davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14

The checks, made out to the D. C.
Salvage Committee, and indorsed
to each area by Horace Walker, ex-
ecutive secretary, are in payment
for 3,271 ,406 pounds of various kinds
OF metal scrap collected on the two
Sundays and already taken from
emergency salvage depots and
weighed and sorted by retail junk
dealers.
Reports on of the 66 areas
have not yet been made, Mr.. Wal
ker announced at the meeting. These
are Burleith. where a salvage depot
laden with scrap was missing" for
several days; Dupont, Kalorama,
Pleasant Plains and Municipal
Center.
S5,4l0 for West Area Scrap.
With these areas yet to be heard
from, collections of scrap metal in
the Western half of the city on
September 81 produced 1858 ,903
pounds of salvageable metal. This
brought a total of $5,410.82 from
retail junk dealers.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Walker an
nounced results Of the previous
weeks Sunday drive in the Eastern
section of the District, which pro-
duced 1,317,50 pounds of salvage
able metal, for which $3,69242 was
paid by dealers.
Actually salvageable scrap metal
produced in the drive in the East
ern part Of the city was approx
mately 10 per cent of the total
amount of scrap collected. The
amount of salvageable metal brought
forth in the drive in the Northwest
and Southwest falls below estimates
based on this percentage, but will
come closer to expectations, it was
pointed out, when the five remain
ing areas are accounted for.
The meeting of area salvage chair
men at the United States Chamber
of Commerce, to hear plans for the
continuing salvage program, fol-
lowed closely on the heels of the
announcement that the Comission-
ers' Special Scrap Salvage Com
mittee will meet tomorrow morning
to lay plans for the drive to collect
"heavy" scrap from commercial and
industrial establishments in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
War stamps for their efforts in the

War stamps for their efforts In the
salvage collections.
The need for collecting more scrap
Immediately to keep metal flowing
back to the mills was emphasized
by Philip Smith, representative of
the junk wholesalers on the Com
missioners' committee, who told the
salvage chairmen last night that
60 per cent of the metal collected
on the two Sunday drives already
had been baled. Much OF it has
gone back to the mills and emerged
again in the form of new steel for
ships, planes, tanks and guns. The
remainder will be cleaned out in a
very short time.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

This car wants wartime job!
It's ready and eaeer to get out help
ins someone do his part in the war
effort - you'll be doing your country
patriotic service if you'll put it to
work at a really needful job, instead
of letting it stand idly by.
This is one of many brand.new, un.
used, 1912 models built before auto
mobile production ceased = models
that are safer, more dependable and,
in many cases, more economical to
rAn than older cars which have
passed their prime.
That is why present car-buying req
ulations take into consideration the
age and condition Of your present
car as well as the use you make of
car.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Defense Corps Grows

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. IA (P).--
Dorchester County has nearly as
many men in its Minute Men Corps
as 1t has serving in the Nation s
armed forces. and they range in
age from 16 to more than 81, Harry
B. Phelps, county executive officer
reported.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
West Area Scrap Drive Results

The accompanying table shows
the amount of salvageable metal
accounted for so far in the North
west and Southwest collected in the
Sunday whirlwind scrap drive of
September 27. The monetary re-
turn, as shown in column three, is
the amount the retail junk men paid
the group authorized by the D. c.
Salvage Committee to supervise
scrap collections in the area.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
BIockout Not So Bod

French workmen in Bremen, Ger
many, helped themselves to wine
cheese and marmalade during a
blackout.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Set in the Scrap
$9,1O3 Given Organizations
Tor Super-Drive Scrap Metal
Area Choirmen Are Warned Thut Flow
OF Solvoge Must Be Continuous

Checks totang covering payments for scrap
ected IN the Districts two Sunday September
ana H. were distributed last night to salvage chairman
were put before them for their participation
salvage
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Film Actor Payne EnIists
For Army Air Truininq
BY the Associated Preks

