davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
K.I]BIRKSTYS !.
Raso Titnagas.

IIllI hTS Sdu opdIlIlhdllIleIIlS do-
menims, save statas dideliu
demokratijos remeju ir megs-
tas kalbeti uz demokratine Lie
tuva (zinoma, tik liezuviu), vi
SUI savo atkaklumu pakartoti-
mai puola savo labiausia neap-
kenciama asmeni, p. A. Sme-
tona, Lietuvos Prezidenta.
stai kad ir dabar, Lietuvos
Igaliotam ministeriui P. zadei-
kiui padarius vizita Americas
Sekretoriate, kad patirti apie
Lietuvos padeti po ivykusios
triju ministeriu konferencijos
Maskvoje, tas pagieza verdan-
tis zmogelis ia proga per sa-
vo laikrasti ispyls dideli kibi-
ra socialistiniu pamazgu ant
Lietuvos Prezidento.
Jei nebutu Lietuvos Prezi-
dento cia Amerikoje, tas EMO
gels neturetu nei ka rasyti to-
je savo mazgoteje. Arba, jeigu
jis turetu tokia gala cia Ame-
rikoje kokia turi Stalinas Ru-
sijoje, jam nereiktu nei bude-
lilo - jis pats savo rankom pri-
kaltu p. Smetona prie kry-
ziaus.
sTAI KAD IR DABAR, Lie
tuvai stovint ant prapulties
kranto yra begalo svarbus rel
kalas bendrinti Amerikos Lie
tuviu veikimas teikimui visO-
kiariopos pagalbos Lietuvai ir
ta matydami rimtesni musu
laikrasciai jau pradejo Swell
ninti gerokai ikaitusl srovini
tona, kad prieiti prie sutarti-
no ir bendro veikimo. Tas gi
ubagas dvasioje nepaliauja py-
les alieju j ugni ir trukdo ben
dra visu Amerikos Lietuviu
darba.
Jeigu siadien cia Ameriko-
je gall veikti kitose valstybese
buve Lietuvos pareigunai tai
kodel negali kartu su mumis
Weikti Lietuvos Prezidentas?
AS pilnai zinau kad Lietu-
vos Prezidentui A. Smetonai
yra daug arciau prie Strides
Lietuva ir jis labiau rupinasi
JOS likimu ir daug daugiau vel
kia toje linkmeje kad Lietuva
kuogreiciau atgautQ savo lal-
sve ir nepriklausomybe, negu
rupi tokens gaivalams kurie
neistengia suredaguoti nei vie
no numerio savo laikraSciQ be
tn savo purvo pamazgu.
KUOMET siadien Lietuvos
kritiskoje valandoje yra svar-
biausias reikalas ir laikas pa
deti sail visus praeities nesu-
sipratimus kokie jie nebutu
buve ir stoti visiems neziurint
jokius titulus j bendra vel
kima Lietuvos vadavimui If
gelbejimui, tuomi lrodant kad
mes Lietuvos kritiskoje valan-
dole mokame uzmirstis vlsus
praeities nesusipratimus ir ga
lime veikti reikalinga tautal
darba, atsiranda musu tarpe
tokiu akiplesu kurie savo as
menines neapikantas state au-
ksciau visko = auksciau Lie
tuvos nelaimiu, ir trukdo jos
vadavimui bendra veikima.
AS VISAI nesistebiu kad
musu tarpe atsiranda tokiu
bendro tautinio veikimo truk-
dytoju = 'juk isgamu yra vi
sur. AS tik stebiuosi kad to-
kie trukdytojai randa sau prl-
tareju ne tik nenusistoveJuslQ
sandarieciu tarpe bet If tlkru-
ju kataliku tarpe.
Kritiska Lietuvai valanda
jau visai arti ir NUNS lau la
! bal laikas pasakyti: salln IS
musu tarpo trukdytojai, mes
: ncrim bendro visu Lietuvlu
uo;k;poo NJ T,ietuVa, SUI Lletu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19

e1S95 METALS sioje salyje
radosi tik keturi motoriniai
vezimai.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Carmen Beach Gets
One 10 Three Years
Woman Also Fined $3.50
For White Slave Traffic

