davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
new LIGHT IN
LONDON RIVAL
OF DAY HOURS
ColOrs Said TO Re Brought Ont Al
most As Plain As Old Sol.
Himself, Can Do.

London-A light which far sur
passed ay existing arrangement OF
artificial light and is the closest
approximation to actual | daylight
ever accomplished is understood
by the American chamber Of com
merce in London to have been per
fected here.
The apparatus consists Of a high
power electric light but Is fitted
with a cup shaped opaque reflector.
the silvered inner side of which re-
fleets the light against a parasol-
shaped screen placed above the
light. The screen is lined with
small patches of different colorsf
arranged according to a formuY
worked out enpirically by N
Sheringham, the inventor and car
fully tested and perfected in
imperial college Of science =.
technology.
The light thrown down from the
screen is said to show colors al
most as well as in full daylight.
Under the new light delicate vel
lows were quite distinct. indigo
blues were blue, colbats had their
full value. and violets lost the red
dish shade which they display in
electric light.
The American chamber says q
great future is expected for this in
vention in such uses as the light
| ing Of show windows and art gal
leries, studio work of all kinds. dye
works, tea and tobacco blending.
and many other industries. Color
photography also will probably
benefit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
MILAN CHAPTER
o. E. S. MSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

T The officers of Milan chapter No.
32e. O.. E. S., held their installation
of officers last evening and the fol-
lowing officers were seated:
Worthy Matron-Alice V. Eddy.
Worthy Patron-L. l.. Eddy.
Association Matron-Mary Har-
den.
Secretary-Emma Martin.
Treasurer-Ida Rhoadarmer.
Condustress-Minn Williams.
Association Conductress = Grace
Dunlap.
Chaplain-Pearl Campbell.
Marshall-May Walters.
Observation-Disclosures Bleuer.
Adah-Grace Lovett.
Ruth-Faye Williams.
Esther-Jennie Clarke.
Martha-Marian Forgy.
Electa-Pearl Hofer.
Warden-Elizabeth Smith.
Sentinel-F. H. Harris.
Mrs. Mary Krull of Rock Island
was installing officer; Miss V,
Blanche Bromley of Rock Island
installing marshal; Mrs. Mamie
GIFT, chaplain; Mrs. Harriet Littl :.
pianist, and Mrs. Eliza Hawley, re-
cesving matron. All were the r.
cipients Of gifts from the chapter
and a two course luncheon follow
ed q short program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
NOT EXPECTED
TO take STEP
TO GUST PECK
Davenport Council Has the Power,
However. to Unseat One
Accused Of Crime.

The Davenport city council Is not
expected to take steps to Dust
I Alderman George J. Peck. now
awaiting federal grand jury action
for violation of the Lever act OF
congress.
Attorneys asked yesterday as to
the councils power in such cases,
declared that the state law gives
the council power to unseat any
alderman accused Of a crime" 1t
Is an unusually broad statute, they
point out.
A straw vote OF the aldermen on
the question yesterday revealed
that while they believe Peck should
lose his seat In the council, they
are willing to allow him to escape
this humiliation.
Let the law take Its course"
said one.
Since only three months Of the
administra ion remain. it is not
considered worth while for the
council to take any action on the
matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

AUSTRALIA NOT
FAVORABLE TO
.:.NATIONA[IzING
ReSlscts Premier and Votes Against
...s-.. Taking Over Of Property
blythe State.

Melbourne. Tuesday, Dec 30
Returns received to date on the
Australian elections indicate that
Premier Minister W. NJ. Hughes
has been returned to power with a
strong majority. -
The party led by Mr.. Hughes is
known Is the nationalist party. One
feature Of the elections vas that
the state Of Queenland, which had
been labor party stronghold, gave
q majority for the nationalists.
C6hcurrently with the elections q
referendum was taken on the ques-
ton Of the naturalization of mo-
nopolies. This showed . majority
against naturalization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
CONFEREES MAKE
HEADWAY FRAMING
/. RAIL LEGISLATION

Z Washington, Dec. s1.-Financial
provisions of the Cummins and
Eschs railroad reorganization bills
were considered today by senate
ands~ house confeFees. SWager
Sherley. director of finance Of the
railroad administration, was called
in to explain the operations Of the
respective bills regarding funding
Of the obligations between the gov
eminent and the railroads.
The conferees have completed tho
car service section excepting that
relating to the distribution of coal
cars, and also the provisions rela.-
ing to Joint use Of terminals and
other facilities by carriers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
NEW YORK MAsQNS
MUST KEEP THEIR
BOOKS IN ENGLISH