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX Ariz., Oct. 14.-Movie
Actor John Payne has enlisted as
a member of the Army Reserve for
40-week civilian pilot training
course to start in January.
The course will fit him for service
as a pilot or instructor, and at the
end of the 40 weeks he will be called
to active duty.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
IA Colored Registrars
Will Report Tomorrow

Seventy-four colored District reg
istrants will begin Army life at
10 am. tomorrow when they report
for assignment to training camps.
The men, given a two-week fur
Tough, were inducted October l..
They are:
Evening star., 1942-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT,

The war we're in Is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Marshall, Percy
Davis. Addie L.
Pittman, Ferdinand
Ferguson, Henry r.
Motens Lawrence
Smith. Kessler F.
Dickerson, Paige c.
johnson, Richard L.
SimpkinS, Samuel
Braswell. Columbus
Shaw. Richard T.
Frazier, Ralph A.
Morris. Charles r.
Locklear. John M.
Chisholm. Alfonso
Thompson. r. L.
Bull. Joseph H., jr.
Stubbs. Otis w.
Sanders. Willie
Washington, G., jr.
Friend. James
Ward. Hampton n.
Green. John F.
Dennis. Leslie A.
Brunson. Thomas
Plummer, F. C.
Franey, John H.
Dunn, A. D.. ir.
Brown. Wyatt J.
Thomas. Percy G.
Shields, Makion L.
Kerr. Oliver w.
CAN'T. Joseph E.
SimonS, Cudie
Primas, James e.
Wilson. Joe A.
Baker. Clarence S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Mrs. Fred Getty returned Sun
day from Seattle where she had
been visiting her aunt Mrs.
Lueck. who was ill.
Silk blouses to close out at SOC
formerly sold for Sl.9S. Economy
Shop
Richard Taught was a business
visitor in Cut Bank on Tuesday.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
A recent letter from Gayle
Anderson states that he has been
transferred to Ashland. Wisconsin
at the Great Lakes Indian A.
gency.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade ut the
Quality Market.
Miss Patty Phillips left for
Cody. Wyoming Monday where
she has secured a job with Husky
Gasoline Co. as stenographer.
A large group Of Browning
basketball fans attended h e
game Saturday night at Cut
Bank.
All coats Is per cent off. Econ
omy Shop
DIR. M. F. KELLER-Optom
trist
all Ford Bldg.. Great Falls
May be consulted at the YeRen
Hotel. Saturday. January "a
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
HAPPENINGS January
10th
of Local Interest 1912

Friends are in receipt of word
from James Kittson. we'll known
in Browning and Glacier Park,
that he is in training in the air
corps at kesler Field, Mississippi.
which is approximately a mile
from the Gulf of Mexico, His
only complaint is about the
weather, which he writes is very
rainy.
Pastel silk dresses $4.95 and
1886. Economy Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
and Juanita were visitors in town
on Monday.
H. NJ. Huck, an insurance sales.
man from Kalispeil, was a bust
ness caller in town on We'd
nesdav.
Rankin Brown went to Helena
to spend q few days with his
mother before ebdisting in Uncle
Sans armed forces.
A large number Of people have
been going to Cut Bank to pro-
cure their new license plates the
last few days.
Most of the Browning pep
squad went to Cut Bank last
Saturday to voice their support
of the basketball team.
Miss Florence Ingram of Ches.
ter was here visiting friends and
relatives Tuesday.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios. refrigeratons, ga. and electric
washers and bicycles If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Scouts Collecting Paper

The Browning Boy Scouts un-
der the sponsorship Of the Brown
ing Lions Club are continuing the
collection of paper and magazine
under the National Salvage Cam
paign. Pickup will he made on
Saturday by the boys. Everyone
is urged to save paper of all
types. and when collection is de-
sired to leave word at the t.rown-
ing Telephone Office or contact
any of the Boy Scouts. or their
leaders Louis Schroer and Rex
Campbell or anyone of the COM
mite in charge, being James E.
Burdett. Murl Beck and Weston
Clark.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Fall on Dagger FotoI

Passing q produce truck in Mexico
on his bicycle, r. Figueroa Silva was
insulted by the driver and dis
Evening star., 1942-01-13

