davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
D. AZ r. CHAPTER
HAS SILVER TEA

Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, Daugh-'
tiers of the American Revolution held
its regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Greenway. who was as
sisted as hostess by Mrs. Lola M.
Blunt. This was a silver tea and
each member was privileged to in
wife a guest. The following delegates
were elected to attend the State
convention held in Augusta in March.
Mrs. Edith Philbrick, Mrs. Faith
Hinckley, Mrs. Elizabeth Marble,
Miss Louise H. Coburn. Miss Cert
rude S. Weston. Mrs. Laura Dins-
more. Mrs. Birdena Conant. The al
ternates are Mrs. Ada Dascombe.
Mrs. Maude Avore. Mrs. Helen Went
worth Mrs. Florence Currier. Mrs.
Blanche Folsom. Mrs. Lola Blunt.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Harriet Marble who took for
her subject international Relations
with United States and China.
Three rev members were admitted to
membership, Miss Carolyn Merry,
Mrs. Jeanette Merrill and Mrs.
Emma Tobey Merchant. The next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
FREEDOM
Farrn Ruraan

SOUTH-Both the mems and WOE
ems divisions of the Albion-F reed0
Farm Bureau will meet at the hOr
of w. H. Mclaughlin, February a.
1880 A. NJ. Miss Pennock will spsi
to the women on Clothing Selectul
{. A Day will talk on Alfalfa a
How to Grow IT. and the Better Bu
Campaign" F. c. Sturtevant Of Z
Maine Bureau of Markets will also
present and will tell how to raise b
that will classify in the best grade
Each man should bring some hay
order to have as many grades as %
sible in the demonstration. Dinner VI
be served at noon.
Miss Idella Turner, who has pss
working for Mrs. George Marden D
returned home.
Mrs. Walter jackson is caring
Mrs. Louise Wagner.
Mrs. Albert Greedy is taking care
Mrs. Katy Fuller, who had SHOCK
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. Sylvia Brown 10 .,
,ne nome of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. A. J. Tibbetts, coming fro,,,
1ardner, Mass. last week.
MISS Doris Hannah, who has haor
at home the past week. retprned
sunday to Augusta, where she 81
TENDS Cony High School.
Mr.: and Mrs. E. H. Foster =,
Ia!ermo Center were Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tibbetts.
MT. and Mrs. Irving Hannah and
Cnlldren We're Sunday visitors of M
Hannan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n
Misses Eta and Nellie Moody nj
n merry Were weekend guests of
mrs. Silas E. Hannah. ~
1onn =. Tlbbetts. one of the select-
, me1a oI tnis town. was at Branch
W ms ts .hree Gays last week. attending
EAST-Miss Phyllis Turner was an
over night guest of Doris Grady Tnas
day of last week. iues-
WITS mary Hussey, who is i'll at her
son s. remains about the same
MT and Mrs. Joel Bailey of Chin.
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. n T
Howard, for an indefinite time. -
george Paroudy has employment at
Freedom ienl at
Harry Grady and Gerald witbs ~
were weekend visitors at w H
Grady's. w. n
Herbert Russell was a caller at N q
Beldin's Monday afternoon ~ "
Inere was dance Saturday eveninS
at Sheepscot Lake Grange hall with .
large crowd. All report a very 900
time; music was furnished by Sher-
mans Corner Orchestra of four niacss
Inere Will be a Grange Safurda "
evening, Feb. 20, at East PaIarno
orange. There will be work to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
Federated Church
League Observes
Gentlemen's NIGHT

The Working League of the Fed
Grated church observed gentlemen's
night on Monday evening. the party
bein gheld at the church parlors. The
program consisted Of piano solo
Mrs. Bertha Norton: recitation
Waldron Kennison: vocal solo. Miss
Edna Petty; reading. Mrs. Eliza
Petty; reading, Mrs. Maud Jewett
This was followed by games and a
social. Refreshments of sandwiches
fancy cookies and coffee were served
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. Adelaide Whiting. Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18

Caro- e. Turner Of this town
guests Sunday at the home 81 n' W
vus Brown and callers Of Mrs ~,
Dodge. siHi
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller
Sunday evening visitors at IN 81 W
home. exl
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Fuller ana !.
dren were callers at A. r. enB
Sunday. WHY
Mrs. Florence Fuller is haylny !.
BILE with her eyes. uos
J. $. Hayden was at Pleasant ma.
farm Sunday. aug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
Rebekah Lodge Holds
An "Olde Tyne Synge"

