davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
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Florence Callahan. 2a2o No. 2sth
at. Friday was wearing . new po-
lice badge presented ~ Chisf rea
n Rc<. to officially nccredit her
pest a. commissioner Of safety and
chief of the sll-Rirl school patrol
at Aquinas academy. where she IL
senior.
A box Of cigars and a sign pro-
claiming birth Of a a-pound son
were being carried about police
headquarters Friday by officer
Ray Garritsen.
Howard IlchtenwaIter. former
Tacoman now in the coast guard
service, recently telephoned his
sister. Beverly, from Baltimore.
Md. eongratulating her upon her
18th birthday. At the time the
cali was received Beverly was be-
ing honorcd at q birthday party
given by her mother. Mrs. n.
Lichtenwalter, at the family home.
si1is No. G Il. Lichtenwalter Is
attending fire school in Baltimore.
Mrs. Minard Haskell of Tacoma
recently attended a farewell party
given in Mccleary for Mrs. Glen
ksrr Of that city. who leaves soon
for Nebraska to make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and
Mrs. Gillespie's sister. Miss Essie
Lewis. all Of Tacoma. recently via
tied the two women's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest schaefer of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aiken and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Loman
Thomas. all Of Tacoma. were re-
cent visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. LESTER strong OF North
Cove.
An application for a marriage
license was made recently al Port
Orchard by Joseph John Spads-
fore. 81. Pasco. and Margaret Hell
en- Fogarty, 20. Tacoma.
Henry Real. who Is employed in
Tacoma. and his granddaughter,
barbara Anvil of Tacoma, recently
visited Mrs. Beal at her home In
Elma.
Mrs. v. A. Chapman OF Ray
mond Is now visiting her sister.
Mrs. George DeArmy of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wooster
OF Tacoma were recently guests at
the Thomas Flately home In South
Bend.
John Hughes Of Tacoma recent
ly visited his father, Thomas n.
Hughes of North Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart WEIGH were
to leave Tacoma Friday for San
Francisco. where they plan to
establish their new home. Welch.
Tacoma newspaperman, will be
employed by the San Francisco
Chronicle.
Harold kranse, OF 7le 9th st..
N. E.. Puyallup, who recently en-
listed In the u. s. navy. Is now
going through recruit training at
the u. s. Naval training station at
Great Lakes. Ill.
Roseanna McQuesten Is now
liptenant In the navy. attached TO
the training station at Smith coll
lege in Massachusetts,. according
to word received by friends here
Friday. After a successful career
in Tacoma public life. 1t. McQues-
ten has held n series OF respons-
ible posts in the national capital
durino recent wars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

A building permit for q $500
residence al 5Tie Pacific ave. was
issued by the city Friday 10
Alexander Myers Of zii 50. s0th-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Just the Core
RECEIVE MORE FORMS

hEeklNE MOhE FOHMs
Tacoma public library announces
the branch In the Fisher depart
ment store has received a new
supply Of forms for applications
for certified copies Of birth GER
tineates. A new references book
containing digest Of laws and
regulations Of various states also
has been received.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
RECORDS NEEDED
Photograph records are needed
for distribution TO army camps. II
was announced Friday by the
Pierce county chapter Of the
American Red Cross. who has been
asked TO supply records for dlstri-
button At Fort Lewis. Camp MUIR
ray and Mcchord field. Records
can be left at the Red Cross office
at i12s1s Pacific ave.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY BAINBRIDGE CRIST.

