davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
Coudin9 Issue.

Mr.. Tighe. speaking OF the issues In
volved in the strike, said the twelve de-
mands voted uPon by the steel workers
are not the stumbling block to settle
mcnt. He said that the United States
stool corporation is cloudng the issue
when it asserts that the unions are
fighting for a CLOSED shop All W"
want is a conference" nc said. They
haven't even given us chance to ask
them II they are satisfied TO hav" n
closed shop" He said the AmalGamatcd
association IL working under union
agreements with tho plants that arc not
closed
Some Of the communities in tho Pitts
burgh district are quietly preparing to
maintain peace during tho strike, IN
Mckcesport, tho mayor in connection
with business men has volunteer force
10 assist the police. Plants that arc not
shut down will he piCkctcd by strikers
II was said, and local police will en-
deayor 10 prevent clashes between mon
going to work and those who quit. Ia
trolls Of the Pennsylvania state police. II
WAS said hero tonight have been select
ed and will be on duty in tn" Allegheny
valley near Breckenridge; at t"inc-
stead: between Mckecsport and Duqu"S-
ne: at Clarion and about Rankin and
Braddock.
Word came from Monesscn today that
tho plant of the Pittsburgh steel com
pany at that place was closed yesterday
after 500 men. mostly foreigners. quit
work. According to a superintendent OF
the plant, the shutdown was du" 10 lack
OF orders, but men employed there said
IT. followed the walk-out Of foreigner
who had been given the choice Of either
winding eight spools OF barbcd wire at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
WANTED-Furnished Rooms

wANTED-Furnishcd room and board
by gentlemen high school teacher.
either in McMcCh"n or Wheeling. Best
Of references. Address J. w, care In
/, tell genCrr. S-l9-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

H you wish a pretty and wealthy wife
write me. STAMPED envelope for re.
ply. Lillian Sproul, Station H, Cleve.
land, o.
jy-1o-2e-au-2-9-1e-23- .s-s-13-?o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
who Remem bers.

When nobody over thought Of selling
fallen fruit hut would civ" /; I" any
body who wished it. or feed 1t to tn"
farm animals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

YoUE future foretold: Send dime, age
hirthdate for truthful, reliable con-
vincing trial reading. Hazel Hause. Box
2l5. Los Angeles, Cal.
au-30-s-6-l3-20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Storir%. articles. poems Tor
publicatiun in new magazine. We pay
cash on acceptance. Hand written MSS.
acceptable Submit Mss. to National
STORY Magazine. Desk il3. Vanderbilt
bldg New York. S-.u-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
PERSONAL

IF Mrs. Mabel Jackson will call Rev.
Thos. r. Jackson. at the City Hall,
Martins Ferry, Ohio. she VIII obtain
Of interest to her. s-lSlh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

nanies have had L. days notice or the
strike" he said. land If they have not
arranged to look after their furnaces II
is not our fault.
Financing Strike.
1t was given out here that an I'M
portant meeting of the exccuttv" coun-
Gil Of tho American Federation or
Labor and representatives or the
unions in the strike will be hold prop
ably in Pittsburgh within two weeks
Questions OF financing the contest. It
was said, would be taken up. Accord
ing to the letter addressed to President
Wilson last night by the national COM
mittce. the unions cooperating in inc
strike have total membership OF =
0OO, 900. Members of these unions not
involved in the strike will be expected
10 assist fellow members.
NJ. +. TiEhc. international president
Of the AmalEamatcd Association of Iron.
Steel and TIN workers said today that
hie organization. which Is the largest
numerically in the steel industry. mas
MANY agreements with employers ana
that mono Of these will be AFFECTED by
tho walk-out. Manufacturers idcnuticd
with the Western Bar Iron ASSOCIATION
and employers in tho western sheet ana
Tin Plate manufacturers association.
scattered about tho county will not be
affected. because they have working
agreements with the Amalgamatcd asso-
citation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
DIED

oTTo-on Thursday night, September
IS. 1919. MRS. ANNA OTTO, widow
Of Chris Otto, in her saith year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
raRaE MANUFACTURER

Wants representatives To sell shirts. an
dcrwrar. hosiery, dresses, waists. Skirts
direct to homes Write for free sam
piles. Madison Mills. sos Broadway.Ecw
York. \. Y. sat-jy-26-jylS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR EENT-One large light front room
End floor Market street. steam heat
suitable. for one or two gentlemen. VIII
rent furnished or urfurnished. Inquire
End floor IntclliGencer Bldg. ta-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

oTT-On Thursday. September Is, 1919.
at Sis o'clock p. NJ, at his residence.
Echo Point. MORGAN L. OFT. in the
g2nd year OF his age.
Services at the home Saturday afternoon
$3.50 O'Clock. Friends invited. Inter
ncnt private Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
WANTED-Male
WANTED.

