davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
TO MODERNIZE STADIUM FOR PRO GRID SEASON
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At RoSSlyr Alleys

Ladies District League
Blanche WOOttOn (ROsslyn) ....... 13l
Evelyn Ellis (ROsslyn) ........... 123
Gladys Lyn (ROsslyn) ............ l22
Arlington County League
Russ Spilman (White stOne) ...... 1l2
r. smith u. o. U. A. M ......... l4O
Roy Chiffon (G. W. DeMOlay) ..... l3l
At Georgetown Alleys
Ladies District
Leone Adair (Hall ;,....,......;... l?1
Cecilia Whitacre (NatiOnal Beer)... 126
Lucille Young (National Beer) 122
At Arcadia Alleys
Optical League
Duke Warmeke lCOnn.D .......... 12b
II. Wright (Edmunds No. u ..... 124
j. Moxley (Edmunds No. - ...... 11S
Civic Clubs League
Jack Brown Reciprocity ........ I55
UEO Carusi LidOj ................ l0v
Ladies District League
Ruth ROthgeb (Arcadia) ......... 137
Marie spates (GeOrgetOwn) ....... 1913
Bankers League
Bill Business Gam. Sec. No. D..... 142
Jim Hayden city ;.............. I29
Jim BreshearS (City) ............ 127
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


s:s ss Union NJ AND :.
ssss 90
Bsans B Trades s l5a and Fridays alternate
cs c n@9, s"ss Asss1 Monday VI
ean z 5 ' 5 5a1s s No. ssa % THURSDAY i
saasa s fs s s s s
H @ : @ !: a = Local ' s w.: .s % =. s $, : st
= ~ s S; 7.., 5 ss, - ss s..
1 s' s % as
ss.a s s T. ri sss.
, Temp L @
Metal Workers No and sn Mondays = ar Hook Cincinnati
Stationary @ e pns. m % a M s Ws Labor % a No. Iva Ts % a ] sn Ave
Svs Mns Union No. 81 IA list a % d THay . 5 Rsas ] 2e @ Elmo
Tsl p T s ps Ns % Pndsy Labor Tsmo coa % P % Ave-
a sn IL sa@ Labor ' % s ae A
iad s M auig @ ansrs wednesday, % @ Bessie M @ Mcintosh M s1 Sherman Ave
] sss. 5s 7sss a 3.sss .s Ts s.a.
asa' a@"''
4 'fs - ss s 5' 4 n4nsrs
6 Manchester ter Az.
naes Si Bldg A's .
ndopr T c cHan
Typographical No Pig Co
s7- dad4h wehssysT Han $ JAnsnonl5
DIS DISTRICT CT ORGANIZATIONS r. n o - : .
Bandns Trades Council chs He @ os @ Sycamore @ st. and railroad @ ur and a
Ave Phone rail-
ssss y Ss Ave Fss .4ss s T. ; + e:
alac Of
ss H1s aSs % s ss"s Monument ss % s ' % a recalled z % t ] T d %
Rsa @ % tor 10 R Bob N H sS % Dsas % Hsy ] ghs s' 3 the D railway
Convent Action
r Painters " Stout sos Waite Office T. Hall He stated that the issues Of a
sass H Essa sss' s @ a % s % ] @ at % % ssa % Francisco s %
vauos1 Ohio Atlantic City FED
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Canada Investigates
Rayon Plant Closing

Montreal ILNs) s)-The Dominion
government has appointed royal
commissioner to investigate the sud
den closing Of a rayon plant IN Sher-
brooke, Quebec, operated by the Do
minion Textile Company. One thou
sand persons were thrown out Of work
and income. The order in council call
ing for the investigation provides a
wide scope for the inquiry, and the
textile firm is to be subjected to
minute examination on salaries, bo-
muses., wages, profits, ETC. The com
pany claimed the shutdown was due
to japanese competition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

an interlocutory decree in federal
court on February restraining Gov
ernor Olsen, Mayor Thomas E. Lati-
mer, and Adjt. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh
from closing its plant or interfering
with its operation.
The Strutwear plant for months
has been the scene of strikes and
other labor trouble, and national
guardsmen recently were summoned
to aid police forces in keeping the
plant closed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
RAMSEY MCDONALD ELECTED