The war has broken civic ira
dition of Washington-the annual
get-together on the Sandy Spring
MD farm of Charles w. Ray,
president of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association.
For the past 10 or Is years the
association used to hold its last
meeting at the farm, where Mr..
Ray served ice cream and straw
berries. 1t was not only gathering
place for the association, but for
officials of neighboring organizations
and members from the Senate and
House District Committees.
But with the rationing OF gasoline,
Mr.. Ray decided to call off the
annual evening outing. So until
brighter days it will remain just a
memory in civic Washington.
Mr.. Ray, who has been head OF
the association for a quarter of a
century, was born IN the Bright
wood area when it was largely farm
land beyond where Howard Univer-
sity now stands. The Brightwood
Association, Mr.. Ray said, was the
oldest in the city and originally took
in large area, which now includes
such other associations as Park
View, Takoma Park. Petworth,
Manor Park, Chillum Heights, Six
teenth Street Heights, Sixteenth
Street Highlands and Arkansas
Avenue.
His chief comment on the dimin-
ishing size of the associations area
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Business Groups
Twelve Meetings
Listed This Week

Eleven businessmen associations
will meet this week. along with the
board of directors of the federation.
The schedule Is:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Rays Strawberry Party
Is a Casualty Of War
Head of Brightwood Association
Has Served Continuously Is Years

was that "it saves us a lot Of work"
Mr.. Ray, who remarked that ne
grew up" in the association, said
it was organized for betterment OF
roads, schools and transportation.
Mr.. Rays memory goes back to
the time when Washington was a
comparatively small city Of 350,0 900
and when the first bus In the area
was horse-drawn vehicle. He can
remember, too, the old streetcars
with Mexican ponies. who used to
Jump the track. But he Is not
bitter about the changes.
It's naturally got to grow, he
said.
During its long years of existence,
Mr.. Ray said that the association
has stood for national representa-
ton as well as local suffrage. He
argued that 1t was only fair that
the District which supplies men for
the war and buys bonds, should
have a vote. He also considers it
an injustice for the Federal Gov
ernment to remove so much land
from the tax rolls of the District
without paying taxes on it.
Recalls Campaigns.
While head of the association,
Mr.. Ray has taken part in a good
many campaigns. One of the long
est and hardest, he recalled, was
when the. Brightwood association
joined with Petworth and Piney
Branch associations to oppose the
construction of the District work.
house at Georgia avenue and Up
shur street. Senator Blair Lee Of
Maryland, member Of his asso-
citation, worked hard to block the
move, he said.
Also during his tenure as preSi-
dent Mr.. Ray has worked in the
High School, the Brightwood and
Truesdell schools, the new police
building for No. precinct and the
Brightwood reservoir. But like many
another association. its chief occu-
patton today is civilian defense, and
Mr.. Ray is a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the defense area.
When Mr.. Ray left high school
he intended to go to study medicine
at the University of Virginia, but
instead he went with the Barber
& Ross Co.. and stayed there for
some SO years. Upon his retirement
he went to his farm and dairy. He
and John A. Saul. delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
are the only two original members
OF the association, Mr.. Ray said,
although there are many who have
been in the group for 40 to so years.
Mr.. Ray was secretary of the asso-
citation for three or four years and
was succeeded in that post by John
Clagett Proctor. He later became
vice president and, following the
death of Louis Pierce Shoemaker in
1916, became president-a post which
he has held continuously until this
time.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Community
Seeks Bus
Service
SuburbaniteS
Name Irvine
Drive Leader