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 31-All Ma
sonic lodges working under the
jurisdiction of the. grand lodge Of
the state of New York must, keep
their records in English, beginning
Jan. !, 1920, according to a ruling
just made by Grand Master Will
liam S. Farmer. -
{, The New York lodge was. the
first in the country to adopt this
standard of Americanism. .. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
FIX PHONE RATES -.
IN SOUTHERN ILL,

Springfield, Ia, Lee. J1.-Rates
for telephone service in Murphys.
boro and other cities in southern
Illinois supplied by the. Murphys'
boro Telephone company. were fix.
ed by the state public utilities com
mission today as follows: - 90.
Business = Individual line. $42;
two-rarty line, s36; party rural
S27: extension. $12.
Observation-Disclosures line, $27,
two-party, $21; extension, Sc; party
rural. $21. ~ - -
Service. stations, 50: Oimited)
s26. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

Our customers know much of the history and reputa-
ton of these Great 20 Discount Sales which have esab
shed for themselves the reputation Of being the great
est money saving events held in the Tri-Cities
In this community, Harmed and Won Matr were the
first to introduce the 200 Discount Sales now so widely
initiated Imtators seem to think that there magical
something about the term 20q6 Discount" that will fill
their places Of business with customers And in time it
undoubtedly will if they build prestige for their sales
genuineness of value and quality of merchandise that
this store has. t.
During the past eleven years have held twentythree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

of these each has returned larger volume
Of business than its predecessor If sales event
has been tested it is this the fact that it has
the confidence of the entire public source of great
pride to the management: .t.>.
So you will understand that there is eement of SEN
tment in 200 Discount Sales that is above and be-
yond the mere ping up of sales during January and
july This sentiment is small degree respon-
sbe for the continuing Of these sales now when the
chandise market is constantly advancing and when all
the rules Of Business say discontinue But pat
want them, and just long it is possible they're
going to have their advantages! y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
TOOL COMPANY
INCREASES STOCK
Especial to The Argus. }

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 81. - The
Moline Tool company, manufacture
ers Of machinery, at AIS Twentieth
street, Moline, through Wilson P.
Hunt, the president, and E. c..
Hunt, the secretary, certified to the
secretary Of state today to an in
crease Of capital stock from $12,5OO
to $162,600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
FORMER EMPEROR
GIVES TO CHARITY

Geneva. Dec. 31.-Former Emper-
or Charles of Austria recently sent
from his home in Prangins 100000
crowns. at present worth less than
J cent each, to Vienna charities as
an anonymous contribution. The
gift, however. is said to have def
initely traced to him.
The health of former Empress
Iita is much improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
STATE AMERICANS
ARE TO CONSTRUCT
ESTHONIAN ROAD

London, Dec. 31.-A wireless dis
patch from Moscow asserts that the
Esthonian peace delegation at Dor
pat demanded a concession for the
construction OF railway from Mos
COW to-Reval, to which M. Joffe, the
bolsheviki representative respond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
PREDICTS HIS OWN
DEATH TO MINUTE

HornelL N. Y, Dec. 31.-Henry
A. Pratt, a prominent retired bus
mess man, called his niece, to his
bedside early this morning and die
tated a, notice of his death for the
local newspapers, giving S:45
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
FATE OF M'NARY.
SUGAR Bull YET
IN WILSON'S HAND

Washington, Dec. 81. - Unless
President Wilson approves. the Nc
Nary bill today, the sugar equaliza-
ton board automatically will be
dissolved at midnight tonight. II
was said at the White house that
the president had not yet reached q
decision on the McNary measure
which would extend the life of the
board, for one year.
. --
All the news all the time-The
Argus. -. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
KERENSKY WORKING
NOW AS A WAITER

New York, Dec. 3l.-AleXander
+ Kerensky. successor to the car
AS ruler Of Russia, is now working
in a beef and beanery" in London,
according to Gregory Zilboorg, who
says he was Kerensky's secretary
OF labor and who spoke here last
night at the intercollegiate socialist
convention.
THE poor fellow is down at the
heel" he added. "He Is in the same
boat as | am"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

