davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

will be read Sunday In all Churches
Of Christ Scientist. which are
branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ Scientist IN
Boston. Massachusetts,.
Text: "He That Oyercometh. the
same shall Be Clothed In White
Ralment."
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
Adams Pred Hornshuh Jr.. pastor,
Sunday school. 10 Service. Il
Faith Mission-Summit Road. W
A. Scott. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Faith Temple-2lst and Eye. Fred
Hornshuh. pastor Sunday school.
e:45. Services. IL and 7;4o.
coNGREaATioNAL
First - Division and J. Harold L.
Booch. pastor Church school. GAS.
Worship service, IL. Sermon, THE
Greatest Thrill the world Has to
Offer" Pilgrim fellowship break
Piymouth-so. 4sth and Park. J. J.
Pruitt. pastor. sunday school. 10.
Services. IL. Sermon. THE Expend-
ables OF Religion" Young people.
$50
Pilrrim - No. 24th and Warner.
Roger Larson. pastor. Church school.
e:45. Service. IL. Pilgrim fellowship,
5. Sermon. THE Outreach of Love"
Eyangeiical-Alaska and 23rd ST. So.
Burkhardt. pastor. Sunday school.
10. Services at IL.
0berlin-steilacoom Harold Man.
ming SPEAKER
Lakeview Community Church -
Lakeview. Sunday school, 10. Sery-
ice, IL.
a
Ffrst-So. 10th and Eye Carl Fl.
Peterson. pastor. Bible school e:45.
Services. IL and 7:3o. Fellowship
hour. D. m. Speaker Evangelist 4.
VI. Collins. Sermons, way Of Holi-
ness" and Blood. Sweat and Tears"
Harvard Branch - Midland Sunday
Graham-carl Janson. pastor. Bible
school. 10. Service. IL.
EPISCOPAL
Christine. srd and Kay. Henry
Eller. pastor. HOLY communion. 7:3o
.. m Church school. $50. Prayer
and sermon. II
Holy Communion - So. i4th and
Eye. Charles T Mentzer. rector. Holy
communion. 9. Services, IL.
st. Andrew's-sie No. Oskes. Charles
II. Aentzer. rector. Sunday school.
s45. Prayer and sermon. 7:3o p. m.
ST. Luke's MemoriaI-S6oi No. Cove
Arthur Bell. rector. Church school.
e:45. Holy communion. Q .. N. Prayer
Ah s.. ' JonS's- Ssh ana puse. Sound
Archibald W sidders. rector. SUM-
day school. 10. Services. TAO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
By RelIsious News service

NEW YORk-A call for the
immediate opening of a spiritual
second 'front.' and a plea 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt to set aside Dec.
7 as a national day Of prayer,
fasting ad rededication. were
voiced here by Clifford More
house. editor Of The Living
Church. Protestant Episcopal
weekly, in an address before the
Church Club Of New York.
Describing the spiritual second
front as a moral front here at
home, against the very forces Of
evil Of which our military enc
mics are the personification." Mr..
Morehouse declared:
81 address my call 10 the
nation, the Church, and the
individual because I feel that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Catholics See Social and Economic
Problems Coming Out Of War
Concerned Over Mothers in War Work,
Labor and Wage Questions

take and both. must realize that.
in the end, they viii stand or fan
together"
Added James B. Carey, national
secretary Of the Go:
Democracy cannot be en-
loved II there IL not economic
freedom In this land OF
abundance, there must be full
employment and fuil produc-
ton, coupled with the hight TO
a proper standard Of living
And. said william B. Grogan OF
New York. deputy wage and hour
administrator: 1T is the re-
sponsibility of government to see
that its citizens are able to live
in dignity as men,"
Negro an Issue
The Most Rev. Bernard ]. Shell,
auxiliary bishop Of Chicago. told
the conference that the Negro
must be given his fun rights as a
citizen as promised by the consu-
tuition.
these people are no longer
satisfied with weasel words
and insincere promises" he
said. "Iheir demands are
most reasonable. II the Negro
Is worthy TO die with the
white men, then he Is worthy
TO live with them on terms OF
honest, objective equality"
The need for more rural confer
ences was urged at a meeting OF
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
held in conjunction with the ma
tional Catholic charities confer
ence, by the Rev. George w. King
Of Higginsville.
He urged Vincentians to under
take modern street preaching.
Let us renew the spirit of st.
Vincent de Paul. Let US salvage
human souls" he declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Three sig
nificant steps toward Lutheran
unity and increased interdenom-
national cooperation were taken
here at the biennial convention Of
the United Lutheran Church
The coaveatien voted 20 I'd
authorize TIE president to
~consunmate and declare 1t
H. earliest possible date the
establlshmsat Of pulpit and
altar Fellowship" with the
Amsrican Lutheran Church;
ca agreed to participate In
. proposed All-Lutheran
Western Hemisphere Confer
eacs 10 b called by the Ma
tional Lufheran Council; and
(sl voted 70 continue its con-
sulta&ive relationship with the
Federn1 Council Of Churches.
Prior to acting on the Federal
Council matter. the convention
passed . resolution reaffirming ia
sincere desire to make its max
imum contribution to the cause Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Life of st. Paul
In Picture

