davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Truth Telling.

IF the O. F. F. which IS not to
issue information itself. but TO work
with the existing agencies, can put
an end to the loose. misleading and
inaccurate information which IS
now being goyernmentaly dis
Seminated. i Will serve well both
the country and the cause. If It
can stop the flow of falsehoods and
substitute the simple truth, 1t will
be very notable achievement.
Moreover. it will be an innovation
so far as the Roosevelt admlniStra-
ton is concerned. Because probably
this administration grades as low
IN the matter of truth telling as
any We ever have had.
With a violence that seemed some
what out of proportion to the case,
Mr.. Roosevelt recently character
lied an article in Time magazine as
"disgusting lie 1t is natural that
the retort should be that in his own
administration there are some of
the biggest liars who ever degraded
a government.
But, that aside. the most encoWag-
ing thing about the Q. F. F. is that
Mr.. Archibald MacLeish. the libra
rian of Congress, should have ac-
cepted its directorship. Mr.. Mac
Leish is as able as he is high minded
He is not the kind of man 10 make
meaningless motions and he has no
taste for futility. Clothing him with
authority. the President has asked
that he facilitate the accuracy of
defense information. and it is quite
certain that he will try 10 do eX-
actly that.
A Big Job.
His assistants, Mr.. Robert Kint-
ner and Mr.. Barry Bingham. are
well chosen, and they all start out
with high hopes and a noble pur-
pose. But, oh, what job they havel
What job they have! 1t is not
going to be enough-even if they
could do ito catch and correct
the enormous amount Of mislea ding
and inaccurate information that
daily streams from multitudinous
publicity agencies of the Govern
ment. They have got to do much
more than that if they are to ap-
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Mclemore-
Dentists, and How
To Outwit Them
By HENRY McLFMORE,

] have decided 10 write BOOK.
It's tentative title is:
Dentists and How to Out"i'
Them" or, Open, Whether You
Name Is Sesame or Not" 20
1t will explore a long neglected
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Secret
Diplomacy
Questioned
Public UNIFORMED
As U. S. and Jopon
Threaten Each Other
Ry DAVID LAWRENCE.

Japan and the United States are
engaging IN what may be termed
the most fateful piece of interna-
tional lOCkeNing the world has seen
Evening star., 1941-12-01

ure has risen above iOOU,uOu.
Conceding, as many have pointed
out, that in this emergency delays
are not only costly but may be
fatal. even the lowest Of these
claims is shocking. However, the
shock could be stood If one Just
could get at the truth. The dis
tressing thing is the vast discrep-
ancy nearly 100000 between
these Government figures.
As well as anything else this sort
of thing-and it is very common
sort of thing g-justlfieS the recent
creation by the President of the
Office of Facts and Figures. In the
executive order it was stated that
the duty of this new agency IS to
facilitate the dissemination of ac-
curate facts and figures. While
that Is what all these information
agencies are supposed to do, 1t is
what very few of them actually do
-eXCept accidentally.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The December number Of
SCribners Commentator. our
leading pro-Nazi publication,
begins with a tribute to Lind
Evening star., 1941-12-01

in the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
COCHISE COUNTY

SO Winkelman-T Tucson Santa Cruz Co.
Line-Pinal Co. Line -Cochise Co. Line
Oracle Jct.-Brady Wash
"a Pima Co. Line Nogales Tombstone
Benson -Bisbee- -Sonoita- Jet.
Don Luis-Fft Huachuca
35 Bisbee- -DouglaS-R -Rodeo- Jet. 30 Bowie
Jct.-N NJ State Line-Jct. 666-Chlrl-
cahua
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
COCONINO COUNTY

IL Desert -Cameron-Fr -Fredonia Coco
nino Natl Forest Bdry. jacobs Lake
Grand Canyon Natl Park Bdry.
II Ash Fork Canyon Padre Coconino
Natl Forest Bdry. Cottonwood : Will
liams- Grand Canyon
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

13 Ash Fork-Topock Kingman Boulder
Dam Utah-Nevada Line
23 Canyon Padre-Lupton -Holbrook-
ShowloW Winslow Coconino Natl
Forest Bdry.
GILA COUNTY
% Apache Jet Globe Geronimo To-
Winkelman
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
ARIZ., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1941
LEGAL notice.