IL,
He held successfully the positions OF
editorial clerk, assistant editor, as
sociate editor and. then from 1925
until his retirement in 1887, editor
in chief. He was charged with the
work of preparing for publication
texts of technical reports, setting
forth results OF varied research
projects of the survey.
In collaboration with his prede-
cessor, George McLane Wood. he
prepared a pamphlet. Suggestions
to Authors of Papers Submitted for
Publication by the Geological Sur
vey."
A native OF Andover. Mass. Mr..
Lane came here in 1897 to work in
the Government Printing Once.
He served at the Geological Sur
vey year beyond the usual retire.
ment age under special authorize
ton of an executive order.
Mr.. Lane was an active member
of the First Congregational Church,
and in his spare time worked in
the garden Of his home at 1927 Con-
duit road NV. His wife, the former
Bertha Belle johnson. died In 1887.
He is survived by brother, John
A. Lane, 81 oxford street, Chevy
Chase. Md; two daughters. Mrs.
Albert E. Gingrich. Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. and Mrs. George
@. Shepard. this city, and three
granddaughters.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Convict Who Studied Art
By Mail Seeks Parole

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. l3.-Min-
nesota's Pardon Board members
pondered today whether to give the
world a possible art genius or keep
a convict.
The problem arose over the case
Of Edward Flute, 20. St. Paul, who
studied commercial art by corre-
spondence after being sentenced to
a term Of UP to 10 years in the
reformatory for slugging and rob-
bing a taxicab driver of IS In 1888.
He wants parole. In support Of
his petition. a school ofhtial. C. L..
Bartholomew, told the court that
Flutes work is up to professional
standards" and. he added. Il think
he is genius"
Flutes work. the board learned,
won him second prize in fashions
at the 1910 Minnesota State Fair
and second in animals in 194l.
A Minneapolis man has offered to
help Flute through college If he is
paroled.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
I'm mrn1urianl

AMBERGEs. BETTY ANN. In loyins
memory OF rIr darling little girl BETTY
ANN. who ltt US three years ago today
January l3, 1889.
Sin had not entered there.
And innocence slept sveetly on
That pfle white brow so far.
She was to pure for this cold earth,
Too beautiful to stay:
And so G.ds holy angel bore
Our da ling away.
Keep her. Jesus in Thy keeping.
iii we reach that shining shore.
Then. o l!aster. let us have her
And loy, her hY,r ss We dld hib bet1n5T6; n.n6v AMI
BABY SISTER.
BAILEY. .ENNIE v: In loving memory
of my dear mother, JENNIE v; BAILEY LEY
January 13, 1899.
Today lis the memory
or the owed one laid 10 rest;
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best
Ofttmes ny thoughts go wandering
To Rrae not far away.
The blow vas heavy, the shock severe.
little th,usht that death was near;
Only thos. who have lost can tell
LoVIIG DAUGHTER, CLARA.
BAILEY, JENNIE " In loving memory
Fl des me5he Who ane left us To
ago today. January 13, 1910.
At home in he beautiful hills Of god,
BY the valley Of rest so fair:
Some day. ONE time. when our task is
HER KID pATG }9e II TER EnA NARY. ss. AND FAMILY
BARNES. JAMES PRESTON. In loving
memory of ny brother JAMES 1 PRESTON
ago today. January 13, 1910.
Like ivy On the withered oak
When u other ,,1 things N s, decay ssay .r..r
nd NV
" LoViNG SISTER. MADGE. -
CLARK. NARY. In loving memory of my
dear mother MARY A. CLARK. who passed
iSsS, fSay six years ago yesterday January l.
You lef me- dear mother.
My heart is filled with pain:
plaGs is vacant ant IN i. my fIaG hGms ,sa,n
YOUR EoNstY E9ss! ezn pAUdHTER' ats ' SARAH Nc
HEATH. LOVELY v. In loving but sad
memory Of my darling mother; LOVELY a in
day, JanuaU 13. 1941.
Your genie face and patient smile
In sad-eSs I can see.
As I sto,d beside your bed
YOUR Il IoV.NG j4'N ;oi DAuGHfER. ELIZABETH.
LUCAS. \GNEs CECILIA. In loving
memory Of ,y ,yr beloyed mother ,1Te nnd srand, mo
IS. 49, 1899.
HER pEySsED SssfE;D Children AND GRAND
CHILDRF1.
MAYS. EMMA ROBINSON. In sad and
%o6er Eams eur NAYS
departed this life four years ago today,
January 10 1888.
Her charuing way and smiling face
She had kindly word for each
And dsd beloved by ALL
You're MT forzotten, Emma, dear.
Nor ever shall you De; ,..t
As Iens sn M lfe ItmemSer an6 msmefs shee ias'
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. JOHN ".
MAYS. HUSBAND; LOUIS c. MAYS
McCOLLsM. LESLIE. In constant ana
cherished memory of my friend, LESLIE
McCOLLUN, who PASSED away year ago
today. January u; 1941. ,,.v
McCOLLLM, LESLIE. In loving remem-
brance OF Gear friend, LESLIE McCOL-
LUM, VINO passed away year ago, jan
uary IL, 1s41.
4 lovirg thought true and tender
just ntoWE 4 S1PT HILL N s',II and Ie%eIEr GoATs
NELSON. AGNES .ARDELLA: In mem
DELLA NESON, who departed this life
three years ago today. January 13. 1889.
Sad today IRE our troubled hearts.
Our eyes are dimmed with tears;
For death las robbed US Of the one
We thousht was ours for years.
They say tine heals a broken heart.
But oh. 1t seems untrue:
Because thee years our hearts have aehed,
Ardella, (sAr, for you. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
1n Mrmnriant

