davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24


chy, byly pomery mnohem bid
nejSl. Ones vidl, re n6ktere
osady ponemcene, kde bylo 20
procent Cechu a 80 procent
NemCu, je opacne p~rocento.
Pripomina dobu, kde pred 40
lety byl predsedou narodnl je-
dne slavnosti, jejiz clenove w
boru odsouzeni byli ma diva
dny do vezeni proto, ze Y rye
ceske obci, kde bylo jen neko-
lik N6mcu, dovolili 81 zpivat
veGer 20 skonGen6 akademii
ma ulici "Kde domov muj" a
"Hej Slovan6'. Ones jest 81
ce o~pravneny stesk mensin Ce-
skych ma hranicich, ale je tn
vsude velky, uteSeny pokrok.
Sex. Hak Chicago: Pro-
gram je ~Vycerpan Z narodniho,
hospodafskeho a politickeho
stanoviska. Chybou jest, re tn
budete miti pomalu tolik stran
co je tn lidi. YAM je tleba
vymaniti Sc z rukou Zidu a ne.
meckych obchodniku. Mcneil
isme drive zadnych velkych
prumyslovych podniku. Bylo.
mi reteno V Chicago Y jiste
bance, re kdyz sem jel p. Per-
gler, re ceske banky pujci ma
6 procent bez srazek republi-
&c, ably to tn prednesl a ty ce-
ske banky nedostaly dosud Cd
pov6di, vzdor tomu, re nynl
plati rerublika 8 procent 2 po-
sledni p0jcky, ucinene An
gill. To je okradani teskG re-
publiky. Y tom nGco VeZi a
musime to hledati. Praha Il
porovnanj 4 americkym Vele-
m9stem ie yetsi vesnici, nenl
veterniho osvetleni vyklad-
mich skrini. Ma veGer nel2c
prostudovati obchody pr pro-
chazce.
Poslednim reGnikem byl dr..
American, redaktor listu "Na-
Seho Zahraniti'. jejz vydava
Narodni Rada. Dekuje vsem
krajanum americkym "a vSech
ny krasne podn6ty j n kritiku
dcbre min6nou. Pravl, re pc
p1evratu nebylo mono odho-
dit stranou panujici zakopni-
ky, bylo by to znamenalo a.
narchii, kdyby byl zastal lid
be- zakoniku. Pripravujeme
novy obeansky i trestni zakon,
Y nemz Sc mnohG poopravi.
Neztraeejte duvcru v repu-
bliku. Nekoukejte sc MA v6ci
lien americkyma ocima, zajed'-
t. do Rakouska, Polska, Jugo-
slavic, Mad'arska a Rumunsha
a SENATE, re pom6ry Il mas
Ijsou daleko lepsi nez V techto
zemich, kulturni a narodoho-
spodarske. Name aktivni BIZ
Ii&nci a kolem vSude mali BIZ
lanci pasilni, Ia 3 neb 5 let
Dude j ma hospodaIsk6m poll
Velky pokrok. ZVlaSt6 d6kuie
d. Zemanovi "a podnet styku
I Narodni Rady Ceskoslovenskd
S Narodni Radon Americkou.
Ma podzim posleme obsirn6
memorandum do Ameriky, Y
n6mz nastin6n Dude mas dalsi
program. Redaktory Ameriky
zada "a odbirani a rozsifopa-
nj casopisu ''NaSe zahraniti'
Potiebujeme vice clanku Cd
Vas, pojednanf o Americe, ko-
lik nam jich poslete.
Predseda schuze, rada Maly,
sd6luje, re i zpravy z americ-
: kJch kruhu neceskych jsou
/. yelmi pf1znivy a to je yyjadre-
: no pfedevsim kursem naSl &c.
skoslovenskd koruny. Vzpomi.
ma i nasl zurnalistiky, iak &c
: she tax amaricke a iada, ably
: sc starala 0 naSe pomery, at
: ty sticky %piimerene tlumoti,
to Dude miti zde blahodarny
9 vliv. PTedsada konci schuz
sloyy: At zije nase zurnali.
. stika n NJ, 10 Girpn - yaini
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24