wANTED-5 bright capable ladies 10
travel. demonstrate and sell dealers.
so5 90 TO $4,000 per week. Railroad fare
paid. Write at once. Goodrich Drug
Co, Dept. 1921. Omaha. Ncbr.
w. s-6-13-20-o7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

BRANCH manager wanted by old estab-
Ushed Chicago concern. We furnish
full stock of goods, advertising matter.
and equip store completely. In good loca-
ton, all at our expense. We allow you
to draw out Sl75 a month and will also
pay you liberal share Of the profits your
store earns. Work may be started in
spare time. No investment or previous
experience necessary. If you are hus-
tier and want an opportunity to make
$4,000 or more year, We want you, and
will pay you we'll from the start. Send
your application to-day. 8. Levy. Man
agcr Dept. 1899 S. Franklin street,
Chicago Ill au-23-30-s-6-20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
IDEAL LOCATION

IOEAL LUOAT1ON
A MODERN KOME AND BUSINESS
Located on paved street. car line, lot
6Oxl5O feet. house two story. rooms:
stone foundation, bath, hot and cold
eater. electric lights. cellar ccmcntcd.
used as a Restaurant doing good bus
mess, garage for 4 cars. now rented at
SEQ per month. Price $4,000. part cash.
MITCHELL SNYDER
1e7 5enerson Ave. Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
PASSED AWAY.

PASSED AWAY.
LEDGER-On Wednesday afternoon
September IT. 1919. at 12:34 O'Clock
at Follansbee, w. Va, GERALD LED
GER, age 10 years.
Funeral services from the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and MIRA G.. w. Ledger
Main and Allegheny streets. Follans.
bee. W. Va, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. lnterment Brooke cemetery.
WrllSOurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

HLLHd-On Thursday September IS.
1919, at Sis o'clock n. m, at the late
home, No. Penn street. Martins Fer
ry. GRACE DCRBIN HELLING. wife
OF Henry +. Helling, in the 60th year
Of her age.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. at the late home. Friends
respectfully invited to attend. Inter-
mcnt in Riverview cemetery. Martins
Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
READY FOR CONTEST
Continued From Page one.)

TO preserve company property. such rs
keeping up furnace fires and prevent
ore from cooling. he asid. The com
panies have had L. days notice or the
strike" he said. and If they have NOT
arranged to look after their furnaces IL
10 not nnr fanlt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-25
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad, but loving, remembrance
of our dear mother, Theresa Bell,
who departed this life three years
ago today, April rs, 1916.
The rose that is dearest and rarest
Is the one that is killed with the
frost;
The love that was purest and fairest
Is the one that we have lost.
Three years we have grieved since we
saw her dear face,
Or heard her sweet voice in our home
circle place,
And we wait in our tears and devotion
Till we meet her, with Jesus. in hea-
ven, above.
In her days, like bud in it's fragrance
and bloom,
That bore her away to her sad. silent
tomb,
And left us in sorrow. in grief, and in
tears,
That cannot be faced by the passage
of years.
On you. dear Mother. we could always
In you we had one sincere friend.
And of all the hours on earth spent,
Your heart to us was always bent.
When the evening shades are gathering
And 1 sit all alone,
In my heart there comes q longing,
If she could only come home.
As we stood by her grave where peace
full repose
Her precious dust rests like a sweet
And know her soul is in heaven above.
Here in spotless with Jesus and angels
above.
Keep her, Jesus. in Thy keeping,
Till we reach the shining shore;
Then, o, Master, let us have her,
Love her as we did before.
By her Daughters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-25
Communication
Editor of The Banner

