davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
DR.. Rustin's Subject
Is How Real Is Your God!

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on How Real Is Your God?"
and in the evening on Where Are
We Drifting?" There will be anthems
sung by the choir, under the di-
rection of Deane Shure, at both
services: Arthur NJ. Tabbutt, basso,
will sing Christ In Flanders" as
evening offertory solo.
Leonard Walters will be guest
speaker at the evening meeting Of
the Senior Department.; Miss Mar
jorie Sanders will sing. Miss Har-
riet Camp will speak at the Young
Peoples service at 7 pm.
The Young People will have a
vrap-checking service for morning
and evening congregations, Robert
links in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Grace Lutheran
Services 10 Stress
Civic responsibilities
Dr.. Lenski to Preach
At Two Morning Rites;
Other Events Listed

Services tomorrow at Grace Lu-
theran Church will stress civic and
patriotic responsibilities. DR.. Ger
hard E. Lenski will officiate in a
double-service morning program,
preaching at both services on 1.-The
Christian as Citizen"
At mathis, beginning at 8:45 am,
special music will be furnished by
the Junior Choir. Margaret Wambs-
ganss will present special organ
numbers. The choir will sing Bach's
20 Savior Sweet" and Wooler's "All
Is Well"
At II am. will be an organ pro-
gram by Marian Ranberg. The Sen
Tor Choir will sing 1.-THE Lords Pray
err" by Forsythe-Kraft, and "Jesu,
Friend of Sinners" by Grieg. Fol-
lowing the sermon, an address will be
given by DR.. w. L. Darby in the in
terest of the Washington Federation
of Churches.
The young people will meet at 6 80
pm. Francis Baker will present the
topic. Vocational Guidance for
Youth of Today" Emma Peterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

o'clock. given by Father Dubois.
This will be followed by turkey
supper at 6 o'clock in the parish
hall There will be second instruc-
ton at o'clock. The conference will
close with service of solemn even
song and benediction, with Father
Dubois as the preacher.
Bishop Burton will pontificate at
the service of the benediction of the
blessed sacrament The Rev. Robert
Kell of Glyndon, Md, will sing
evensong, Wales Jack will be the
master of ceremonies. Emil Bach
schmid will act as procentor and
Samuel A. Leech will preside at the
organ.
Clergy and lay people are coming
from Baltimore and Richmond and
nearby sections of Maryland and
Virginia, also a large number of
church people from the diocese Of
Washington.
The secretary of the American
Church Union. Father Lander Of
Philadelphia, Pa. and his assistant,
Father Darrosch of Doylestown, Pa,
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Dr.. HELM to Preach
Sermon on 'Fidelity'

Fidelity to God and Country" will
be the theme OF DR.. Arthur o. Helm
tomorrow morning in the Augustana
Lutheran Church. The choir, under
Miss Lila Knudsen, will render
Relationships Worthy Is the
Lamb" A $50 p m hour will be under
the auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. Lunch will be
served, followed by a program. Miss
Katherine FANS, for many years a
missionary to India, will be the
speaker. The public is invited.
The Board of Deacons will meet
tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Helm will conduct a Bible
study Wednesday at 7:30 pm, te
which all are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Dr.. Hart Will Preach
On Our Present Duty'

Our Present Duty is the subject
of DR.. Oliver j. Harris sermon at
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, tomorrow at $50 and II
am. At both services the full choir
Of men and boys under the direction
of Arthur Howes, organist and choir
master, will sing Turn Back o
Man by Hoist. Celebration of the
holy communion at am.
At 8 pm. there will be evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev.
Nathaniel c. Acton, curate.
Services next week are as follows:
Daily prayer services from 1905 to
1910 pm. throughout the week.
Holy communion services on We'd
nesday. 7:30 am; Thursday, noon,
and Friday, 7:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

will be leader. George Werner win
care for the devotional program. =
On Monday at pm. the church
council will meet. Hugh v. Keiser
will preside.
A congregational dinner will be
given by the Women's Guild No.
vember 16, ST pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

F@l S Church
on TWenty-t
S t r e t ne a I
Washington Cir
Gle next Wed
nesday 4 err
noon and eve
ming. The leader
of the confer
ence VIII be the
Rev. Albert j.
Dubois, tor
of St. Agnes
Church of this
city.
The conference
will begin with
an instruction at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Open Door Church.

