davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-01
U. S. INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
BEGUN BY GOVERNMENT

Field work in the taking of the
census of manufactures, mines and
quarries. oil ana gas wells and fores-
try products began today. Ninety
eight men from the census bureau in
Washington and more than 1,20O spe-
cial agents residing in the localities
which they are to canvass began the
task of collecting information relat-
ing to the industrial production of
the United States in it's entirety.
Sam l.. Rogers. director of the CEN
sus, estimates that more than six
months will be required to complete
the work and another two months
will be needed to tabulate the infor-
nation and give it to the public in the
form of general statistics
Evening star., 1920-03-01
MEXICO HAS MOST PAUPERs
Richest for Size in World, But Has
More Paupers, Says DR.. Taylor.

Mexico, the richest country of its
area il the world. also has the great
est PERCENTAGE of pauperism, poverty
and degradation said Rev. James NJ.
Taylor at Hamline NJ. E. Church yes
Ierday morning. DR.. Taylor has just
returned from an extended stay in
South America and Mexico. where he
went in the interest of the Methodist
centenary.
What Mexico needs is schools,
hospitals, physicians and nurses"
said DIR. Taylor. "She needs a moral.
not a military. uplift. Should inter-
Evening star., 1920-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting


The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Hyattsville Buildng Association Of hyatts-
vile. Nd. will he held in the office of the asso-
ciation, johnson avenue. Hyattsville, Nd,
Tuesday, March o. 1920, at o'clock p. m. lot
The election of officers and directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
L. L. WHITE, Secretary.
WARFIELD'S INCOME TAX BUREAU.
1923 NV. Franklin t434
Egialled by few. eycelled by none.
Nothing too big. none too small -
Highest paid assistants in the city D
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself after
March l. AGOSTINO D'AVANZo,
314 c ST. ne. q
The I wentieth Century Laundry
and Cleaning Company presents to the citizens
of Washington a realization of n dream OF nftE
years. frst-class steam laundry and q
Wholesale cleaning business combined. VIII
1920, al the Y. NJ c. 4. tcolored branch'.
1916 iath ST. NV, at eight tSl o'clock pm.
W. II. FOSTER, Secretary. and {. L. FOSTER,
President.
WILL. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL AT
RGG kenois building regarding allotment checks;
N~rSaret CathryB Calls aher, general delivery.
Joletta Adams, 1922 G st. NV
Adelne Estelle Wheelock Lincoln Hotel.
Loretta X. Bell, 707 9TH ST. NV.
Ina Hawthorne IOfgren. "o93 18th NV
THE OFFICES OF ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
successor TO Belt 0Bren & Co., Inc. have
been removed 10 ITO Eye st. NV, telephone
Franklin $3.50. where he will be glad to see his
friends and clients.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
SOCIALISTS FIGHT PLAN
TO COMPENSATE KAISER

BERLIN, March Protests against
the proposal of the Prussian diet to
compensate former Emperor William
for the loss of his throne, and de-
mands that the states of the crown be
appropriated were voiced in resolu-
tions passed unanimously at meet
ing of the socialist party of the Ber
lin district last evening. Several
members Of the ministry were pres
ent.
Warning was given that if the diets
proposal was accepted by the bour-
geois parties the socialists would
withdraw from the German govern
ment.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