O'Clock the hour of death. Promptly
ITO the minute he passed away.
| He was, IS years old and had
been in poor health for some tine.
He had previously picked out his
own coffin and arranged with the
undertaken TO- conduct the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

ed that the soviet government had
no objection in principle, as it de-
sired the development Of the ma
tural riches Of Russia.
The message alleges that Amer
leans have acquired from the Es-
thonians the right to construct the
projected railroad. - . =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24

chase stock for his trade. He has q
car Of fine young mules which he will
place on the market. Mr.. Huckabee
is polite, four square gentleman and
is putting Lowndesville on the map
by his thriving real estate, automo-
bile and stock business. =,
Mrs. c. F. Morse and her sister,
Miss Louise Cunningham, of Wash
ington, D. c., are guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Cunning
ham. Col. Morse has Joined his wife
and after short visit they will re-
turn to their home.
Mrs. J. C. Nickels and her son, Mr..
Marion of Greenwood, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Nc
Gala.
Mr.. Amos Wilson of Parksville, on
last Sabbath, visited his little daugh-
ter, Sunie, who is staying with his
parents and attending school here.
DR.. and Mrs. Harper with their lit
tie daughters, of Greenwood, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Harper.
Miss Maggie Latimer, after short
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Emma Latimer
has returned to her home in Able
vile. ...
Miss Treva Speer spent last week
with relatives at Antreville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer 'o1
Anderson, were visitors of Mrs. W.
M. Speer last week.
Miss Ruby Ficquette, accompanied
by her friends, Misses Outz and Mr..
Bullock Of Greenwood, was in town
last Sabbath.
Mr.. w. C. Tennent of Atlanta,
spent several days last week with
his father, Mr.. ,H. C. Tennent, ST.,
and other relatives. ~
J. Friends of Mr.. John Carlisle will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24
\\\N\<\ <<N<e
BETHIA NEWS.
\ ><<>>>>>>\>N><<N

Bethia, Oct. 21.-Bethia school
opened Monday morning with about
80 pupils. The teachers are Mrs. ].
B. Hillhouse, principal; Miss Lima
Evans, assistant.
Mrs. M. E. Beauford has moved
back to her old home at Troy for,
rest up. She turned her home here
over to her son-in-law.
Quite a crowd from Bethia expect
to enjoy the fair in Greenwood this
week.
Mr.. Frank Woodhurst leaves to-
morrow for Texas. 81 .sl@,
Bethia is thinking Of having Sc
ries. of, meetings in November It is
late for meeting, but never too late
to do good.
Mrs. Pettigrew has been in Ander-
son visiting relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. M. E. Beauford received
message last week announcing the
death of her first cousin, Mr.. Bennie
Hasting, young man 27 years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24

three octogenarian visitors within
our gates-Mrs. Emma Featherstone
Young of Anderson, has been the
guest Of relatives FOR q few days. She
lived here during all the years of her
married life, but after the death of
her husband she removed to Ander-
son. Although she has advanced far
into the eighties, the years have not
dimmed her bright, genial spirit and
time has touched lightly her versatile
power of conversation. She has many
old friends who rejoice to meet her
and many new friends who are proud
to know her.
Another pleasant visitor to rela-
tives is Mrs. Elizabeth Groves Lock-
hart of Honea Path. Mrs. Lockhart
has passed all of her SO years here
except the last four years, which she
has spent with her grandson, Mr.. Jas.
Bowman at Honea Path. She has a
wonderful memory combined with the
gift of a historical mind. She pic
lures with ease and vividity events
of joy and scenes of tragedy, which
transpired more than three quarters
of a century ago.
A. third octogenarian who has been
among relatives is Mrs. Louisa Trib-
BILE Brown of Iva. Mrs. Brown was
born and reared at Due West and is
a daughter of Col. VIM. Tribble who,
in the days of the "Old South" was a
strong factor in the Civil and social
life of that community. Mrs. Brown
was a pupil Of the first school taught
by Miss E. McQuerns, woman of
sanity memory, and whose work
helped to lay the foundation upon
which rests the Womans College at
Due West.
Mr.. E. j. Huckabee has returned
from Atlanta, where he went to pur-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24

