davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01

post on a visitation to Washington
Post.
The following were obligated: Ellis
M. Jones, Earl N. McKeown, Jacob M
Opsahl and John w. Parrish.
Tentative plans were made for the
posts to sponsor two moonlight rides
down the Potomac, one during June
and the other during August. T. j.
Sloss reported progress on the plans
for the Derby day ball to be held by
the post on the evening of Kentucky
Derby day.
The following officers of Defense
Post assisted Comdrs. Boehm and
Koester in the initiation Of the re-
cruits: Senior Vice Comdr j. B. Moore,
Junior Vice Comdr George Turebelen,
Quartermaster c. Collette, Officer of
the Day j. Crone and L. Kull, A.
Grant, l.. McCray, also of Defense
Post.
Department Service Off1cer Oscar
Hollingsvorth and Department Junior
Vice Comdr. David B. Herman spoke
on veteran matters.
The first of a series of dances was
sponsored by United States Treasury
Post at the Potomac Boat Club Feb
ruary %.
The post gave birthday party last
Friday, celebrating its fourth ami
versary, and the Junior Drum and
Bell Corps was publicly acclaimed at
this party.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
V. F.W. Broadcast Bonus
Victory Banquet Tuesday
Members of House and Senate to Be Guests
Marine Band to Play-Program From
1880 I'M. to 1890.
FEATURE Of the "


n America" broadcast, sponsored
~ by the Veterans of Foreign
"A Wars of the United States,
Tuesday evening from the National
Press Club Building, will be a dinner
there in honor of National Commander
in Chief James E. Van zandt, in cele-
bration of the bonus victory.
Guests will include Senators ]. F.
Byrnes, Steiwer, Clark and Harrison;
Representatives Patman, Vinson and
Mccormick; Edward K. Inman, COM
mander Of the District of Columbia
Department.; Winifred Toussaint, ma
tional president of the v. F. w. Aux
iliary and national commanders of
all other major veteran groups.
The ceremonies will be opened at 8
pm. by Inman, who will turn the
function over to George Broadback,
national legislative officer. Mrs. Tous-
saint and Senator Byrnes will speak
during the broadcast. Music will be
furnished locally by the United States
Marine Band. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Quartet will sing.
The broadcast will be from 1880
pm. to 1890 am, and, in addition to
the addresses on subjects of special
interest to veterans, will include spe-
cial music by Ray Noble and his or
chestra, playing from New York;
Henry Bussie and his orchestra, from
Chicago, and Jimmy Dorsey and his
band, playing from Hollywood, Calf.
Col. Harry Coope, District of Co.
lumbia Department chief of staff, an
nounces more than 200 recruits will
be present to participate in the Ma
ton wide initiation of new members
assembled in the individual meetings
of approximately 3,400 posts.
DR.. A. Victor Cercen. chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, re-
quests that all local posts have their
colors at the National Press Club by
6 pm. Tuesday.
Washington Post met last Monday
evening in its club rooms at 1903
Fourteenth street, with Comdr. Walter
P. Boehm presiding. Comdr. ]. F.
Koester Of Defense Post headed a
large delegation of members of his
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan pre-
sided at the meeting Of Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp. Recruits William
A. Bramble, 9th Illinois Volunteer In
fantry Band, and Herbert vanderbeck,
Battery N, 7th Artillery, were mus
tered In.
The annual inspection was made
by the department commander, George
v. McAlear and his staff.
Comdr. Lawrence presided at the
meeting of Gen. M. Emmet Urell
Camp, when the annual official in
spection. was held, with Senior Vice
Comdr. James B. Freeland officiating.
Louis Kinsinger, jr.; Robert T. Les
ter. Leroy Rogers and Robert A. Shir-
ley were readmitted into member
Ship. An invitation was accepted to
attend divine services at the Ninth
Street Christian Church on March %.
President Louise Freeland presided
at the meeting of Gen. M. Emmet
Uren Auxiliary. Catherine Gilbert
and Mrs. Sidney Wilson were mus
tered into membership. A George
Washington tea was given.
A bingo party will be held Thursday
at the home of Margaret Binnix, all
Seward square southeast.
President Albertine Houston pre-
sided at the last meeting of Henry
w. Lawton Auxiliary. The charter
was draped for 80 days for Mrs. Cora
jacobson. Miss Edythe Thompson
was received into membership. A
bingo party will be held Friday in
the Pythian Temple.
President Mabel Hesen presided at
the meeting of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary. A program cele-
brating George Washington's Birth
day was given. Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Mary 9. ,Lipscofnb and
Senior Vice President Mrs. Esther
Erhardt spoke. "a
Evening star., 1936-03-01
WAR DEPARTMENT
OPPOSED TO BILL
Objection Made to ReguIa-
tion of Detailing Army
Officers Here.

