davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Has Your Car Been Readied for Cold Weather Driving?
Automotive Experts Warn about Kew Sources of Trouble

NEW YORK. = Most of the
/ y nations 80 million mo-
florists have already put their
cars in shape for winter driv-
ing, but the rest will account
for the half-rnillion radiator
freeze-ups, four million dead
batteries and several hun
dred thousand "out of gas"
cars which the American
Automobile association reports oc-
cur every winter-just because mo-
florists neglect their seasonal check
up.
It costs about SIS to prepare the
average car for winter, according
to a survey by Automotive Retail
er, and good job will preclude
any other outlay chargeable solely
to cold weather. Here are the dam
ger points to be checked:
G. If you live up north, anti-freeze
should be placed in the radiator be-
fore the first freeze. More than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

Lockheed has completed most Of
the $50 big bombers ordered by Brit
ain before the war started and is
starting on an order of 80 similar
planes for the Australian govern
ment. In addition the plant is turn
ing out about 10 commercial trans
ports each month. A year ago last
month Lockheed had 2,700 employ
ees. Last March there were 1850
and this fall it was stepped up to
6,7O0, with a monthly payroll ex-
ceeding a million dollars.
u. s. Orders Come First.
Lockheed's military backlog" of
orders last month stood at about
81, 025, 900, including quite a few of
the XP-38 interceptor pursuit planes
which the United States army has
ordered. American army and ma
val aircraft, manufacturers are
careful to point out, is not being CIV
en- second position to foreign Or
ders. A meticulous group of govern
ment inspectors is on hand in each
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

q For really safe driving be sure
your tires are inspected, not for
thickness of rubber, but for tread.
q Defrosters are valuable accesso-
ries for safe winter driving. Heat
ers, too, should be checked.
q For safety's sake, take the oppor-
tunity of a winter inspection to see
that lights are in perfect order and
that refiectors are clean. It costs
little to replace refectors, and driv-
ing after dark can be nightmare
unless the lights afford proper illu-
mination.
G Winter is hard on car finishes,
too, so be sure your car has good
protective polish this season.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
A few dollars spent getting ready for
winter driving may save many dol
lars in repair bills-or worse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

81, 1000, 900 gallons will be used this
year.
q But first, be sure you check small
leaks in the radiator. Usually seal
ing compound will save dollars in
wasted anti-freeze and split radiator
cells.
q Batteries have a bigger job in
winter. Be sure yours is well
charged; charged battery won't
freeze.
q Your fan belt runs the genera
tor; check it for wear.
q Other parts of the electrical sys-
tenn should also be checked. The
distributor, for example, must send
more than 200 separate shocks to the
spark plugs each second. Points
should be clean and properly set to
insure easy starting. Also, clean
and inspect your plugs for wear.
q Be sure brakes are equalized and
In first-class condition. As for
chains, keep them in the car at all
times and be sure broken links are
replaced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
- WUHELMLNA ---------- - ---------- ---
Dutch Queen Works for Peace
But Shuns Red Tape Diplomacy

GIT WILL be my LIES endeavor to
Il reign as is expected from queen
Of the House Of Orange. Faithful to the
constitution, iUish to enhance the respect
Of the name and flag of the Netherlands.
I ,Uish to be just ruler ouer the posses.
sions and colonies and to contribute
to your personal and spiritual toelfare to
the best of my ability. Trusting in God
and praying that He ioilL strengthen me,
| take the reins of government"
Forty-one years ago a handsome
lass of 18 stood on the royal bal
cony in Amsterdam and gave her
pledge to the $500, 900 subjects who
dwell in nation no larger than
Maryland, and to 64,000,0O0 subjects
in the Dutch East Indies.
Today 59-year-old Queen Wilhel-
nina faces a more desperate inter-
national situation with the same
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
U. S. Aviation Industry Is Growing Up,
But Don't Dare Call 1t War Boom!
Seven West Coast Plants
Working at Full Steam;
Employ 10000 Men.
By GREGORY LANDS