Upper Massachusetts, avenue and
River road communities have pc
titioned for extension of bus service
from Forty-ninth street on Massa-
chusetts avenue to Bradley Hills on
River road.
The petitioners said such a bus
extension would serve Westmore-
land Hills, Westgate, Yorktown
Village, Westhaven, Wood Acres,
Country Club Village. Bannockburn,
River road and tributaries leading
into River road from Loughborough
road to Bradley Hills and the Con-
gressional Country Club. from which
large number of residents COM
mute daily to Government offices.
Community representatives re-
ported that the residents in their
respective communities had signed
petitions for bus service and that
such petitions clearly show that
the installation of the bus service
has become a public necessity. The
total petitioners represent approx
mately $500 passenger round trips
per week-1,155 for the area north
of Loughborough road, 1900 for
Wood Acres, 300 for Bannockburn,
and 1850 for the Westmoreland
Hills communities.
In addition to these communities,
petitioners believed that consid-
erable number of additional pas
sengers will drive in to the Bradley
Hills terminal of the bus line from
the Potomac and Great Falls and
outlying communities between Po-
tomac and Rockville and further
more, that the bus service will be
in considerable demand on Satur-
days and Sundays by members of
the Burning Tree Golf Club and
Congressional Country Club.
Raymond G.. Irvine was elected
chairman of these several groups
to proceed with plans for obtaining
such bus service.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Eleven businessmens associations
will meet this week, along with the
board of directors of the federation.
The schedule is:
Monday.
Southeast. Monthly meeting,
Donohoe Real Estate Co.. 8:15 pm.
Cleveland Park.-Regular meet
ing. 3401 Connecticut avenue NV,
8:15 pm.
Brookland-W Woodbridge. - Regular
meeting, 2004 Rhode Island avenue
NE, $50 pm.
Park View.-Regular meeting, 3608
Georgia avenue NV. $3.50 pm.
Connecticut Avenue. - Monthly
meeting. Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
District Hairdressers. - Monthly
meeting, Mayfower Hotel, 9 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights-Weekly lunch
con, Sholl's Cafe, noon.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase.-Monthly meeting,
Ho-Toy Restaurant, noon.
Master Enthusiastically meet
ing, 3717 Georgia avenue NV, $50
pm.
Federation Of Businessmen-
Board meeting, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Thursday.
Central.-Weekly luncheon, Casino
Royal, 1915 pm.
Northeast. - Weekly luncheon,
Arts Colonial room, 1890 pm.
Calendar Notes.
The Southeast group will have as
its guest Police Capt. Nelson Holmes,
newly-appointed chief of the 5th
precinct.
CASTOR of Paris will demonstrate
hair styling at the District Hair
dressers' meeting. Plans for a War
stamp sales drive will head the busi-
ness part of the evenings program.
Community betterment and sani-
tary problems are to be discussed at
the Cleveland Park meeting.
The Master Plumbers group will
hold its postponed meeting this week
in order to discuss the work done at
the Plumbers National Convention,
recently held at Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
md nlavprnllnd enIIinment.

! and playground equipment.
P-l5-Palisades Park, Dana and
Sherrier place NV. (near Chain
Bridge, tables, benches. fireplaces
and playground equipment.
T-1-Anacostia Park, Section D,
between Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue bridges, Sc, 7
| courts.
T-2-Banneker Recreation Center,
for colored, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street and Ninth and Barry
place NV, 8 courts.
T-3-Chevy Chase Playground,
Fourty-first and Livingston streets
NV, courts.
T-AChevy Chase Recreation
Center, Thirty-third and Quesada
streets NV, courts.
T-5-Edgewood Playground, Frank
lin between Lincoln road and Fourth
| street NE, courts.
T-6-Garfleld Park, Virginia ave-
nue between New Jersey avenue and
Third street Sc, l court.
T-7-Langdon Park, Franklin be-
tween Eighteenth and Twenty
fourth streets NE, courts.
T-8-Mall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 10 courts.
T-9-Montrose Park, Thirtieth and
r streets NV, courts.
T-10-Monumen Grounds, Fiji
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, l court.
T-11-Palisades Playground, Dana
and Sherrier places NV. (near
Chain Bridge, 3 courts.
T-12-Rock Creek Park, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, IL courts.
T-13LTaft Recreation Center,
Eighteenth and Otis streets NE, 5
courts.
T-1+Takoma Recreation Center,
Van Buren between Third and Fifth
streets NV, 6 courts.
T-15-Turkey Thicket Recreation,
Michigan avenue and Tenth street
NE, courts.
T-16-White Lot, Fifteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, 8
courts.
T-17-Pierce Mill, foot of Tilden
street NV. Rock Greek Park, 6
courts.
T-1S-East Potomac Park, op-
posite jefferson Memorial, IL courts.
BB-1-Battery of baseball dia-
monds, Ellipse, Constitution avenue
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets NV, 4 diamonds.
SB-1-Battery of softball dia-
monds, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, 4 diamonds.
SP-1-Banneker swimming pool,
for colored, Georgia avenue and
Howard place NV. Gust below Eu-
cid street,.
SP-2+Francis swimming pool, for
colored, Twenty-f1fth and N streets
NV.
SP-3-McKinley swimming pool,
Lincoln road and r street NE.
SP-4-Anacostia swimming pool,
between Eleventh Street and PENN
sylvania Avenue Bridges, Sc.
SP-5-Takoma swimming pool,
Van Buren, between Third and Fifth
streets NV.
SP-6-Rosedale swimming pool,
Seventeenth and Gale streets NE.
SP-7-Georgetown swimming pool,
Thirty fourth and @ streets NV.
SP-8-East Potomac swimming
pool, East Potomac Park.
HS-1-Battery of horseshoe courts,
Fifteenth street between Constitu-
ton avenue and E street NV %
! courts.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
5CivicGrOups
Will Meet
This Week
Gas Shortage
Hits Brightwood
Custom