Editor OF The Banner,
Dear Sir: 1 believe the time is
near at hand when the budget for
the School Board is prepared for the
coming year. It. is very necessary
that this year the provision for the
truant officer be NOT left out, as it
was last year.
l saw in yesterdays Sun where
DR.. Henry E. Jackson scored the
present-day school system, and where
Mrs. Walter King Sharpe made an
address on AUGMENTATION
Education is the first asset of an
American citiZen-after he has that,
he may acquire wealth and promi-
hence, he certainly can not acquire
either without one.
Last year in going over the county
L was impressed by the number of
children of school age idling up and
down the roads. England enforced
her school laws after she entered the
war.
uS OIdlS MIL lduu HIS q Gull
pulsory school law, and it is nothing
short of criminal for Dorchester
county to be so lackadaisicai in en-
forcing this law. 1t has been said
she can not afford to. She cannot
afford NOT to enforce it, AID when
you take into consideration the fact
that in the war drives and the liber-
ty loan drives she boosted the fact
that she went lover the top" is it
not a shame that these same men do
not make the effort to see that she
matters?
The war is over; our boys are com
ing home; there is no excuse for
child labor now.
The other day friend of mine
had occasion to pay a man for some
work. She offered him check. He
hesitatingly asked for cash. When
told she did not keep such sums on
hand, he again hesitatingly admitted
he could not write his name, and
that man was voter, and had been
for years.
There are 100000 persons in
this country over 10 years of age,
that cannot read or write in any
language" we are told by Miss Shu-
Ter in yesterdays Sun, and 1 may add
that these are not all foreign born
by any means.
What shall be Americas gain if
she gain the whole world and lose
her soul throug hignorance?
ANNA P JONES'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-25
Do You Know

That Maryland ranks 32nd in il
literacy among al. the States?
That a large proportion of our
schools are a reproach to self-re-
speeding State?
That there IS an appalling scar
city of trained teachers?
That Maryland ranks 33rd among
all the States her number of high
school students?
That while she ranks 9Th in the
length of school year, she stands
Saith in average attendance?
That because $4,000 children, for
whom instruction had been provided
by the State, were absent from school
last year, the cost of teaching those
who were present was increased $12
per child?
That Maryland spends only ~
cents in each 500 of estimated
wealth for public schools, when the
average for the entire United States
is 25.7 cents?
That Baltimore spends only $34.O9
for each pupil in average attendance,
when the average in cities of 100000
inhabitants and oyer throughout the
country is s51.2S?
That the average salary of a coun-
ty teacher is only $3.50, and that OF
a city teacher Only $S06?
That Maryland ranks saith in av-
erage expense per capita Of school
population (5-1S years.. expending
only $14.64, as against an average
elsewhere of $22.91?
That Baltimore teachers taught
more children East year than they
did the year before. and for 100000
less salary?
That Maryland has had a compul-
sorry school attendance law only since
1916, and that in both the subse-
quent special and regular sessions OF
the General Assembly determined eff
forts were made to annul it?
Why stand in our own light?
Issued by the Maryland Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-25
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the illness
and especially do we wish to thank
Drs. John Mace and Duke Smith -
John Dean and FamfIy.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-25
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE PONY.

1 will sell at the Williams sale, OH
Tuesday next, one pony, "BDl Kidd"
gentle to ride, or drive. Just the
thing for children.-Jas. w. Nc
Cready.-Adv. 25-2t. B. 25-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-25

FOR SALE-Ford sedan. as good as
new, equipped with shock absorbers
and electric lights. j. Howard Phillips
4-25-tf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

and n long string OF coral beads will
outline tho oval dseolls.AEs.
The Aiways.Beloved ptchu
How Fashion does love a nchu,
Never. never does she let u 20 out
Of her list OF nearssi and dsarest be.
longinGs. Each seasen II 10 revived
In one way or another aud always II
becomes one ~ the best liked models
OF = seasons neckwesr offerings A
new hchu for autumn IL pictured: the
material hne handkerchief linen with
p,eated RULES OF net hemstitched 20
the linen. The picture shows how
you VIII wear your hchu this reason
with one Of those quaint frocke that
have n fitted basque and high waist
Tine. The nchu is creased and each
end IL carried around In plain aighi
Amos, to the under-arm seam; a par
ticulArly dainty and feminine siyis l.
this dsmursiy crossed hchu. worn With
a plain. quaint little frock.
Machine Embroidery Comes Back
Some Of the new neck1ear sets are
trimmed with machine embroidery.
the nnest. sheereat patterns being the
choice. Cheap machine embroidered
sets will doubtless appear In time and
some folks viii wear them; but at
present machine embroidery v one OF
the new and ultra styles In neokwear
and only nnS patterns are used. A
very good looking set for wear with
4 tailored trot,sr frock is pictured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