The War Department is opposed to
a bill introduced into the House last
week, that would regulate detailing of
Army officers in the District of Colum-
bia. About tWo-thirds of the officers
detailed as members of the General
Staff Corps are on duty with corps
area and division headquarters and
are at stations other than in the Dis
trict. The proposed change would re-
woke law applicable only in time OF
peace and substitute law affecting
local service in the Nations Capital
during an emergency as well as in
time of peace.
A strict Interpretation of this pro-
posed legislation, 1t is pointed out, will
prevent the assignment of War College
graduates to duty on the War Depart
ment general staff until such gradu-
ates shall have served four years out
side of the District of Columbia after
graduation. This would cause the
average age of officers on the War De-
partment general staff to be increased
by four years and greatly add to the
expense to the Government incidental
to replacements for such service. A
liberal Interpretation of the proposed
law would reduce the tour of duty on
the War Department general staff
from four to three years in the cases
of those officers who are ordered to
such duty Immediately after gradua-
ton from the Army War College. It
would not affect the length of War
Department staff duty in the cases of
those officers who are detailed to such
duty from stations other than IN the
District of Columbia.
In order to qualify doctors of veter-
mary medicine for appointment as
first lieutenants in the Veterinary
Corps Of the Regular Army to fill the
five existing and anticipated vacancies
during the 1887 fiscal year, a COM
petitive examination will be held from
July 6 to IL. Candidates must be
graduates of recognized veterinary
colleges, meet the physical standards
and be not more than 80 years of age
at the time it is possible to tender
them commission. The Veterinary
Corps has an authorized commissioned
complement of 1875 officers.
No change was made in the ARMY
promotion list during last week. The
last nominations for promotion to the
next higher grades were, respectively
Lieut.. Col. w. A. Canoe, Infantry;
Maj. w. F. Maher, Field Artillery. and
Capt. H. w. Borntraeger, Infantry.
The senior officers awaiting promotion
to the next higher grades are Lieut..
Col E. C. Mcneil, Judge Advocate Cen
erals Department (No. 649 on the
October, 1885, promotion list); Mai.
Floyd Hatfield, Infantry mo. 1595);
First Lieut.. w. C. Baker, jr., Engineer
Corps (No. 7720), and Second Lieut..
w. H. Langdon, Infantry mo. 26l4 on
the promotion list).
Evening star., 1936-03-01
W. 7. U. NEWS

lexington Union met Tuesday at
State headquarters, 522 Sixth street.
The meeting was preceded with q
luncheon, Mrs. Ida Brimer and Mrs.
Margaret Rule acting as hostesses.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president, presided.
Mrs. Fred Ehling conducted the devo-
tional services. Reports were given by
Mrs. Edith Carlson, Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. B. ]. Wrightsman and others.
Mrs. James Matthews announced q
mother daughter banquet at the Kene-
saw March Is. Mrs. Joyce jackson
Joined the union. k
It was decided to omit the meeting
March "a; the District quarterly con-
vention has been set for that day.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Meetings This Week.

Monday: 8 pm, Council OF
Administration, D. C. Depart
ment No. l, board room, District
Building.
Tuesday: 8 pm, Military Or
der of the Cootie, w. o. w. Hall,
935 G place.
Wednesday: 8 pm, Federal
Post. No. 824, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday: 8 pm, Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 2eA,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
HELD
BY VETERAN CAMPS
Recruits Are Mustered In by Col.
John Jacob Astor
Unit.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Tomorrow-Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp, pm, Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers
Home. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday-Richard ]. Harden
Camps pm, Pythian Temple.
Tomorrow-Admiral George Dew
ey Naval Auxiliary, 8 pm,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary, 8 pm, 92l Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton Auxil-
iary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Capitol City Fort,
Daughters of '98, 8 pm, 921
Pennsylvania avenue. south
east.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
The Maccabees.

National Tent will meet Tuesday
night in Pythian Temple to complete
plans for q class initiation in May.
The Ofiicers' Club met at the home
Of Comdr. e. G. Courtney last Tues.
day evening. Plans for Summer ac-
tiviMes were discussed.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Parties Will Celebrate
18th Legion Birthday
ORGANIZATION First Meeting Held in March,
1876. w. Post Here Was
First Chartered.
Meetings This Week.