Is Globe -Showlow-N NJ ST. Line-Mc-
Nary-Ft. Apache Alpine -Espero
GRAHAM COUNTY
% Apache Jct.- Globe -Geronimo-Jct TO
Winkelman
26 Geronimo-N. M State Line Bowie Jet
ESpero
GREENLEE COUNTY
26 Geronimo-New Mex. st. Line-Bowie
Jct.-ESpeO
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

APACHE COUNTY
% Canyon Padre-Lupto Holbrook-S Show
-Winslow- -Coconino Natl Forest
Bdry.
"a Sanders-St Johns Holbrook-NeW Mex.
St. Line -Concho- -ShoWlowJct 26O
Nogales international., 1941-06-07


26 Geronimo M. State Line-Bowie Jet
ESpero- Clifton-Duncan
"a Pima CO. Line = NogaleS- Tombstone
Jct-BenSon Bisbee Sonoita- Vail Jet.
Don Luis-Ft Huachuca
35 Bisbee-DouglaS-R Rodeo-Jct. 80 Bowie
Jct.-N. NJ. State Line-Jct 666- -Chiri-
cahua
COCONINO COUNTY
II Desert View Cameron n-Fredonia-Coco
nino Natl Forest Bdry.-Jacob Lake
Grand Canyon Natl Park Bdry
% Canyon Padre Lupton Holbrook-
Showlow- WinSlow
GILA COUNTY
% Apache Jet. Globe Geronimo TO
Winkelman
GRAHAM COUNTY
26 Genonimo-N. M. State Line Bowie
ct.-Espero- Clifton-Du
GREENLEE COUNTY
25 Globe -Sfowlow-N M. State Line-Mc-
Nary-Ft. Apache Alpine -Espero
26 Geronimc-N. M. State Line Bowie Jet.
Espero- -Clifton-Duncan
MARICOPA COUNTY
ii Ash Fork Prescott -Wickenburg- Cot
tonwood-Rock Springs Congress Jct-
Aguila
81 Morristown-Apache Jct.-Rock Springs
Goodyear Phoenix -HaSsayampa
% Apache Jct.- Globe -Geronimo-Jct TO
Winkelman
81 Hassayampa- Yuma-Sa Luis Dome
Bridge Gila Bend-Ajo
80 Goodyear Coolidge Pima Co. Line
Gila Bend-Jct. 87-Fqorence Jct.-Casa
Grande
MOHAVE COUNTY
13 Ash Fork Topock -Kingman-Boulde
-Utah-Nevada Line
NAVAJO COUNTY
% Canyon Padre -Lupton- Holbrook- Show
low -Winslow- Coconino Natl Forest
Bdry.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

II Guide Line Painting Nc. / -....
70 Guide Line Painting-District No. 2 -,..-
73 Guide Line Painting-District No. 3
IA Highway Signs and Markers-Statewide
rs Emergency Maintenance
76 Road improvements Maintenance
81 General Bridge Repairs District No. 1
80 General Bridge Repairs No. 2
83 General Bridge Repairs-District No.
GRAND tt
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL notice.
Continued from Page Three

Walsh Bros 1878
Camera Supply Co. 3713
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 8144
Republic & Gazette Engraving Co. 83491
Arizona Trade Bindery 824O
Richfield Oil Company 5000
Standard Oil Company 111O41
West Publishing Company 1880
Shell Oil Company 1856
Richfield Oil Company 34764
Richfield Oil Company 2567O
Richfield Oil Company 53493
Rchfield Oil Company 6973
Richfield Oil Company 1882
Standard Oil Company 1851
Richfield Oil Company 1855
Standard Oil Company 21S5
Myers Leiber Company 366OO
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1902
Richfield Oil Company 4OO73
Richfie1d Oil Company 5O7 76
Prescott Courier, Inc. 2,3O7O2
Camera Supply Company 1905
General Electric Supply Company 442
Standard Oil Company 1890
Richfield Oil Company 1896
Shell Oil Company 1870
The Iinde Air Products Company 144o
Union Glass Company 355
The Copper Era 5000
The O. S. Stapley Company 1854
Mathews Paint Company, Inc. 1876
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 101 85
Central Service 1900
The Bisbee Daily Review $3.50
Whaley Lumber Company $50
Brcwn-Bevis Equipment Company 51443
The Texas Company 11496
The Linde Air Products Company 25O1
Phoenix Auto Supply Company 1851
Phoenix Brake Service & Suppy Co. 1877
Wilcox Lumber & Supply Company 5000
Shell Oil Company 7.56
Richfield Oil Company 14429
Richfield Oil Company 582
Richfield Oil Company 1892
The o. S. Stapley Company 31848
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Hearing Slated Tonight
On Arlington CountY's
S2,589,O91 Budget
Sl6l, $50 Already Pruned
By Hunrohon From
Department Requests