Only five citizens associations are
scheduled to meet this week, all for
the last time until after the summer
recess.
Plans for the July celebration in
the community and review of the
associations accomplishments dur
ing the past year, will be made at a
meeting Of the National Gateway
Citizens Association tomorrow night,
it was announced by Mrs. Marie
Cuthbertson Mold, secretary. An
nual elections will also be held, it
was added.
The Columbia Heights association,
meeting Tuesday, will also elect Of
ficers for the coming year, 1t was
said by President George H. Brown.
The Brightwood Citizens Associ-
alton, which customarily holds its
last meeting of the year at the farm
of its president, Charles w. Ray, in
Sandy Spring, Md, will not do so
this year due to the gasoline short
age. Many of the members, it was
said by Secretary S. A. Swiggett,
would ordinarily travel by automo-
bile to the farm or charter a bus, but
travelling conditions due to the gas
oline shortage will prevent this.
The last meeting of the year of
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will be held Wednesday
instead of Tuesday at the home of
the president, Mrs. Ella M. Thomp-
son, 1120 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Following is the schedule of the
five groups meeting this week: Hill
crest, East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, Alabama and
Branch avenues Sc, and National
Gateway, Church of Christ, Twenty
eighth and Douglas streets NE,
both tomorrow night; Columbia
Heights, room 120, Central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, Tuesday; Logan
Thomas Circle, 1120 Rhode Island
avenue NV, and Rhode Island
Avenue, Woodbridge branch, public
library, Twenty second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE, both
Wednesday.
All meetings have been called for
pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Two Libraries to Open
Sunduy Afternoons

The Public Library, in announc-
ing it's summer schedule yesterday,
said the Central Library at Eighth
and K streets NV. and the Mount
Pleasant Branch at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. will be open
from 2 to 6 pm. Sundays. In ad-
dition the Central Library and ma
jor branches also will be kept open
Saturdays until 5 pm. at the fol-
lowing locations.
Georgetown, Wisconsin avenue
and r street NV: Mount Pleasant; |;
Northeastern, Seventh and Mary
land avenue NE; Petworth, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV;
Southeastern, Seventh and D streets
Sc; Southwestern, Seventh and H
streets SW., and Takoma Park,
Fifth and Cedar streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