The subject Sunday morning will
be THE Kingdom of the Heavens
and Sunday night at 8, THE Sixth
Sign-Miracle in the Gospel by
John" The young peoples service
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Divine Science,

The Rev. G. l.. Patch will give q
lesson-sermon on Prepare Ye," to-
morrow at IL am. at the Grafton
Hotel. A guest speaker will give
another lesson on Judge Troward's
Creative Spirit" on Thursday, 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Conference "Wednesday
On The Catholic Life

The Right Rev. Spence Burton,
S. S. J. E., suffragan bishop of Haiti,
will be present at the conference on
1.-The Catholic Life" to be held at st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
CIR Mrthnntat Ghurth
UNION

goth Street Near Penn. Ave. NV.
JOHN z. EDWARDS. D D. Minister.
900 am.-"Beyond the HORIZON"
800 p.m.-"OpeninE the Seals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Ertarnpal
ST. AGNES' CHURCH

10 cue Street NV.
Rev. A. J. Dubois, s. T. B.. Rector.
Sundays: Mass at : and IL Sung m
Evensong. Sermon and Benediction. .. m.
Daily Mass Z am. Thurs. and Holy Days
End Mass at 9:30 am. Fridays. pm.
fessions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
NEW GERMANY

Lewis Warwick, who has been very
seriously ill, is somewhat improved at
this time.
C C. burst, who spent a month with
relatives in Akron, o., returned to his
home here on Saturday.
The All boys and girls had their
meeting on Friday at the school house.
Miss Barton and Mr.. Carter were in
charge.
Mary Wiland, daughter of Ray Wi
land, had her ankle badly sprained
while coasting, when the sled ran into
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold burst visited
at the M. E. Martin home on Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Broadwater and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Broadwater and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Broadwater recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Stephen, Flint
stone, spent a few hours recently Wis
iting in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray spent
Sunday at the F. H. Broadwater home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
AVILTON

Rev. Arthur Scrogum conducted ser
vices at Cherry Grove church Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Freda Broadwater spent Fri
day night and Saturday at o. S. Fixes,
the guest of Miss Mildred Fike.
DR.. Davis, Grantsville, was called
Saturday and again on Monday to
visit Mrs. Pearl Grove, who is suffer-
ing with neuritis.
Mrs. Linnie Fike has been a great
sufferer the past two weeks as the
result of an attack of lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and
little daughter spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, Ray and Mil
bred Fike, accompanied by Miss Freda
Broadwater, spent Sunday in Accident
with George Weitzell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm were Wis
iting at the Fike home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie and
sons spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. George Grove.
Jesse Merrill and Orville Stark made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
VINDEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks an
nounced the birth of son on January
Both.
Miss Lena Walters, German, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jack Pennell.
Mrs. Carl Kimble and daughter Dor
othy were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Jones.
A. B. Creighton and Harry Creigh-
ton, of New York, were here Thursday
where they inspected the Manor Coal
Company's mines.
Miss Dorothy Broadwater is a pa
tent at Potomac Valley Hospital, in
Keyser.
Robert Campbell is seriously i'll at
his home here.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, of Fairchance,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Russell Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, Nor
gantown, w. Va, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Duke Kelley.
Employees of the Manor Coal Com
pany are now occupying the new office
building, which was recently erected
by the company.
A moving picture show, Gust
Around the Corner" with Shirley
Temple leading, will be given for the
benefit of the West Vindax school on
February 81 at the Maryland Theatre,
in Kitzmiller.
Many of the pupils of the West Vim
dex school have resumed their studies
after being confined to their homes
with whooping cough and chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Davis and
son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Haven De-
Witt and daughters, James johnson
and Silas Burton were business visit
ors in the county-seat, Oakland, on
Saturday.
Miss Olive Boyce was taken to a
hospital in Westernport for treatment
a few days ago.
The honor roll for the West VindeX
school for the month of January shows
the following pupils as entitled to be
upon it:
Fideles Cesnick, Carl Cesnick, Har-
old Riggleman, Otis Paugh, Helen Da-
mon. Woodie Paugh, Leonard Ed
wards, George Greaser, Patsy Perry.
Perfect attendance at the VindeX
school for the month of January:
Gloria Tasker, Georgia Kent, Leona
Bernard, Clara Hanna, Anna Kifer,
Helen Nelson, Norma Paugh, George
Boyce, John Barger, Billy Barger,
Kenneth Sharpless, Alvin Knox, How
ard Knox, Charles Keller, Emma Jane
Sharpless, Francis Kent, Ruth Arm
strong, Leota Ellifritz, Edith Hanna,
Geraldine Hanna, Bessie Sims, Juanita
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
STATES HEALTH RECORD
FOR 1888 is IMPROVED
Garrett County Reports ATS
Births And 205 Deaths In Past
Year