los ANGELES. - Late one
IL afternoon the news sped
out of Washington that con-
gress had lifted the arms en-
barge. Next day President
Roosevelt's proclamation
placed "cash-and-carry" in eff
feet. Within a few minutes
huge bombers were moving on
barges from New York's North
Beach airport to waiting
freighters which would carry
them through war-infested wa
tiers to Great Britain.
This was the cunning" sig
nal for American aviation,
but it was not unexpected. Early
this year France and Britain began
buying war planes from firms like
Lockheed, Douglas, Vultee, Ryan
and Consolidated. In fact those were
nine American-made French planes
which engaged q Nazi craft in the
first dog-fght of World War II a
few days ago.
Airplane manufacturers aren't 60
ing off half-cocked just because the
arms embargo has been lifted. Nor
is their expansion during 1889 being
based on a wild hope for war profits.
But Uncle Sam has placed enough
orders with them to bring his air
force to something like $500 planes
by 1941, and this, coupled with COM
mercial orders and those from
abroad, has changed the industry
from starving infant into strap
ping youngster.
Many Foreign Orders.
Lockheed is a good example of
the seven major plane factories
scattered up and down our Pacific
coast. Lockheed is located at Bur-
bank and as you approach from the
air it looks like giant factory
whose walls have been knocked out
by the pressure of expansion from
within. Which is just about the case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

veech" with accent on the mid.
die syllable. He was born in an
outpost of Russia called Kutais,
where his father, a Polish noble
man, had been sent by the tsar for
political activity.
He was among the first Poles to
see chance for freedom when the
Russian revolution broke in 1917.
Throwing himself into a combined
politica[military activity, he organ
lied secret Polish military force
on Russian soil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

These patches are so easy to
apply you'll be surprised to see
your bed of pansies grow so quick
ly. Pattern 1882 contains a Dia-
gram of Block; accurate pattern
pieces; directions for making
quilt; Illustrations; yardages.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle Nee
dlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

weight title de1enSe
against Gus Lesne-
vich :. The New
York boxing COM
mission has recog-
nized Lou Salica as
top challenger for
the vacated BAN
tamweight title Z.
Oze Sim m o n S,
Iowa's former great
Negro back, is now
playing for the Pat
erson Panthers in
the American Foot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Experienced Exile
Heads Polish State
Founded i'm France

Darts. "A life of exile is
L nothing new to the new
president of Poland in exile
that chap with the tongue
twisting name of Wladyslaw
Raczkiewicz.
When the Polish govern
men fled bombarded War
saw and established its new head
quarters in the Paris embassy, RACE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

er, spleen, gall blad-
der and intestinal
stasis sluggish
ness of the boweD
will certainly help
form poisons.
Elm one form of
rheumatism = arth-
ritis deformans-
where the joints are
enlarged and often
twisted, disturbance
of the liver was
found in about three
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

kiewicz was
a good choice
to lead this
h o m e ! e S S
S t a t e. H e
knows what
it's like to be
a man with
out a coun-
try; he was
even born in
exile.
Hisnameis
pronounced
"Ratch -kye-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Slow Down, Soldier

The new army regulations adopt
ed September l, 1889, reduce the
cadence of marching troops to 120
steps a minute, from the old 128.
Reason: Soldiers stepped on each
others heels under the old system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Germany's Silver

Germany's supply of silver from
domestic ore has increased In recent
years as a result of increased out
put of lead and other non-ferrous
metal ores in which silver occurs
as a by-product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Nice PEOPLE

When man goes dead broke"
at Monte Carlo, the Casino pays
third-class railroad fare for him to
reach his home anywhere in Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

phia batters to tie the major league
single game strikeout record. Dur
ing that season he won five games
and lost three. ,..
On April "a, 1887, after tanning IL
men in the first six innings, he suf-
fered an arm injury that was to
plague him throughout the balance
of the season. However, he won
nine and lost seven, twice striking
out IL Yankees. Later that same
season he put down 16 Boston Red
Sox by the strike-Out route. g..
Fans Is Batters
The next season he established a
major league record by tanning Is
Detroit batters, though he lost the
game 4 to /. Two other records
were established when he struck out
% batters in two consecutive games;
38 batters in three consecutive
games. He won II games and lost
II. ......
In 1899 American league fans were
quick to acclaim Bob as the hero
of the All-Star game, in which he
allowed only one hit in 32s innings.
He relieved Tommy Bridges, who
had loaded the bases, and forced
Arky Vaughan to hit into double
play. During the season he famed
246 batters, the largest number
since Walter Johnson struck out 303
in 1912. He won "a games and lost
only nine.
Just four years ago Bob was a
baseball crazy kid in overalls, out
wardly very little different from
thousands of other youngsters who
longed for a chance to play major
league baseball. He had two fac
tors in his favor. One was blind
ing fast ball. The other was a grim
determination to let nothing inter-
fere with his baseball career. In
those did he differ from other young
sters of his age.
Teller is by no means the fastest
pitcher of all time. Some ball play
ers swear that Jack Wilson of the
Red Sox throws a speedier ball. 9th
ers claim Van Mungo has more
speed. At their prime Lefty Grove
and Walter Johnson pitched smoker
balls. But Bob is plenty fast-even
his critics will admit that. His game
in the past three years has improved
greatly-except in the case of con-
troll. And, in his particular case,
lack of control isn't exactly LA
bility.
Dangerous Curves
Batters know full well how fast
Bob serves up his pitches and are
fearful of digging in at the plate
and of being set to knock the ball
over the fence. Teller is wild, and
one of his wild pitches is likely to
brain a batter. His speed, coupled
with wildness, makes him the most
feared pitcher in the league.
He has always studied himself,
determining what he must learn
to constantly improve. He has, and
has always had, remarkable abil-
ity to see and understand his own
problems, and willingness to APP
ply himself to the solving of those
problems.
Unlike altogether too many play
ers, he's always eager to learn. He
has, too, the ability to see the fun
damentals back of the box score
records. He has lost games that
pleased him more than victories.
Even in victory he is not satisfied
with himself, always feeling that
somewhere or other he e0uld-and
should-have done better.
The $50 game" stamp which Iris
Speaker placed on Bob two seasons
ago may be reality in the next
couple of years.
And you can be sure that he viii
have earned every game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Sport Shorts