An occasion that brought to mind
the days of long ago was the "Old
Tyne Synge" given by Priscilla
Rebekah lodge, Tuesday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. The singing was
directed by J. n. Smith. otherwise
known as Preserved Antiquity Smith.
with Rhoda Despair Kimball presid-
ing at the piano. Part first of the
program was as follows: Aud Lang
Syne, chorus; Turner, chorus: read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18

greatest event in the class history
viii take place the evening Of March
sit issthe B Hop---with Russell Ross
as chairman of the committee in
charge, and Miss Ruth Ryder, assistant
chairman.
G. Everett Wallace, who is to APP
near here on the evening of February
20. at Merrill hall in the entertain-
ment course Of the combined Protest
ant churches of Pennington, Is very
versatile entertainer with pleasing
personality. He has had many years.
experience in lyceum. chautauqua and
club work, and his program has suf-
ficient length and variety to keep his
audience interested and amused an
entire evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
School Savings System

The Skowhegan School Savings
system took nice start last week
with five of the schools having per-
feet score. Academy, 100 per cent:
Park, 100 per cent; Parker. 100 per
cent; kindergarten, S.. 100 per cent:
Gu Lady of Lourdes. 100 per cent;
Garfield. "a per cent; Jewett street,
80 per cent; Lincoln. III per cent:
High school II per cent; Kindergar-
ten N, 50 per cent; Junior High 81
per cent. Number of accounts now
operating, 991 with an average per-
centage of "a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
FARMlNCT0N
rarm bureau Meetings

The Home Demonstration depart
ment of the Franklin County Farm
Burtau has arranged a number OF I'M
portant meetings to take place In va
rious parts of the county the next re"
days. These include great variety
of subjects Feb. Is, three meetings.
at Jay, subject, Patterns ;at hahse.
ley, subject, Rugs and Aprons . a.
East Wilton, subject, Home Nursfns
Feb. 10 at Industry, subject, stencn-
ing; at Norton Flat, Pennington reo'
20, subject, Foundation Waist fat-
terms; at Temple, Feb. "a, supyect
Selection of Clothing"; at East DIX
field, Feb. 23, subject, "Remodeiihs
Dresses; at Weld, Feb. 20, SUBJECT
Nutrition ill'; at Bailey Hill, Farm
ington, March 2, subject, Remodel'
ing". at red schoolhouse, Pennington
March 3. subject, Correct Footwear
Chesterville March 4. subject, MILF
merry" The red schoolhouse meeting
March 3. is the first of a series OF IL
meetings for the purpose of studying
the deformities of the foot, how to
correct footwear for cases of this kind
The other meetings will be held as 1oi-
, lows: March IS, East Wilton; Marcn
|1s. Weld; March %, East Dlxneid
March "a, Temple; April 3, Mosher Hiil
district Pennington; April 6, Bailey
Hill district, Farmington; April IL
Strong; April %, Kingfeld.
At the meeting Of Pilgrim Com
mandery, No. 10, K. T., Friday eve
ming there will be no work, put HI
portant business matters will come UT
for consideration and there VIII be 9
rehearsal preparatory to the annual
inspection.
o. A. Hardy. formerly of Farm
ington, a graduate of the University
of Maine, horticultural department
class of 1925, as governmentvoca-
tional student, has recently been ap.
pointed to the Federal Horticultural
board, and is stationed at the port OF
New York
Thaddeus Roderick Post of the
American Legion will have an old
fashioned dance in Drummond hall the
evening of February 26.
The graduating class of the Farm
ington State Normal school has been
organized as follbws: President, Rus
sell Ross, Chebeague; vice president
Miss Viola Libby, Kezar Falls; score
tary, Miss Marguerite Hunter, Benton;
treasurer, Miss Doris Shuman, Wind
sor; executive committee. Miss Jose
phine Chadbourne, Saco, chairman
Miss Gladys Marshall, Brownville
Harold Hines, West Pennington. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
SOMERvnLE

MISS Marie Turner was at home
from Erskine Academy over the week.
ex. as the roads were impassable
home on skis. e 'ip
e. r. Hatch of China was a satur.
day afternoon caller at F. T,rnsr.s
mrs. Rose NJ. Colby was calling an
friends Saturday afternoon oi
Mrs. Edith L. Brown and NJ. ,r,
TIE NJ. Brown Of Weeks Mills and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
MADISON