A decided improvement in Mary
lands health conditions is demon
strated by comparison of the pre-
liminary birth, death, and infant NOR
tality statistics for 1888 and 1887.
The birth rate increased percent,
the general death rate decreased s
percent, and the infant mortality rate
declined II percent.
In Garrett county there were Ats
births as compared with 488 in 1887,
while there were 2O5 deaths in 1888
as compared with 21S in the previous
year. Infant deaths totaled SO this
year compared with 25 for 1887. Gar
rett county's death rate was 1912 per
each 1000 population.
The preliminary 1888 birth rate in
the state was 1874 percent per 1000
population while in 1887 it was only
1916. Of the 29,238 births reported
during 1888 in Maryland, GIL percent
were attended by physicians. Mid
wives attended 8.5 percent, and O.4
percent by others.
Deaths in Garrett county included
the following causes: whooping cough,
2; diphtheria, 2; influenza and pneu-
monia, II; tuberculosis, 6; motor We
hicles, 3; cancer, 81, diabetes, 6; cere-
bral hemorrhage, 10; diseases of the
heart, so.
There were 37,245 cases of COM
municable diseases reported during
the year in comparison with 5000 in
1887. In Garrett county there were
436 cases including typhoid, 2; undu-
liant fever, l; measles, 80; scarlet fe-
yer, 81; chickenpox, IS; whooping
cough, SO; mumps, SO; diphtheria, 3;
septic sore throat, 1; meningitis, ] ;
tuberculosis, 20; syphilis, %; gonor-
rhea, SO; broncho pneumonia, 10; To-
bar pneumonia, 7. Increases occurred
in the reported cases of scarlet fever,
tetanus, dysentery and venereal dis
eases throughout the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09

a business trip to Oakland on Monday
Elizabeth Wilhelm was here over
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Marshall Broadwater.
Orville Stark and family attended
church services at New Germany q,
Sunday morning.
Clifton Weitzell, Frostburg, has
been visiting his parents here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Wilhelm were shon.
ping in Frostburg and Homecoming on
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09

Beeman, Dorothy Knox, Zelma Stew
ard, Leo Michaels, Gail Steward, Thos.
Clark, Lawrence Kent, Darl Keller, AL
bert Hanna, James Clark, Clifton Tas-
ker. David Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for the numerous expressions of kind
ness and sympathy shown US during
the illness and after the death of our
father, the late William M. Thayer.
THE CHILDREN.
A dUnrticanoan 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
Lesson for February IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
ilected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-09
PETER HEALS A LAME MAN

! LESSON TEXT-Acts 3:1-10; 4:8-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Then Peter said, Silver
and gold have I none; but such as have
give to thee.-Acts $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Many inquiries are being received
from our chapters, the public and the
press as to the relation Of Red Cross
war relief work to the efforts Of
many special committees and organ
iZations which have recently peun
formed to render aid in some palti-
cular phase Of present European hos
tilities.
From the outset the American Red
Cross has been in close touch with
the war relief situation but, mindful
of our responsibilities at home, has
not felt that the needs abroad were
such as yet to make necessary a
major campaign by the Red Cross
for war relief fund.
However, many needs exist, and
those who can aid, should make their
contributions promptly, either to the
Red Cross or, if they prefer, to those
responsible temporary agencies deal
ing with special phases OF war re-
| lief needs AS in the past, the Red
Cross will conduct its work in such
manner that other agencies may
coordinate their activities with ours
so that there need be no duplication
in the relief to be rendered. The Red
Cross from time to time invited rep
resentatives Of other groups to meet
with it to coordinate the Variaus eff
forts and many Of these groups are
sending their funds to the Red Cross,
designated for relief in the country
in which they are interested.
1t must be remembered that the
Red Crc1- IS a permanent institution,
it operates under the authority OF al
international treaty and a Congress
sional charter; and it has continuing
and primary responsibilities for the
conduct Of Red Cross work in the
United States-alike nationally and
in the more than ten thousand COM
munities where its chapters are ac-
tive throughout this country
The Red Cross also has internal
tional responsibilities and Immediate
ly upon the outbreak Of the present
hOstilities we initiated operations to
meet most critical emergency needs.
We have sent assistance in the form
of cash, medical and hospital supplies
and clothing to the Red Cross soci-
ties of Great Britain. France and
Poland in response to their requests,
and to the societies Of Hungary, Ru-
mania, Latvia, Esthonia and Lithu-
ania for aid to Polish refugees.
In the past week we have been
asked to send emergency medical aid
to the Finnish Red Cross, and the re-
quested supplies have already reach
ed Finland We have set a represen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