" J1iA' '''J
Praze by Sc mohlo zaloziti tez
Vet5l mezinarodnl legie miru,
my tn jsme prvni IA ceSte do
S~lovenska.
Reditel Pacak: "HIaynim
dkolem Americana je kupovat
nasc cenne papiry, ponce w
vozu a kupovat pddu,"
Pan Sokol z Chicago: ''Ho-
spodafska otazka je zaklad
republiky. Pracujeme jiz 4
leta, ale vysledky jsou dosud
male. Jedna Sc 0 duv6ru A
meriky, spolehlivost V obcho-
doyani je prvni vec. Lid vas
je dobry, poctivy, ale vSude Sc
narazi pri podnikani ma poll
tickle zdejsi strany a ma pre-
kazky cd Mich tinene. Anne
riGan je vzdy hotov pracovati
ga idealni wee, ale kdyz narazi
vSude ma odpor, odradi Sc. A
merika Dude jedina zem6 spo-
lehliva pro pfisti easy. Anne
.rika Dude nejlepSf pfitel repu-
.bIiky i hospodarsky. Ukazte,
ze iste seriosni, zalezi ma vas.
Slovansky narod ma budouc-
most a Praha by mela byt co
byla Widen q Pariz. Obchod-
nj dun je nutny, vzorkarna,
kdc kazdT ~toyarnik neb OBJ
Ichodnik 81 maine mistnost ma
cely rok. Tez hotelu moder-
nich lie YAM tn treba. Budouc
most Ceskoslovenske republiky
zalezi ma duvere zahranicni.
Pravnik Kasel Wesley z Chi
chaga: kazda s%poletnost musi
Imiti zak'ad. Ud6lali jste vel
kou chyhu, &c jste pc prevratu
pracovali pod zakony, kter6
lt6to zemi neprislusi, nell jste
il ud6lati hned sv6 zakony. u
cinte zakon, aby americky OBJ
chodnik mohl zadati list, pod
kterym muze d6lati 5 vami OBJ
chod vyvoZni a ne dati moe jed
inotlivcum. Lakon Sc nema
d6lat pro ministra neb ufad,
nybrz pro cely narod a nesmi
tn jbJti privilejl. Je zde mno-
ho zbozf, jez by Sc m6lo Wy
vdzti, Kdyz isem tn byl ' ro-
ku 1920, $el jsem ~ Sloyen-
sko a navStivil ~toyarnu, kdc
d6lali klobouky, ale nemohli
dostat vyyozni povoleni. Wy
iste postal ~ klobouky do
Londyna . Yidnd 4 odtamtud
pfisly k nam. Id vas narih3
ma obrovske dane, pocn6ta So
tiit, ufedniku mate nadbytek.
IL e On $780, .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
tie en- poder del Comerco endrdn los OaLores indicados

atna Comndo
@ Adnmm s@ad mhg@
napznahn hnmSL yPmn hh para bmyahn Regal
mS%b Rmb bmamm@ los sdsM enc elective aMmm nero p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
Todos los fumadores de nuestro

LAS CAJEIILLAS LLEVARAN IMPRESOS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

of the most interesting dives, and
requires supple body.
Good practice for this dive is try
ing to bend and touch your toes
without bending your knees. This is
good exercise for anyone.
After standing at attention at the
lower end of the board, run and
spring into the air as high as pos
sIble.
At the top of your spring, bend
forward at the hips and touch your
toes.
Remember to keep the toes point
ed.
Keep in this position until near
ing the water, and then straighten
out smartly, entering the water head
first with the arms above the head
and the fingers straight with the
forefingers touching.
When entering the water, you
must not be farther than six feet
from the end of the board
Next-One and one-half somesault
dive,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
WEATHER AIDING
FIGHT ON WEEVIL
Crop Depends On Continuation
Of Rigks Weather, Says u. S.
Regional Summary