NELSON. AGNES ARDELLA. A tribute
OF love and devotion in memory Of my be-
loved sister, AGNES ARDELLA NELSON.
who died three years ago today, January
-. 1889.
Dear is the place where she is laid,
sweet Is the memory that will never fade.
SISTER. HELEN E. FIELDS.
REESE. SARAH ELIZABETH. Sacred TO
the memory Of nv dearly beloved mother.
SARAH ELIZABETH REESE. who departed
this life eight years ago, January II, 1894.
Oh mother. Around thy hallowed name
Such blissful memory springs.
The heart, in all but years the same.
HER M1s TeE1TsnI nEyonEn SoTshiH DhHTER HnSs AMELIA
H. McCAMEY.
ROBINSON. MAMIE J. tribute Of
love and devotion TO the memory Of my
dear mother, MAMIE j. ROBINSON who
passed into eternal rest FIVE years ago
HER SON. HARRY J. ROBINSON.
TUNSTELL. EDWARD. In loving mem
law. EDWARD TUNsTELL, who departed
this life eight years ago, January 13. 1884.
The years NAV wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When We were together
CHILDREN. ELSIE TUNsTEIL JEN-
KINS AND RUSSELL JENKINS
WARD. SAMUEL E. In loving memory
Of our father SAMUEL E. WARD, who
passed away seven years ago today. jan
uary l3. 1888.
In our lonely hours OF thinking
Thoushts of you are very near:
We. who love you sadly miss you
LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELLA. SUSIE AND
MOLLIE
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. james Harper

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie F.
Harper, "A, wife Of James E. Harper,
who died Sunday after a long ILL
ness at her home, 200 East Under
wood street, Chevy Chase, Nd, will
be held at pm. tomorrow from the
funeral home of w. Reuben Pum-
phrey, Bethesda. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Harper was a native of
Rochester, N. Y. and had been a
resident of Chevy Chase about IS
years. Besides her husband she is
survived by daughter. Mrs. Doro-
thy Bannerman, Laurence Harbor,
N. j., and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Funeral Director Killed
In Fall From Ambulance
3y the AsSncia ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan.
13-Julian PEBBLES Allen. 65-year-
old funeral director OF Lovingston.
was killed yesterday when he fell
from the rear OF an ambulance on
route % two miles south OF Char
lottesville.
The funeral director was taking a
patient to the University Hospital
at Charlottesville when the door o.
the ambulance flew open. He
reached to close it and fell out, frac-
turing his Skull
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Unurmed Mans Scream
Routs Tiqer