tain tops at this time of year o,
raids a few sheep-pens or stoc'r
yards; though the big 'critter' pets
his name by reason Of the fact that
he is credited with making these
forays into civilization cc'y when
forced by hunger to do so.
1t is explained that this year there
is plenty Of natural forage and it is
thought that John just hasn't had to
come out into the open. Natives dis
count any theory that anything IN
toward has befallen John-they feel
he is much too spry to have died of
senility Though he has been hunted
for more than a decade), and they
know he is much too big for any
other animal in the hills to have
"dOne him wrong"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

penates, are yours for the asking,
darling"
Il know" she said YEARLY.
"How do you know? I've never
really asked you to marry me-"
She laughed. THAT'S right, but I
got the idea somewhere"
THAT I'd be waiting around"
She nodded.
II am" he said dolefully. "But a
chap sometimes gets tired of watt
ing too long. Some other girl might
come along and find me a prize"
IF she did, darling, I'd probably
snatch you myself"
"The trouble with you, Fab, 10
that you don't appreciate me-"
Maybe that is my trouble" she
agreed, laughing at him. IFS that
what you want in girl?
That's what every man wants
appreciation. And when he gets it,
it doesn't much matter whether the
girl is a beauty like you-or some
plain little gal like Ellen Chap
man."
"Why don't you go to work,
Nicky? Maybe I'd appreciate you
then. Your life is such a waste. You
can't spend your whole life playing
polo, hunting, sailing, fying!"
Don't you see, Fab-you want
me to go to work because you think
it's the right thing to do. That
hasn't anything to do with me. rr..
doing things that are right for me.
don't have to work and you
haven't given me any good reason
for doing it,"
His words reminded her Of some
thing Aunt Edna had said:
"Nicky might do it for some girl
if he had to work to gain her esti-
nation. Another girl, perhaps. But
If he'd been going to do it for you,
he'd have done it long ago."
Nicky hadn't noticed her silence.
He was continuing; Interesting
looking chap, Mallory. Friend Of
yours
"Ellen's beau. Didn't I tell you ?"
And Bill was telling Ellen: "She's
gone"
What do you mean, Bill? Was
she alone? Going to party?"
Don't know. She was with a fel.
low-Nicky Bartlett. Know him ?"
only from hearing Fabienne
talk about him. He comes from
Maryland"
Whats he do?"
Work? Nothing. He's one of the
millionaire Bartletts of the tobacco
family. He's been trying to marry
Fab for the last eight years."
Bill tamped tobacco into his pipe
with thoroughness. Looks as if he
wouldn't have to wait much longer"
Ellen laughed. You don't know
Fab. She's very fond of Nicky, but
she told me that she loves him like
a brother and wouldn't dream Of
marrying him."
Bills eyes changed from gray to
blue. He said, "No?"
Ellen smiled at him, shaking ner
head. mo, Bill. Clear field and good
luck to you!"
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

FABIENNE was reminded OF
N5ekv standing at her elbow when
III said to Bill, you look as if you
could handle them single handed.
There are three trunks and seven
pieces of smaller luggage"
"Righto," Bill answered cheer
fully. GO right on up. I'll have
them lip in jiffy."
Make it snappy," ordered Nicky.
Miss Seymour wishes to leave
shortly"
Fabienne listened to this ex-
change with dismay. Whatever had
got into Nicky to behave this way.
Suddenly she knew, and she said
apologetically. Or. Mallory, meet
an cid friend of mine from home,
Nicky Bartlett"
Nieky's well-bred face showed
instant chagrin. He'd taken this
great, coatless fellow to be t e
superintendent. Sorry. old man."
he said. offering a friendly grin
with his hand, BAD light, you
know"
Forget it, Bill answered, crush
ing Nicky's hand in his.
ITritated for no good reason, Fa-
bienne said, Come on upstairs,
Nicky And when they were up in
the apartment and Bill was strug-
Cling with a trunk at the turn Of
the stairs. Why did you say that
was leaving shortly? I'm not going
any place"
But YOU promised Mirabel you'd
see her later"
I've got a headache, Nicky. To-
morows Sunday. We can put it off
Until then Besides, must do a lot
Of ugsacking. Please run along"
I'll be darned! A few hours ago
you we're delighted to see me. Now
its Please run along. Nicky. ne
lad. What's come over you lately,
Fab"
I'm sorry. Nicky. l do behave
badly. But I was glad to see you"
Fab still loves Nicky ?"
of course Fab still loves Nicky,"
sae said, looking up at him affec-
.3aately, laughingly
Her face was turned up like
65wer. He bent over to kiss her on
her cheek. But her mouth was red
and tempting He kissed her once
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
With the Money You'll Save Travelling by
GREYHO o. Il =