Mrs. Alfred Parsons. who has bss
visiting relatives in Bangor for d
past few weeks, has returned to b
home in Madison.
Reginald Adams. who is a stuisl
at the University of Maine, arrive
home Tuesday. for a short visit wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Adams.
Miss Meta Clarkin of Lewiston
the guest this week of her parent
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Clarkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
When You Take Children Al

When You Take Children Aons
What was the name of the !. "
station we stopped at, mother =,
II don't know. Be quiet =
working out a crossword puA,as
Its a pity you don't know a.. =
name. mother. because little y ~,
got out of the train there. --n''
per (Stockholm).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18

Inez Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Richardson,
Mrs. Nettie Norton. Mrs. Maud Jew
EFT, Mrs. Birdena Conant. Mrs. Isa-
belle Donaldson, Mrs. Myrtle Lord
The next meelng will be devoted to
sewing and will be held in the
church parlors, Monday afternoon.
March 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL news,
Somerset County Headquarters 11 1910

meeting will be held March is at the
home Of Mrs. Alta Elliott who will
be assisted by Mrs. Maud Avore.
Miss Margaret Smith will give pa
per on international Relations with
South America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
Traffic Officer Made j. of p.

Traffic Officer Made J. of p.
Traffic Officer Lou Haskell has
been commissioned a justice of the
peace. This will be a great aid to
people on the streets and those who
desire to f1llout applications for driv-
er'S licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
Penney-Oak


Howard Penney of Pittsfield and
Miss Elsie V. Oak OF Skowhegan
were married Tuesday at the FEEDER
ated parsonage by Rev. George Lor-
ing Thurlow. The single ring service
was used and the couple were unat-
tended. Mr.. Penney is an employee
of the Maine Central railroad.
Mrs. Alvah Pomerleau and daugh-
ter Shirley were discharged from
Kennebec Valley hospital Tuesday
and returned to their home in Water
vile.
Sixteen of the friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Mahlon Dane assembled
at the Dane home Tuesday evening
in honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Cards, were enjoyed. the prizes being
won by Mrs. Bertha Stinchfield and
Mrs. Walter Clarke. Refreshments of
salads, sandwiches. cake and coffee
were enjoyed during the social hour.
the feature being the cutting of a
birthday cake by Mrs. Dane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18
Halls Catagrh
~ Ne &c. u,ill ar svhat uve

Medicine s S,, nc to. @h'i i. We
id yom system OF Catarrh OF Deafness
:aused by Catarrh Also asa Blood Purifier
gives wonderful results. All Druggists.
2. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-18

Our highest wish. if yoa do NOT yet know
Camel quality, is that you try them. We
invite you to compare Camels with any
cigarette made at any price.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06

George r. Graham Of Pennsylv
chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, shut off debate BY demand
ing the previous question on pas
sage of the resolution.
Speaker Mic ho las IongWorth
called for q rising vote on the
previous question and announced
the result as 100 to q
Chamber BoOns "Aye'
On the vote for passage the
Speaker called for the ayes, !"
which were given with vigor On
the demand for the noes the
chamber was silent.
Representative John e. Rankin
of Mississippi, who has been lead.
ing the assault against Fenning in
the House Veterans Committee.
demanded roll cali vote ITO put
the defenders of Fenning on
record il they dare to make them
selves known His request was
refused by the House.
The resolution was passed in
less than a half hour, the greater
portion of which was taken up by
representative Robert Luce of
Massachusetts, in explaining his
reason for blocking the resolution
Tuesday night.
Representative Luce characterized
certain of Blanton's charges as
outrageous. He stated that many
of the charges would be laughed
out Of court, and stated that Blan-
ton should be held personally re-
sponsible for false allegations that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
Bis Strike SPREADING;
ROW IN PARLIAMENT
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
IL was an act of criminal folly"
said Sir Charles.
SalIatvala, taking advantages OF
his position as an NJ. p, asked
the court to grant him special
privileges while in prison.
There is no reason why this
court should make special distinc-
lions for you,'' said Sir Charles
and ordered Saklatvia taken to
prison Immediately.
Political leaders were inclined to
be doubtflR of the possible success
OF the mediation feeling that for
these liberal leaders TO achieve any
complete success would be too great
q political coup to BIZ permitted by
either conservatives OF the labor
ties.
It was believed, however, that
the liberal leaders might bring the
disputants 10 q point wherG they
are willing to consider mutual con-
cessions.
The Trades Union Congress
backed up it's statement that it is
not relaxing by the issuance of an
order TO members Of the London
Society OF Compositors to 80 on
strike at midnight tonight. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06

