davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, Y. w. c. A.; speaker,
Mrs. Lucy Salamanca. Writers in
Wartimes."
Community Clubs
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, public welfare
and sewing with Mrs. A. L. Tobey,
9306 Ocala street. Wednesday,
1:30 pm, civic department.
Woodside Methodist Church.
Thursday, $50 an, art class with
Mrs. Winship Green, 88ll First
avenue.
woman's Community Club of Ken
sington-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Masonic Temple; speaker. Miss
Catherine Cleveland.
Park View Woman's Tuesday,
8pm., with Mrs. Thomas E. Grif-
fifth. 446 Newton place NV:
speaker, Charles Rogers Fenwick,
Virginia House Of Delegates.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee. Tuesday. $50 a. m. Ameri-
can square dancing class. Wednes-
day, $50 an, Executive Board
meeting. Friday, 2 pm, literature
section.
Petworth Womans Club-Tomor-
row. 7:45 pm, literature section
with Mrs. Edith Tincher, 20 Grant
circle NV. Wednesday, l pm,
hospitality section with Mrs. j. w.
Roth, ait Fourth street NV;
luncheon and program. Thurs
day, 10 am. to 3 pm, Red Cross
Unit, assembly room, Petworth
Library Building. Friday, / pm,
home section with Mrs. w. A.
Gentner, 1900 Third street NV;
speaker, Mrs. Frank Linzel, Mo-
ton Pictures"
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, Government
study department with Mrs. L. o.
Regeimbal, 20l2 Lanier place, Sill
yer Spring. Md; panel discussion
on public health question. Tues
day, 1890 pm. contract bridge
with Mrs. H. E. Allanson, 1880
Piney Branch road; pm, con-
tract bridge with Mrs. John w.
Kearns, S Beach avenue. Thurs
day, 3 pm. to S pm, homemakers
department annual tea. Colored
film on nutrition. Friday, / pm,
Executive Board with Mrs. c. s.
Howard. 1905 Emerson street
NV.
Qreenbelt Woman's Club-Thursday,
with Mrs. James j: Lehman, S.
Ridge road: speaker, Mrs. Ar
thur Charles Watkins. THE Spir-
itual Values Of the Home"
miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1880 pm; informa-
tion hour luncheon; speaker,
Attorney General Francis Biddle.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
National Council
OF Jewish Women
To Meet Tuesday

Mrs. Curtis Shears and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam will be guests Of
honor at a luncheon meeting of tho
Washington section, National Com-
Gil Of Jewish Women, at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
u Mrs. Shears is president Of the
United Women's Organizations Of
the District and also of the Women's
National Democratic Club, while
Mrs. Gam is vice president Of the
United Women's Organizations and
president of the League Of Repub-
ncan Women.
Mrs. Harry Bernton, chairman Of
the Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
flee for the District Of Columbia, will
be guest speaker.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will lead
in community singing and Mrs.
Arthur Neuman. president of the
Washington section of the council,
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

World" Mrs. Willard E. Givens,
chairman of the Education Commit
tee. will preside.
The junior group will hold din
ner bridge party Thursday evening
and the square dance group will
enjoy old-fashioned dances Satur-
day evening. with Miss Norma j.
Kale and Miss E. Gwendolin Taylor
as hostesses.
Edward J. Henneberry, a gradu-
ate of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, will be featured in q
group of piano solos at a musical
program next Sunday night follow
ing supper. Mrs. Norma Henne-
berry. contralto, will entertain with
vocal numbers and James Breed will
offer selections on the violin. Mrs.
A. Remington Kellogg. chairman of
the Arts Committee, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Insurance Women

Frank A. Powell, local manager Of
a national fire insurance company,
will speak on THE Personal Prop
erty Floater" at a dinner meeting
of the Insurance Women's Club of
Washington at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Silver Bowl Tea Room, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV He also
will discuss the educational program
of the club,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
D. A. r. Unit
ToF FeteWar
Party Today
Is First of Series
For Women