London (ILNS)- Ramsay MacDon-
old, former leader of the British labor
party and now Lord President Of the
council, was elected to the house of
commons on February from the Scot
tish Universities district Of Scotland.
Macdonald, who has been bitterly
fought by the labor party since he
deserted its cause, lost his own seat
for the Seahem district in the No
vember general election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

among enemies-but among the men
and women who make up the family
of the A. F. Of L."
He was greeted with stormy ap-
plause when the said the u. M. A.
was widely known as an Industrial
type organization.
Prefer Trade Organizations
But there are other organizations
affiliated with the A. f. Of Z. which
wish other forms Of organization, !"
he said. "They find that the trade
form suits their needs best. There
is no quarrel about that
Il have repeatedly stated that there
are organizations in the American
Federation of Labor which seem well
suited to the establishment Of the in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
PAY INCREASE
AVERTS RAIL STRIK Z

St. Louis (ILNS) A ten per cent
wage increase to 5000 union employees
Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad avert
ed threatened strike. The increase
is to be applied progressively between
now and October /.
Preparations for an immediate
strike had been completed, when the
wage increase was announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

dustrial form of organization and yet
the officers and members refused to
agree to it." he said.
He cited particularly the printing
and railroad industries, and said:
They (the printers and rail-
road men) have steadfastly re-
fused it and it has never been
conceived as the duty of the
American Federation of Labor
to impose and enforce an indus
trial form Of union against the
workers will"
Green recalled the failure of the
industrial American Railway Union
which succumbed in the Debs railway
strike of 1894.
Cites Convention Action
He stated that the issues of the
two types of union had been present
ed clearly at the San Francisco and
Atlantic City conventions of the fed
Grafton, and urged the miners to adj
here to the majority ruling.
Experience has taught US that
both forms can be included" he said.
Il believe we possess sufficient in
telligence and are resourceful enough
and ! believe, are patien5 enough, to
uphold this idea
Green said that the isue resolved
down to the deeper and broader and
higher questions Of government
itself"
He strongly defended the craft
unionist's right to his own organiza-
ton.
"The skilled worker has the per-
feet right to commercialize to his own
advantage the key position which he
holds in industry" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

He upheld the right of skilled
workers to enforce the highest wages
and most satisfactory conditions pos
sible'.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Pain
Passes

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take q DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills in my pocket and tohen l
get dull heauy feeling IN my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pill and the pain passes off,
DR.. MILE
-ANTl-RAlN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Continued from page one)

Zone Of the chief functions of the
officers Of the American Federation Of
Labor is to settle differences-not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Asks End to Quarreling

Reviewing the steps by which the
San Francisco convention reached
decision to issue charter to the
United Automobile Workers and Rub
Der Workers, Green said:
Surely there is an obligation on
US to carry out the decisions of the
convention. If for some unforeseen
reason we do not agree with that de-
cision, what should we do ?"
Green asked the union to back him
in his fight against company unions
and the concentrated wealth of the
country instead of 'quarreling, quar-
reling, quarreling."
He said that he wished the fight to
be mainstained within the A. F. of L.
council without split
Let no man here poison you
against the men and officers Of the
lot organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor" he
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Warns Against Division

He asked the miners whether work
ing men and women possess the in
telligence, the courage, and the toll
erance to thresh out our differences,
settle them as a family and go out
in the country to fight for them"
eve can unite our forces. We
can practice the principles of
good sportsmanship and yield to
the will of the majority" he
pleaded. "Or we can yield to
division-but let US divide and
we will be conquered
Green strongly warned against a
division of the ranks and pleaded
with the delegates not to secede from
the federation, but to allow him ito
carry on with all our resources" un-
til the next official election this Oc-
tober.
He pointed out that the fedora
tons decision at San Francisco had
offered what he considered partial
answer to the demand for industrial
type unions, although John T. Lewis
! considered it did not go far enough.
He asked the miners to accept the
San Fraacisco decision until the cleo
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Court Comes to Rescue
Of Strike-BOund Plant

Minneapolis (ILNS)-The Strut
wear Knitting Company was granted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-14
Council Obeyed Convention