thousands deprived Of ordinary
means OF transportation.
Attacks on motorists have re-
suited in scores Of disturbances
and injuries to both strikers and
police.
Soldiers of the regular army
have reinforced the police in all
danger zones 70 such an extent
that Scotland Yard expressed con-
fidence today Of its ability to keep
the situation from getting out OF
hand.
The Trade Union Congress lead
ers have repeatedly warned the
strikers that disturbances Of this
kind are very damaging To the
prospects of a peaceful termination
of the dispute.
They have expressed the fear
that rioting may spread to the
point where action by the, govern
tnent to maintain order might pre-
cipitate a situation impossible to
control
An instance OF potential danger
was the overturnirg of a truck
and pouring out of its load of hun
dreds of gallons Of gasoline in a
street not far from the London
docks.
A lighted match would have
started serious coEflagration.
The East India dock district was
comparatively quiet this morning
although one man was in a hospital
with injuries suffered in lighting
during the night.
Several minor disturbances also
took place at Battersea. Hammer
smith Broadway, the most important
traffic artery to the western suburbs.
was the center of more trouble In
the metropolitan districts.
Strikers there repeatedly attacked
bus drivers in an attempt to check
the development of an emergency
transportation service.
AS an emergency measure all
buses on roads where trouble is
likely to occur were provided with
two armed policemen.
The police were needed especially
on busses operated by Derby-hatted
conductors and drivers in spats, all
sorts of prominent families.
The bus combine was trying to
operate several hundred buses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
WIFE DEAD, MAN
ENDS LIFE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Taylor st. N. W., persuaded the
grief stricken man to stay at her
home.
At $50 o'clock this morning. he
left~the home of his sister and went
to his own home to meet a real
estate dealer who was going to
sell his home. A few minutes
later, Mrs. McKenna was called to
the telephone and advised by the
realty man that he had gone to
the house and Meehan did not
answer.
Frightened, Mrs. McKenna dis.
patched her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Simmons, to the house. She
found her uncle stretched in his
chair.
Mr.. Meehan had for many years
been an employee of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, but had
not been to work since the death
of his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
G. w. U. FILIPINO GROUP
TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

The Philippinensian of George
Washington University will hold it's
annual meeting and entertainment
tomorrow night at Corcoran Hall,
Twenty first and H SITS. N. w.
Representative Marvin Jones, of
Texas, and officers of the univer-
sity will speak. There will be a
musical program, composed of Fill
pino numbers. DIR. Eugenio NJ. Fon-
buena, president Of the organiza-
ton, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
FENN|NG PROBE
IS VOTED
lconlInued from FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
Missouri. ranking member Of the
Judiciary Committee. explained the
amendment was requested By the
committee because 1t was fel. that
the language would hamper the I'M
vestigation.
There il an apparent misbelief, 4
Dyer said, that fleming Is not
subject to impeachment. ThaS IS
not q fact. That question was not
even raised by the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Luce Defends Conduct
Representative Robert Luce. Of
Massachusetts,, got recognition for
is minutes to defend himself
against charges that he Is attempt
ing to block the Fenning inyestiga-
ton.
He voiced scathing denuncia-
ton OF the actions of Representa-
tive Thomas. Il. BIanton, of Texas,
in his conduct Of the impeachment
charges against fleming and OBJ
jected to the .crucifying' of the
accused Commissioner.
1.-THE resolution ought to be
adopted, Luce declared. II feel,
however, that no sucn action should
be taken without a proper under
standing Of the situation.
Against Impeachment
II seriously doubt that an Off
cial OF the rank OF District Com
missioner ought to be impeached.
His rank does not warrant the
solemn action of impeachment.
IAN investigation should be made,
however, and it should be made by
the Judiciary Committee
Luce denied he had been protect
ing Fenning and stated that II
hardly knew of the mans exist
ence before this affair began.
He declared American justice die
tated that Fenning be given a right
to his day in court Fenning,
however. he said, must stand his
chances.
Representative Luce denied that
any veteran for whom Fenning was
guardian ever had lost a cent
through the handling Of his funds
by Fenning.
I'VE did not recommend that
this language be stricken out be-
cause we felt that Fenning could
not be impeached, but merely be-
cause we did not wish to have the
committee hampered in it's investi-
CATION"
The only record vote on the reso-
luton came when Representative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06