Over l25 young women, including
Is from the British Embassy, will
be entertained by the Committee on
National Defense of the District
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton from 4 until Z O'Clock this aft
ernoon at the Chapter House, 1733
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The party Is the first Of q series
to be given by the committee for
young women in national defense
work here. Music will include selec.
tions by . THO, The Liberty Bellies"
composed of Maxwell Galloway,
Helen Shenton and Doris Hall, &C.
companied by Margaret Becker.
Margaret Richardson will entertain
with violin selections, accompanied
by Myrtle Alcorn.
MAKE Way fer Tomoersw"
To Be d. A. r. Aides Topic.
MAKE Way for Tomorrow" will bs
the subject Of lecture by Mrs. q.
L. H. BroSseau, former president
general Of the D. A. R., before mem-
bers Of the Army and Navy Chapter
at luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Brosseau is making . special
trip from her home in New York
for the occasion.
Fifteen chapter members have
volunteered to serve at q booth at
the Dupont branch Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank during the Red Gross
war fund campaign"
Robert Lincoln O'Brien viii be
the guest speaker at the 18th annual
banquet Of the Louisa Adams Chap.
ter at Gas pm. Tuesday at Hotel
2400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumley
OF Vermont to Be Guests.
Other honor guests will include
Representative Charles A. Plumley
of Vermont and Mrs. Plumley.
A musical program will include
vocal solos by Carolyn Schultz. So
prano. accompanied by Eva Whit
ford Lovette. Piano selections will
be given by Patricia Morales and
the Melody Choir, consisting Of 10
boys from the Takoma Silver Spring
Junior High School, under the di-
rection Of Miss Miriam Rhode, will
sing.
Mrs. Frank e. Hickey, regent. will
preside. Miss Margaret Smith is
chairman of arrangements. assisted
by Miss Jessie Lane and Mrs. Kath-
leen Abreo.
The Mary Washington Chapter
has unanimously Endorsed Mrs. w.
H. McGehee, the regent, as candi.
date for State chaplain.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Mrs. Watkins to Speak

Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins,
president of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will speak Thurs
day on THE Spiritual Values Of
the Home" before members OF the
Greenbelt Woman's Club. The meet
ing, which will be sponsored by the
American home department Of the
club, will be held at the home of
Mrs. James j. Lehman, 5-H Ridge
road, with Mrs. Denzil Wood as as
SiStant hostess.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Aloha Phi Meeting

Newly elected officers Of the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter OF the
Alpha Phi International Fraternity
are Miss Mildred Paddock, president,
and Mrs. S. B. Maize. jr, treasurer.
The chapter will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow, at the home Of Mrs. j. T.
Rinker, 2420 Taylor avenue, Alex
andrfa, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Studies Develop Methods
To Cure Misfit Clothes
Miss Ruth O'Brien Tells of Big
Project to Save Manufacturers
And Consumers Millions
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

BY SMITH.
ageod shoppers t doesn't ht tc
merchants manufacturers adopt
q completed the Department Of Agriculture
children have been taen throughout
country which will be available to aten makers
said long complained OF
their industry due to msht garments
The plan obtain argescae scientific measurement OF children
OBren chief of Textile
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Home Economics.
Got Theoretical and
Practical Textile knowledge.
A quiet, studious person, the divi-
sion chief has given many years to
research in textiles and possible sub
stitutes. A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, where she majored
in chemistry, Miss O'Brien founded
the textile chemistry department at
the Iowa State College. In order to
Evening star., 1942-01-11
DR.. Helen Constance White
To Preside at Sessions
OLA. A.U. w. Board
Meeting to Be Her First as
National President; Studies
WOmer's Role in War
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Womep's Clnh Editor

the American Association University
assemblies January 80 for fourday meeting the
White that capacity
time her election in May.
English at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. White is the
studies in work
certain aspects of popular 10th century religious
Held Fellowshps
OF Guggenheim Fund.
The travelled extensively both in this
while holding fellowship the Guggen
helm Foundation.
of the project which for than SO years mas
interest of the u Wits fellowship fund for women
scholars
Nor has the war reduced Importance enowhips
estimation.
uuetha the task of every who can look
bvond the Feowshis OF nsring
Evening star., 1942-01-11
.Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1880 pm; informa-
tion hour luncheon; speaker,
Attorney General Francis Biddle.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