tional university Of an original kind.
one not fashioned and organized after
the style of Harvard. Yale or Column
bia, In which the youth are taught,
but a great heart for all the schools
and universities in the land. A few
thousand dollars would make q begin
ming. / had thought of making the
venture on a simple scale. but the
money could not be found.
1T should be q university for schol-
women interested in the special
themes with which 1t would from time
to time deal. 1t should have no FAC.
ulty and no set year. But throughout
the year those most distinguished IN
certain branches of knowledge should
be brought here to give Of their learn
ing to q body Of students interested
especially in these certain subjects:
The purpose being that all parts OF
the country might quickly know OF
the latest revelations in science or
the newest methods in the arts, ana
this at first hand from the master,
whoever he might be-"
Interior "American."
Describing the Interior Department
as IAN abiding place for group OF
unrelated governmental agencies" the
retiring Secretary characterizes It,
none the less, as 1.-The most distinctly
American of all the departments and
reviews briefly the aims and accom-
plishments of his administration. some
of the former unrealiZed. ConStruc-
tion of the Alaskan railway. opening
of Alaska coal lands by a leasing sys-
TEN, water power development legis-
lation and leasing system of oil and
mineral lands on the public domain
are enumerated among the latter.
Alaska. the Secretary thinks. is
hampered by too much "red tape in
Washington. which is a static policy
in many of the government bureaus.
Alaska. Mr.. Lane says. should be ad-
ministered by federal board in the
erritory. be policed by a constabulary
as was northwestern Canada. should
have her coasts made safe for navi-
cation and have Canadian musk OK
crossed with the native reindeer to
furnish a new meat supply to the Pa
cific coast.
Americanization, farms for soldiers
and development of national resources
are among the projects Mr.. Lane leaves
behind him. and his report argues
for the wisdom of their prosecution.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Mexico are illiterate. and a like per-
centagc suffer in a more or less de-
gree from the worst OF all social dis
eases. Only per cent of the popu-
lace now have any voice in the al
fairs of government"
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Croker Sun Dance Marshal.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March l.
Richard Croker. former Tammany chief
of New York, will be grand marshal of
the Seminole sun dance, a gala event
here in connection with the celebration
of Flagier day, March 10, it is an
nounced here
Evening star., 1920-03-01
$125,0O0 Fire in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 1.-Fire
of unknown origin early today de-
stroyed the four story brick structure
of the A. and w. Electric Sign Com
pany, West Sd. street and Prospect
avenue, with loss of $125,o00
Evening star., 1920-03-01

vention eventually prove to be nee
essary, however, England. France and
the United States, which have the
bulk of capital invested in that coun-
try. ought to jointly take UP the task.
Eighty per cent of the people of
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Announcement is made of the death
of Marcel Auguste Dieulafoy, widely
known French explorer and archeol-
ogist. He became famous by uncover
ing the palace of Darius and Arta-
XerXes in Persia in 1886.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Signs Decree to Admit u. S. Money

MADRID. Saturday, February 2S-
The minister of finance, Count de Bugal-
lal, today signed a decree permitting
The admission into Spain of $4,000, 900
pesetas, which the United States is
granting to Spain as a. result of the
financial agreement between the two
countries signed two years ago.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

President Pessoa of Brazil. at the
request of the state authorities, has
ordered federal troops to re-establish
order throughout the state of Bahia,
where disorders are halting business.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Have you ever noticed how
pleasant two competitors kin be
when they meet socially?
"Ill take it if you'll wait TIL
Saturday night fer your money,
said day laborer, Ike Mopps, as
he priced pianner t'day.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Need More Planning.

'In word We need more oppor-
tunity for planning, engineering.
craftsmanship above, and more fixed
authority and responsibility below.
washington may wei. be a clearing
house for the best methods of teach
ing and a source of invaluable sug-
gestion without in any way impair
ing the authority or responsibility Of
th- several states. II takes from ten
to twenty years for ideas to pass from
one state to another now, because
there is no correlating influence, no
one central authoriy which can make
known to all the schools the discov-
cries made by few
Establishment of a new kind of
national university in Washington
was visioned by Mr.. Lane.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
DETAILS PARALYzE
FEDERAL WORKERS,
Mr.. LANE ASSERTS
Defects in Official Washing
ton Pointed Out by Re-
tiring Secretary.