ATLANTA, July 3.-The weevil
is being held in check by the favora-
BILE weather, and the crop is depend
ont-lpon suitable weather for con-
tinuance of the fight, says the first
issue of the regional semi-monthly
crop report, just out, prepared by
bureau of agricultural economies, u.
S. Department of Agriculture, and
covering the states of Georgia, North
and South Carolina, Florida and
Tennessee Says the summary;
General Summary
There has been a general and much
needed improvement of crops during
the past two weeks. After the eX-
tended period of rains, grass was
very bad and the utmost effort was
necessary to clean the fields. Rain
is now badly needed, particularly for
corn, over most of the belt.
Cotton
Cotton is growing nicely, though
still backward in the upper portion of
the region. The weevil is being held
III check by hot, dry weather, but is
attacking squares wherever they arc
sufficiently advanced. The weevi
menace is the most serious ever faced
in this section, and the crop is de-
pendent upon the continuance OF
weather suitable to fighting the in
sect. Weevil and grass have caused
considerable abandonment. There i.
some increase in Sea Island acreage
in Georgia and Florida.
Corn.
The condition of the corn crop i.
below the average, this crop having
been neglected for cotton. Beside
being late, 10 is still grassy and
weedy. Late corn is small and yellow
and needs rain in most sections.
Small Grains
The harvest of small giains has
about been completed and is very
disappointing.
Irish Potatoes.
The early crop has been harvested
except in North Carolina. Yields are
generally good.
Sweet Potatoes
The weather has suited sweet po-
tatoes, resulting in a condition above
that Of all other field crops. Digging
has begun in the south.
Fruits
There has been a decline in the
Georgia peach prospects, Apples are
in good condition. The Florida citrus
prospect improves with heavy June
bloom. Watermelon and cantaloupe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
TOOPPOSITION TO
crisp FOR SEAT.
Time Expires For Filing OF Can
d;dates With No Other
Names In

CONGRESSMAN Chas. R. Crisp VIII
ave no opposition for reelection
ham the Third district of Georgia
M, wear The time limit for the
M Of candidates expired last Sat
with no names except his own
he hands of the executive COM
#ttee This means that the district
IN he spared a congressional cam
LION this year, and Judge Crisp the
(~nense and worry of race.
However, it is Judge Crisp's inten-
an to spend as much time as pos
libIe in the district, calling on his
friends and giving them first hand
|ccount of what he has been doing
L Washington as their representa-
Five. Tuesday he was the speaker at
big Fourth of July celebration and
,arbecua, at which people were pres
hi form several counties of that sec
ion.
He reports a splendid occasion, at
ghich he was able to renew many
Id acquaintanceships.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

condition is low but the great acreage
results in a record movement.
Tobacco
Harvesting IS advanced in the cigar
wrapper section. Bright tobacco in
the new sections IS poor.
Pastures
Pastures are exceptionally good.
Hay Crops
Peas are needing rain, except in
Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
LESLIE LOSES S-5 TO
HIRED WARWICK TEAM

LESLIE, July 5. ~ Warwick with
6 hired players and only three home
players defeated Leshe's team of
home boys at Cordele on July A, the
score being 8 to 5. Bradley started
for Leslie and was knocked out Of
the box with 5 runs in the first IN
ming, the infield playing loose behind
him. Jas. Hines succeeded him and
pitched nice ball, not an earned err
ror being made off of him.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting Of Loomis Deayours and Bass,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

who each secured a homo run, Bass
securing three hits and Deavours two.
WARWICK plays in Leslie on Thurs
day Of this week and Leslie plays
in Warwick on Friday of this week.
Sscore by innings: R. H. E.
Leslie --.-.002 001 0o2-5 5
Warwick 300 012 00x-5 10 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05
REST YOUR TIRED FEET,

ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, stops
the pain Of corns and bunious, and gives
quick relief to sweating, Gallons, tired.
aching, tender feet, blisters and sore spots.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease for walking
or dancing 1t takes the friction from the
shoe. In Pinch, use Aliens Foot-Ease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-05

By ALIEN RIGGIN
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion
The front jack knife dive is one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

where any part of the security Is con-
tingent on the probability Of a cotton
crop. We are going to make advanc 8
only under conditions where the Gus
toner is able to give us security re-
gardless whether he makes any cotton
or not. and of course customer who
can do that can just as easily arrange
to pay the CASH"
$50 in your opinion that means the
end of the supply business based on the
security Of a prospective cotton crop?"
mo, don't think anything of the
kind. The experience everywhere has
been that. they still make some cotton
in spite Of the boil weevil.'
But If you are not going to take
any risks this year, why would you
take risks next year or any other
year,"
well you know Clarence Poe says
that the boil weevil has not cut the
cotton crop but fifteen per cent. and in
my opinion cotton will always be the
money crop of this country. Don't you
believe that?"
mo, believe nothing Of the kind,
don't believe anybody ever made any
money raising cotton except where
they made the cotton as a surplus, and
Furthermore don't believe you supply
people have ever made any money out
Of any man who has made money rais-
ing cotton. The man who raised cot
ton as n surplus did not need your
help. Where a man went in to raise
all cotton, all that was made in the
shape of profits went to you and the
landlord"
The supply man did not attempt to
deny the last proposition; but con-
tinued to hold out that he believed cot
ton would always be the money crop of
this country. He did say, however,
that he did not believe that York coun-
ty supply men and York county banks
would this year make the mistake or
trying to raise one crop too many,
whatever they might do another year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10
RECORD OF SUICIDE
Estimate for 1921 Places Number In
United States at 10000.

About 10000 persons committed sui
eide in the United States last year, ac-
cordihg to the annual estimate Of the
ave-a-Life League, No. 108 West 77th
Street, of which DIR. Harry NJ. Warren
is president. More than 10000 suicides
were actually brought to the attention
of the league-S,410 men and 1874
women.
Death from all causes fell off 1877 per
cent. in the United States last year as
compared with 1920, but suicides in
creased 23 per cent. The league does
not consider this alarming, however,
for self-murder always increases dur
ing the period Of reaction after war,
and the increase has never yet been
permanent.
Suicide during the last year claimed
persons Of all ages and all degrees.
The Oldest was one hundred; the
youngest, five. Bankers numbered s3
Of whom 81 were bank presidents.
Heads of large business concerns num-
bered SS, So were physicians, 81 judges
and lawyers, 81 school teachers, 40 COL
lege students, 80 brokers, 81 clergymen,
10 editors, mayors Of cities and Z
members Of legislatures. Hundreds
were broke" but 76 were millionaires
and 80 were very wealthy women.
Reasons for suicide ranged from the
man whose wife was "too good" for
him, the one who couldn't stand tie
piano in the next apartment any longer
and the one who did it for the good of
the I. w. W." to the woman whose son
would not marry to please her, the one
whose neighbors had "gossiping
tongues" and the spinster who decided
mo man is good enough for me-
In New York city there were $40 sui
cides in 1921, an increase of 103 over
1920. Here too the men far outnum-
bered the women, 610 as against 23O.
Those under twenty years of age num-
bered twenty -five.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10
South Carolina oil mill out
Growth of Textile Industry