Regarding the San Francisco de-
cision on policy for organizing auto
workers, Green said:
Il assert that pursuant to the ac-
tion of that convention that the ex-
ecutive council went further in max
ing grant of jurisdiction to new
union than it ever had gone before.
The action of the executive council
must be interpreted absolutely in the
light of the action of the convention"
He recalled that he was not gov
erned as president of the federation
by his own opinions but by the man
dates of it's conventions.
"The great united movement that
| have fought for these 10 years is
being divided, he said sadly. Men
are taking sides. There are extremes
on either side.
you can't build fire within a
room and contain it there. It's bound
to envelop the building. The other
fellow will stand by and laugh while
we are divided"
Governor Criticizes ZAP Smith
Before Mr.. Green addressed the
convention, a proposal to withdraw
him as delegate to the next A. F. of
L. convention was defeated.
Gov. George H. Earle, Of Pensyl-
vania, told the convention that the
NRA was the greatest law ever
written on the statute books Of the
American Republic" He sharply
criticized Alfred E. Smith for his
American Liberty League address, as
well as the league itself and "big
business"
The convention adopted resolutions
criticizing the Hitler government. on
posing dumping" of foreign coal on
the Eastern seaboard and asking for
organization of the mine workers en-
ployed in the Captive" mines of the
steel industry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

deserves a Pat (stringer) On the
back for walking home after mid
night five nights last week
Mcclellan Chapman not only won
a basketball game last week but
also D new girl friend Youth
must be served, at least we see
Miss ...... has Tommy Jones's call
ing card We wonder Why Ed
Wilson looks twice before round
ing dark corners It couldn't be
that you're afraid Of the dark, Ed
die7 Ed and Ev Williams and
Erskine Solomon Of Everett went
home from here with that you've
got me look IN their eyes. Rumor
has It that Sadie Wilson and the
Dixon Twins ere responsible for
their condition Now we know
why Bob Is home from the y. He's
taking this quarter ont to grow
that beard 1t Is said that Har-
old lSnooky) Morris Is having q
hard time settling down to the
routine Of school work. Could the
manner IN which he spent bis va
cation have anything to do with
It? The old observer notices
that apparently everyone has be-
gun the New Year right, that IS,
we haven't any dope On anyone so
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
MRs. MADELINE GIBSON

far this year There's 8 new
piece out, Il Want TO Learn t.
Speak Hawaiian 50 can Sing
Nice Thugs to You That piece
should really sell in Tacoma. What
do you think Why Is J \.
joining The Navy when according
to all reports and what we've seen
the Army is more popular with
certain people Everything ina-
mediately became quiet on the
Western Front the other 8. M
when Count Ricco lowered the
BOOM
In recognition OF their services
during the past season, % College
OF Puget Sound gridders were g.
warded certificates at an assem-
bly, held at the college yesterday
morning. The letters for the first
year winners and the sweaters fer
second, third and fourth year n1en
viii be giver out at a later date.
The certificates were given cut by
Coach Roy Sandberg.
Jess Brooks, star fulIbacl. was
the only man to win four year
award. Brooks win receive q blan-
ket st graduation IN addition to
his sweater.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
This-a and 7has-a


Mrs. Thelma Unthanlk, president
Of the Culture Club gave the fol-
lowing to her club members to
keep Ia mind thru the year
HOW TO KILL ANY GLIB
/. Don't come to the meetings.
# you do come. come late.
2. II the weather doesn't suit
you. don't think q coming.
8. If You do attend meeting,
find fault with the work Of the Of
ficers and other members.
4. Never accept office, as It Is
easier to criticize thar to do any
thing. Nevertheless, get sore Il
you are not appointed to 3 COM
mitfee: but Il you are, do not at
tend the committee meetings.
8. II asked by the chairman to
give your opinion regarding some
important matter. tell him yon
have nothing to say,
6. After the meeting. tell every
enc how things ought 70 be done.
7. Do nothing more than IL ab-
aolutely necessary. but when other
members roll up their sleeves and
willingly and unaelfishly use their
ability t help matters along, howl
that the organization IS being run
BY q clique.
8. Hold hack your dues as long
IS possible; or don't pay at all.
Q. Don't bother about getting
new members. let George DO It.
(Reprinfed from the Illinois Me-
dical Journal. Also let as remind
you that these columns belong to
no favored few" When you or
your friends are travelling. enter
tanning. or doing anything that the
race can be proud Of, call US at
Sellw0od 6671 and well be glad to
include the news IN your columns.
Variety Is the Spice Of News.
Toodie-oo-oo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