This is a rapid
special that calls for
m m e d late selection.
Mind you, all overcoats
are all wool. Be sure to
be here tonight, Friday
or Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Wthou, Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go

The liver should pour pints ~ bile Juice
into ynuF bowels every dsy. II this bile is
mot flowing freely, your food may not d..
gest u may J0st decay in the bowels Then
gas hloats up your stomach. You get COM
supated lou feel sour sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. o'd Carter's Little
Liver Pills 20 get these pints Of bile flow
ng freely 20 make YOU feel up and NJ
Get a package today, Take ss directed
FFectivs in making bile fow freely Ask
far ,arters Little Liver Pills. l0r and 26r.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
BURY
Fire Dead


Two tiny white connnS hold thC
Chaurd hodIo> of TWO children
one rosH colprod coffin me hody ~
mother. her Youngest child In
her arms as they were found .r
death.
That TODAY, VaS ann MAT wa.
Ett of Ms Mabel Tardlfl SIS auc
Hcr thgec children. Cara Mac 3
Donna Joan. . and William !
Who ,Vcro burned 10 death ln th5
flames which destroyed thclr gof-
rag, home AZ 569) Bedford road
Dearborn Township.
Beside The Ca>ke1> i'm tho hou
of Mrs TudlGS mother Ms
Arthur Smith Of 1896 Eighth
street EcorSe IS The lone SUININor
Clarence TardG 26-Ncar-old fac
tory worker While hlS \ounl
NNfo handed him boards ana tools
with h.s own hands hr had hu.If
thc small home winch was 't
~Nclrcr hs FANNY and instead 0e-
~'IoNcd 70.
A. %. m tomorrow The Roy
Robert r Randall of Lincoln
Park Episcopal Church VIII read
tbc simple funeral scAlce> IN the
Smiths home
After tra ~t, +d4lt paI'nCHnr
and ryh' children from thc Iu-
am, pcgrbothood VIII carry 'h,
trrao ca>HT- 10 the grave
At-.rI, \t+pu Funeral Chanel
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
buy a Bombcr--
10, 500 Youths TO Register

LANSING. Ian rs Approx
matcly 705O0 IN Michigan VIII ho
registered IN Tho 20 and 2l-ycar-
old age groups on national regis.
raiIon day February rs. SolCCtN,
Service Director Col r. NJ Rose
Grams estimated today. About
$1,000 men between 80 and II an,
expected ~ register
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Goes Deep to Loosen Germ,Packed PHLEGM

Modem people ~sn>omhD han be odahoned soothing syrup
colds The
unusual OF LIN helps loosen and BRING
packed phegm Then menhozed TX formula
remarkable healing and the oouShon membranes and
you'll be surprised how quickly they re normal
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

Give
Your Feet An
lce-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning CalloussS- Put Spring In Your Step

DON'T groan about tired. burning feet.
p.r't moan about callouacs.-lict bEsy and
give thom am I,c-Miut treat eel the nnm-
fr-iug soothing coolncss of lce-M Mint drlv-
lug ouf rerv burning e.. aching tredness.
EYh lcc-MIut over those ugly hard old cal
.auscs as directed Sec how white. cream
Ike lre-Nlnt helps soften them up-chAse
them away Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has lce-Mint
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
RAW, FIERY THROATS TURN COOL EASY