The life story of the illustrious
missionary, ST. Paul, will be pre-
scented in a motion picture at Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church, So.
18th and L, at p. m. Sunday. A
two-hour showing includes the
martyrdom of Stephen, Paufs con-
version and Imprisonment, and
other details in the life of one Of
the most noted characters in the
Bible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Christian Science
Broadcast Sunday

a Christian Science program
VIII - broadcast Sunday At sos
. N over KIRo. Seattle. con-
dnctsd from station KNx. Los
Angeles. BY DR.. Walton Hubbard.
Ths program has been approved
b. ths Christion Science Board
q directors At the Mother church.
Flint church Of Christ Scientist.
Boston, 1faas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Returned Missionaries
To Make Appearance

The Rev. Paul Snyder, Presby-
terrain missionary from occupied
China, will be the speaker at 7:45
p. m. Sunday at Manitou Park
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were sta
toned at the Hackett Medical
center, Canton. China. where Mr..
Snyder served as director and
manager Of the Presbyterian hos
pital. Mrs. Snyder was engaged
in avocational activities. They
returned to the states on the
"Gripsholme."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Circuit Convention
To Be Held Sunday

Lutheran Daughters of the Re-
formation will hold a circuit con-
vention Sunday afternoon at
Bethlehem Lutheran church, Har-
rison and East G ST. Registration
will begin at 2:30, and the pro-
gram at 3 p. m.
The Rev. N. B. Thorpe of Park
land will speak on the theme Of
the convention, THE Abundant
Life" Luncheon will be served at
the close of the afternoon session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

EVANGELICAL
Elim-So. l4th and L G. M. Myr-
First-So. 18th ana Kay. John II.
Soltman. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Services. IL and 7:so. Sermons. "The
Added Church Member and
washed white or whitewashed."
INDEPENDENT
Independent Bible Church-Divi-
sion and Gee. Sunday school. e:45.
Services. IL and 8.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Lincoln Ward-s3d and Park. SUM-
day school, 10. Sacrament meeting.
Elders quorum In charge. 7 p. m.
Priesthood meeting. IL 80 a. m.
Tacoma Central ward-No. l. and
Steele. Priesthood meeting. 0. Sunday
school. 1890. Sacrament meeting.
I p. m, IN charge OF district mis-
American lake - Masonic temple
Steilacoom City. Sunday school. 1890.
Recognized Church OF Jesus Christ
-372l East Jay. Ray Stewart. pastor
Church school. 10. Sermons, II and
speaker. Carl oliver. district presi-
dent.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-Ea. Harrison
and @ SITS. Burton W. Smith. pastor
Sunday school. e:45. Morning wor-
ship. II. Sermon. I'VE Would See
Jesus" L. d. r. convention, 8. Regis
tration. 2:3o. Speaker. the Rev. n.
Faith svans.nc.i wisconsin synod,
Goth and Park. r. Jaech. pastor.
Sunday school, 10. Services, II, Ser
mon. Christ Enlightens, Men"
First-6th ave. and Eye. Carl Z.
Rydell. pastor. Sunday school e:45.
Service. II. and 7:3o. sermons,
Eternal Certainties," and a Mes
sage From Heaven" Evening speaker.
DR.: samuel VI. Miller. =.
s s3Hss Ri .ssoo. syln:a P.'S
Bethany. 10; Benston. Services. g.
and Lawrence. W. A Schroeder. pas
tor SUNDAY school. 10 Services. IL
Sermon. Jesus Abiding In Your
Heart and Home" Evening service AZ
Zion church. motion picture, Life OF
Bethei--so. saith and Eye Z A.
Larson. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Central-so 10Th ana Gee. p. 3.
Hoff, pastor. Sunday school adult
Bible class s.45. Services. Il. Ser
mons I'VE Consecrste Ourselves
Anew" Speaker. Capt. Paul J. slayfk.
Evening service at First church.
Grace Eyangencal 90. L. Cisco
So. Park H " Svinth, pastor. sun
day school and Adult Bible class.
CONTINUED Or, Next Pager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
q, RELIGION. News sersic.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-A multi
tude Of war-born social problems,
ranging from the urban problems
Of labor and management to mat
tiers facing rural churches. was
before the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities when 1t held
il 2sth annual meeting here.
G. Rowland Shaw. assistant
secretary OF state and president
Of the National Conference. told
a huge mass meeting that Roman
Catholics have an obligation TO
see to it that. from the sufferings
and sacrifices Of war, a new
order may be born.
Concern over the movement OF
mothers Of young children into
war plants was expressed By
speakers at the meeting of the
Catholic womens Volunteer or
CARNATIONS. held In connection
with the conference.
Family Life Vital
The maintenance Of a family
life and the rearing of young chill
dren is sacred and patriotic
duty" said Miss Mary L. Gibbons,
first deputy commissioner of the
New York Department of Social
welfare.
women with young cnii-
dren must be encouraged TO
remain at home until the
labor market has been ex-
hausted of all other employa-
BILE persons"
Representatives of four groups
spoke at an industrial relations
session of the National Conference
discussing the bases of common
agreement in industrial relations.
Said William C. Hard, writer,
representing the public:
ITO insure the survival Of a
free society, there has TO ne
a free cooperation, outside OF
government, between eco
nomic classes. hnow one an
other and you will know the
truth that will set you free"
Said Homer ]. Buckley Of Chi
cago, chairman of the industrial
relations committee of the Hi
nois Manufacturers association:
Both management and labor must
be willing to give as well as to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