Hearings on the s2.589. .091 50 Ar
lington County tVaD budget request
for the 1912 fiscal year will be held
tonight in the courthouse, County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan an
nounced today.
County department heads had
asked Mr.. Hanrahan to include 81
75102l62 The manager, however,
pruned Sl61 $50 from the depart
ment requests.
The budget estimates. as sub
mitted to the County Board several
weeks ago were s228, 1898 over funds
appropriated for last year.
The budget is based on an esti-
mated income of sl,099 ,625 for gen.
eral purposes and $741, ,439 for school
purposes. with Virginia public as
sistance fund of $63 ,532 and a sewer
assessment fund of s123 .595. total
ing s2.028l9l, exclusive of the water
fund. of which the total anticipated
revenue is $500 900
Arlington tax collections are based
on an 30 per cent collection, with an
assessed valuation of SIS, ,430,775 The
county manager has recommended
the same tax rate as last year, 81 so
for general purposes and s120 for
school purposes, making total tax
rate of s270 On the 500 valuation.
The tentative budget provides a
general contingency fund of $4,000.
The largest increase in appropria-
tions is in the public service depart
ment, where Mr.. Hanrahan asked
1929 $50, Is per cent increase, or
$500. over last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Fort Meade Men Asked
To Attend Easter Rites
B, Staff Correspondent of The Star

B, a Staff Correspondent of The Star
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md,
April 10.-Every man in camp at
Fort Meade has been asked by Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, command
ing general of the 18th Division, to
attend special Easter religious serv-
ices to be held under the auspices
of the nine Protestant chaplains of
the division at the camp Sunday.
The services will begin at $50
a m. on the parade ground west of
division headquarters and will be
open to relatives and friends Of the
trainees, as we'll as to citizens of
nearby communities.
The Right Rev Adna v. Leonard,
bishop of the Methodist Church,
Washington, will preach the sermon.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir of st. Philips Episcopal
Church, Laurel.
A sacred concert by massed band
from the division, directed by War
rant Officer Meyer Goldman, will
precede the services at am After
it is completed there will be a mass
ing of the colors, with a color guard
from each regiment present, and a
professional, in which all command
ing officers have been asked to
participate.
If the weather does not permit
outdoor services they will be held
at Division Motion Picture Theater
No. 3. Chamberlain and Seventh
streets.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
North Wales Estate to Be Sold
AT Worrenton on May 5

original house of field stone was
built by descendants of Rhys Hooe,
and about 1912. North Wales was
sold to E. M. Weld of New York.
1t is now owned by Colonial Estates,
Inc, of New York.
Mr.. Weld added two large wings
to the original house and further
improved the property by buying
adjoining farms and building barns.
In addition to the home, there are
a number of tenant houses, racing
stables, a dairy unit and cattle
barns. The estate now consists of
991 u acres.
Part of the original estate, South
Wales. was sold recently to Mrs.
H. c. Wallace Of New York.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Fairfax County Board
Names IS SeIectees
For Next Induction
Loreest Group Yet Called
Includes Is White
And II CoIored Men
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EArpEAy Uo Anvil IN