The Tacoma Boys Basketball
team was defeated By the Seattle
team 1896 last week. Walter Hou-
ston was high point man for Ia
coma having 10 points to his ere
dit. George EleBan and McClel-
Ian Chapman tailed with Il points
apiece. Another tilt Is being plan
ned for the near future.
Mrs. Molly Hayes entertained
with a dancing party on Christmas
Eve honoring her niece, Miss Ma
ny Elizabeth Stout.
The Spartan Club entertained
with a dancing party at the Elks'
Temple on December 81. Among
the out Of town guests were Messrs
Robert Blackwell, Eddie Green and
Robert Frank Massey.
Miss Geraldine Anderson Hunt
spent the week end IN Tacoma as
guest Of Mrs. George Oliver
Miss Frances Try entertained
with a house party honoring her
week end guest, Miss Petrenella
stringer.
Misses Betty Hunt and Kather-
inc Strothers entertained at the
home OF Mrs Reed Harris with q
party honoring the basketball team
Mrs. A. L. Hayes was reelected
president advisor Of the Spartan's
Club ct their bi-monthly meeting
on Sunday. Others elected to Of
flee were Miss Frances Try, vice
president; Miss Roberta Spencer,
secretary; Mr. Ed Wilson. treasur-
er.
Messrs. Ed williams. Everett
Williams and Erslrine Solomon Of
Everett were guests IN the city on
Sunday.
Rev. A. L. Byrd win preach at
the IL o'clock service Of Bethlehem
Baptist Church Sunday.
Installation Of B.Y.P.U. officers
will be held at the 6:45 service Of
the Bethlehem Baptist Church.
hrs. A. L. Buck has been con-
fined to her home for the past
week with an attack Of influenza.
The home Of Mrs. Homer Brad
shaw, decorated IN Christmas col
0rs, was the scene Of beautifully
appointed dinner honoring the hus-
bands and friends of the members
Of the Young Matrons Club, Sat
urday evening. Each guest receiv-
ed a gift and presents were ex-
changed among the members
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver en-
tertained twelve friends at dinner
New Years Day at their home.
OBSERVATIONS --..-.. .-..---- ...---..
/ see Sadie Wilson and that blue
suit got together. What would
elf say to that ? Jack Tanner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

OLIVER SMIrH THOMAS DIES
Funeral services were held SAT-
urday E Holman and Lutz for Oh
liver Smith Thomas who passed g.
way here Wednesday after q pro
traeled illness at a local hospital.
Hrs. Mabel Henderson was solo.
Ist Ills brother Of the Enterprise
Lodge Of Maaons took charge Of
the services. The Rose City Lodge,
BpO.E. Of ". held q cerhmony,
also. for their departed faithful
member who was Deputy at the
time Of his passing
#E Thomas was born December
81. IS years ago. II Wilmington N.
Carolina re leaves an aged me-
ther. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. be-
sides two cousins. Mrs. Lauretta
Brown and Mrs. Cecil Jones. both
Of Los Angeles and many friends
here n Portland who mourn his
passing.
hrs. Thomas has been offered
many homes here with loving
friends but she prefers to I've with
her niece, hrs L.auretta Brown.
Wto wiz make 3 trip to Portland
Ia the near future.
FallbearerH. members Of the En-
terprlse Lodge were John Good.
VIM LaBeIle. Jerry Turner, Wor-
thY, p. ]. Summers. and Edward
Freeman. Interment was at Lin
coin Memorial Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
MRS. PlcARpss 44s1.0o
NURSING CLAIM DENIED