A-1-Archery Range, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, at Nor
row drive.
A-2-Archery Range, Monument
Grounds.
B-l-Boating. Tidal Basin. Sem
enteeenth and south of Constitution
avenue.
F-1-Fishing-Sea wall below Gas
company.
G-1-Gof Course, East Potomac,
two 9-hole courses.
G-2-Golf Course, Rock Greek
Park at Military road, two 9-hole
courses.
G-3,-Golf Course, Fairlawn, Ana
costa, two 9-hole courses.
G-+Golf Course, Langston,
Oklahoma avenue and Benning
road NE, one 9-hole course for
colored.
P-1-Barnard Hill, Eastern ave-
nue., Twenty fourth and Randolph
streets NE, 300 capacity, four
fireplaces, tables and benches.
PFC. & o. Canal, between
GEORGETOWN and Seneca, unlimited
capacity, no facilities.
P-3-East Potomac Park, Hams
Point, $500 capacity, playground
equipment, play area. drinking
fountain, comfort station, tables
and benches.
P-4-Fort Bayard Park, Western
avenue, Forty-sixth and Fessenden
streets NV, 1000 capacity, play
ground equipment, drinking foun-
tain, tables and benches, horseshoe
court
P-5-Fort Bunker Hill Park,
Fourteenth and Otis streets NE,
500 capacity, tables, benches and
dry toilets.
P-6-Fort Davis, Pennsylvania
and Alabama avenues Sc, 500
capacity, drinking water, play area,
tables and benches.
P-7-Fort Dupont Park, Massa-
chusetts and Alabama avenues Sc,
5000 capacity. 40 flreplaces, council
ring, comfort station, drinking
fountain, play area. two softball
diamonds, tables and benches.
P-8-Fort Kemble, Chain Bridge
road south of Nebraska avenue NV,
1000 capacity, fireplace, council
ring, sandbox, playground equip
ment, dry toilets, tables and
benches.
P-9-Fort Mahan. Benning road
and Forty second street NV, 1000
capacity, fireplace, dry toilets, tables
and benches.
P-10-Foundry Parkway south OF
Reservoir road and east Of Forty
fourth street NV, 300 capacity,
playground equipment, sandbox,
drinking fountain, tables and
benches.
P-11-Reservation 400, Sherrier
and Macomb streets NV. near
Chain Bridge, 300 capacity, play
area, playground equipment, tables
and benches, horseshoe court.
P-12-Rock Greek Park. between
Sixteenth street, Connecticut ave-
nue., Zoo and Maryland line, 5000
capacity, 20 f1replaces, Z sets OF play
ground equipment, softban dia-
mond, 10 drinking fountains, 2 shell
ters, comfort stations, 2 seats OF
dry toilets, IL play areas, 5 horse
shoe courts, tables and benches.
P-13-Langdon Park, Franklin
between Eighteenth and Twenty
fourth streets NE. tables, benches,
fireplaces and playground equip
ment.
P-14-Montrose Park, Thirtieth
and r streets NV. benches, tables
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Friendship House Dance

Girls of the Friendship House
dancing class will present a dance
recital on the settlement house lawn
at GIG D street Sc. at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow. An exhibit of the work
of the craft and sewing classes will
be held at the same time.
Character, interpretive and rhyth-
mic dance numbers will feature the
program in which girls from to
II years of age, members OF the
dancing group directed by Miss
Virginia Grifnth. will participate.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

manner OF frauds
Many of the uneducated Negro population recently
from slavery and given the ballot
tractors by whom they designing
used these voters obtain the election candidates
desired Despite these conditions there
stantal citizens elected the Delegates until
The people generally disgusted with the conditions
demanded change The territorial had
from the especially Board of Public Works
1874 by the territorial
seded commission form which to all mtens
and purposes recevership in bankruptcy
ending Of the District Legislature the sensation of the
day. late Dr. William Tnda secretary to the Governor and
for many secretary to the Board of Commissioners told how
the Legislative Hall running to
breahess Tnda theys a-steaing the Legislative
him and tell the superintendent OF
police to have it stopped
of Legislature got wind of what the watchman
had done articles
had been removing to place the
their patriotic () service This perng did not include
all members noted local politician who had
of the official feather busters
which a conceal had not only to return but be-
testers and the Legislature its
nom plum of Feather Duster Legislature"
example of the failure of popular
government the of Columbia the experiment of the
o-cae construed The real
power Board of Public Works appoiees
elected the people The District
credit merit responsibility
for any Of the defects of the territorial regime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
War Chest Board Members
Hear Final Pledge Report
And ALLEGATIONS for Funds