Having routed tiger without the
aid of firearms. government CEN
sus agent of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
has been unoflcially named the
Tarzan of the Mato Crosse"
The agent was travelling through
the outskirts Of Pocone, in the jun
gle region of Mato Crosse, and
stopped to admire rural school.
Hearing slight noise behind him,
he turned to face a ferocious tiger
glaring at him. Unarmed and almost
paralyzed with fear. the man gave a
blood-curdling scream. The tiger
fed.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

WI . AAoCRAeo3s
Funeral services
will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow
at the First
Congregatio n a l
Church.. Tenth
and G streets
NV. with pri-
vate burial.
Mr.. Lane was
with the Geo.
logical Survey
for 80 years, be-
ginning in 1905,
when he was
appointed to the
.l;A2,;nl c1o@
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Garh uf Chunks

A. INSCOE, THOMAS l.. The family Of
The late THOMAS L. 1NSCOE wishes to
express their sincere thanks and gratitude
to friends, relatives and District of CO.
lumbia Fire Department for the many
noral designs and words of sympathy.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Bernard H. Lane Dies;
Was Retired Editor Of
Geological Survey
Funeral Services Set
For Tomorrow at First
Congregational Church

Bernard Harlin Lane. IS. retired
ical Survey, died yesterday in Doc
Evening star., 1942-01-13

mounted to demonstrate, and in tho
fight which followed Silva slipped.
fell on his dagger, and died in.
stantly.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
LenOre Thomas S
And 1t. Robinson
Are Married
Highland Baptist
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

Miss LenOre Thomas, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Thomas
Of Remington, Va, became the
bride Of 1t. tj.gD Joseph Adams
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H
H. Robinson Of Union. S. c., yes
terday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Highland Baptist Church. The Rev
Newton NJ. SimmOnds officiated
The church was decorated with yel-
low and gold summer flowers and
white candles. Mrs. Gordon ThOmp-
son, organist, and Miss Sudie Jones,
violinist, and Mrs. Ross Sterling
Shearer, vocalist, rendered the
nuptial music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown made on princess lines
with long train Her veil Of Brus-
sells lace fell from a coronet cap
embroidered with seed pearls. She
carried shower bouquet Of white
roses and gypsophilia.
Miss OliVlta Thomas, sister Of the
bride, was the maid of honor. She
wore a gown Of rose georgette crepe
with a bodice Of shirred georgatte
and lace. She had a bouquet Of
mixed summer flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Zelda
Mae Thomas, sister of the bride, and
Miss Naomi de Lozier. Their gowns
were OF blue lace and marquisette
and their bouquets matched that Of
the maid of honor.
Susan Craig BraWner, the flower
Evening star., 1942-08-16
YWCA Group Equips
Hut for English Women
Collects Fund Here to Furnish Building
Donated by Mrs. Henry All'ah Strong
By Frances Lide,
Womens Club Editor.

Stimulated by the gift of hut English
workers recently made Avah Strong including board
members the Administration Building girls
the Washington funds
Names the individual contributors accompanied the
Winston Churchill
YWCA through office of the YWCA
World Emergency
military
uniform military during periods
off duty.
will hospitality
Grenfel, national president YWCA.
Check Surpasses
furnishing Strong Hu-as will be known
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Defense Unit of OAR
Formulates Heavy
War Work Program