WcctlHSS 1uIS Wccks
Monday-Lincoln Post, No. II,
Arcade Building, 8 pm: Costello
Drum Corps, National Guard
Armory, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Fort Stevens Post
Drum Corps, Old Brightwood
School, 8 pm: Second Division
Post, No. %, New Colonial Hotel.
8 pm.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano, No.
6, 1746 K street northwest, 8 pm.
Friday-Guard of Honor, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Saturday-George E. Killeen
Post, No. Is, dance, 1923 Window
place, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR GERMAN DEAD
Sermon Will Be Delivered in Con.
cordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church.


The annual memorial services for
the German dead will be held at the
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church next Sunday, with a delega-
tion from the National Capital Chap
ter, Disabled American Veterans, as
guests. While the sermon by Rev.
Charles Enders will be in German, it
will be translated into English for
the benefit of the visiting D. A. v.
members.
The Membership Committee of the
District of Columbia Department of
the Disabled American Veterans, un-
der the craftsmanship of John T.
Chichester, at meeting last week set
April as special membership period.
In order to reach all war time dis
abled within the city, the territory
has been divided into zones, with a
captain and assistants designated for
each zone.
Joseph A. Ashi, national executive
committeeman, was special guest Of
the Rea Chapter last week at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
Comdr. Howard S. Starr presided and
Department Comdr. c. H. Anderson
gave a short talk.
The Col. Young Chapter has ar
ranged special meeting in honor
of Charles H. Toms, jr., department
judge advocate, to be held at the Y.
M. c. A. at Tenth and U streets next
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

The monthly P. E. O. reciprocity
luncheon will be held at Woodward g.
Lothrop's tea room next Wednesday
at 1890. Make reservations through
Mrs. Robert Hibben, Emerson 3049, by
4 o'clock Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

BOARD ASSEMBLIES
VARIOUS APPLICATIONS FOR
ADJUSTMENTS WERE
CONSIDERED

At the meeting OF the tax Rd-
justment board, with all members
present, held $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, almost 200 APP
plications for property tax adj
justments were considered.
These meetings are for the
purpose of making the payment
OF taxes on a bond and cash basis
as reasonable as possible in COM
pIiance with the legal stipulations
covering collection OF delinquent
taxes.
At the meeting yesterday there
were 50 of these applications and
statements finished in every de-
tail and owners of some of the
properties affected have already
made payment, Clerk Ross c. Saw
yer said today.
Consideration Of more than
100 others which are under prep
aration was given by the board
and the adjustment as shown by
the clerk was authorized. TO take
effect when the papers have been
completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
BARRED FROM BID
ON new STEAMER
BELFAST SHIPYARD WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED TO
COMPETE
my Assoc lated PresD

BELFAST, Ireland, April l.
Belfast's famous Queens Island
shipyard, largest in the world and
birthplace of many ocean leviath-
ans, will be forced to look on
when other British firms battle
for a $2O.O0O,OOO trade plum.
the building of a sister ship to the
Queen Mary. 3iAss
An act of parliament under
which the British government is
empowered to assist gin the con-
struction of the Queen Mary and
a sister ship. states specifically,
it has been discovered. that the
vessels must be built in Great
Britain.
This cuts out Northern Ireland.
If the term United Kingdom had
been used Belfast would not have
been barred from bidding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