Mrs. Carmen Beach Martin, 20, of
the 1900 block of Fifteenth street
NV. who was found guilty last Fri
day by District Court jury on a
charge of transporting a woman for
immoral purposes, in violation of the
White Slave Traffic Act, this after
noon was sentenced by Justice Mat
hew F. Mcclure to serve from one
to three years in the penitentiary.
Justice Mcclure also ordered her
to pay a fine of $2,500.
Sentence was imposed after JUS
tice Mcclure had overruled a mo-
ton for a new trial by Defense At
torney Harry Whelan on a claim the
jury which convicted the woman had
been prejudiced by a remark by AS
sistant United States Attorney Ber-
nard Margolius regarding danger of
soldiers contracting venereal disease
The remark by the prosecutor had
been made after Mr.. Whelan had
urged the jury to free the woman SO
her husband, in the military service,
could be notified to that effect.
In imposing sentence, Justice Nc
Guire expressed the view that pro-
baton should not be given in a case
of its kind, declaring: "A person
who violates the law in this par
ticular offense does it with delibera-
ton"
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Meyer Renamed Head
OF Crime Study Group
Copt. MiIiiken Discusses
Juvenile Delinquency

Eugene Meyer, publisher OF the
Washington Post, was reelected
president of the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association, which he
founded seven years ago, at a meet
ing of the organization yesterday at
the Willard Hotel
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief of the
Women's Bureau of the Metropoli-
tan Police, as guest speaker, told
members of the association the great
increase in juvenile delinquency in
the District makes necessary a more
intensive study of child care prob
lens, particularly in relation to the
postwar world.
Although children's offenses may
seem slight today, Capt Million
added, there is danger of breeEng
a crop Of future serious criminals.
Teen-age girls. she said, who come
under her jurisdiction are one of
the major juvenile problems.
Other officers of the association
elected at yesterdays meeting in
cluded: John A. Remon, first vice
president; Miss Ella c. Werner, sec
ond vice president; William Roy
Valance, secretary; DR.. James A.
Nolan, assistant secretary, and Vim
cent Saccardi. treasurer.
Directors selected for a two-year
term ending May 81. l945. are: Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Robert Woods Bliss,
Spencer Gordon, Morris Cafritz,
James A. Cobb, Seton Darr, Charles
B. Dulcan. sr; Waldron Faulkner,
Curtis McCalip, Mr.. Meyer, B. NJ
McKelway, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
John A. Remon, Vincent Saccardi,
John Saul. G. Rowland Shaw, Will
liam Roy Valance and Miss Werner.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Dissension Breaks Out
Anew at A|giers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALGIERS, June 30.-Dissension
between French military and civil
authorities broke out anew today
after reports that a newspaper at
Oran was raided last night on or
ders of the French naval commander
there.
Information reaching here said
armed forces forcibly entered the Of
fees of the Oran Republican, locked
the doors, severed telephone wires
and conducted thorough search.
Newspaper circles here said the Of
flcial charge was many De Gaullist
activities"
Publication of the paper was de.
layed several hours It's editors tele-
phoned protests to the National
Committee here and an investiga-
ton was started this morning.
At session of the committee. Gen.
Georges Catroux, governor of AL
geria, was reported to have protested
the overlapping of authority between
the civil and the military and to
have said that his hands had been
consistently tied by the French
general staff.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Harry James Awaits Divorce
To Marry Betty Cradle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 30.-Mrs.
Harry James was in FL Paso today
with the announced intention of
obtaining a Mexican divorce, and
Hollywood studio spokesman said
that her band leader husband and
Actress Betty Cradle planned to
marry.
Mrs. James intentions were an
nounced by her attorney, Robert
Ford, who said the Jameses had sep
arated and that a suit was planned
in the next few days across the
border in Juarez (Mexico) Civil
Court.
Mr.. Ford and Mrs. James arrived
yesterday by plane from Los An
geles."
Reports of the Grable-James
plans came in Hollywood from a
representative of the Twentieth
Century Fox Studio, who said the
26-year-old blond actress would go
TO Las Vegas. New, Sunday or Mon
day to marry James if he obtained
train reservations from New York
and if Mrs. James obtained di-
vorce in the meantime.
Miss Cradle. who in 1899 divorced
Jackie Coogan, motion picture actor
now in the Army, was represented
as not wishing to be quoted directly
on her plans for fear she would
look foolish if James were unable
to reach Las Vegas in time"
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Soldiers Over 38 Must File
Release Applications Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
This is the last day men over 80
In the Army in this country can
apply for release to take jobs in
agriculture and essential industry.
If any of the men who wanted to
be released have overlooked the
July l, deadline it is probably too
late to start-the application has
to be accompanied by written evil
dence that the man will be en-
ployed in essential industry, the
most acceptable being letter from
his prospective employer.
Up to March 81, the men granted
releases were discharged from the
Army. Since that date, however, the
Army has transferred them to the
inactive reserve. from which they
may be recalled to active duty if
their essential civilian employment
ceases.
Men overseas have an additional
month to file the application, and do
not need the written assurance of
employment. However, they will not
be released until trained replace
mentS are available.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Marvin Jones Named
To Two War GROUPS
One Will Afford Entire
To White House PurIeys