) lorries, carrying food have been
stopped.
Reports that an ex-cabinet min
lister has been injured and that
several policemen have been killed
are without foundation"
The government took drastic
step tonight when the ministry of
health ordered all payments for
poor cav relief suspended this week
end.
The poor law relief averages dis
bursements of $1,000 900 a week.
The ministry of health instructed
local authorities to conserve their
funds for emergencies; giving aid
only to the neediest who are I'M
able to obtain employment.
The general strike hit home at
tonight, when 500 employees of the
office of works went on strike.
This is the first strike in the
government departments.
The office of works is charged
with the responsibility for main
tanning the light, power and safety
of public buildings and offices, as
well as Buckingham Palace.
!. The government wiz endeavOr
to replace the strikers with vol
unteers.
Eighty buses which went on the
general strike, were so badly dam
aged that they had to be with
drawn from operation, it was an
rlounced this afternoon.
Mobs at Bathgate today seized
and looted a lorrys which was en-
gagged in transport work. The
rioters seized in the loot from
the lorry a. barrel of beer. There
were eight arrests.
Insisting that the strike Is not
a trade dispute but a concerted and
weIl-planned assault against demo-
cratic government, Premier Bald
win this morning steadfastly stood
upon his ultimatum that negotia.g
tions were out of the question until
the trades union congress called off
the strike.
A signed statement from Premier
Baldwin appeared in the British
Gazette, reading as follows:
Constitutional government. is
being attacked Let all good citi.
zens whose liveliphood and labor
has thus been put In peril bear
with f0rtltude ana patience WITH
which they have cudden!y been
stand behind the government
which is doing its part, confident
that you will cooperate in the
undertaken to preserve
the liberties and privileges of the
peoples on these islands.
1.-The laws OF England are the
peoples birthright.. The laws are
in your keeping and yon have made
their guardian.
1.-The general strike is a challenge
to Parliament and is d road TO an
archy and ruin"
At the present stage, win the
industrial and transportation tie
up exceeding their expectations, the
union congress executives said they
would not consider hating the
strike, although indicating they
were willing to negotiate whenever
the government was ready.
The Government Is moving food
and troops largely, by motor trucks,
assisted by barges and coastwise
steamers.
The chief obstacle today IN the
path of peaceful settlement was
the effort of the rougher elements
TO keep individual motorists and in
dependent bus drivers from operat-
ing 10 aid the movement Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
TWO FUG|lVES
ARE TAKEN
Continued from First Page.l
were wounded, perhaps fatally in
the battle with the desperadoes.
Hold Up Farmers

Hold Up Farmers
After overpowering two guards
and beating Deputy Warden Klein
to death, the seven convicts fled in
the dead warden's automobile.
Several miles north of Lenore
their car skidded into a ditch and
overturned. They came upon two
farmers who were hunting. The
hunters were overpowered and
robbed of their guns.
Creeping into Lenore, they held
up a hardware store and secured
additional arms and ammunition.
Running Battle
A running battle ensued, in which
Policemen Harry Waller and George
Katanach, and Bernardo Roa, ore
of the convicts, fell wounded. One
Lenore citizen was slightly wounded.
AS soon as news of the battle had
been flashed to Joliet, prison Off.
cials outfitted three carloads, Of
guards with riot guns and tear
bombs and, headed by Warden Whit
man. started for the scene where
the men are surrounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
Mrs. capper Comfortable

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Mrs. Arthur
Capper, wife of Senator Capper, R.l
of Kansas spent a very comfortable
night. her physicians at the Women s
General Hospital said today. Her
condition, however, is still critical.
She has been in the hospital for
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06

order affects 14.So on-newgpaper
printers in London, I'd the order
fs aimed at the makeshift news
papers.
khe government issued the fol-
lowing communique at 1 o'clock
thu afternoon:
No negotiations for peace have
thus far taken place.
The cabinet is ready to meet the
trades union congress only after
the general strike has ceased.
The recruiting of volunteers is
proceeding with excellent results.
More volunteers are now enlisted
than We can USE
No food shortage has been re-
ported and there has been no in
crease in food prices, although some