and the embroidery on this set sug-
gosts veaiss lace II b Greasy "a
tone and IL attached TO . collar and
small eu6s Of cream tinted handhor
CHIEF iinsa. The frock 10 q nsw hst
tOnsdbAnque model Of mes 9ees tri.
cotine and the creamy tcned bocAweA.
u charming with this asfl Grssn
froek. some OF the tiny cellars that
are bAsted across the hack Of cellar
less neok openings are Of embroideret
net with hemstitehsd frilis no mere
than half an inch deep and overlap
ping each other In groups 81 tbrsA
For one Of these innnitesslmei cellars
ons pays anywhere from a dollar 10
Ave dollars: hut the ~differenrs that
bit Of dainilnsss makes In a soo-piafn
neekisne 10 worth the pricsi
One OF the pictured collars h a
double-tier AFFAIR; . vandyke bertha Of
hemstitchsd and pieated Geergstss
ovsr which turns a narrow collar az
Met lace. also in the vnndyke effect.
The GeOrgette frill Ia nesh color and
The hlet lace IL cresm in tint. SPEAK.
Ing Of embroidery IN neckwsar. n
must not forget the collar and bib sets
which are coming aver from PARIS
now. The collar OF such a act Ia
straight and measures about twenty
inches Ions. The bib IL attached to
its ends and bib and collar form a
square neck opening. These sets ars
OF embroidered linen / n eyslst pat.
terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

. HERE fashion congf gates
#yOu see few collarlcss necks
now. Even The frocks made
" that way. earlier in The season.
finished those days with some
OF detachable neckwear; and The
ps are fun OF new and fascinating
lars FOR this purpose. Some OF
BE collars are huge ana others are
r. scraps Of fabric that can be
3tfd across tho back % the collar.
neck just breaking the absolutely
|erc line that was so very smart a
We month ago Very soon the
|fcctly untrimmcd neck will have
pare and unmodish suggestion Rnd
l DO voted horribly unbecom ne
does that mysterious quality. fash
J change an our ldeas'
Deep Bcfthas For Youth Ouiy
For woar with round.ucokcd bod
Z there are very deep bor'h has Of
aiel lawn Some OF them como
tr down over tho shouidcfs aud
fen almost 90 the wlistllne. ore In
style b. piC'I rcd. Thoy give their
arcrs a qutini. demurc appeannco
While their vogue cndurcs they
|uld b." made rho most Of. anything
conspicuous and enormous cannot
pam Ions AZ the height Of fashion
|art people soon tire Of conspIcuous
~" thhf hey see repeated on ovcry
pan who can duplicate the original
|de Ia cheaper fabric. The big
'iha pictured Is Of white batisie
p a hem and border line In male
q haiiyic Tho lawn Is finely plc,i.
and the bertha flsiens az the hack
|so plonted bcrihas are rather
rmlnF on young girls but they are
Pr absurd on older people. ard on
Ii women with big shoulders and
|spicuous lines over The bus, th,y
rr"'csque 4 smaller collar in
HhW' |'!Io but much narrower and
lining a deeper dccollctage Is mic
cd also and this style should provs
|'fAlly becoming Tho model In
picture is NJ p1io pink chiffon win
p and border hnni 60 deeper nink
vosico 'ha' nlls In the front nj,
tailored frork Is Of flesh pink chr.
oder women who fancy hose
'ae collars may Indulge IN fhcu 4
bodice is cui out In n V instead
7 D Tho rounded E'riish line n he
thcr down tho front o. the bodice
rloo'cd coll1- extends INC more
|ocful and becoming VIII be the
pr. Sometimes tho Y o. cut yer,
and tho pfrrfeH rriu f,fi,uy us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

and ihitiN second Huni,crSar, Of tho
submission ot tho constitution Of tho
lnit"i states to the Colonies for ap-
proval tie then pointed out the
events leading % To- the Revolution
org War
This WIZ for liberty" gaid the
speaker, "as 10 numbers. In oomptri-
SON to the hate war wis o. little war.
hut II was q very important war IL
that u gave O pm independence
tn" speaker also told Of the porsoul
present at the signing uf tho |constitu
tom It's nature and function how IL
stood through the Ciyil var aud Is as
we have II TODAY.
Nj Simms In showing Tint within
the constitution lay the real monalng
ed freedom stated There are parents
Boo Poland, In Eussla and in Czccho-
Siu,ukia Vac would give their life,
blood IL tiuoir ohiidr'u rould enjoy tho
Tr.a.AAHs ..Aa N. - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