FAIRFAX, Va, April l0.-Fairfax
County Selective Service Board an
nounced yesterday 36 men are sched-
uled for induction next week, the
largest number under any call to
date. The group will include Is
white selectees who will be inducted
April Is. and IL colored men who
will be inducted the following day.
Those who are included in the
quota for April Is are. Anson Harry
Roberts, %, engineer, Washington,
D. c.; Edwin Blevins, %. carpenter,
Fairfax; Paul Hampton Alexander,
26, carpenter, route 3, Alexandria;
Edward Orlandon Blue, ~. grocery
clerk, Mclean; Bernard w. Harley
81, laborer, Lorton; Treal Donel
Baldwin, 80, laborer, Fairfax: New
ton Bell Shafner, "a, dredge machine
worker, Alexandria, route l.
List Continues.
Carroll Woodrow Sacra, 25. land
scape gardener. Alexander, route 2;
Edward Milton Heider, %, telephone
operator and salesman, Lorton;
Warren Edwin Weller, %, store clerk,
route 3, Fairfax; Norman Magarity,
26, farm laborer, route l. Mclean;
Frederick McGredy. %, unemployed,
Alexandria; Harry L. Baughman, 2l,
carpenter, route 2, Fairfax
Lon Clayton Warner. 81, clerk
Route 3, Manassas; Alma Amos
Chewing. 27. farm laborer, Route 3,
Alexandria; James Stanley Wells,
IS, artificial limb mechanic, Falls
Church: William c. Fallin. "a, butch
er. Route 3, Alexandria; David E.
Wines, 26, truck driver, Route 8
Vienna; Saint Elmo Spencer, "a,
laborer, Route l. Alexandria.
Everett Walter Sutphin, q. farm
laborer, Route /. Fairfax; Marshall
Alexander Legg, "a, carpenter, Route
2, Vienna; John E. Quick, 23 well
driller, Route l, Mclean; Edward
Schmidt Arnold, %. unemployed
Route l, Alexandria; Clyde Massey
Young, 26, laborer, Route l, Mclean.
Colored Registrants.
Colored registrants to report April
Is are Earl Smith Adams, %, porter
seminary, Alexandria: Ernest Chin
20, landscape gardener, Falls
Church: Leslie H. Page, 81. janitor
Fairfax; Alpheus James Dudley, 27
cook, Fort Belvoir; Lawrence Ed
ward Bailey, 26. unemployed. Nc
Lean; Henry Beal Short. Is. laborer
Route l, Alexandria; William Car
ter, 26, house servant, Route l
Vienna; Ernest Hembry, farm lab
orer, Herndon; Paul William Stotts
%, laborer, Route 8, Herndon;
George Edward Thomas. 81, unem-
ployed, Falls Church; John Henry
Boiling, 20, cook, Falls Church. The
latter is volunteer.
Another volunteer, Wistar Lans-
downe Pittard, %, road machine
operator, Route l, Alexandria, has
been notified to report as a replace
ment for Joseph v. Birch, who was
unable to report for call No. 8 or
ADril 7
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Survey Asked for New
Baltimore Washington Link
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April l0.-Ezra B.
Whitman, chairman of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, announced
that a formal request to the Public
Roads Commission is being made
for study project" by State and
Federal engineers to recommend
possible routes for new road con-
Meeting Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. Whitman said the P. R. A. has
indicated it will bear a major part
of the expense involved in the sur
vey and will put several nationally
known experts on the job.
He said washington sentiment
was that such a road was urgently
needed for strategic reasons and
that the study should be rushed TO
completion In few months so that
work on the highway can be started.
A $11 100000 bond bill passed by
the 1941 Maryland General,Assembly
included approximately s4000,000
to be used by the commission to
supplement Federal funds for stra-
tegic highways in Marylayd.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Land Dedication Plan
As Tax Substitute for
Parkway Disclosed
Civic Groups Are Told
Of Project Route for
Little Falls Branch