Fewer government officials in wash
ineton could do the work better if
they were left free to plan how to
they are paralyzed by details, while
the great body of government work
ers are unwilling to assume respon-
sibilities. This summarizes the opin-
ion of Franklin x. Lane, retiring
Secretary of the Interior. expressed
in characteristic report to the Presi-
dent today. as he leaves public life
after twenty years service. the last
seven as member of the cabinet.
He finds official Washington poorly
organized. administrative officers re-
IcciVlng salaries not half large enough
throughout the service every one
seems to be afraid of every one the
creative sense atrophied.
Official Washington Described.
Secretary Lane described official
Washington as "a combination of po-
litica1 caucus, drawing room and civil
service bureaus" containing states
men who are politicians and poll
ticians who are not statesmen"
washington" says the retiring
Secretary. lis rich in brains and
character 1t is honest beyond any
commercial standard. 1t wishes to
do everything that will promote the
public good. But it is poorly or
ganized for the task that belongs
to it. Fewer men of larger capacity
would do the task better. Ability
is not lacking, but it is pressed to
the point of paralysis because of an
infinitude of details and an unwilling
ness on the part of the great body
of public servants to take RESPONSE
bility. Every one seems to be afraid
of every one. The self-protective
sense is developed abnormally, the
creative sense atrophies. Trust, con-
fidence enthusiasm-the simple vlr-
tues of all great business-are the
ones most lacking in government or
ganization. We have so many checks
and brakes upon our work that our
progress does not keep pace with
the nations requirements.
I'VE could save money for the gov
ernment if we had more discretion as
to how We should use that given US.
For the body of the civil servants
there should be quicker promotion
or discharge and a sure insurance
when disability comes. For the high
er administrative officers there should
be salaries twice as high as those
TO feel that they are the ones re-
sponsible for the work of the depart
ment; the head being merely an ad-
wiser and a constructor of policies.
AS matters are now devised there
are too few in the government whose
business it is to plan. Every man
is held to details. to the narrower
view, which comes too often to be
the department view. or some sort
of parochia1 view. We need for the
day that is here and upon us men
who have little to do but study the
problems of the time and test their
capaciy at meeting them.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

:" dHtB NIVy u SCHOOI NcHtcIs .
Some day 1 trust the Congress will
enable this department to make this
city the school center of the country
he said I'VE should have here ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
UTRPENl SLOVAKU ZUSTAVSICH
POD NADVLADOU MADARSKOU.

poslednim elsie zahrebskych "Ceskosl Listh" dr. L.
Mcatek pojednava nebahem osudu 100000 Sovak
hclcn bekesske canadske kter pres vsecko s aby by
pr1po]em Jugosavi kdyz to nebylo mozno aspon Ru
munsku zusavaji nadae pod nadvadou mad arkou
mesto Nadak byo pfid6eno Rumunsku ma z take sveho
zvoeneho zasupce, Sovaka Boora rumunsk6m senatu
dafl po deset let marneee snaz pomadaft tto Sovaky
Jakkov nell en 40 skol obecnych Nektera mesta = ak
pravi pisate - pf. Nadak Pnaros, Slov Bankedes
Slov komlos vynkaa naconanim uvedomenm Nyni ovsem
]e vsecko ztraceno mmo Nada Sovaci pod novomad
skym pansvm strada vice nez drive Kdyz odtaa
ske jihosovanske vosko Madari obsadi uzemi
spachall prot nasm tenem ldem krvave ohavno ktere
Jsou smunym pamankem sovenske historic traged nasich
mucennikG zlocnem divokeho sovnsmu teroru Go
10 Komosi Cabe to bud soucit vola DO naprave
seda nrodn srany ovenske sdelue re POSI- Jur Hrabov
skeho Cabe Madari pTepadli zbi uveznil Segedne
Je dosud uveznen. Dvakrate pTepad stouki cabskeho
arare dra Ludvka Zg Sekerenyho vazeneho poon-
ka starobye bkupke odny socioogckeho uence vazene
no proslueho czne Celkem je as 5000 prfslusnikn
sovenske narodn rany dosud vezneno pravem
su muceno TAX shvedou pro Slovakam Mad'ar kteri il
max NELL tolik rzos aby pr mrovem vyednavani PaTzi
ujis oval zasupce dohody re pr nemad arskm narono-
stem vede pod adarskou nadvadou tax znamenie ze
oduky cd Madarska nepre naopak pry pro nj proestu
Doufame re oudu SovakG obou stoicfch bekesske
nadske nen jese proneseno posedni sovo ze ech das
osud stane oazkou mezinarodn must byt spravedve
rOzTesena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
POLICEJNf ANEKDOTA.