THE court also vas struck b
the fact that the testimony d the
plaintiff, Mrs WaRenaar IN d NUM-
Der Of respects IS 50 contrary e
facts which have been clearly es=
tahhshed ny Independent testimony
as TO give an impression Of false
swearing. + not perjury
So declared District Judge Hen
erickson Ia denying <48I 30 claim
Of Mrs Belle Picard against Wyatt
W Williams. adminIz Irator e the
estate Of MarybeIl Allen. deceased
for nursing services performed be-
tween February 3. 1880 and Aug
usE 5. 1881 MRS Ella Wagenaef.
Of the coffoboTat witness ia 8
sister Of Mrs. Belle Picard
II denying the claim Judge
EIendriekaon pointed out Inconsiets
eheles 10 the testimony Particular
reference Was made 70 the festi-
mony 81 hrs. Wa1eneeF thai she
visited Mrs Allen August 8. 1891
AS against this positive testi.
md1y d Mrs #aeeHaaf. we have
the hospital records of Multuomah
County Hospital showing that Mrs.
>A7Ien was confined to the hospital
fgo1n August 2. 1881 20 AuBdst rs.
1as1 Judge HendfIe l<son said
A(Nef committing on OTHER al
legged seconalsiencies IL the testi-
mony Of - W8gee@sSS and hlSs.
Picard JndkS Hey9dricIzA1n saiE
the case resolved tAelf nth an at
tempt 10 translate Y er<tllitY into
contract 70 pay foKS eerVices reIl=
defed
Were the plsZ-ssft ia good
health. the court would .cs hest
tate to issue bench warrant on
q perjury charge. but IS she was
not ia physical condition to attend
the trial such action might prove
fatal. judge HendrIckson contif=
ued However. q determination
as to the course to be pursued II
iris direction will Be held pending
the further attitude of the claim
ant II this case and q further con
sideratlcn Of the possibility Of mis-
take Oh the part Of the witnesses. 2
Claim Of Mrs Picard. white.
was $3.50 q day for the time which
she said she nirsed Mrs Allen. CO.
lored
Judge Heudriclkson said a review
Of the testimony produced q con-
VIction ia his mind that there was
no intention At the time any SER
vices were reyldered 70 make any
charge fherefer. and the intent 70
claim for suck services did not
come into existence until after the
death 81 Ms Allen which occur
red August -. 1854
From the Oregon Journal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mr J. 4. WATSON made a brief
business trip to Boise. Idaho this
week
Miss Florence Cantrell. talented
young daughter Of H4r. and Mrs.
James Canfrell, who is aeeompan-
list at Lincoln High School, played
from memory the entire gcore Of
Joan Of the Nancy Lee" an oper-
eta recently given by the Glee
Clubs Of Lincoln High School
Miss Ruth Lipscomb, Conference
President Of the Allen Christian
Hndeavor League, made brief vi
sit with Rev. and Mrs. @. X. Mar
tin Saturday Miss Lipscomb was
on her way to her home irf Spo-
kane from visiting IL California
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
NnTIcE

Any person Who has worked n
growing tomatoes near Bloc Is
land, illinois, or worked IN or abb
out Libby, McNelII q Llbby's plant
manufacturing tomato Juice there
during the season Of 1881, address
OF Lowman BIdns Tel. Main o4oq
IN Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

At an election held recently by
Post No. rs Of the Sgt. Joseph
White Camp U.s.W.V. Mr.. Will
liam Gilmer was elected Comman-
der for the fifth consecutive time.
Other officers are Senior Vice
Commander, Mr.. Robert Lusher.
and Junior Vice Commander. Mr.
Shelby Golden.
The Camp, composed Of 10 menu
bers, win hold its installation on
January IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

The CIolored Trojans defeated
the Chinese Wah Kiang basketball
team Tuesday night % to 81 Ar
thur Love was high scorer Of the
game with IL points to his credit
Jack Clayborn. the willy Negro
wrestler. lost battle for mis-
countrynen 10 the Italo- Ethiopia
controversy at the Labor Temple
Monday night, when Ernie Plluso.
italian bone crusher, won the de-
cldine 1aii IN the main even on
Herb Owens weekly card.
Chuck Patterson, arubbery leg
ged Negro center on the Univer-
sity Of Oregon quintet, again star
red for Oregon IN the game with
Union Oil Monday night at the
jefferson High gym. Patterson
received q round OF applause when
he appeared on the floor. Oregon
won the game after a slow start
by q 80 to 80 score
The Colored Trojans lost a high
scoring basketball game last week
to the sessHood Merchants b. the
score Of So to As. Lawrence Al
berty Of the TroJans was high man
with Is tallies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Williams Avenue w. CA. Miss
Elizabeth Summers. Secretary =
me Committee Of Management
held g meeting Wednesday morn
ing. Plans were made Tor the an
naal banquet and for Mrs, Cordel-
Ia WInn's visit the latter part Of
the month. Invitations have been
issued 10 the membership to attend
the 85th Anniversary and Annual
Meeting Of the founding Of the
Portland Association. Reservations
must be II not later than Monday,
January 13. The meeting and ban
quet viii Be held ii the Portland
Hotel, the scene Of the first meet
ing Of the Central Y.W.C.A-
All Girl Reserve Clubs viii re-
sumo regular meetings again this
week
The Business and Industrial
Girls held a meeting at the home
Of the Acting Secretary last Thurs
day evening. Mrs Carl Young, q
former member It the club. was a
visitor. The regular meeting was
held II the building on Wednesday
evening Of this week
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
the Girls Work Committee win
hold the Annual Candlelight Ser
vice. Miss Grace Lowers, Execu-
tive Girl Reserve Secretary. win
be the principal speaker Miss
Ruth Scott VIII conduct the devo-
tlonal service. Members Of the Girl
Reserve clubs win render musical
selections. Mrs. Cora Minor, chair
man Of the Girls Work Committee
viii preside and other members
will assist.