M speaker for the Church Of
he Ar next Sunday morning will
- Chaplain Anderson OF Fort
Lewia This y the service heard
evegy Sunday morning from $50
- 100 over station XVI. and ID
apons0rsd By the Council Of
CnuEcAee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
SEE CAREERS FOR
THE LAYMEN
BY Religious News Service

NAPERvILLE, Ill.-C o mt e M
plating a reorganization" Of gen.
eral church work. the 33rd no
tional conference of the Evangel-
ical Church, meeting here, out
lined the career possibilities for
"consecrated and able" laymen In
the field OF religion.
Faced with a possible shortage
of ministers, the conference also
authorized its Board of Christian
Education to launch a recruiting
campaign for ministerial candi-
dates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

The years we have lived may
be no indication Of the usefulness
with which we have lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Elim-So. 18th and L @. M. Myr-
dahl. pastor. Services II and 7:30.
Soltman. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Services. IL and 7:3o. Sermons. "The
Added Church Member" and
washed white or Whitewashed."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

soft, penetrating. The sensitive
vibration made me look up from
our table. peer out over the large
dining room.
There were many other sur
rounding tables of diners, in the
merry room. The orchestra
played softly, as if it were ac-
companying the elation in my
heart.
I looked at many tables but
could see no one who especially
attracted my attention or to
whom the Voice seemed 20 be-
long.
The soft tones fell on my cars
again The sound was, l thought,
the most arresting thing I had
ever heard Instinctively | knew
that the voice was going 10 mean
more 10 me than just a pleasant
sound in a crowded restaurant.
What was the man, with the
haunting voice, saying
II want 10 play Hamlet" were
his words
Now. across the room, I saw
the man with the touching voice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

THAT fellow is Charlie Chap
lin, our greatest comedian, he
said Now do you understand
why they laugh when he says ne
wants 10 play Hamlet 2'
That man with the silvery
voice and serious eyes is Charlie
Chaplin?' l asked
That's Chaplin"
The same man who on the
screen wears a derby hat. mus
tache and haggy pants? know
how he looks! I've seen all his
films, but that man is serious
ever so different from his char
acters on the screen"
Now Charlie was looking
straight at me. And I had no
power 10 turn my eyes from him.
The current Of attraction ran
between as and was unmistak-
able IN its meaning 10 me
Chaplin rose from his chair
and left his party. He walked
straight toward our table
We continued 10 look at each
other, neither Of us smiling.
Jesse Lasky presented Chaplin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

I signed a contract with Para
mount with the understanding
that / would come 20 America
when my UFA contract expired
and naturally this called for a
celebration. The representative
from the Hollywood studio gave
a large supper party In my honor
and among the guests Were Jesse
Lasky, Gilbert Miller and Winnie
Shechan. from Hollywood
II was a magnificent supper,
given in one of the smartcst
restaurants. And in the midst
Of the music and wine and
laughter ! knew intuitivciy that
the emotional pattern Of my life
had started 90 take its strange
tragic form again.
/ had been free Of hcart-clouds
for a long time and perhaps this
should have been warning in
itself
But that night the strange
thing began TO happen
It started when ! became un-
usually conscious of "a man 8
voice. It was a wistful voice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