Plans were revealed today for ac-
ouisition of land for the proposed
Little Falls Branch Parkway in the
Bethesda Md area by land dedi-
cations as a means of avoiding spe-
cial benefit taxes on residents of the
community.
Irving Kaplan, chief engineer of
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, told rep
resentativeS of civic groups in the
affected area the commission plans
to acquire the necessary park prop
erty by requiring developers along
the proposed site to dedicate land in
the same manner as they would
dedicate property for streets in their
own subdivision.
Mr.. Kaplan was one of the speak
ers who talked to the citizens Tues
day night at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Ruote Sketched.
The proposed parkway would be-
gin at Bradley boulevard in the
vicinity of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad crossing and would follow
the Willet branch south and east of
Kenwood through an industrial area
north and south of River road until
it meets Little Falls branch. 1t
would then continue along the gen.
eral course of the Baltimore & Ohio
track to Conduit road.
Some question was raised at the
meeting as to how to prevent further
industrial growth in the area. which
has already been zoned industrial
along the railroad tracks.
Mr.. Kaplan said the best means
would be for owners of industrially-
zoned property to offer or agree to
have the property rezoned to resi-
Dental status.
Donal Chamberlain, vice president,
Kennedy -Chamberlin Development
Co, developers of the Kenwood COM
munity, which has large land inter-
ests in the industrial area. said he
would be glad to change the land
from an industrial to residential
status
Citizen Petition Suggested.
Mr.. Kaplan also suggested that
residents by petition could request
the Montgomery County commits
sioners to rezone undeveloped parts
of the industrial area.
Lacy Shaw, Montgomery County
park commissioner and member of
the Marvland- National CAPITAL Park
and Planning Commission, assured
the residents of the cooperation of
his commission in their efforts to
develop the proposed parkway, as
did Thomas E. Hampton, chairman
of the county commissioners. Other
speakers included Miss Ruth Shoe
maker, member of the county's leg
islative delegation; Ben Powell,
president of the Kenwood Citizens
Association. and William B. Horne,
former Somerset councilman.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Tie in Scholarship Test

LEESBURG, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD Misses Ruth Goodhart of
Leesburg High School and Virginia
Tillette of Lincoln High School tied
for first place in the scholarship ex-
animation recently conducted in
Loudoun County by Strayer College.
Each made score of l8l points.
The second place was also tie.
Misses Irma Forester of Aldie High
School and Mary Elizabeth Slack
of Lincoln High School each scored
176 points.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Three Girl Runowoys, II,
Are Returned to Parents

This time the conductor encoun-
tered them and stopped the train
here to turn the girls over to Alex
andria Receiving Home authorities.
The train was not scheduled to stop
until it had reached Lynchburg, ac-
cording to police.
After spending a quiet night at
the city home. at ll3 East Raymond
street. two OF the girls desided once
more to move on. They told police
it was a simple matter to sneak
downstairs, throw open the first
floor window and slip away from the
building.
1t took Alexandria police only 10
minutes to recapture them. At 9:l7
am. they were reported missing and
at 9:27 am a city police car was
bringing them to police headquar-
ters after overtaking them at River
road and Glebe road
The girls told police, however, that
their recapture was only an incident
and promised they would run away
again at the first opportunity.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Nine Persons Injured
In Streetcar and
Auto Accidents
Five Pedestrians Among
Traffic Victims in
Washington Area
Star Staff Photo.

Nine persons were hurt in street.
car and automobile accidents in the
District area during the last "a
hours. Five of the injured were
pedestrians.
John F. Thomas, 46. colored, of
1884 Twenty-eighth street NV. was
struck and seriously injured by a
streetcar while walking across Penn
sylvania avenue at the west end
of Meigs Bridge over Rock Creek
shortly after midnight He was
taken to Emergency Hospital with
possible fracture of the spine and
internal injuries. Police said the
car was operated by Preston C.
Bowling, Al, of Bethesda. Md.
Miss Gertrude Krickefrsky, 81. of
50l6 Third street NV. was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital and
treated for cuts and bruises re-
ceived in a collision of her auto
mobile with another in the 1900
block of Thirteenth street NV.
Thrown to Floor of Bus.
Mrs. Helen Petersen. so, of 1881
Rittenhouse street NV. according
to police, was thrown to the floor
of a bus when it made a sudden
stop at Eighteenth street and Co.
lumbia road and received possible
fractures of both ankles. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, %. was
treated for fractures of the left
arm and cuts and bruises, and Mrs
Anna Snyder. 26. was treated for
abrasions to both knees at Casualty
Hospital following an automobile
accident at Berwyn. Md. yesterday
Both are of Berwyn and we're re-
leased after treatment.
Lewis Nelson. s, of so I street
NV. was struck by a taxicab neaI
his home yesterday. He was treat
ed at Sibley Hospital for minor in
juries and released.
Struck Near Safety Zone.
Henry Oliver White. SO. of 62t
E street NV. told police he was
struck by an automobile while walk
ing from a streetcar safety ZONE
in the 5400 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV. He was released after
treatment at Garfield Hospital fol
minor cuts and bruises.
William Taylor, 7, colored, of III
X street NV, was treated at Sibley
Hospital for minor injuries received
when he was struck by an automo.
bile in the 100 block of First stree
NV. and Dolores Holland, s, col
ored. of Ais K street NV. received
treatment for cuts and bruises a
Freedmen's Hospital after she hac
been struck by an automobile il
the 1000 block of Fourth street NV
Both were released.
Amerigo Pinacchjotti, so, of 1888
M street NE. was injured today il
an automobile collision at Firs
street and Rhode Island avehu,
| NV. He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital and treated for conclusion ant
for decorations on the left side of tn,
head. His condition was undeter
| mined.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Third Victim Identified
In Potomac Traqedy