Members OF the board Of Ia
eoma's War Chest. hear the final
results Of the October campaign
a. meeting held late "Wednesday
Although the original goal vas
sSso.ooo. the final report showed
TIE sum raised was x43i. os7.
During the campaign. news
stories stressed the fact that cost
Of publicity necessary to put II
over would run not more than
= per cent Of the total figure.
However, according to report
presented by A. X. Heath. first
vice president, publicity expenses.
after all the bills had been paid,
amounted to only per cent. which
he stated was the lowest in Chest
history, and extremely small in
comparison with similar costs in
ether west coast cities.
Mayor Harry p. Cain of the sd-
missions and ALLEGATIONS commit
tee. and Otto L. johnson. chair
man Of the Community Chest
budget committee. each presented
recommendation to the trustees
made by their respective commit
tees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Poy No Money-kow or Ever
For This Truss

Kansas City. Mo. A Doctors
Invention for reducible rupture is
proving so successful. an offer is
now being made to give everyone
who tries ii $3.50 Truss Free.
This invention has no leg straps,
no elastic belts, or leather bands.
Tt holds rupture up and in. Is COM
Portable and easy to wear. After
using it many report entire salts
faction. Any reader of this paper
may try the Doctors Invention for
80 DAYS and receive the separate
$3.50 Truss Free. II you are not
entirely satisfied with the inven-
'tion-return it, but be sure to keep
the $3.50 Truss for your trouble.
If you are ruptured just write the
Physicians Appliance Co, 2477
Koch Bldg, 2906 Main st, Kansas
City, Mo. for their trial offer. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Gains committee called for sp-
preparations Of sioe.Ta3 % b.
allocated - follows ard which
we're accepted BY the bosrd;
Greek War Relief. ss.eee:
Navy Relief ldireet centriba-
tionxl. <is.ss7; NetheriAnd.
Relief. si.soa: Russian War
Relief. 5000: Polish War Re-
lief. Ss.ooo; USo. $4,000:
United China Relief. sio.eee;
War Prisoners Aid. x2.o1i:
American Social Hygiene a.
ISOLATION. slice; British War
Relief, Se.soo: special Laber
Relief Trustees, Inc. $500.
Cain said that four other appli-
cations had been rejected and
three are pending. awaiting fur
Their Qualification Of programs.
johnson reported his committee
Of Is recommended a total ALICIA
ton Of s205.7ss among the "a
Community Chest agencies.
He pointed out that agency rep
resentatives had appeared before
his committee for hearings. and
that the agencies themselves were
visited by committee members. In
each case detailed statements OF
income and expense over the past
two years. with estimates for the
coming year. were supplied. Allo-
cations finally decided upon and
accepted by the board:
Boy Scouts, $4,000; Briscoe
Orphan Boys school. $500;
Catholic Welfare bureau. ss.-
200; Children's Industrial
Home, $4,000; Council Of
Jewish Women. 500; Jessie
Dyslin Boy Ranch, Inc. 5000;
Family Welfare association.
S2s,400: Girl Scout, ss.s65;
Goodwill Industries, s., 100:
lAufes OF the G.A.h. Home,
sl.5o0; c. Y. Lundquist clinic.
$500; Lutheran Welfare So
eiety. $1,000; Ozanam home.
$500: st. AIMS rome.
5000; salvation Army,
$500; Tacoma Boys club
tsponsored by the Saliva
tion Army, Sl1.sss: Tacoma
community house. S4.s70; Ta-
coma day nursery. $4,000;
Tacoma Humane society. ST.
200; Tacoma Public Health
Nursing association. S7,665:
Travellers Aid society. s4,075;
Volunteers Of America, $4,000;