fyeu the h LH leaves throat cool and easier You'll Ike
nepthol head
help fne An throat
coughs, the rtated
membranes that with colds Try X Follow the directions
how remarkable medicine be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Under and by virtue of power O!
sale contained IN that deed OF trust
executed by L. L. Payton and wife
Mildred PaytOn, as recorded IN the
office OF the Register OF Deeds Tor
Vance County in Book 208 page 329,
and on request of holders OF notes
secured thereby, default having been
made N the pay menl of SAID notes,
| shah sell for cash to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at the
Court House door OF Vance County
at y o'clock. Noon, February B..
1912, the following described land:
Begin at a point in East edge OF
Hendtrson-ToWnsVille Public road
p Il. westerly from an IRON stake
and run N 38 ID f p it. to iron
take: thence n 38 IL Z 525 IT.. 10
am iron stake in line of Highland
Home Realty Company, thence alons
the line of said company S - degrees
80 minutes L 1868 it, to an iron pm
in a branch OF ditch, thence along
said company's line S II degrees L
1886 ii. TO a stone planted a short
distance East of a large branch,
thence along said company line
south as degrees + 100 #. to an iron
stake, Mrs. Bailey Jones corner IN
said Company's line; thence along
MIS-. Bailey Jones line south ll6l
it. TO an IRON stake on West side of a
branch. the line of the land formerly
owned by J. r. Young; thence along
the line of this property N - degrees
IS minutes " 5O82 #. to an iron
stake; thence N 81 degrees w 89l IT.
to an iron stake on Eastern side OF
Henderson-ToWnsville Public Road,
thence S 10 w 796 it. on across said
road to a white oak stump, Filing
tons corner; thence N 3 degrees sc
minutes East about 7l6 IT. to a point
in Henderson-ToWnsville Road, salc
point being about 81 TT. North 73 u
w of an iron stake in line Of High
land Home Realty Company, thence
along the Eastern edge of the present
Hard surface of said road, S 20 l.
f $50 it., S "a E 300 IT. to a point II
#. Westerly of an iron stake On Eas
side of said road; the place of be
ginning. Estimated to contain 81
acres.
This 3rd day of January, 1912.
T. S. KlTTRELL, Trustee.
! lO-l7-24-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Pipe Line and Prices


Sas5. se'..s'
~ we --. PIP '"t9 I'm
..- .,-"d N"-if."9 '''''
-a...5S 1S SS'"9''N''e" 'o5
r. 'Ar 2F --'' '""'e' 1"N''
were presented ~ pIOPH s0'N'
.asas a-s'4o.41es. "~''e'eUpo'' "
Eath.a0s f'e|e7'eu "t ''e7
Zoe. 4a.. =.ts,1 ',zAeD lii 't'' -
.sAe.
Inc .-.aoads lhu> We're '."f"'s
Il" care competition Is la a. pos
aatf aaa hattlaHE 80 "tio "'e''
att.saa" il 'taH'tS 'Id'I9'oo" ~
'ts Interstate NoIA3''eIct Commas
.HT gEl@#r tor the purpose Oh seeing
-taf The puOIic> interests are plo
.e'.a without at the same Tune CO.
'- INJUSTICE 10 me carriers
~ ae~i 7i n lalIfoauS hau Hie
r feet ~ oIdln up lAt PlPe Ht'e
.a=tG~-tS Tor 4 'ihe' "''i'oUS' 'e
commerce commission no" mas SN''-
The green lleh' 10 ule "IIsI'''' Pi'-
poSaIs.
n pipe me "as '"tt' - an 0''-
-Eo"(h OF me spurious Sa9oII'e o0'' :
last >u'nheI III u'e N"Ne VI H"'19'01
OIL q hl'lilDeI VI 'iI"c' ~
supply service GOSSIP al He "'''o
AIhleo at some N''''eN''''
mai ana tht piping Pi')eN'
there never was any "''!'s
ABOUT H. me i'Ili0o"' "'N -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II, MAY

/ What was North Carolina's IN
crease N numbers OF persons IN pop
ulation between 1880 and 1870
,. When was the railroad between
Greensboro and DanVille, Va. built
3. Who was the former North Car
Gilman who served one year as con-
gresham from Georgia in 1874
i. What advantage in taxes did
the North Carolina Legislature N
1870 allow dealers who sold North
Carolina made goods
). When was the first furniture
notwithstanding plant established II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Power Supplies