pILLY CONN has rejected a De-
- cember Is fight with Bob Pastor
because he is losing weight too rap
idly in training for his light heavy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Stern Lights

Human experience, like the
stern lights of a ship at sea, IL
lumines only the path which we
have passed over.-Coleridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
BOWLING
Made Easy
So@
By NED DAY
National Match Came Champion

(This is the second of a series of bowling
lessons by Ned Day of Milwaukee, Wis,
tionaI match game champion and recognized
as an outstanding bowling authoHty.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
TODAY'S
H EAlT H
COLUMN

comes from must be discov-
cred before relief can be OBJ
tanned.
There appears 10 be swinging
of the pendulum backward from
thinking that all cases of rheu-
matism or arthritis are due to
infected teeth and tonsils and
to thinking that failure of the
stomach, liver, gall bladder
and intestines to do their work
properly, is the cause.
DR.. Robert S. Contrell, En-
glewood, N. j., in Medical
Press and Circular says:
"The significant fact that
nearly all arthritic and rheumatic
patients have, or have had, stomach
and intestinal or liver disturb
ances, should suggest that the
source of rheumatic diseases lies
within the body and the infection of
teeth and tonsils are due to these
disturbances. One thing is certain:
DISTINCTION disturbance of the liv-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Rheumatism Is
Still Puzzle to
Most Doctors

BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON
WHILE rheumatism is about
w the oldest known disease,
Just what causes it is difficult to
find in some cases. There is no
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
night COUGHS
G ~ COL DIS
Need More Than "SaIve" To
Quickly Relieve DISIRESSI

Before you go to bed rub your throat,
chest and back with warming, soothing
Musterole. You get such QUICK relief
because Musterole is MORE than lust
a salve." It's a marvellous stimulating
up local congestion and pain due to colds.
strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and
Extra Strong. 40s. Hospital Size. $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23