He was talking in a moderate
tone, but l heard every word
clearly. Although ne directed
his conversation 10 his own
dinner companions he might as
we'll have been sitting beside
me, ! heard HIM 50 distinctly
But l am really serious. he
was saying Il think I've al
ways wanted 10 play Hamlet"
"Oh - but Charlie! You?
You " some girl cried
Then everyone in his party
threw back their heads and
laughed
Why ! wondered was the OK
pressed wish Of this man con-
sidered so comical He had a
serious, almost pious face His
eyes were soft brown and his
hair, in broad waves, was pep.
pered with gray. He was a SEN
sitive person, who might have
been a great actor-or musician.
I turned 70 Jesse Lasky, sit
ting beside me, and asked II ne
knew who the man was. He
looked across at the table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

to me, muttering the formalities
of an introduction.
Charlie stood beside my chair.
I held my hand out and he
clasped II. bending over, looking
into my eyes. His hand was
warm and possessive.
l don't know how long he stood
beside me.
i've waited for this moment"
I heard his soft voice. I've
wanted 20 meet you more than
any woman in the world"
I had heard that from men.
Many times before. 1t was mere
flattery then. but now, hearing
the same words in the soft, con-
vincing voice l was fascinated.
Just 20 think, ! have TO leave
for Hollywood tomorrow" Char
lie said.
wish you bon voyage. I
said in a whisper.
pulled my hand from his hold
then and turned my eyes away.
Because l no longer needed TO
took AT him TO see into his heart,
which did not laugh, which
never had.
The vibration between us was
so tremendous that began 10
be afraid wanted TO escape
this and yet, how could /? /
had signed the Hollywood con.
tract that evening!
(TO BE Continued Next Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

And to this" interrupted Elsie hastily, Should be
added potatoes, other vegetables fruits in season.
Bread and butter, too?" Beulah wanted to know
Certainly" said Elsie Both bread and cereal are
excellent foods. They should be either whole grain
products enriched white bread and four or cereals
restored to their whole grain nutritive value Butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

IT
l. 1UNPFl" grunted Elmer, the bull Every
newfangled idea you get seems to wind up lot Of
work for me There's not word in the National N ltri
ton Program about my having toug all these bundles
What nutrition, mummy interrupted little Beu-
lah, who doesn't know too many long words. Us it
something you catch-lke the measles?"
mercy, no" laughed Elsie the Borden Cow. In
times like these, particularly good nutrition is just
good eating It's eating the right amounts Of the
right kind Of foods-foods that make US strong and
healthy so we do our part to help America win
the war"
81 guess valuable foods like that must be pretty
scarce and expensive" sighed little Beulah.
Not at all, said Elsie They're the appetizing
everyday foods all Americans know and love. Take
milk products for instance everyone needs at least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

grapefruit raw cabbage, or salad greens every day"
How can one person eat all that at the same time2"
asked Beulah, rubbing her small stomach anxiously
lone of each day is enough explained Elsie
Because in addition, every day person ought to
have at least one helping Of green or yellow vegetables
some raw, some cooked"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Of course, is only one part Of good nutrition Among
other things everyone ought to eat oranges tomatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

poultry every day. Then, folks occasionally
ought to have dried beans, peas, nuts"
Daddy, daddy" screamed little Beulah, "the pack
ages on top falling off,
loops, I've got EN-" painted Elmer. "O-w-w, the
bottom came out Of that bag hope you didn't buy
any eggs"
"Of course, bought EGGS" said Elsie. Everyone
needs at least or eggs week We're lucky that
can cook them anyway choose, because, from the
looks these packages we're going to have omelet
Trouble, nothing but trouble" groaned Elmer.
"Whatll l do?"
Stop grumbling and tote home these packages"
prompted Elsie. 1T will build up your muscles. That's
the whole ideathe big reason for the National Nutr
ton Program: u S. needs US strongP"
Elsie says; we at the Borden Company are so en-
hnsidstic about tte National Nutrition Program
that we're using this space to tell you about it, in
stead of talking about products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Meeting 10 Protest
Use Of Kramer School
By U. 5. Planned
Committee of Southeast
Council to Map Fight
At Session Tonight