Ata##-Htt =
1'4 e-=-
40. s#= #s-
- 5...t@
helz.'=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

FOR RENT: Two ROOMS ADJ
joining bath, size and front en-
trance, partly furnished or unttn-
nlsi4td. li4iIt Ll"3-N 24-l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

OLD SHOES MADE NEW AGAIN
Our modern Shoe rebuilding re-
taInS old shoe comfUIt-giVes Won
shoe appearance. We cal! for
and deliver. GrlssOm'> Shoe Shop
phone 63&. --tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

JANUARY CLEAR \ \ CE
Sale now III progress at
Webb Henderson Shoe
Store. Exceptional values.
Come and see. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

We ARE BETTER EQUIPPED To
do real nice YORK On your shoe
Blng us your old shoes. We cali
and deliver. 24G-J. Carolina Shoe
Shop. Lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED
rooms. front entrance. downstairs
apartment modern ConVenienCcS.
Phone +l3-W. 2t-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
WANT ADS
Get

SEE. US ABOUT INCREASING
your iuc insurance IL cover nigbor
property valuation due to adyanra,
IN replacement costs. INSURANCE
Department, Citizens Bank .,
Trust Company. 2O.v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE FILLING
station and store doing good busi'
ness. VIII trade for d farm. Ad-
dress Farm" care Dispatch. 23-o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

Aberdeen. Nd
Evening star., 1942-04-19

command q battleship division In
1910 after serving as commandant
Of the Mare Island Navy Yard. and
was at Pearl Harbor during the
December Z assault.
Three Sons VIII Be In Navy.
With quiet pride he responded to
inquiries regarding his family.
"All my three sons will be in the
Navy" he said.
His first son. David. now 81, was
born in Holland when Admiral Bag
ley was Naval Attache with the
American Legation at The Hague.
The others are Worth. 18, and Ten
nent (Peter), 16, born at Annapolis
during their fathers tour of duty
at the Naval Academy.
David now is attending the acad-
emy. Worth is at the Severn Pre-
paratory School at Annapolis, and
Tennet is with his mother. attend
ing the Menlo Junior College at
Menlo Park. Calf.
The admirars- father was ma aior
in the Confederate Army. His sister
is Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy during the
first World War. His brother. En-
sign Worth Bagley, for whom three
destroyers have been named, was
killed May II, 1898, aboard the tor
pedo boat Winslow during an en-
gagement with the Spaniards off
Cuba.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Socco Debut at Fort BeIvoir
Shows Game Lives Up to Name
50 Men Riot Over Five BoIIs
And Get Chance to Bite Sergeant

The objective Is to advance the
ball to line as feet from the op-
ponent's goal. The goal is a cage
shaped affair, bigger than a hockey
goal. From the 2a-foot line. the
player throws the ball toward the
goal, trying to get 1t past the
keeper.
The fact that the field is big
means that there is plenty of room
for so men to play at once. The
Use of Ave balls means that there
are always five small riots going
on at once. instead of one big riot,
Plenty Of Exercise.
There are two eight-minute halves
and the inventor guarantees that
the players get more exercise in
these Is minutes than they would
in 20-mile hike. The men don't
carry guns, but they should for
purposes Of self-defense.
Non-commissioned officers served
as referees yesterday and this af-
forded opportunity for extra pleas
ure. One top sergeant reported he
was bitten twice, by unidentified
privates, while breaking up scrim-
images.
The rules were Immediately re-
written when this ofiense was re-
ported. Pvt. Klein said that any
players detected biting top sergeants
would Immediately be given credit
! for having scored i've goals.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Loyal Legion Danes
Elect DC. Woman
National Treasurer
Mrs. Harrison Smith
Named President in
Closing Session Here