Pointing out the growth and develop
ment of the textile industry in North
and South Carolina, Mr.. Fox gave
figures showing that in 1905, when the
Southern Power company began opera
ton, there were in use in North Caro-
lima 1,910,S6S spindles; in South Caro-
lima, 2s72,SsS spindles, making a total
for both states of 4,SS3,S36 spindles. In
1922, North Carolina has in use 5,4O2,-
34S spindles and South Carolina 5,125,-
600, making total of 10,527,348 spin
dies, North Carolina having come from
far behind and gone ahead Of South
Carolina in number Of spindles, despite
the fact that less than 1S per cent. of
the capital invested in manufacturing
in this state is represented in the tex
tile industries, while so per cent of
South Cardinals industrial capital is In
textile plants.
Further figures on the operations of
the Southern Power company were
given, showing that the textile load OF
that company at present is 4,721, 1000
spindles and 1890 looms, while the
company supplies power to IS cities
and towns and villages. The load of
the power company yesterday, he said,
was 100000 horsepower. The magni-
tude of this he illustrated by stating
that it would require 10 horses abreast,
10 feet between ranks, reaching in
march formation from Charlotte to
Gastonia, approximately rs miles, 20
represent 100000 horsepower.
Other Power Companies.
To refute the charge sometimes
heard that the Southern Power COM
pany is trust" and has "monop-
oily" of the waterpower or hydro-elec-
trio power development in North Caro-
lima, Mr.. Fox cited the figures compil-
ed by Thorndike Saville in the 1920 re-
port of the North Carolina commits
sioner Of labor and printing, showing
the total Of water-power development
in the state to be as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

the mass center. The dots appeared in
solid mass over Castor county and in
small masses in several areas in this
piedmont section, with small groups Of
dots and single dots scattered over
large areas OF the two Carolinas.
The striking characteristic Of the
map was that the overwhelming pro-
portion of the textile mills in the two
states are located in the areas served
by the Southern Power company and
the Southern railroad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

No governor South Carolina has had
IN recent years has been as completely
unhorsed in trying to put over veto
as Governor Cooper was in the tax eX-
tension resolution last week. Tuesday
night the senate ovcrrode his veto 81
to 3. the three senators voting to sus-
tain the veto being Messrs. Hart of
York, Bales of Lancaster and Miller
of Darlington. In the house the vote
was 70 to 9 against the veto. Mr.
Mitchell was not in the house for the
vote, but the other three York mem
berS voted to override the veto.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1922-12-13

CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Miss Margaret Sutherland are receiv-
Ing, the former wearing a gown OF
jet and black sequins. Miss Suther
land is in white chiffon. the skirt Of
petals falling unevenly below the hem
line, and the bodice gracefully. draped
and without sleeves. A soft girdle
of silver marks the low waist line
and she will wear IL corsage bouquet
OF lilies of the valley. The decora
tions for the tea are in pink and
green. with centerpiece of roses on
the tea table.
Among those assisting Mrs. Suther-
land are: Mrs. Joseph ]. France, Mrs.
Victor kauffmann, Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs Reeve Lewis. Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard. Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie,
Mrs Frederic ID. Mckenney. Mrs. Lo-
rem johnson. Mrs. Malcolm McConihe.
Mrs Charles II. Robb and Mrs. Harry
L.. Rust. who are alternating at the
tea table. Mrs. George Lyons and
Miss Katharine Sutherland. sisters of
| the debutante, are also assisting. the
former wearing French blue chiffon
beaded in crystals and the latter in
Il gown Of red crepe embroidered in
| crystal beads. Others of the younger
generation assisting include Miss
| Laura Bryn. Miss Helen Campbell.
Miss Virginia Seldom. Miss Elizabeth
Turner. Miss Catherine Weller. Miss
Dorothy Warren, Miss E-linor Wheel
er. Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss Emma
Stitt. and Miss Josephine Williford
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland will
entertain the young ladies assisting
at buffet supper. The company, in
cluding a number OF young men. will
| later go to the Chevy Chase Club for
dancing.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover. accompanied by their
son. Mr. Herbert c. Hoover. jr.. re-
turned TO Washington yesterday from
| their home, in Palo Alto. Calf. The
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover have been
absent about two months and their
| son has come for the Christmas holi-
days and will return to his studies
at Leland Stanford University the
| first OF the year.
The minister of Uruguay and Nine.
i Narela. accompanied 10y the latter :
brotherin-law and sister. DR. Garcia
I4agon and Nine. Lagoon. have arrived
| in Washington from New York, where
| the minister and Nine. Narela went
| last week to meet them on their
The minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Chamorro will entertain
a dinner party Of sixty or seventy
guests in the Willard room at the
New willard the evening Of January
8. in honor of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes
The former minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Calderon were the guests
Evening star., 1922-12-13