rail mother with patience and devo-
ton, two sisters, Mrs. FAINT, Of Cor
dele, Ga., Mrs. Keaton, of McCormick
and one brother, Mr.. Calvin Pressly,
of Jacksonville, Fla. The funeral
services were held in the Presbyter-
ian church and were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. ]. A. Clotfelter, as
sisted by Rev. H. C. Fennel and Rev.
j. F. Anderson. Interment was
made in the nearby cemetery in the
presence of many friends and rela-
tives.
The Chautauqua, which comes Oct.
31st, Nov. 1, 8, is being energetlcally
pushed and actively advertised. In
order to stimulate the sale of tickets
two captains have been chosen, Miss
Matte Lee Harper representing the
Reds, Miss Elizabeth Bell represent
ing the Blues. This. contest engenders
a spirit of competition and gives pep
to the monotony of ticket selling.
One Sabbath DR.. Boyd Gay, the plat
form manager, will preach in the
Methodist church. DR.. Gay is a Pres
byterian minister Of wide reputation
and it is hoped that a large audience
will hear him.
Mrs. John Baskin, who has been IN
declining health for the past year, is
holding her own, so to speak, but IL
not improving to any extent. Mrs.
Mary Miller Bell is making marked
Improvement. Mrs. Weston Harper
is thought to be considerably better.
Mrs. Moseley Huckabee is not re-
sponding to treatment and will leave
for Baltimore in few days, where
she will enter hospital. Mr.. Wendall
Latimer, who is recuperating from a
severe case of flu last spring, is
growing strong and well again.
During the past week we have had
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24

regret to learn that he 1ell from q
wagon loaded with cotton and broke
his right arm near the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy have
gone for q two weeks stay with reia-
tives at Denvel, Colo.
Mrs. Junior Harper is at Anderson
for a few days with relatives.
Mr.. L. B. Lofts was called to An
derson on business last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24
\\\\\\\\\\\A\A\
COLD SPRINGS.
\\\\N<\\\\\\\\\\

Cold Springs, Oct. 21.-Mrs. J: D.
Winn returned home on Monday az
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell,
Of Douglassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and child
rem spent Sunday at Mr. 7. F. VI
Idrick's.
Mr.. Roy ani Mrs. Allie Belle Nc
Combs visited Mr.. Erskine and Miss
Ellen Hagen Saturday night and Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett and
children dined at Mrs. ]. D. Winn's
on Sunday. ....
Miss Eunice Uldrick spent the
weekend with home people.
Mrs, R. A. Hagen spent Saturday
at Mr.. r. F. Uldrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winn spent
Sunday at Mrs. J. D. Winn's.
Messrs. Dickie Ellis, Arthur Newell
and Joe Winn attended the fair in
Atlanta last week and reported a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cochran and
children spent Sunday at Mrs. J. D.
Winn's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24
sANTUc NEWS,
A\@\ \<AS<<>\<>

Santuc, Oct. .21.-Mr. and Mrs.
lR. B. Haddon spent from Friday un-
III monday here with relatives.
Mr. J. H. Sharp and fam and.
i!n.s. j. B. SHARP spent Sun day at Mr.
W. F. Kay's.
Mrs. E. ]. Bolts visited Mrs. Joe
Ables Thursday afteronon.
Mr.. George Morrison was a bust
ness visitor to Due West Monday.
Mrs. Walter Ables and Miss Mary
Kay spent Sunday with Mrs. Ira Can
non. -. -.
Master James Richardson spent
from Friday until Monday with Mr..
Mack Wright.
Misses Margaret and Sara Ables
visited Misses Marie and Belle Boyd
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Clarence Kay spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Mr.. George Nor
rison. ,,:
Mr.. W. H. Sharp and Miss Marv
Sharp were shopping in the citv Fri
day. .- ........
Mrs. Ernie Haddon and Mrs. las +
Haddon and children spent Friday
evening at Mr.. Joe Ables.
Misses Margaret and Sara Ablss
and little brothers spent Tuesday
with Misses Aannie and Louise Kav
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ables we,s
shopping in the city one day last
week.
several from this vicinity attended
ehe sale at Mrs. M. S. Langford,s
Saturday.
Miss Sudie Keller was shonnino -
the city Friday. :"
Master Frances Kay Visited Lo,,;so
and Hattie Lee Kay Friday.
Miss Clara Beauford is ,isi+;n
Mrs. J. M. McKellar of Abbevil1e this
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24

was sudden and unexpected. She was
born, reared and lived all the years
of her long life among this people.
She was a lifelong member Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church and manifested
great love and zeal for her church.
She was an unusually industrious, pa
tient, submissive woman by nature,
and hallowed by a meek, all-powerful
trust in her Savior. She is survived
by one daughter, Miss Jennie Car
Isle, who for many years nursed her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-24
= LoWNDESVILLE.
A\k\\\A\ \\\\\\ ~