Marvin Jones, new war food ad-
ministrator. has been added both to
the Committee on War Mobiliza ton
and the War Production Board by
President Roosevelt, James F.
Byrnes director of war mobilization,
said today.
Chester Davis, who just left the
war food post. was not a member
of either of the two groups and was
represented on the Requirements
Committee Of the War Production
Board.
The fact that his Office was not
represented on the War Mobiliza-
ton Committee was reported to have
been cne of the reasons for the dis
satisfaction which led up to the res
ignation of Mr.. Davis as food ad-
ministrator, but this had no bearing
on the Presidents decision to put
his successor on the overall PLAN
ming group, Mr.. Byrnes said.
The OWN director said that the
President is accustomed to meeting
with the War Mobilization Com
mlttee and he thought it would be
good idea to have Judge Jones at
these conferences so the food prob
lem could be discussed with other
issues
Evening star., 1943-06-30
UIrich, Roden Battle
For NCAA Title After
Morning Victories
YoIe's Hopes Are Dashed
BY Twin Defect Of
kuntz and Roden
Earlier story on page C-D

'LdIhCT StOTy Oh page C-lJ
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 30.-Wallace Ul-
rich of Carleton College and Bill
Roden OF Texas tangled today over
l8 holes of the Olympia Fields
course for the championship of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton golf tournament. Ulrich won
his morning semifinal match from
Yales Robert Kuntz. 2 and l. while
Roden beat Walter Beckjord also of
Yale, one up.
Thus the twin defeat of the two
surviving Yale players put an end to
Eli hopes to add the individual title
to the team championship they won
Monday
Roden, although up after the
first two holes of his morning scrap
with Beckjord. saw the determined
score at the turn. The match was
still even after is holes. but Roden
took the advantage once again on
the 18th with par 4 while Beckjord
was in the rough and wound up with
bogey S. They halved the 18th to
give Roden the decision.
Four down at the turn, Kuntz put
on terrific rally on the incoming
nine to cut his deficit to two holes
on the 18th green.
He appeared on the road to grab
bing the 17th when Ulrics tee shot
hit tree and bounced onto the
fairway good so yards back of
Kuntz's drive. Ulrich's second shot
was of in the rough, while the Yale
boy laid his right off the edge of
the green.
But the Carleton golfer pulled his
recovery shot onto the putting sur
face and he sank l5-foot putt to
equal Kuntz's par f. And that was
the end of their match.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Patty Berg Sweeps
To Quarter-Fina|s in
Win Over Miss Wall
Shoots Even Pur
Through Ia Holes
For 5-und-4 Victory
Earlier Story on Page C-zo