OF honor at dinner last evening of
the minister of Bolivia and Sonora de-
Rallivfan, whose other guests were
the ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Peze:, the minister of Bulgaria
ana Nine. Panaretof, the director
general of the Pan American Union
DR. Leo. S. Rowe; the counselor of the
Polish Legation and Nine. KwapisZew-
ska, the controller of the currency
and Mrs. Il. l.. Crissinger. Judge and
Evening star., 1922-12-13

phine Heyl, who will have as guest
of honor Miss Cecilia McCallum.
whose marriage to Mr.. Chauncey G..
Parker of New York will take place
in January.
The Congressional Club has issued
| cards for Monday. December IS. from
Marsh Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company will be it's guest and will
sing. The Musical Directors of
America will be the guests Of honor.
AT the tea table will be Mrs. A.
W. Barkley and Mrs. T. II. Caraway.
while assisting in the dining room
will be Mrs. +. G.. Davila, Mrs. F. w.
Dallinger., Mrs. p. H. Dale. Mrs. c. r.
Crisp, Mrs. Frank Crouther. Mrs. L.
c. Cramton. Mrs. T. S. Crage and
Mrs. ]. II. Covington.
Mrs. Lyman B. swormstedt, who
will meet the guests at the reception
to be given in honor Of Nine. Jusse-
rand by the Women's City Club from
4:30 to 6 o'clock tomorrow. will be
assisted by Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs
Frederick Brooke. Mrs. Charles S.
Miss Anida Henriques. Mrs. Richard
Bean and Mrs. William Woodward
The bachelor members of the Brit
ish embassy staff will give a dance
Friday evening, December 22. at 3147
10th street. where several of the hosts
live. The dance was originally an
nounced for Monday evening. January
l. The hosts will be Maj. Gen. H. X.
Bethel. Capt. F. l.. Tottenham. Mr.
G. II Thompson. Mr. A. II. Hamilton
Gordon. Mr. H. A. Simms. Mr.. II. v.
Tenant and Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Stands will pre-
sent their daughter. Miss Agnes
ernoon. January 6. at the Washington
Club. Miss Stands has recently re-
turned from Europe. where she trav
eled on the continent and in England.
Mrs. Stands will be hostess at lunch
con Thursday, December 21, for her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay
have as their guest Mrs. Robert Carey
Snowday of Chicago, who will be with
them until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Zolnay will entertain az lunch
con for Mrs. Snowday on December 20.
The Washington committee for the
Nurses Home Fund in Lille. France.
and the Washington committee for the
Fuller Russian Refugee Fund in Paris.
France. have decided to continue the sale
now being held at the residence of
Mrs. Campbell Forester. 1900 Rhode
Island avenue, until Saturday. The
committees sincerely desire every one
not only to come and purchase, but to
come to see the many new donations
which have been given for the cause.
The League of the North of France
Against tuberculosis is now caring
for over 10000 tuberculosis patients.
Without this splendid organization
these people, who are absolutely desti-
tute. would be left without medical
care. The Fuller Russian Refugee
Fund Is to assist the destitute Rus
SLAMS in Paris. many of whom are
faithful allies. Mrs. Theodore v.
Boynton is chairman of the Washing
ton committee for La Signe du Nord
Contre la Tuberculose. Foyer" Mrs.
Logan Waller Page is chairman of
the Fuller Refugee Fund.