Lowndesville, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Mary
Pressly Carlisle, widow of the late Mr.
Marion Carlisle, died at her home,
Oct. 16, in the 77th year Of her age.
Mrs. Carlisle had been in feeble
health for many years, but the end
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
IF TEEN WILL IF I DIPLOMAS
 DECEMBER 19

Fifteen students will graduate from the Bisbee high school at its sixteenth commencement, to be held Saturday, December 19, in the high school gym nasium. The class has been a dis tinguished one and will be the first class to graduate from the local high school at Christmas.
 Each one of the graduates have taken active part in the school af- fairs. many of them holding student body offices. They have cnosen for their motto, We can, because we know we can" The class colors are blue and gold and the chrysanthemum the flower. Five of the nine girls graduating and three of the six boys will attend universities.
 The program for the commencement exercises follow:
 Glass Day." co. Schumann) High school orchestra invocation, Rec. John c. E. Fry; Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden55 .(Cowen) high school girls Glee club; introductory remarks, Superintendent of Schools c. F. Philbrook; commencement address, Doctor J. O. Creager, president Northern Arizona Normal school;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
LIBERTY MOTOR GREAT AID ID
 U. ]. AIR MAIL

When a Liberty motor is giving its utmost to push forward a Liberty plane. the result to the ear at least, is noise which would hardly be welcome in the reading room of a public library, or under your win dow when you want to sleep.
 Such is the voice of gasoline raised in protest against being introduced to the little spark of electricity which jumps across the spark plugs 165 times every second; but the protest is in vain for the juice" keeps com ing; 165 times each second, 9900 sparks per minute, 594.000 times in an hour. coming from a little innocent looking box full of lead and acid and water and rubber, slowed away in the fuselage, out of sight but never out Of the mind of the man whole life depends upon it.
 The storage battery is the soul of the Liberty motor. As gasoline is its food, steel and aluminium its cloth ing, so is electricity its spark of life. Without that spark it is an inert mass; with it the Liberty motor is a source of magnificent power.
 The Willard Storage Battery com pany in Cleveland had for years been making storage batteries for start ing, lighting and ignition on auto mobiles. When Uncle Sam decided he would take no more ninsense' from the kaiser, the Willard organiZa- tion was asked to design a storage battery for ignition in an aircraft motor.
 The first difficulties faced were the necessary limitations on size and weight, as Uncle Sam's specifications called for a battery of a certain capac- ity weighing not more than ten pounds. Any motorist who has tried to lift his storage battery, knows what it weighs. Lead-the very name sounds heavy-makes up most of the storage battery, and ten pounds of lead is not very much. The Will lard engineers set to work and de signed battery of the proper capac- ity, weighing but ten pounds and two ounces, which was satisfactory to the government designers.
 But size and weight were not the only obstacles An automobile prop erly driven stays on its wheels and there is no danger of the acid con tents of the battery spilling out. But a Liberty plane must operate just as we'll 'head over heels" as any other way and the Willard engineers found that they must design a battery which which open at the top, did not spill it's contents when inverted. This sounds rather difficult-and it was hut it was done just the same. With in ten days from the receipt of the governments specifications, the Will lard engineers had designed and per
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

fected a battery which met the gov ernment's needs as to capacity, size, weight-and this battery operated up side down. This battery was adopted and never since has it been changed in any detail.
 Such is the inside story of the ig- milton on the Liberty Airplane motor Storage batteries have for years been recognized as the most efficient and most reliable means of providing ig- milton for gasoline motors, but other and less advantageous forms of igni- tion had to be used until American inventive genius was brought to bear on modern war problems.
 The inventions of war are being rapidly turned to peace use We are breaking our swords into plowshares and the same little Willard battery which gave life to Liberty aircraft motor over the Argonne is now furn ishing the 9900 sparks per minute which help to carry Uncle Sam's mail along the Air Lanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
0FACTS AND FIGURES FROM AUTO WORLD6

Hunters Song (Kinross), Girls Glee club. presentation of diplomas, Dr. C. H. Hunt, president board of educa- tion; Soldier Boys CMackie-Beyer) school orchestha.
 Those graduating are: Helen B. Al hson; John A. Brownlie, Swan A. Erickson, Grace N Finlayson, Marga- ret E. Goar, William s. Hillman, Ger aldine M. Hogan, Joseph M Kobey, Orissa M. Johnston, 1ronIas Me
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
RED CROSS CALL

The following persons are asked to call at the Red Cross office regard ing matters concerning them: Ms. Francis Johnson, B. J. Malley, James l.. Wilkins Cor James s. Wilkins) and SpirO M. Sugich.