Jisty pravnik u zdejsiho o.
kresniho soudce Phillipse do
biral 81 vGdce /. letaci eska-
dry, serzanta tarrella, pokud
Sc tyce rychlosti, s jakou " "a
jmu clevelandske bezpecnosti
zakrocuje. Tento nezustal ale
odpoved' dluzen a vtipne odve-
til:
well, reknu jen tolik, re
jsme jednoho chlapika chytli
"a pet minut a ze nyni bude
potrebovati plnych sest let,
nez-li sc vrati." .Narazel ma
odsouzeni dopadeneho zlosy-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25

muto dorozumeni, coz zname-
ma pTedevSim, ze must ucinit j
konec valce, kterou spolu jiz
p6ldruheho roku politicky ve-
dop ma Tesinsku.
Polaci chteji zasobovati zapad-
nj Tesinsko.
z TeSina, A. cervna. GO
nice Krakowski" oznamuje z
Varsavy, re "a pobytu mini
stra zasobovani Slivinskeho v
Tesine obratila Sc mezinarod-
nj komise ma neho Sc zadosti,
ably Polsko zasobovalo take
tri zapadnf okresy Tesinska,
ktere komise podridila cesko
slovenske sprave. Ministr Sill
winski mel s predsedou komise
delsi rozmluvu, v niz prohlasil,
re Polsko by svolilo k zasobo-
vani techto okresu, kdyby byly
dany pod polskou sprawl a
kdyby ceske cetnictvo Mich
bylo odstraneno.
Podle informaci, kterych
jsme ziskali, nenf nasim kom-
petentnim mfstGm o takovem
kroku komise niceho znamo,
&C neni pochyby, re k jednani
o podobnem projektu byla by
komise prislusne nase cinitele
jiste prizvala. Jde jen O novy
vymysl Polaki k plebiscitni
akci. Polaci nabizeli jiz drive,
ze budou zasobovati veskere
zapadnf casti Tesinska, k ce-
muz vsak nedoSlo, ponevadz
zamer narazel jednak ma od-
por samych Polakn, zi1fcich
ma Karvinsku, jednak take ma
stanovisko komise, ktera pro-
hlasila, ze eventuelni vypomoc
Polska musila by byti vracena
in natura a nesmela by byti
vazana ma zadnou politickou
koncessi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
VALKA POLSKO-CESKA BY
LA BY NESTESTfM.
Obrat " polskem smysleni po
nezdarene offensive proti
Rusku.

z TeSina, a. cervna. Krakow
sky "Czas" re dne 3. t. m. pfi-
naSi 1vodnik, nadepsany "Na-
Sc budouci dohoda S Cechy" /,
v nemz Sc pravi, re pfitom-
ne chvili jest sice popularni v
Polsku i v Cechach tlouci do
stolu a hroziti valkou, pres to
vsak nelze V polsko-ceskou val
ku veriti a kdyby k nj prece
doslo, povazoval by il lid "a
nestesti, nebot' necht' by do
padla jakkoli, vytvofila by Pol
sku ma zapade krone Nemcu
jeste jednoho hebezpecneho
nepritele. Naopak, smirne roz-
resent tesinske otazky muze da-
ii Polsku v Cesich souseda nell
pfatelskeho, tedy alespo1 ne
utralniho. Proto jest nutno
pratt 81 smirneho rozfeseni spo
ru Cechy. "Czas" ostatni ami
neveri, ze by Cesi opravdu
chteli valce. Vzdyt' nyni po
ceste Benesove do Parize do
bre vedi, re Francie valky te
81 nepreje. Take zahranicni
vnitrni situace CechG neni ta-
kova, ably mohli riskovati val
ku. Proto je "Czas", organ pol
skych konservativcl, hluboce
presvedcen, ze Cesi i Polaci
konecne Sc dohodnou. To jest
snadno NONE, rozhodne-li
nejvyssi rada sice bez plebisci-
tu, ale spravedlive. Tfeba by
dnes dorozumeni Cechy bylo
jeste daleko, prece jiz nynf o.
be strany musi odstranovati ka
meny s cesty, ktera vede k to-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
JSOU PRO JOHNSONA,
BRYANA, LaFOLLETTA.