question but that
some poison in
t h e S y S t e m i S
causing the symp-
t o m S, b ut jus t
where the poison
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm, Social
Studies Group, tea. Speaker, Miss
Blanche l.. Ladu. Department of
Justice. Wednesday, 7:30 pm,
French Language Group meeting.
Leader, Miss Priscilla Holcombe.
Thursday, II I'M, Poetry Group
Mrs. Edward Chaplin to discuss
Chinese poetry of Tang Dynasty;
12:45 pm, luncheon of Consti-
tutional Seminar Study Group.
Mrs. Charlotte Hankin, leader. Fri
day, 7:45 pm, bridge. Saturday,
lis pm, luncheon. Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt to read transla-
tions of Chinese poetry.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, $50 pm, A. A.
U. w., dinner meeting. Speakers,
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, Suffrage for the District;
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, The
Merit System From a National
Point of View" Mrs. B. M. Nc
Kelway to discuss committee study
of proposed civil service legisla-
ton for the District.
Delphian Society-Iota Phi Delta
Chapter, Thursday, 1890 am,
meeting followed by luncheon,
Kennedy-Warren. Subject, "Beeth-
oven, Schubert and Weber" Lead
er, Mrs. Grace M. Yerger. Host
esses, Mrs. Yerger, Mrs. Elmer A.
PETER and Mrs. James L. Bates
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
liam, meeting at Y. w. c. A., fol-
lowed by luncheon. Speaker. DR..
R. D. W. Connor, national ar
chiviSt.
Current Topics Club of Riverdale-
Thursday, 8 pm, at home of Mrs.
Ballinger. Program, current events.
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1890 am, drama section
makeup class; $3.50 pm. physical
education folk dancing group, Mrs
Ida Hanson to teach Scandi-
navian dances. Friday, II am,
civics section. Speakers, Miss
Leishear, superintendent of Mont
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, 8 pm, at Shoreham
Hotel. Parke A. Arnold presiding
Young Women's Guild of American
University - Thursday, 8 pm,
Womens Residence Hall. Helen
Middleton Smith in charge of
program.
Women's Guild of Goodwill Indus
tries-Friday, 1:30 pm, luncheon
at Goodwill headquarters, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, followed
by business meeting.
Beta Sigma Phi, Epsilon Chapter
Wednesday, 8 pm, meeting with
Miss Sue Miller, 3618 Connecticut
avenue NV. Miss Teresa Dono-
hue in charge of program.
Curley Club-Today, 7:3O pm. Men,
bers to meet in front of Immacu-
late Conception Church to attend
Washington Catholic radio serv-
ices in body. Tomorrow, $50
pm, entertainment of Religious
Discussion Group at home of Miss
Dorothy E. Barrett, 10 Bryant
street NE. Tuesday, 7:30 pm, re-
hearsal of Choral Group, Carroll
Hall.
Washington Wellesley Club
Wednesday, 8 pm. with Mrs. Will
liam E. Stafford, 1899 Mount Pleas
ant street NV. Speakers, Miss
Mable E. Winslow, DR.. Dorothy
Med. Sells and Mrs. Clinton l..
Doggett.
Washington Ladies Auxiliary, Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society,"
Wednesday, 1890 pm, Fairfax
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Fashion Show
Included in
Program

Program features of the benefit
luncheon the Washington Council
of Jewish Women will give at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel will include a fashion show
staged by Nine. Agasta.
Members of the council who will
model include Mrs. Simon Eich-
berg Mrs. Daniel Cohn, Mrs. Mac
Wolberg. Mrs. Milton Ritzenberg,
Mrs. Alexander Wolf, jr., and Mrs
David Legum.
Agati Borzi, concert singer, will
come from New York to present
program of several numbers. Door
prizes also have been arranged.
Mrs. Garfield l. KasS, chairman
OF the luncheon. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, president of the coun-
Gil, are being assisted by Mrs. Alvin
NeWmyer and Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss, vice chairman, and num-
ber of committees.
Mrs. Arthur Newman will be in
Evening star., 1939-01-29

gomery County Hospital: Miss
Mabel Sibley, Montgomery County
Red Cross nurse. Luncheon. Sat-
urday, 9 pm, social section cos
tune party.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class,
studio of Alexander Clayton. Tues
day, 10 am, physical education
class. Town Hall: 7:30 pm. choral
reading class, District Library.
Instructor, Mrs. C. Walter Young.
Thursday, l pm, Government
study department meeting, with
Mrs. J. A. Bell, 1921 Jonquil street
NV.
Miscsiianeous Clubs
Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Md
Wednesday. 3 pm, with Mrs.
Semmes, 202 Primrose street. Sub
ject, Identification of Material
and Scents by Members"
The Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tomorrow, pm, luncheon.
Speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Towne,
Some Interesting Events in My
Life" Thursday, II am, Educa-
ton Committee meeting. Speaker.
Mrs Robert E. Nelson, What viii
Happen in Spain?" Friday. II
am, book reviews. Speaker, Mrs.
o. w. McNeese. Saturday, 4:30-
6 pm, tea, honoring Mrs. Will
liam e Bankhead
District of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women-Tomor-
row, pm, executive board meet
ing. Tuesday, 8 pm. drama work.
shop. Wednesday, 3-6 pm. fell
lowship tea, hostess, Lily Rams
den Hunt.
Girls Friendly Society-Tomorrow,
7-8 pm, Epiphany branch classes,
followed by entertainment.
League of Republican Women of the
District-Tuesday, IL am, meet
ing at clubhouse. Speaker, Miss
Clara McQuown. Wednesday,
4-5:30 pm, silver tea at club
house
Welsh Women's Club of Washing
ton-Tomorrow, 8 pm, meeting
with Mrs. Joseph c. Thoma, 4811
Blagden avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Plans Benefit Parties