PLANT SPRAYING
RESUMED TODAY
TEMPORARY OPERATIONS Be
ING CARRIED ON FOLLOW
ING MEETING YESTERDAY

Activities Of tae state plant
board officials and local employee
were resumed this morning, spray
ing operations being carried On IN
different parts of the eity-
AS an official Of the board
ctated this morning, these opera
tions are considered temporary
and are being put IN effect follow
ing the agreement reached ~ the
meeting held yesterday between
Governor ShOltz and Plant BOard
Chairman George H. Baldwin and
q group Of citizens
At the meeting il was agreed
that officials and others Wouid
discuss the spraying question with
those who have been listed as OBJ
jectors make a determined ef-
fort to convince them Of the
necessity of permitting the spray
ing without interference On their
part.
There were some AT the meet
ing who believed the efforts
would be met with success On
the other hand there were others
who believed that while some Of
the DIRECTORS would be amenable
to reason, there was a small Group
who would not agree 10 the
spraying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
FAMILY OF Is
ADOPTS SYSTEM
NOT MUCH MONEY, so NEW
WAY OF LYING is
MAPPED OUT
CRy Associated P-essl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April L.
-"Just a matter of SYSTEM" ex-
plain Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
who with their fourteen children
live quite comfortably here for
about $40 a week.
The children include a set of
triplets and a pair of twins. The
father is az, the mother SO.
They were married 81 years ago.
The children are: Claude, 20;
Garrett, IS; Joe, 10; Ruth, 10;
Helen, IL; Bonnie and Johnny,
twins, IL; Teddy, Archie and Ker-
nit, triplets, 8; Henry Quentin,
8; Alice, 6; Pauline, A; and Betty
Lou, 2.
Following the birth of the trip
lets nine years ago siX-room
house was purchased by public
subscription and presented the
family.
There is no rent to pay so the
family's average earnings of $40
a week 90 almost entirely for
food.
81 make from 100 to 100 bis
cults every morning for break
fast" Mrs. johnson says. eve
use so pounds of flour a week"
The father and oldest boy,
Claude, do hauling jobs with a
truck they operate. Mrs. John
son earns 1925 a week on WPA
sewing job. Garnett, IS, attends
vocational school and receives Sc
month from the National Youth
administration. Joe. IS. stays at
home, takes care o. the baby and
runs the house. The ten younger
children attend school.
Raising them is just a matter
OF system Mrs. Johnson says.
rsIn a family of this size each child
learns to take care of himself
pretty well. Until he does. the
older children are always trying
to help"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
MRS. W. WARREN
ATTENDS SESSION
in PALM BEACH
RALLY OF VEL
FARE WORKERS PRECEDES
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
IN DAYTONA BEACH

Mrs. William r. Warren, Key
West representative in District 10
under the State Board of Social
Welfare, is in West Palm Beach
today attending a district rally
preceding the State Convention
of Social Welfare Work to be
held in Daytona Beach April
1913.
Mrs. Warren left here yester-
day morning over the highway, in
order to be in West Palm Beach
for the rally today. A confer
ence of the district board is sched-
uled for tomorrow in West Palm
Beach.
Persons from all parts Of Flor
ida who are interested in social
welfare work and its purposes are
scheduled to attend the statewide
conference in Daytona Beach the
middle of this month. Several ma
tionally known speakers are in
Guided on the program.
The conference in West Palm
Beach tomorrow has been arrang-
ed to discuss problems arising in
District 10 which comprises sew
eral counties in southeast Flor
ida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
EXERCISE SOUGHT
BY BRITISH KING
PLANS EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
MENTS LOOKING TO VA
RIOUS OUTDOOR SPORTS
By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Arril lit is be-
lieved in court circles that King
Edward is planning extensive al
terations to the grounds of Buck
ingham Palace so as to make them
more suitable for outdoor sport.
Construction OF a swimming
pool, a hard tennis court and a
squash rackets court are among
the possibilities distressed.
1t is the kings desire that his
presence in London-necessary
during a large part Of the year
should not take from him the OPP
portunities for exercise which he
was accustomed to enjoy as
Prince OF Wales.
The swimming pool probably
will be constructed in a part Of
the large lake at rrecent devoted
to water plants and swans. AL
though in the heart of London
it is admirably screened by the
high palace walls and thick
fringe of trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
COLORED MEN
INJURED TODAY
AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER
WHILE RIDING ON
COUNTY ROAD

Three colored men received in
juries when an automobile IN
which they were riding turned
over on the county road this
afternoon. The car was wreck
ed.
The injured men were taken in
the Lopez Funeral Home ambu-
lance to a local hospital where
their injuries were treated after
which they were sent to their
homes.
One of the riders received a
sever cut in the back, another
a cut on the head and other
bruises. and the third of the trio
was unconscious, it was said at
the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
ANOTHER YACHT
COMES TO PORT
PLEASURE CRAFT ARAS AL
so ARRIVES AFTER FISHING
TRIP AT ToRTUCAS

Yacht Sunshine III arrived this
morning and Is berthed in the
yacht basin. The vessel is owl
ed by II. W. Harper. Of Lareh-
mont. N. Y, who is on board with
two guests A. ". HaltEer Is
captain.
Yacht Aras. with owner, Hugh
J. Chisholm and part N board
which was down in the vicinity Of
TOrtugas fishing. returned to
port this morning
The Aras arrived Monday aft
ernoon after a cruise in West In
dian and South American waters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
ILLEGAL FISHING
BY JAP VESSELS
REPORTED TO BE OPERATING
IN PHILIPPINE
WATERS

MANILA, April alleged IL
legal fishing in Philippine waters
by Japanese boats has caused army
and customs officials to urge all
citizens to report such incidents
Immediately so tE-t the offending
beats may be pursued.
The latest of long list of incl
dents occurred recently off the
Moro islands in the south. Provin-
cial officials reported that jap
anese were fishing off the isolat-
ed island of Cagayan de Sulu,
and near Sionongan, Parang. The
intruders were alleged to have
gathered thousands of turtle eggs,
killed many male turtles and car
ried away hundreds of the fe-
males.
Circulars. printed in the dialects
of coast tribes, instruct the ma
tives to report Illegal fishing to
the constabulary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
CUBA BRINGS in
81 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
To TAMPA