Earlier Story on Page C-2)
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3o.-Patty Berg
shot even par through IA holes to-
day to beat Mary Agnes Wall OF
Menominee Mich, S and 4 and ad-
vanced to the afternoon quarter
finals of the Women's Western Golf
Open.
Two 3-putt green's cost the Min
neapolis redhead pair of bosies on
the first nine, but she balanced her
score with two successive brides by
sinking a 25-foot putt and then
20-footer
Carding a 81 to Miss Walls 40,
Patty took Sup lead at the turn
after allowing her Michigan oppc-
nent to win only one hole, the 1877
yard third, with par 3. Patty au-
thored five consecutive pars starting
with No. /, picking up two more
holes when Miss Wall bogied.
Catherine Fox, the 18-year-old
English born star from Glen Ridge,
N. j., also moved into the quarter
finals by ousting Sports Writer Mar
garet Russell of Detroit, and 6.
Miss Fox posted 2-over-39 for
Sup advantage on the first nine.
She was l under on the first three
holes of the second nine. getting
birdie on the 18th to end the match.
Kay Byrne of Rye, N. Y. was an
other to make the afternoon quar-
terminals, coming through with a 6-5
decision over Ruth More of Peoria,
Ill
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga, one
of the favorites, sailed through the
second round with 7-6 victory over
young Betty Jane Haemerle of st.
Louis. Miss Kirby was up at the
turn after shooting a 80.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Knox Sees Victory
; 10 4 Years AWAY
Says Time Is Nearing
For Final Strategy
BY the Associated Press.

CORONADO, Calf, June 30
Secretary of the Navy Knox believes
the time is approaching when the
United Nations can put into effect
the final strategy for victory, but
it may take from three to four more
years to crush the Axis.
Addressing meeting of high
ranking officers of the armed forces
and officials of San Diego City and
County, Mr.. Knox paid tribute to
the swift and efficient rearmament
of the Nation during the past 10
months.
But he warned:
What We have done is by no
means a victory We have won only
the beginning of a war.
For our own success let me urge
that it's better to calculate that the
war will last from three to four
years more, and take steps to that
effect"
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Ethyl Alcohol Given
$S,o00,000 Subsidy
OPA Acts as Grain
Prices Squeeze DistiIIers