'front.' And indeed u H. The
frock that acquires exasporating little
spots on rs front-Rp1's That even the
dry cleaner cannot seem 10 eradicate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

a brown velvet frock now beins com.
pleted for an October bride. Some
times only the little collar at the top
will be worn with the brown frock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

can be saved for many more rear.
ings by aid OF the friendly little giiet.
Of these Affairs. made Of ecru
net Az Giot Is going 10 be worn with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

There IS a soft p%rettlHess about tho
little Filets % pulled net and lace
appeals 20 every woman. just as
hlmy lingerie appeals. one OF these
dainty Ellets Is pictured; jus; a
straight panel, YOU sec. OF shirrod net
and Val. lace, drawn under a sash
or girdle, md with a small turnover
collar holding tho top edges of the
rilet In place. \ model like the n
pictured costs 20 rather biz sum-. con.
sIderinF the airy tribe one buys but.
Of course, there - a great deal Of
work In one Of those shlrred net and
lace affairs \ clever woman can
make one for herself nut it will take
q good dea! Of time 20 put the shlrred
strips and the lace strips together with.
'iny invisible stitches. and 10 whip
on 'hc frllled lace edge by hand. some
N exclsims; but what a wonder
ful .dea for covering up spots on a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

nous Guns ina have a certain dash.
ing style an their own. Such a set is
pictured. he collar and CUTS beine
made OF sheeF hrn ikerch q llBen with
an edge trimming OF hand crochet.
There Is a restrained good style about
his so'-all but the size Of tho cuffs
that makes Tor high distinction. and
after all the huge Guns are indispui.
ably smart. Of course. they could not
be worn under roat-sleeves. but a
frock OF This sort Will fare forth with
no other wrap than a FUR or feather
reck scarf Tor weeks and weeks be-.
fore real cold weather appears. Some
% the attractive linen costumes that
are quite The thing for bet weon scasen
wears long as warm fan days Las,
have these handkerchief linen shawl
collars with big cuns 10 match n
very fresh and dainty they look. Hand
~'rochc'cd hiei and Irish cdEinrs are
no favored trimmings M there j.
such demand for these tiny dying
now ihat The shops seem 10 be al.
ways all soui out when one needs
another hair yard or 80 TO complete
d ncckwear set.
''HNH hNAAA ~ HUSH NNNtnNf. OF
hand made hlct and Of rich Venice
lace are ready 10 decorate formal
frocks Of six and velvet in a few
weeks. \ black or dark blue velvet
frock with a grateful collar OF real
lac Is always a beautiful sight and
this coming winter velvet and real
lace Will be seer often together. But
hrwaro of Wedding sour heirloom Lace
collar 10 your 1890 velvet frock unless
tho shape NJ the collar Is distinctly
smart according 20 1899 notions. Not
tho most pr ccleN Duchess or old
Point can excuse a bad-that l.. an
Unfashlonahl"- shape In a collar. Ret.
ter far buy an ordinary Venlso or
F''"t Cotar in the right shape: lest
the heirloom. sprawlinE across the
shoulders OF your velvet gown may
make o look. not so smart as old.
lgdincd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
b%larless Necklines Have Gone and Countless Pretty
Collars Usher In the New Mode Machine EmbrOid-
cry Again Good Style for Neck Trimmings
The Fichu Remains a Fayorite.

HERE fashion congr gates
you see few co~llarlcss necks
now. Even The frockA made
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
To Soldiers and Marines.

Every soldiers or sailors family
and every man discharged from mill
tary or naval service needs infor-
nation about the War Risk Insur-
ance Act and other legislation or
regulations for the benefit of soldiers
and sailors and their families. How
TO keep UP the Government Insur-
ance; how to convert it to United
states Government Life Insurance;
when compensation is due and how
TO file claim therefor; how to apply
, Tor arrears in pay; bonus If not re-
-ceived; your discharge paper if not
received or lost, etc.; how to apply
Tor vocational training and many
Problems and questions which may
arise will be taken care OF and an
swered by the Home Service Section
OF the American Red Cross. Many
returned soldiers and sailors have
been rendered assistance by the
Home Service Section but there still
remains several who may be benefit
ed.
The Home Service is anxious to get
into touch, with every returned sol
der and sailor. Whether you have
problems or not, come in and talk
things over--you may have some
thing coming to you that you do not
know of. A permanent Office has been
established in the DEBORAH State
Bank building in charge of Miss
Karen Brandt, Executive Secretary
Of the Home Service Section.
MRS. G. f. BAKER,
Chairman, Home Service Section
35-2.