War work will have a prominent
place on the program being formu-
lated for the coming season by the
National Defense Committee. Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The groups projects will include
. blood plasma fund. the purchase
OF War savings bonds and work on
buddy bags" and war service
records.
Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton, chair
man, has made OAR family service
flag, which will be presented and
dedicated at the committees coen-
ing meeting October 2 at the
Chapter House.
Committee vice chairmen include
Mrs. Pearl M. Shaf1er, in charge of
good citizenship medals; Mrs.
George c. Ober, In charge of teas
for war workers and chairman of
the Blood Plasma Fund Committee:
Mrs. Virginia w. Sherman, in charge
Of program; Mrs. Rex Rhoades, in
charge Of roll call card index; Mrs.
George B. Hartman, in charge of
War bonds and stamps, and Miss
Ruth H. Bennett, in charge of press
relations.
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul is recording
secretary and Mrs. Charles F..
Creighton. corresponding secretary.
The officers and Mrs. Goeffry
Creyke, State regent, were enter
tanned at luncheon recently by Mrs.
Houghton.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
B'nai Birth Unit
States Member Drive

The Victory Auxiliary of B'nai
Birth is making plans to open it's
annual membership drive at a tea
September 27 at the home of Mrs.
Morris GeWirz, 310l Davenport street
NV. according to an announcement
by Miss Dvera Cohen, membership
chairman.
Assisting with arrangements are
Miss Mildred Schweig and Miss Mil
dred Walder.
Miss Sara J. Grossman is general
chairman for auxiliary war service
activities.
Members of the unit have volun-
teered to knit and make surgical
dressings for the District Red Cross
Chapter. while USO and War Saw
ings Committees also are function
ing under the war service program.
Miss Hannah Feinberg is in charge
OF Red Cross work, Miss Lee Blum,
USO chairman, and Miss Henrietta
Gross, War Savings chairman.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

girl, wore a costume similar to those
Of the older attendants.
The best man was 1t. G.gD
Leonard Afford, and Mr. Joseph
Daniel C0ker and 1t. Arthur Muir
ply were the ushers
Mrs Thomas wore a gown of gray
marquiSette over rose jersey and her
c0Tsage was of deep pink roses. The
mother of the bridegroom was
goWned in blue georgette crepe and
she wore a corsage of talisman
roses.
Upon leaving for her wedding trip
the bride wore a purple dress and
hat, multi-colored shoes and match
ing purse and a beige top coat. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson will make their
home at the Graystone Apartments.
Out-of town guests at the cere-
m0ny were Miss Helen Williams of
Union, S. c.; Miss Eleanor Stude-
baker Of Luray, Va Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Women Spur
Salvage Rally
Interest
Many Organizations
To Be Represented
At August n Meeting

Information on the salvage rally
to be held August "a in Griffith
Stadium is being sent out to the
membership of number OF women's
examinations by the womens di-
vision of the District of Columbia
SALVAGE Committee, according to
Mrs. Newton Cords Wing, chair
man.
Mrs. Wing, also chairman for the
rally. said that members of her
division would attend in full force.
Mrs. P c. Elicit, president of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, is vice chairman of the
rally
Others on the committee include
the following leaders of washington
organizations: Mrs. Hazel R. Engle-
brecht, Eastern Star; Mrs Henry
Grattan Doyle. Self-Help Exchange;
Miss Elsa M. Peterson, Y. w. c. A.;
Mrs. Jean Bennett. Central Union
Mission and Miss Dorothy Height,
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Curtis Shears vice chairman
of the women's division, is out Of
the city, but the United Women's
Organiza TONS of which she is presi-
dent, will be represented at the
rally.
other members of the women's
division sending invitations to the
groups they represent include Mrs.
M. E. Carroll, American Legion;
Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley, American
Association of University Women;
Miss Mary E. Mattingly, Catholic
churches; Mrs. Harry Kramer, Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Arthur Newman, Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women; Mrs. Elicit,
PIT. A.: Mrs. Elizabeth Bigham,
Catholic Daughters of America; Miss
Elizabeth Mann. Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club; Mrs. Geof-
frey Creyke, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Arthur
C. Watkins. District Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Herbert Som
mers, Jewish synagogues: Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Wilson, Junior League; Mrs.
Joy Elmer Morgan, Protestant
churches; Mrs. Florence Armstrong,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
and Mrs. H. A. Rochester, Woman's
Voluntary Division, once of Civilian
Defense.