Lincoln, Neb. Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, senator
Robert M. LaFollette Will
am J. Bryan byli odporuceni
jako kandidati treti strany ma
schulz nebraskych clenG vybo-
ru ctyriceti osmi, svolane "a
1celem nominovani delegatG do
organisacni konvence Chica-
gu 10. cervence. Vice nez tfi-
Get delegat1 do schGze V Chi
cagu bylo zvoleno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
SPOJENE STATY PATRAJf PO UNE.-
SEMEN DfTKU.

Norristown, Pa, "a. cervna. Federaln vada zasahla
dnes do patrn po noscch trnacleteho Bakey Coughna
Podnetk tomu dial muz jenz podepisova ako Crank
enz vymam $4,000 otc uneseneho dtka vrzenim
vra rodicdm kdYz penfze budou vypaceny Cedue obsa
huci pops dtkas eho podobznou byy dnes rozesany
vsechny posy Spoenych Staech nsrukcem aby mich
byy vTejne vyveseny Posovnm npektorm byo naTizeno
patrati muz jenz psal dopisy podpem Crank. Po
uzvanf posty mamenf penez jest tresnym einem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
MA TRICET ROKU DO zALARE.

Youngstown, o., "a cervna TTicet rokG satn kaz-
nici pT tezke praci pokuta $4,000 tray jest orte Wy
dnes mad Bruce c. Campbelem, TvejSim pokani-
KEN Sruthers Savings and Banking Company kdyz
vnnym jednomu bodu zaoby vznesene proti n6mu
spoen 1padkem zmfneneho nevetsi trest
jaky mohl byti ulozen. jnych bodech zaloby vn6n
jest Campbell zproneveTeni pene cnen falenych
mi spekuovani bankovnm fondy Banka jest pritomn6
procesu likvidace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
Nepovedlo Sc.

Pan (ned1verive) "To je vas
bratr? Ale neni YAM pranic po-
dobnyn - Sluzka: "Je mi pc
dobny milostpane, ale dnes Sc
oholil a to no tax Zmenilo."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
Kritika.

"Co TikaS me move tragedii?
"Dobre je, re sc ma konci kaz-
deho aktu strili." - Eel, kon-
ce aktG musi byti efektni." =
"Oh, to ne! Ale obecenstvo Sc
vzbudi..."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Department C h a r men of the 1Voman's club met on Tuesday when dAys were assigned for department 1,fsosrarns during the coming year. The afr and litera ture department has al- ready prepared it's study for the sea- son which has been submitted to the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Girls, Don't Wash
 Your Face

Irse Iiska cold cream instead (you nave never used anything like it)- Jnst try 1t once, and you will never be without it. Soap and water has a tendency to make the skin rough. and does not cleanse the skin IS thor ot,rhly ss Liska cold cream. To prove # make this test, Wash your face ,'-ifb soap and water. dry thoroughly, then apply Liska cold cream, massage tt we'll into the skin. then wipe off inc superfluous cream with soft r-tf+e CIcSh: examine the cloth and sae how much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses. saffens and beautifies the skin. For s5,pl,1trn or after a dusty auto trip +here is nothing like it. Its fine after sr,sving too. Let hubby or brother try s+ inst compare Liska cold cream .-ith any other you have ever used. and YOU will need no further argu -,,S-nt to convince you that it's the best. iyA but up in tubes the only sanitary way. Try it tonight. You will be de- 'f15ted At toilet counters everywhere ,TcIuding Elvey & Hulett and the Owl Drug Company
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