GTF L SUWOEO IION
A Ticket Home by
GREYHOUND. Here's
the most thoughtful
present you could
give to members Of
the family or to
friends = and you'll
share in the JOY Of
their homecoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
TELL Bill GOODBYE
80 'sss s'" s" .5 5s:s@s' YMHe &zurd

ana then again, lingeringly. She
elieo 10 push him away, hearing 6
SOUND at the door.
Bill Mallory stood in the doc,
frame, looking embarrassed an(
something else that she was toe
confused to recognize.
he mad seen the kiss, but he hat
not seen her feeble effort to push
Nlcky away. He had heard her say
mat she loved Nicky.
lie SAID, Sorry, folks, but youI
nave to get a park bench until we
get the trunks in. Two more com.
ing up" He pulled one in with 2
SdllK OF powerful arm and went
out again without looking at eithe,
of them.
Fabienne looked at the doc,
through which he had passed. Ther
she turned around to Nicky anc
ner cheeks were pink, her ewes hot
I've changed my mind, darling.
VIII go back with you. I'd rather dc
my unpacking tomorrow. Come
along" e
10 Bill, on the landing, she said
I'm going with Nicky. Thanks for
everything, Bill"
It's nothing at all. Have a good
time, he answered with cool DO
likeness.
After the door closed in back of
Nlcky and Fabienne, and the big
car rolled away smoothly, Bill NAL
Tory sat on the landing step and
cropped for a pack of cigarets. He
lit one thoughtfully and said,
THAT'S that, my boy"
In the town car Nicky was saw
ing, You and Cleopatra and your
1nfnitive variety! There's one
thing about you, Fab, that never
fails to fascinate me-"
Yes? ?" she said absently. her
thoughts busy elsewhere.
Your Weather-vane decisions.
one minute you will, the next min
ute you won't, or vice versa. ANY.
way I'm glad you decided to
come"
"Oh, THAT" she answered. Ct
l decided my headache wasn't too
bad after ALL" Her statement was
a long way from being truthful
She had decided that if she found
herself alone in the apartment with
Bill Mallory she'd find herself bleat-
ing that she was not in love with
Nlcky and the kiss he'd seen didn't
mean anything.
And after that little idiotic out
burst. she thought, Bill would give
her a long look of surprise that
plainly said it meant nothing to
him and why was she telling him
all that.
Oh, no, she didn't intend to let
herself in for anything like that.
She must BE very careful to see
Bill only when Ellen was there. A
friendly little threesome.
Nicky took her hand and her in
stlnct was to pull it away. Instead.
she said to him 'Nicky, wish
you'd try to be fascinating to me-"
Nicky gave her a bemused, puz-
zled glance.
My heart and my hand, not to
mention a few trif1ing lares and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

tativc to Finland and we are prepared
to extend aid as we gain more ac-
curate knowledge Of the needs in that
country.
In war relief we emphasize, first,
medical and hospital aid and in addi-
ton thousands of volunteers in our
chapters are producing surgical
dressings and warm clothing in large
quantities, which we are shipping as
rapidly as tonnage is available.
In our recent Roll Call the public
has again generously responded for
the support Of the regular work of
the Red Cross. From the outset of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

European war we have sought and
ireceived contributions for relief to
war sufferers Of all countries, and
donors may designate the peoples
for which for which they wish to
have their contributions utilized.
Such designated contributions viii
be expended wholly and exclusively
for assistance in accordance with the
wishes of the donors With the re-
Gently developed conflict in Finland
we have advised all our chapters that
we welcome contributions Designated
for relief in that country.
AS the conflict continues. the needs