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night vigorously
protested" use Of the Stephen
Kramer Junior High School. now
under construction, as a Federal
building and voted to hold a mass
meeting as a protest on a date to
be announced later. President VIII
liam j. Smith announced the Execu-
tive Committee would meet at 8
o'clock tonight at No. II police pre-
cinct to map plans for the campaign
to prevent use of the school by the
Government.
1--WE can postpone lot Of things
for national defense, but we can't
postpone a child's education" r.
Paul Mudd. sponsor Of the motion,
told the group.
Charles w. Barker read a letter
he had sent to Commissioner j.
Russell Young, pointing to the pres
ent overcrowding in the Anacostia
Junior-Senior High School, which,
originally intended to house 1000
pupils, now has 1900 enrolled. The
Kramer Junior High would help re-
lieve the situation.
Suggests Armory.
Mr. Barker suggested that the
Government utilize the drill hall
in the new National Guard Armory
for Office use, rather than convert
the Southeast school building.
Gregory Hankin, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, told the
council: 1--WE do. not have trans
portation system in the city Of
Washington. We have large num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

Der of lines, but there is no system
to the transportation"
An origins and destinations survey
Is required, Mr.. Hankin said, to
solve Washington's transit problem.
A survey conducted two years ago
is out Of date now, he said, calling
for a continuing survey.
New cab zones are being planned,
Mr.. Hankin revealed. in answer to
charges that Southeast residents are
Disseminated against by current
cab zones. A docket for the P. U. c.,
SO that citizens grievances will not
be forgotten, Is another change Mr.
Hankin said he hopes to bring about
soon.
Would Pool Call Boxes.
When telephoning for cabs was
mentioned, Mr.. Hankin said he
plans to pool call-box service, with
ample provision in the Anacostia
area.
In regard to complaints concern
ing the Capital Transit Co., Mr.
Hanktn stated:
IF it's necessary to police the
transit system to get good service,
we'll do it."
On motion of Frank p. Randolph,
secretary, the council asked men,
Der associations to write letters to
Secretary of the Interior Ickes pro-
testing the use Of the Anacostia
golf course for q colored golf tour
nament in August.
Added to the list of major projects
of the council for 1912 was an ap-
preparation for a road connecting
Good Hope road Southeast with a
bypass from the Eleventh Street
Bridge.
The meeting was held in the Ana
costa High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Two Traffic Deaths Ruled
Accidental by Jurors

A coroner's jury yesterday re-
turned two verdicts Of accidental
death in traffic cases fatal last week
to two Washington residents.
Roy Vernon Davis, %, OF 5719
Fourth street NV, street Car motor
man, was released in the death Fri
day of William B. Welles. 81, OF 1919
Spring road NV. Mr.. Wenes was
struck by a street car driven by Mr..
Davis on January %. Police said he
ran across the street and being hit
by the front of the car was dragged
253 feet before the motorman knew
he had struck anyone. He died In
Emergency Hospital.
Herbert A. Jordan, IS, colored,
taxi driver, of 1419 Carrolburg
place S.W., was released in the death
of Silas R. Thomas, Al. also colored,
of 118 G street SW., when the latter
ran into the side Of his cab at Third
and H streets S.W, January %. He
died in Gallinger Hospital Friday.
At the time Jordan was injured
police said he was being pursued BY
his brother, Joseph Thomas, 80, Of
1874 Dixon court S.W., and Catherine
Coleman, 80, colored of the same
address. They, too, were exonerated
In Thomas death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

former low schedule Of collateral for
minor trafic violations.
Acting on . resolution by r. B.
Hoffman, the group said that the
high collateral defeated its purpose
Of checking violations by taking
trafilc police into court for . large
portion Of their time.
The association also asked that an
additional number of police be
assigned to the Columbia Heights
area. Sale Of three streetcar tokens
for Is cents and rush-hour taxicab
pickup service were Endorsed.
George H. Brown. president. said
that the office Of peoples counsel
was necessary for the efficient func-
tioning Of the District government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Defense Reilly Planned
For Dupont Circle Area

A mass meeting has been called by
the Civilian Defense Committee Of
the Dupont Circle area for 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Church Of the
Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets
NV, to famiiarize residents with
defense work in the vicinity.
The work of the committee will
be described by Chairman r. Moran
McConihe, afraid warden service;
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, emergency
housing; Mrs. Lester Buchanan,
emergency feeding; Augustine Todd.
education and welfare; Miss Elinor
Kahn, speakers bureau; Mrs. Ellen
D. hester, publicity, and DR.. A. J.
Mccartney, public meetings.