Mrs, Warren c. Kendall, 1901
Connecticut avenue, was elected ma
tional treasurer Of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion at the closing session
of the organizations 43rd annual
meeting yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Harrison Smith of Phila-
delphia was named national presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. David D. Good
Oceola Mills, Penn. Mrs. Good wa,
elected senior vice president.
Other new officers are Mrs. Louis
A. Coolidge, Boston. Junior vice
president; Miss Minnie Wade, New
York, chaplain: Mrs. Ramsey Peug-
net, Bronxville, N. Y, recorder; Mrs
e. H. Erickson. Chicago, registrar
Miss E G. Hopkinson. Philadelphia
chancellor, and Miss Frances E
Curtiss, Detroit, historian.
The closing session was devoted
mainly to the reading Of reports
from State chapter presidents and
the adoption of resolutions. The
group approved resolutions adopted
last January by the Women's Patri-
otic Conference on National Defense
Mrs. Jerome J. WILDER. 1876
Wyoming avenue NV. is president
of the District of Columbia Chapter
Evening star., 1942-04-19
White House Report
Shows Rapid Rise
In Aid 10 Russia
Months Increase 2501 ;
Soviet expediter Here
Expresses Optimism

Intensified effort by the United
Nations to smash German armies on
the Russian front was reflected yes
terday in White House lease-lend
report and an optimistic statement
from the head Of new Soviet pur-
chasing commission here.
The White House disclosed that
American lease-lend aid to Russia
was two-and- -one- half times as great
In March as in February.
Mai. Gen. A. I. Belayev, chairman
OF the Soviet commission established
here to speed the movement of lease
lend supplies, issued a statement de-
claring that the problem OF supply
ing the Red Army with the neces-
sary volume Of superior equipment
lis on the way TO It's solution due 70
the active participation Of the q. s.
A. and Great Britain"
The Soviet Embassy reported,
meanwhile. that a great increase in
Russian industrial capacity has been
achieved in the last eight months.
although this source of war mate
rials has not expanded enough To
allay the need for a greater volume
OF supplies from the United States.
More than $1,000, 900 900 worth OF
material has been transferred TO
other nations since the lease-lend
program went into effect, the White
House report said. More than ST.
600 ,OOO. 900 of this was listed in Feb
ruary and March, with aid valued
at nearly $500 100000 being dis
patched in March alone.
These statistics were contained In
a brief summary of lease-lend OPP
erations as of March 81 submitted
to President Roosevelt by Thomas
B. McCabe, acting lease-lend 'ad-
ministrator.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Foreign Service
Changes

The following changes In Foreign
Service assignments since April II
were announced by the State De-
partment yesterday:
j. Webb Benton of Pen Ryn, Corn
wells Heights, Pa, Consul at Mar
seille. France.
Henry Hanson, jr.. of Middletown
Conn, Third Secretary of the Amer
lean Legation and Vice Consul at
Stockholm, Sweden.
Parker r. Hart of Medford, Mass,
Vice Consul at Para, Brazil.
Martin J. Hillebrand of Chicago
Vice Consul at Calcutta, India.
Marcel E. Malige of Lakwai. Idaho
Consul General at Martinique,
French West Indies.
Guy w. Ray of wilsonville. Ala.
Second Secretary of Embassy and
Consul at Mexico City.
Harold D. Robson of Pleasant
Grove, Utah. Consul at Brisbane
Australia.
Harold Shantz of Rochester. N. Y.
Consul General at Lagos, Nigeria
West Africa.
Walter J. Stoessel. ir., of Beverly
Hills, Calf, Vice Consul at Caracas
Venezuela.
George TAFT of Monroe, Va, First
Secretary Of Legation at Bern
Switzerland
Charles o. Thompson OF Fair
banks. Alaska. Vice Consul at Perth
Australia.
Carlos j. Warner of Chagrin Falls
Ohio. Second Secretary of Legation
and Consul at Reykjsvik, Iceland.
Clifton R. Wharton of Boston
Consul at Tananarive, Madagascar.