BY the Associated Press.
The Once OF Price Administra-
ton has announced an S8,000,O 900
subsidy program to hold the price
of ethyl alcohol, war necessity, at
present levels despite a squeeze on
distillery caused by rising grain
prices.
The scheme, worked out by three
agencies and announced yesterday,
provides that the Governmnt-
owned Defense Supplies Corp. will
purchase the entire output of in
dustrial alcohol plants as we'll as
converted whisky distillers on a
cost-plus-nxed-profit basis.
Then the Government corporation
will sell such quantities of alcohol
Is are needed for essential civilian
purposes to manufacturers at the
present ceiling price OF 4S cents a
gallon.
Although the overall costs of alco-
hol bought by DISC will 60 up an
estimated $4,000, 900 annually, OPA
estimated the plan would save all
types Of users Of alcohol about
$4,000, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
| Spare Ny Isles,
| u. S. Flyer Asks
|Of Bombordiers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, June 30.-Briefing a
bombing mission over Greek targets
before his fellow airmen of an
American Liberator squadron, It.
George Ponty of Los Angeles pointed
to two small islands on the map and
cautioned:
Hold on to your bombs when you
are over these chunks of real estate
they belong to me-"
1t. Ponty's grandfather, a native
born Greek, willed the two islands
to his American grandson.
On a recent mission against Gre
clan targets, 1t. Ponty was one of
three pilots who paid a novel visit
to their ancestral homeland. The
other two were 1t. Homer Drakaulas
of Boston and Capt. Nick J. Cladakis
of New York City.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
WPA Ends Existence,
Returns $4,000,
By the Associated pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
The Work Projects Administration
turned back sl30,OOO0o0 to the
Treasury today and went out of
existence.
Only a small liquidation staff" of
the depression-born relief agency re-
mained at the end, getting records
and accounts into shape for a final
report on its operations.
The records will show, officials
said, that WPA spent some $40 500,-
100000 and employed 8,500,000 per-
sons from its inception in 1885.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Women $ Federation
Urges World Agency
To End Aggressions
Resolution Coils for U. S.
Participation for Its
Own SeIf-Interest
By the Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 30
A resolution calling for the creation
of international machinery for the
establishment Of a just peace and
prevention of dire aggressions" and
United States participation In the
program for its own self-interest"
was adopted today by the board of
directors of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The resolution, presented by Mrs.
John L. Whitehurst Of Baltimore.
president Of the organization, point
ed out that two World Wars have
brought upon humanity immeas-
urable death and destruction and
have demonstrated the necessity of
international cooperation for the
maintenance OF peace and justice"
The board also adopted a resolu-
ton urging that teachers salaries
be maintained at sufficiently high
level Ito obtain competent teachers
and to uphold the high professional
standards Of education" The reso-
luton said this was necessary be
cause Of the Importance of main
tanning public education as an es-
sential function of democratic gov
ernment."
The resolution was presented by
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton. jr., of Red
Oak, Iowa, chairman of the Or
ganizations department of educa-
ton.
Copies of both resolutions, whcih
were passed unanimously, were sent
to the $500 women's clubs through
out the United States and Alaska.
Among those who spoke in favor
of the peace plan were Mrs. Gustav
Ketterer. Philadelphia; Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Washington; Mrs. Stew
art Scrimshaw. Wauwatosa, Wis:
Mrs. Otta Hahn, New York, and
Mrs. Nancy Rupley Armstrong,
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
OrIundo's Draft TrioI
Postponed Indefinitely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
DETROIT, June 30-The trial of
Jimmy Orlando, Detroit Red Wing
hockey player, which was to have
begun in Federal Court here today,
was postponed Indefinitely on re-
quest of Kenneth Wilkins, assistant
United States attorney. No reason
was given.
Orlando was indicted by Federal
grand jury April 16 on charges of
making false statements in his draft
ouestionnaire and failing to notify
his draft board of a change in occu-
pation.,.A new Gate for the trial will
be set by John r. Watkins, Orlandos
attorney, and Mr.. Wilkins.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Job Ad Nets 6 Replies;
Applicants Are in Army
'y the Associated Press.

ztssUCIdVtU
ROCKY MOUNT, N. &C. Cor
don Smith advertised several months
ago in the Rocky Mount Telegram
for truck driver. Last week he re-
ceived applications from six men
who described themselves as over
2l and definitely exempt from the
draft" Each said he had driven
more than 1000 miles without dam
age to his truck.
The six are in the United States
Army in North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
,. c. Pastor Accepts Call

CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd, June
80 (SpeciaD The Rev. Louis Wes-
terman, former vicar at Christ
Lutheran Church in Washington,
has accepted call to the Lutheran
churches in Indianhead and Char
lotte Hall. The Rev. Mr.. Wester-
man succeeds the Rev. Roland
Hesse, who has been transferred to
a parish in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Twin Daughters Born
26 Hours Apart
y the Associated Press.

bJ tHS ASsUClHteu PTtSS.
WARSAW, Mo.-Twin daughters
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Howe
arrived rs hours and 125 miles apart.
One arrived at 7 am Sunday at
the Benton County Clinic here. The
other was born in q Kansas City
hospital at 9 am. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

are here for several weeks AT
the Book-CAdillac Hotel.
Their home Is in Washington.
n. C., and. as you know, Mrs.
Duell is the inventor OF that IA
nous little aspirin box that
deals YOU out one AZ a time. To
he 40 very good hooking and 50
clever is something, isn't ~
Also 80 very interesting 10 talk
to--for Mrs. Duell's tales OF
Wash ngton life are MOST
amusing. For instance. when
Louise Cromwell divorced Doug
las Macarthur 10 marry Lionel
Atwell. she said:
II am giving up q LITTLE
star for BfG one"
We wonder how she feels In
reverse?
To 30 back 10 the Little Club
Mrs. William Herbert with
her viyaclous little daughters
Hammie and ElSpeth were there,
Mrs. Henry Stephens came in
with a number OF young people
and It. Theodore Gorenflo had
scveral stag guests.
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards SChenck
had a small cocktail gathering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