The Friendship Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, which held
its January meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd White, announces its
plans for several benefit parties to
be held during the next few months,
details of which will be made public
later
A letter from the superintendent
of the home, thanking the circle for
its annual Christmas gift of individ-
ual baskets Of fruit for the girls. was
read by the president, Mrs. Mabel
Bowyer-
Two new members were welcomed
into the circle at this meeting.
Mrs. F. M Kerbey is expected to
address the group at the next meet
ing, February 13, at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Aldrich, 1046 Irving street
NE. Her subject will be THE Big
Sister Movement"
Evening star., 1939-01-29
SIGMA Gamma Delta
CHAPTER to Install

Beta Chapter of Sigma Gamma
Delta National Sorority will hold
it's formal banquet and installation
of officers tonight at the Russian
Troika.
New members who will be IN
Quoted include Miss Sonia Z skin,
Miss Marjorie Rathmill, Miss Glad
VS. Rogers, Miss Selma Marks and
Miss Bernice Baer.
officers recently elected we're:
Freda Levinson, chancellor; Marian
Lazarus, vice chancellor; Judith
Werble. scribe; Minerva Levine,
eXcheouer.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
P. E. O. Luncheon
Arranged by
Chapter n

The monthly reciprocity luncheon
of the P. E. o. Sisterhood will be
held at Woodward & Lothrop's tea
room Wednesday at 1890 pm, with
Chapter N as hostess. Mrs. c. A.
Belts, president, will preside. A pro-
gram, The Animated Song Book, y
has been arranged by Mrs. Lester c.
Simpson.
Those taking part will include
Mrs. H. T. Prothro, reader; Mrs. w.
H. Watts, contralto. and Mrs. J.
Newton Calver, pianist. Mrs. L. A.
Townsend. 518 Underwood street
NV, is in charge of reservations.
All unafiliated P. E. O.'s are in
vited.
Chapter N at it's last meeting en-
tertained the State officers and dis
trict presidents at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Tirrell Ferrenz, jr.. the
assisting hostesses being Mrs. H. E.
Radcliffe and Mrs. F. Hagie. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the president,
Mrs. c. A. Belts, presided over the
business meeting and a program of
readings was given by Miss Maxine
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

charge of the hostesses and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf is acting as adviser
for the luncheon committees. Mrs.
Harry Roller and Mrs. Harry Bern
ton are in charge of tickets and
reservations. while the Publicity
Committee is headed by Mrs. Harry
Kaplan, with Mrs. Maurice Salo-
man as vice chairman. Seating is
being arranged by Mrs. j. S. Kann.
Ushers are under the direction of
Mrs. Julius Goldstein, who has as
her co-chairman Mrs. Louis Sha-
piro, with Mrs. Arthur Stevens and
Mrs. Milton Schlesinger assisting.
Mrs. Louis Rothschild and her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Edward Sonneborn,
are in charge Of the program. Open
ing prayer will be conducted by Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Underwood & Underwood.
ested in the work OF your Juvenile
Court, and hope we may soon have
one in each of our cities. We already
have gotten our legislators interested
in this need"
Education FOstered
Among Working Women.
A growing organization, whose
membership is recruited from all of
South America, is the Feminine Le-
gion of Popular Education, Sonora
de Viteri added. This" she said,
"is an international institution,
whose chairman, Sonora Rosa Borya
Icaza, is from Guayaquil. The pur-
pose of the legion is development of
education among the working wom-
en-. There are different committees
in the legion, one interested in
factor girls welfare. another in es-
tablishing public libraries and still
another in providing free break
fasts and luncheons for poor school
children"
Sonora de Viteri said that great
er social and professional liberty
accorded South American women
in the last five years has accelerated
the work of club or committee wom-
en-, particularly in Ecuador, Chile
and Argentina, with which coun-
tries she is best conversant.
Although Ecuador. Brazil and
Uruguay long have enjoyed suffrage,
she declared, women of these coun-
tries do not give much Of their
time to politics.
I'VE are interested" she ex-
planned. but we feel that politics
should be left to our husbands and
sons. There is so much for women
to do with problems of social serv-
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Goodwill Guild

The Women's Guild of Goodwill
Industries will meet at pm. Fri
day at the Goodwill headquarters,
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV,
for action on the new bylaws. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. chairman, who has
been recently elected a member OF
the board of trustees of the Indus
tries. will preside.
A luncheon, to be held at Ills
pm. will precede the meeting.