waters The re-
Einainder Of the cruise, which will last
until about September !. VIII be III
waters adjacent to New York and
New England. Three. submarine chas-
Iers left Annapolis today with laundry,
TO turn over to the squadron at New
York The route was the inside pas
sage. through the Delaware and Chess
apeake Canal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
MARRIAGE LICE Uses ISSUED


During the past few days the fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been is-
sued at the Clerks once
Thomas r, Beers, 80. Of Annapolis.
and Thelma E Collins, 81. OF Balti-
more
Frank RIone, Al, Oklahoma City.
Okla, and Mary HalIoran. &c, Of Spar
rows Point Nd
The following were issued to cOlored
couples:
Milton g. Brown, 80, and Annie G.
Taylor. ST, both of Arnoid's Station.
Gilbert Huns, 81, and Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson, IS. both of St Margarets, Md.
Emory s.tephney %, widower, and
Viola Hall. "a. both Of MillersyiIle.
md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
PRONIERs II THE VEST ESDl

quite crowd colgregated last
night on West street near pinkneg
Row, and upon investigation Il was
found that the police had received a
call from william Norwood that some
one WAS proving III his hack yard and
around the vicinity Immediately two
officers left tho Station House Is IN
vestigate. They made thorough
search Of the premises and those about
the block. but failed to find the al
legged prowler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
Lid 10 REST

The funeral Of Thomas G, McNew,
khose death. Of tuberculosis, occurred
here on Monday. was held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from his par
ents' residence on West street
The services we're conducted by the
Rev Edward n Johnson, p. III, rec
tor Of ST Anne's, Of which the de-
sceased was member. assisted by pr.
H w Burgan, pastor Of the First NJ.
e Church.
The pallbearers were James Small,
Charles TAYLOR. Charles Tucker. James
white, Charles Ford aud Leslie Klaclt-
ring
InterInent was In ST. Anne's GENE
terry Funeral arrangements were In
charge Of funeral director b 4. Hop
ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
W LIE REPrBLIc TONIGHT

In When Fate Decides. . a William
Fox production, announced to begin d
one night stand at the Republic to-
night, the famous star. Madame Ira
verse, IS said to do the best work Of
hef career Reports from towns where
the play has been presented indicate
that ii II exceptionally strong Iii dya4
matte interest and also that the gowns
worn By Miss Traverse continue to
prove she is the best dressed woman
loE the screan Apparently these
gowns alone win make visit to the
Republic theatre worth while for many
Il woman: vet ttey are merely Incl
dental ID. the stars emotional ability
as an actress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
TlMELY Tlps

70 keen curtains clean and fresh
Mlsere there are children 81 always
problem One mother solved Il
81 buyiag mn extra pair Of curtains
When the curtains egisn 10 look dingy
Sic takes down one pair To wash and
puts np The extra par SO hy having
otae pair of curtains III the wash each
week she No longer dreatls doing M
essFlaina tiiey also wear longer, as
dirt r0ta them II not washed frequent
IL
10 mol put tallr linen through the
wFinger always wiring linen BY hand.
~ the wringer makes ereases Iii II
that no amount Of ironing will fake
0sit Always iron linen lengthwise.
moi across Il: fold Selgedge 10 sell
wedge iet the hem Of napkins. Sc.
come a. ends Never starch linen All
sya Iron very damp wrong side first.
mid niiAll on the right side
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
ANY HARD RAINS
DAMAGE YOUNG BIvALvES

Apart from the great damage the
eessive rains have done 70 the To-
nsato crUp. tiiey have also worked harm
so the crop 81 young oysters on the
assnap" IL the upper part ~ the chesa-
zaakc bay Mid brought down the
snsuuehanHa river by tho rains has
atsled on the growth of these young
IvaiYas and smoshered them Is death.
"a Southern MaryIsnd the ;e5acco
Elad tomato crops hare been hit hard
81 the damp spell Wheat shocks are
reported To be spranting and 4 is
ssared by tho farmers that more harm
snay be dono ID other crops II tho wet
spell n followed Jy period iii hot
weather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
ST. sWITHIN THROWS
WELL SOAKER SPONGE
IN THE NINTH ROUND
gereeas. Pair teaas AND lensrreu.


ST swithin threw cut tie sponge at
the beginning of the ninth Aid there
Ii nj one who viii MOI admit that III
Was al extremely well soaked sponge
The spectators we're against the Old
champ and practically every neteoro-
logtst in the press siandat the ring
side gave as his opinion that swithin's
morale gas lowered by this adverse
sentiment The fact that opinion was
practically unanimous against fsle ai1sl-
ity to 30 forty rounds also had some
thing To do with his quitting the ex-
perts say.
SwIlhln came through the eighth
round on Tuesday. going stronger
every minute, and al The beginning 81
the ninth At one o'clock yesterday
morning the veteran vas raining
blows IN every direction The finish
came yesterday morning about nine
o'clock when Old Sol. champion swell
ser-welght. knocked swIth against The
ropes with Il series 0f rapidly dslsy-
s6Ttu sNhDehIus. HtA 8diAh TIC emu <
At the weather bureau They say the
one time Saint won't come back not
today III least The weather will be
probably fair"
The reality Of this prediction. how
ever. isn't calculated 10 help In the
slightest degree the dams, railroads
crops and 10 forth that have suffered
from sWithinfs busy nine DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-24
PERSONAL THRIFT
is URGED AMONG
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Personal thrift IL 10 be urged among
college and university students BY do
mestic science and economics teach
ers all over the country, Al the insti-
CATION OF National Thrift Commits
sion recently appointed BY the Amer
lean Home Economics Association
The appointment of the commission
came as the result II convention Al
|lilue Ridge. N. C. at which the plan
8of Introducing the practical teaching
Of thrift lis d corrective for student
extravaganza was brought forward ~
Rciljamin b. Andrews. vice director
sof lie Savings Division of the United
States Treasury Department
State home economies thrift chair
men will DC appointed hy the CONE
nissian of which Miss Ruth WarsleH
Hof the University of Iowa, Il chair
man
n a resolution passed al its busi-
mess meeting the American Home Eco
Monies association endorsed the ma
#tiOnal Thrift and Savings. movement,
and called on It's workers to further
the movement in every possible way.