DON'T keep the war from
IL your children TOO
much:
It's better that they should
in part keep in touch:
Give them real understand
ing of how they can aid:
Give them Jobs they can do
give them things 10 be
made.
OUR schools are all try
~ ing to wsken our young
To the parts they must play
with their minds, hands
and tongue.
Let them know there's a
vital task - each one
to do:
To save, 10 assist and work
even as you.
10 BACK up our teach.
IL ers in trying to show
That the young should their
part in the war effort
know.
SO that they. can help and
not hinder The cause
And its far better so as
you'H know if you
pause
ITO THINK Of the great
Il men and what they
went through
As youngsters they suffered
and bore hsrdShips, too.
And out of those hardShfps
fine characters grew
So let the young share in
the war effort, too.
This is all because we heard
fond mother say the other
day:
81 never lei my little girl hear
ANYTHING about the war-she
Is 40 nervous"
The fact is that the child prob
ably is nervous because she is
fully aware that SOMETHING
is being kept from her and II
makes her magnify danger and
distress.
One can protect children TOO
much. But by giving them n
part in the war effort--as our
-. at.l,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Carriers Leave for Florida

DIR. AND MRS. JOHN NJ.
CARTER, with their children
Bob and Woody. left al mid
week for Fort LAuderdAle and
they will not reopen their house
in Renfrew road until early
Anril.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
The Dowseers Doseers
Do ell Your Children
Truth About the War

schools are doing. will develor
their sense Of responsibility and
love for their own country
II this is done, we will sec
less in the future of the vandal-
ism and destructive gangs OF
young people which have been
the pest Of Crosse Pointe these
last few years.
Social affairs are almost nil
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie CArhartt
had cocktail guests Sunday aft.
crnoon and Mrs. William Ofutt
Mundy asked guests for supper
AT the Little Club. Sunday night
Among others dining there that
night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam ?. Stevens, Miss Florence
and Miss Marguerite Stroh, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Duell-who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Champion Swimmers
Serve Homemade Pie
BY MINNIE CAGE

WoMANS AQUATIC CLUB
w members are Just as accom-
plished pie-makers as they arc
swimmers and divers. And that
is saying a good deal. for most
of them hold championships.
When they staged USO
party last week at the YWCA
for 800 seR1cemen they served
homemade nies-half a pie 10 a
man.
Many of the members have
sons OF their own in the armed
forces. With their own boys in
Africa or Iceland, the Caribbean
or the Solomons, longing for the
pies that mother used 10
make" these women baked pies
for other mothers sons away
from home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

And, thinking Of them, the
members Of the WomAns Aqua.
tic Club staged party that
those 800 Servicemen will always
remember, because Of the good
eats" and the fun they had.
Serve on Committee
Serving on the committee with
Mrs. Cooper and Miss McClel-
land were.
MEsnAMEs
Len Mscacnnen Eldred ressnget
George Dean Jean AAcintosh
Eric sycErtn Mary Adams
and Mis- ioetphins Benson
The club has bought, as
unit. $1,000 worth Of war bonds
and is engaged in many phases
Of war work.
Many Of the members are
nurses aides. Many work in
Red Cross units and most have
taken first aid.
Mrs. Dean, Warden
Mrs. Dean is an air raid war
den and works for the Red Cross
blood bank.
Mrs. Cooper, who is n business
woman, gives several evenings a
week TO war work.
Members recreation. Of course,
is swimming. A splash" party
is scheduled for Tuesday evening
in the Women's City Club pool.