A watch and key ring found on
the body of a. man recovered from
the Potomac River Tuesday served
to identify Orville James Oliver, %,
of near Brookmont, Md, one of five
persons drowned when their kayak
overturned in the river New Year
Day.
Identification was made by Mr..
divers widow yesterday. The body
was discovered Tuesday by Arthur
johnson, a fisherman, near Indian
Head, Md, and brought to shore by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Cox of
Charles County. Burial was in St.
James Cemetery in Waldorf, Md
The body of Mr.. Oliver is the third
recovered so far. Those of his son,
Dwan, s, and a neighbor's boy,
Charles Mouser, 7, still are missing.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10
Three 12-year-old Baltimore girls,
who escaped from four different
sets of officials since they ran away
48 hours ago. were returned to their
parents late yesterday by Alexandria
police.
Police said the three children Slip
ped away from school in Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon and boarded a
Florida bound streamlined train
without being challenged for tickets.
The train brought the girls to Wash
ington, where they said they de-
cided to get off and look at the Cap
ital. A taxi driver encountered the
three runaways and turned them
over to representatives of the Trav-
elers' Aid Society.
The girls decided, however. that
they would rather travel on, so
they eluded the society's represen-
tative, police said, and boarded an
other train for Florida.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
.25-Year Services
Recorded by Two
ID. A. R. AidesHer
Mrs. Woodbridge ond
Mrs. OursIer Working
On Convention Committee

Quarter centuries of service are
the records of two members of the
House Committee of the Fiftieth
Continental Congress. Daughters of
the American Revolution. which to-
day was rushing completion of ar
rangements for the golden jubilee
conclave, opening Monday night in
Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge.
chairman of the Subcommittee on
Badges, has been associated with
the House Committee for u years,
and Mrs. Mary c. Oursler, chair
man of the Subcommittee on the
Card Index Register. is completing
25 years in this post. Both are
Washington residents.
The House Committee, composed
of several hundred women and
headed by Mrs. Frank H. Towner
Of Washington. is charged with re-
sponsibility for arrangements in
Constitution Hall. including regis
tration, badges, boxes and conces-
sions.
Subcommittee chairmen, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Woodbridge and Mrs.
Oursler, are: Boxes, Mrs. Ralph E.
Porter. Savannah. Ga: bulletin
board, Mrs. Grant F. Chase. WASH
ington: committee rooms, Mrs.
Frank Leon Mason. Scituate, Mass:
concessions, Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat,
Washington; corridor doors, Mrs.
Benjamin Wache, Charlotte, N. c.;
inside doors, Mrs, Charles H.
Brown, Baltimore; information,
Mrs. Edwin j. Ryan, Washington; /;
literature, Mrs. Ralph T. Norris,
Penn Yam, N. Y; lost and found,
Mrs. Samuel West Russell, WASH
ington; registration line, Mrs.
Frank S. Clark, Washington: first
aid, Miss Irene Mahan. Washing
ton: tiers, Mrs. Harold Brooks
Gardner. New Rochelle, N. Y; cor
ridor hostesses, Mrs. E. Ray Englar,
Baltimore.