For the first time in the history of the club movement in Arizona, the state will send It's full delegation to a bien- nal convention There will be five pelegates at the convention of the gen. &'ral federation which meets in Des Moines June 1928 in addition to the presence there of Mrs. T. J. FIanigan of Bisbee. president of the state feder- atton. and Mrs. H. A Guild of Phoenix, the former president Mrs. sam M Morris Of Globe, Mrs C. IT. Cureton Of Williams, Mrs Charles Aune of Phoe nix, Mrs. Charles Roberts Of Wilcox and Mrs w (. Houghtelin of Yuma will also represent the state.
 Mrs. Guild will be among the first to leave for the east, planning to go east on Friday. She will pass a fortnight at his old home in Chicago before going to the convention city where she will make a study of the different problems that come before the gathering giving, however. particular attention to litera- ture and child welfare The power of good literature and the need of library extension will stand out in one of the sessions Of tbe convention. Mrs. True Worthy White of Boston, chairman of this department, has prepared a pro- gram of unusual interest. With the slogan that < book may be as great as battle she has wrought a great pro gram including a special session and a series of conferences accompanied by exhibits. It was at the Hot Springs convention in 1918 that Mrs. White declared the greatest state in the union is the state of mind and the epigram catching the imagination of the audience has become a national axiom
 It was Mrs. Guilds idea to have each delegate from Arizona specialize on one subject while in attendance at the con yention that she might make it q. study f1@n hanGTT4 nf her rlJh her Te- turn. Mrs. F'lanigan as president will make the report for this state.
 Mrs. Morris will give her attention particularly to the manner in which a convention should be conducted with the idea In mind of turning the know ledge gleaned into account when Miami entertains the state federation conven- tion next spring.
 Mrs C. IT. Curcton will make a study Of conservation in it's different phases while Mrs Roberts will specialize in eivics.
 Mrs. HoughteIin who is at the head of the state publicity department oi the federation will give her time to club publicity
 Arrangements for Keeping open the library during the summer months foI the benefit of the children of the Mad ison district will be made at a meet ing of the Madison Womans clul which will be held at ?. 90 o'clock Fri day afternoon The meeting will bs the last regular session of the seasoT although it is quite probable that the club will meet during the vacation period This will be one of the mat ters that will be decided on Friday when the program for the coming year will be outlined. The discus@ion vii be followed by a social hour th, hostesses including Mrs Charles Aiber small, Mrs. Aubrey V. Smith and Mrs K w Nichols.
 Department chair men of tn 1Voman's club met on Tuesday wheI dAxS were assigned for departmen pfograms during the coming year. Tn air and litera ture department has al ready prepared it's study for the sea son which has been submitted to tn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Farewell Party Given In Honor of Mrs. W. Fl. Weber

Ar. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and Mrs. E. l.. Downing motored to Prescott for the weekend returning to town on Monday. On the following afternoon Mrs. Bennett had a few guests to tea as a farewell to Mrs. w. IT. Weber who has been extensively feted during her several months stay in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY B, 1920

addition to the national offices>she has held Mrs. Winter served two terms ss president of the Minnesota State Fed eration of Women's clubs and also as president of the Minneapolis Women s club. During the war she was presi-
 dent of the Minnesota state council Of defense. h addition to her work on the executive board of the General Federation she is also director of it's
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

The name Of Mrs Thomas G. Win ter as a nominee for the office of presi- dent of the General Federation of Wo- mems clubs will be presented by the Minnesota delegation al the biennial convention at Des Moines next June. This action will be taken in accord ance with the unanimous vote of the Minnesota delegates at their annual
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

state convention held recently.
 Mrs Winter is now serving her fourth year as a member Of the execu- tive board of the General Federation, serving first for two years as 9 direc- tor and now on her second year as second vice president. Previous to this she served as chairman on the depart ment of literature for four years. h