Steamship Cubs. of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived from
Havana yesterday with Is first
and six second class passengers
for Key West; so first and three
second class passengers for Tam
pa.
Among the arrivals were: Do
lores F. Menocal, Don Grady,
Irene Bosler, Harry P. Burton.
Ralph Whitney, Walter R. Willis,
Milo c. Pintado, Iris Pintado, W.
C. Hoffman, w. Newton, Earl
NJ. Miller. Theo. R. Humphrey, w.
u. Humphrey, A. L. Morrison,
Rita Morrison.
Listed among the departures
were: Col. W. L. Roberts, Mrs.
w. L. Roberts. Louise Roberts,
Mrs. A. f. ~Sharpley, Mrs. F. ].
Horn. Mrs. B. A. LEVEL. Mrs. L.
Fishell, Mrs. T. S. Caro-. Col. NJ.
f. Guerin, Mrs. NJ. E. Guerin. Al
fred B. Connable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
Cutter Babe Declared Winner In
St. Petersburg-Hayana Regatta
SELMA WHITE
LANDS BIG TARPON

Miss SELMA White. nsrse
at the United States Marine
Hospital here, Who ~as ouf
fishing yesterday WITH Ted
Canoxa and = party, sac
ceeded IN landing an imnense
tarPOn, said 20 be enc ef the
largest ever caught IN these
waters IL measured seven
feet, six inches. weighing I6O
pounds, Il Is stated
IL required enc hosr and
twenty minutes 10 Land the
large specimen whieh fzr-
nished great sport. and Miss
White was very mach elated
ever the prize catch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
VISITORS PROLONC
STAY In KEY WEST
STARTED THIS MORNING FOR
NO NAME KEY BUT DECID-
ED To RETURN TO CITY

r. Macdonald, formerly of
Cleveland, Ohio, but at present
making his home in Miami, and
Mrs. Macdonald, are visitors in
Key West today and are planning
to stay a month or longer.
They arrived over the highway
last evening, and after being here
for a few hours decided to leave.
This morning they started in
their car for the ferry slip at No
Name, but when about half way
decided they had come to see the
city and the glimpse they had
last night did not afford them the
opportunity.
Turning their car around they
came back to the city and after
visiting a number of places of in
terest, including the Key West
Aquarium. and meeting some of
the folk, concluded it would be a
pleasant experience to spend part
of their years vacation here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
KEY WEST'SRED
CROSS QUOTAS
FAR IN ARREAR
TREASURER w. L. BATES
SAYS RESPONSES HAVE
BEEN VERY SLOW; FEELS
INDIFFERENCE SHOWN

Richard F. Allen, manager of
the Eastern RED Cross area,
writes the Key West chapter that
at is urgent that we have a
prompt report on the amount col
lected in the Flood Relief Cam
paign."
Mr.. Allen points out in his
communication that 1918 chap
tiers in the eastern area have re-
ported to date on the fund, that
654 have reached their quota and
165 have doubled, or more, on
their quota.
In a communication to The
Citizen, w. Lawton Bates, treas
urer of the Key West Red Cross
chapter, writes:
81 am sorry that we could not
report that we had reached our
quota, but we are paying partic-
ular attention to the list of those
who are contributing to the fund
locally.
'T.ast September when we had
our distress in Monroe county,
the hied Cross came in here, open
ed its pocketbook and gave out in
the neighborhood of $4,000 in
food and clothing, bought and re-
paired boats and built homes on
the Keys.
"When Miss Morris was here
giving out orders to people for
supplies and clothing, the mer-
chants were asking us why don't
you send some to me for ordersI 7
Well, so far, note there are only
three merchants who have their
names on the list of contributors
and two of these never received
an order. The people who were
put on their feet have not re-
sponded with even one dollar.
eve are not dead yet and are
liable to have some disaster and
need help. We should have
reached our quota without any
trouble. Every man who is en-
ployed should have sacrificed
something to give one dollar to
the sufferers.
"The administration building
which has over one hundred peo-
pie working in it and could give
has responded with seven dol
lars.
81 have served five years as
Red Cross treasurer and given of
my time to keep the chapter here,
hut | am sure that with this kind
of response l Will have to give
up"
Contributions to the local
funds to date are: