davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

use. but electricity is made
largely from fuel and certain
critical mdteridls ore required
in connection with its produc-
tion dnd use. No effort should be
made to curtdil uses Of elec-
tricitY necessary for public
sdfetY and health, Including
eYesight conservation or for
production purposes. You will
be obeYing the plea Of your
Government if you simply
avoid waste of electricity.
The joint statement referred
to concludes with these words:
The campaign will be voluntary.
Cooperation of these industries in
usking the public to use their SER
vices only as absolutely necessary
represents q real sacrifice by them.
We ask the American public to ap-
precidte that sdcrifice and to give
them and the wdr effort enthusiastic
and unstinting cooperation us this
campaign develops"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Forecasts For Job Loss
After Wdr Too High.
Says Stdtisticidn

New York City ULNS).-Unemploy
ment will not exceed 6,OOO,OOO at its
peak in 1914, even if both the war
against Germany and Japan should
be over, A. w. ZelOmek, president of
the international Statistical Bureau
predicts in the August issue of The
International Postwar Service.
Estimates that immediate postwar
unemployment will total II to Ii
Million" he declares, "have been wide
ly circulated. Their fallacy is that they
concentrate within one brief period
all the adverse factors attendant upon
the wars ending and postpone to some
subsequent period all the favorable
ones"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

Aluminium, copper, iron and zinc are
among the essentials for the prOduc-
tiOn of airplanes. But buying War
Bonds regularly is the primary pre-
requisite for our governments ability
to procure these essentials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

America has failed to bold the line
lators are sapping the strength of the
nations army Of workers. Drastic az
tion must be taken at once to avert IA
breakdown of our wartime economy
William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
POSTWAR PILE OF BRICKS

London. More than NORTHUMBERLAND
bricks are among the stocks of build
ing material piling up in Britain for
postwar reconstruction purpose $,
George Hicks, Parliamentary Secre-
tary of the Ministry of Works, has in
formed the House OF Commons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
OBSERVATION Of fuel,

mdnpower, equipment
and 1ndteridls is q must for the
United States if we are to
ochieve the ndximum wdr
production every American
wdnts." This is the theme of q
joint statement by Hdrold 1ckes.
Joseph Edstmdn and Donald
Nelson. In order to accomplish
this result, it becomes neces-
surY to ask oil citizens to vol
untdrilY cooperate by dvoiding
waste of coal, petroleum.
voter. gas. electricity. trdns-
portdtion and communications.
AT the Governments request
therefore. we urge all our GUS
toners to cooperate in this VOL
unturY conservation program.
There is no shortage of elec-
tricitY as such. either for wdr
needs or for essential civilian
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

You get 81 back for every SO you
invest i'm War Bonds
Evening star., 1943-10-16

calvary BaptlSt
Church, is pre-
senting a series
of lessons on
The Sermon on
the Mount" The
Choral Ensem-
BILE will have a
p ar ty at the
home of Mrs.
Freeman Strick-
lin ON or row
afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Christian Education
School for Adults
Starts Wednesday

The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation will hold a midweek
School of Adult Christian Educa-
tion beginning at 7:3o pm. Wednes-
day.
Six classes are being offered.
They are: "Recreational Leader
ship instructor, Sister Pearle N.
Lyerly, parish deaconess: Chris
tian Ideals of Love and Marriage, ;"
instructor, the Rev. Warren D. Bow
man, pastor, Washington City
Church of the Brethren; Religion
and Health" instructor the Rev.
Joseph L. Schantz. Protestant chap
lain, Gallinger Hospital; Home
Nursing" instructor, Mrs. John A.
Lucas, assistant director, Home
Nursing. District of Columbia Red
Gross; Introduction and Outline of
the New Testament" instructor, Dr..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor, Luth-
eran Church of the Reformation:
Great Men and Women of the
Christian Church." instructor, the
Rev. Ralph w. Loew, associate pas
tor, Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,
President Organized Bible Class
ASsdcia tim

DR.. Ward w. Keesecker of the
United States Once of Education
will be the guest teacher tomorrow
morning Of the Mems Glass Of Ed
brooke Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Church School Institute
To Meet on Wednesday

The Church School Institute. of
the Episcopal Church OF the WASH
ington Diocese will meet Wednesday
evening in the parish house of St.
Paul's Church, Rock Greek Church
road. There will be a panel dis
cussion.
Among those who will participate
are: The Rev. Edward Gabler, rector,
Christ Church; Canon A. H. Lucas,
headmaster, st. Adams School; the
Rev. Charles w. Wood, rector, St.
Paul's Church; the Rev. Francis Nc
Peek, Washington Federation of
Churches; Mrs. P. c. Elicit, presi-
dent of the District Parent Teach
er Association: Miss Eta Mae
Russell and Mrs. Harry Frahtz, Of
the Washington Council of Church
Women; Mrs. w. Arthur Carr,
chairman, Parent Education Com
mittee, Washington Diocese.
The meeting is open to all clergy,
superintendents and church school
teachers and interested parents.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
News of the Bible Glasses

dent; Mrs. Velva Beam, vice presi-
dent; Mrs Martha D. Shirley, sec
retary; Mrs. Martha Wiebusch, as
sistant; Miss Mary Holbrook, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ida Vowel, assistant.
Kenneth c. Buker, chairman,
Committee on Evangelism of the
Organized Bible Glass Association,
will be ordained as a minister in
the Christian denomination at Chew
erly Christian Church Tuesday eve
ming.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct the
service at the Jail tomorrow at 2 pm.
H. l.. Garrett will teach the class
at the morning session.
The teacher for A. B. Pugh Glass.
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
tomorrow will be John L. Brown,
member First Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, Pa. He is executive
vice president OF National Bible
Glass Association.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

paign to raise $1,000 for the Amer
lean Bible Society to purchase 5000
New Testaments for men and
women in the armed forces.
The Berean Glass Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church elected
as officers: Mrs. Stella Williams,
president: Mrs. M. Fowler and Mrs.
E. Knight. vice presidents: Mrs. A.
w. Lynch, treasurer; Mrs H. H.
Burton, secretary; Mrs. H. G. Rap
polt. secretary for card and flower
fund, and Mrs. B. J. Waldo, teacher.
Representative James Hardin
Peterson of Florida will be the guest
teacher of the Harrison Glass of
Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow morning
The Zwingli Bible Glass Of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be taught tomorrow by the Rev.
Samuel A. Trozell. Mrs. Nell G.
Hardy will teach the Mizpah Glass.
The National Women's Glass of
the National City Christian Church
will hold business meeting Friday,
7:30 pm.
The Anna May Wood Glass Of
Waugh Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting tomorrow at
pm. at the home OF Miss Lillian
Winter.
Charles c. Haig will speak to the
o. w. L. Glass OF the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
on Green Pastures and Still
Waters"
The Concordant Glass of Takoma
Park Christian Church elected as
officers: j. w. Peed, president;
J. F. Sidell. vice president: Mrs
J. w. Peed. secretary treasurer, and
Charltan E. Myers, teacher.
The Calvary Mems Glass OF CAL
vary Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Edwin Dice.
c. v. Sattler will lead the devotional
program.
Byron S. Gable will be the guest
teacher Of the Pinkham Bible
Glass of National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow, speaking on
Jesus and the Sabbath"
The Jaynes Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church elected as
Officers: Miss Marcie Coltart, presi-
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Rev. Charles F. Boss, Jr.,
To Speak at Calvary

The Rev. Charles F. Boss, jr.. of
the Commission on Peace of the
Methodist Church, will speak at
Calvary Methodist Church tomor-
row night.
Miss Dorothy Height, general Sec
retary OF the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA. will speak at pm.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
present Smile Spangled Minstrel
Show Thursday night.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Mass for Austria
At St. Matthew'S Church

The Very Rev. John Nitterl of
the Discalced Carmelite Fathers will
celebrate mass for Austria tomor-
row at st. Matthews Cathedral at
10 o'clock. 1t is celebrated for all
those who have died during the
previous month fighting for the
independence of Austria, particu-
larly for the group OF Austrian
soldiers who were shot by the Nazis,
together with some Norwegians, be-
cause they refused to continue to
fight for Hitler. Prayers are also to
be offered for the Austrian prisoners
Of war.
Austrians and their friends will
assist.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Emory Methodist to Hear
Second Ramsey Address

AT Emory Methodist Church at
pm. tomorrow. DR.. Herbert Ram
sey will make the second address
on the general theme City Lights
and Shadows" using as his subject
The Psychology of Healthy Living"
DR.. Ramsey is a practicing physi-
clan. Supper will be served at 7:15
pm.
A banquet for young adults will
be served Thursday at 7 pm. D.
Stewart Patterson, executive secre-
tary OF the Methodist Commission
On Chaplains. will be the speaker.
open house for servicemen, war
workers, members and friends will
be held Friday night, $50 to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Mrs. William S. Abernethy,
teacher of the Burial Glass of
Evening star., 1943-10-16
DR.. Anderson Will Mark
Seventh Year Of Ministry

The seventh anniversary of DR..
Howard Stone Andersons ministry
at the First Congregational Church
will be observed tomorrow. At II
am. he will speak on so Little
Time An anniversary class of new
members will be received and many
cniidren OF the parish will be con-
secrated in baptism.
At 3 pm. DR.. Anderson and the
Rev. Francis w. McPeek, director
OF the Department of Social We'll
lare of the Federation of Churches,
VIII conduct a pulpit dialogue on
why People Drink"
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Christiun Science

The Christian Science lesson-ser-
mon for tomorrow is Doctrine of
Atonement." Services are held at
ii am. and repeated at 8 pm, eX-
cept Third Church, at pm. All
are invited to attend the services
and the Wednesday evening meet
ing at o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Arn1 Jrruaalrnt
(SWEDENBORGIAN)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
18th Above Q NV.
InI5 a.m.-Adult Bible Class
!o:45 a.m,-Sunday School.
l m.-Morning Worship Rev VIM p
Wunsch Mountains Of the Spirit"
pm.-DlscusSion p m Circle All welcome
Evening star., 1943-10-16

The Organized
Bible Glass AS
S oc | a ton has
launched a can-
Evening star., 1943-10-16
GriruAs

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX.-
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II am. Meeting for Worship. welcome
Friends Meeting of Washington,
gill Florida Ave
Meeting for Worship First Day (sunday,
a. II am All interested are welcome
foung People, $50 pm S. s., lO45 am
Evening star., 1943-03-14
IheS Raymond Smiths, Federaons Husband Wife Team
Boast Harmonious Record-Theyve Voted Alike So Far
Both Are Officers
In North Randle
Citizens GROUP

munity in 1899, when it was brand
new.
This area has grown quite a bit
since We moved" Mr.. Smith said.
Minnesota avenue was not even cut
through when we came. And, of
course, GreenWay, Fort Dupont and
Stoddart Dwellings are new"
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Smith
was educated in schools at Lynch
burg. Moving here in 1923, Mr..
Smith has been with the Governs
ment Printing Office since 1929, and
has been detailed to the White
House since 1888. He is president of
the credit union of the White House
employees.
Mrs. Smith comes from a town
that has come into the news recently.
She is from Huron, S. Oak, from
which the Office of Price Admins
tratlon picked its typical housewife.
She teaches piano and is active in
the Lincoln Road Methodist Church,
where she is president of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service.
The organization, she explained,
takes in all of the women's activities
of the church.
Mr.. Smith has been a delegate to
the Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations for the past three years.
The Smiths make their home at 2946
M street Sc.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Scottish Rite Temple
Plans 10 Confer Degrees

The sixth and seventh degrees
will be conferred Tuesday evening
at the Scottish, Rite Temple, $500
Sixteenth street NV, on members
of the Arthur Badley Hayes class.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet preceding the conferring Of
the degrees.
Blue Lodge sessions this week are:
Monday-Mount Pleasant, busi-
ness.
Tuesday-National, F. c.. with q
Masonic quiz; King David. M. M.
degree, with cast of past masters.
Wednesday-Washi Centen-
NAL, E. A. degree; East Gate, M. M.
degree; Osiris, E. A. degree, with
Junior Deacon Bert Richter In the
east.
Thursday-William r. Singleton,
F. C. Degree; Naval, e. A. Degree;
Hiram. business; La Fayette, M. M.
Degree.
Friday--Joseph H. Miians. e. A.
Degree; Lebanon. F. C. Degree.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Order of the Eastern Star

ness Wednesday at the home OF
Margaret Burneston, with Fannie
Walling and Past Matron Myrtle
Humphreys assisting.
The Ways and Means Committee
is sponsoring an informal dance
March 20 at 1926 Massachusetts,
aevnue NV, from $50 pm. to 1890
am.
The Sunshine Committee of Beth
any Chapter will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Morris for
luncheon at noon. At the meeting
of the chapter on Friday, the March
birthdays will be honored. The
Boosters-Star Points Committees
will meet March % at the home of
Mrs. Theodore r. Wilson.
At the conclusion Of the business
session of Martha Chapter Friday
evening an interesting program will
be offered.
Fidelity Chapter will have initia-
ton on Tuesday at $500 Sixteenth
street NV. Members having birth
days in January, February and
March will be honored.
The Officers Club will meet at
the home of Mae Nix on March "a
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

AL WI IL, VIC AiiSiCdoc uuilllS IIic 4Ol-'
lowing fiscal year, July l, 1941, to
June 80, 1912, amounted to 9 per
cent over the year preceding it.
The decline of about per cent
has been about offset with the
pickup since the first of the year
| until now, it was revealed.
| These figures compared with in
creases for the Nation of nearly 10
per cent in 1912 over 1941 and 10
per cent over 1910, reported for the
Nation last week in New York by
Charles l.. Chute, executive direc-
| tor of the National Probation Asso-
ciation
Mr.. Chute attributed the national
increases to labor migration, "the
well-known factors which result
from war industries and war camps,
employment of mothers in indus
try and the soldier and young girl
problem"
Better economic conditions and
well-established social agencies and
juvenile courts, he said. have largely
offset general adverse conditions"
in some cities. His figures were
based on reports from 1913 juvenile
courts in the United States. In the
1913 Jurisdictions during 1941, to-
tai of 10000 delinquent children
were before courts, Mr.. Chute said.
Mr.. Chute's statement was made
in an address before regional con-
ference of the National Probation
Association. There has been no
general breakdown in our morale.
There is plenty of evidence that
children can take it," he said.
Among cities Mr.. Chute named as
showing increases, according to the
Associated Press, were:
New York, los per cent increase
last year; Phoenix, Ariz., II per
cent rise; Oklamoha City, 81 per
cent; st. Joseph County (South
Bend, Ind, Is per cent last year
and As per cent in two-year pc
riod.
He named Bridgeport. Conn: At
lanta, Ga; Detroit, Flint, Mich;
Buffalo. Rochester and Syracuse. N.
Y, Newark, N. j.; Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and Dayton, Ohio; Milwau-
kee, Wis; Trenton, N j.. and Spring
| field. Mass, as war production cities
which showed no increases in juve-
nile cases
In actual numbers District figures
| showed 1852 Juvenile DELINQUENCY
Evening star., 1943-03-14
American Legion to Observe
24th Anniversary This Week
Program to Open With Broadcast;
District Department Activities

The oath anniversary of the birth
of the American Legion will be OBJ
served, opening with Nation wide
radio broadcast today and pro-
gram through Wednesday. The va
rious posts throughout the country
will hold special exercises.
The broadcast will originate from
Station WOR, in New York City,
from $3.50 to pm. National Comdr.
Roane Waring. who was to have ap-
peared on the program today, will be
absent because of an important as
signment by the War Department.
Gold and silver citations to be
awarded by Legion posts desiring to
honor the sacrifices of their home
town fighting men in World War II
are now available upon application
to the national emblem division at
Indianapolis.
Gold star citations are intended
to recognize the supreme sacrifices
of soldiers and sailors who gave
their lives for God and country,
while the silver star citations take
note of the fighting men who have
been wounded or disabled. Both are
for presentation to the next of kin
of the servicemen.
Both are engraved on heavy paper
of good stock, have an embossed
star and display an embossed Amer
ican Legion emblem. They are
available to posts at cost price.
National Child Welfare Chairman
Harry C. Kehm has called on the
IL $50 posts of the Legion to sponsor
public meetings during April for the
discussion OF wartime juvenile prob
lems He also urged that radio pro-
grams and newspaper stories be ar
ranged.
Commemorating the oath ami
versary of the Legion, the meeting
of Cooley y-McCullough Post will be
held Tuesday evening in the depart
ment clubhouse 1t. Col. A. M.
Lochwitzky de Luxembourg, U. S. A.,
retired, will address the meeting.
The meeting will be open to all
Legionnaires and friends and will be
followed with serving of refresh
ments.
Capital Transit Post was awarded
a $l00 War bond, second prize in
the National Safety Driving Con-
test, sponsored by the National
Americanlsm Commission. This is
the second year In which the post
has won second prize In this con-
test.
On April 9 the post will honor
the Central and South American
republics which are among the
United Nations. 1t will take place
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Won't Cast Ballots
# They Should
Disagree, He Says
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

BY BAINBRIDGE CRIST.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations has a new husband -and-
wife team among its delegates-Mr.
and Mrs. S. Raymond Smith.
Mr.. Smith is president and for
mer vice president of the North
Randle Community Citizens Asso-
ciation She served last year as re-
cording secretary.
IT am just beginning to under
stand how the Federation business
Is carried on" Mrs. Smith said yes
terday. Each meeting is more in
teresting than the one before"
Asked if they usually voted the
same way on questions, Mr.. Smith
said they hadn't disagreed yet.
IF we did" he added, Il think we
Just wouldn't vote"
The Smiths also team up on a
hobby -- photography. Mr.. Smith
takes pictures, develops and en-
Iarges them and Mrs. Smith tints
them. A neighbor came in during
the interview to get film put in a
camera.
Schools Overcrowded.
Mr.. Smith was elected president
OF the association last fall. Prin-
clpal problem of the area at the
present time, he said, es the over
Evening star., 1943-03-14
District EIks 10 Elect
Officers Next Wednesday

Washington Lodge of Elks will
elect officers next Wednesday eve
ming. Ambrose A. Durkin, retiring
exalted ruler. will preside.
The following are candidates:
Leonard L. Pearce, exalted ruler:
Charles r. Bush esteemed leading
knight; w. Seymour Hall, esteemed
loyal knight; Roselle T. Pickorel,
esteemed lecturing knight: William
S. Shelby, secretary; William F..
Engel, treasurer; Daniel A. Cleary,
tiler: Roy M. Perry and j. Frank
Smith for trustee.
Those elected will be installed
April 7.
At a recent meeting the lodge
voted to send $4,000 cigarettes to
servicemen overseas and to renew
the order from time to time. The
Sumit Club of the lodge also will
send $4,000 cigarettes.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
YWCA News

Finley Cheston, tenor, and Max
Kobre, violinist, will present the
program of the music hour today
from to pm. Tea will be served
from 4 to pm. The public will
be welcome. The USO Club will
hold open house today from to
IL pm Supper will be served at 6
pm. and program at 8 pm.
The Girl Reserve Senior High
Council will meet tomorrow from
to 7 pm. Square dancing from $50
to 10:30 pm.
Newcomers in Washington are in
vited to the Tuesday 'get-together"
night from to 10:30 pm.
Members of the Young Married
Women's Club will meet Wednesday
at noon for luncheon and lecture.
Business girls of the xenos Club
will meet at 6 pm. for supper. Their
evening program will feature folk
songs and dances from the Appa-
lachian Mountains. A square dance
will take place from $50 to 1880.
pm. Schubert's Tragic Sym
PIioily dli0 Vic VlOln OOnCcTLO
No. 2 In G Minor" by Prokofieff.
played by Heif1tz and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. will be the Sc
lections heard on the Victrola from
9 to 10 pm.
Mrs. Grace S. Lowry Of Interna-
tional Student House will be the
guest speaker at the YWCA world
fellowship luncheon Thursday at
1890 pm. The Blue Triangle Club
will meet at pm. A play will be
presented by the dramatic group.
The USO Club will hold its Thurs
day open house from IL pm. to Z
a IN. for afternoon-night workers.
The Membership Department
Committee will meet Friday at II
a m. A Girl Reserve junior high
party will be held from 4 to 8 pm.
The Blue Triangle Club will spon-
sor a dance for Government en-
ployes and servicemen Friday from
8 to IL o'clock.
The Saturday night dance for
will be held
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Spanish War Veterans
To Be Honored Guests
OF VFW Tomorrow
EquoIity-WoIter Reed Post
To Hold Grond RoIIy;
Auxiliary Activities

Equality Walter Reed Post, Dis
trjct of Columbia Department. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Of the United
States. will sponsor grand rally
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street
NV, in honor of the United States
Spanish War Veterans.
A program OF entertainment has
been arranged. with moving pic
lures and refreshments.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Equality- Walter Reed
Post, Pythian Temple Internal
Revenue Post, 1903 Fourteenth
street NV.
Tuesday-Junior Drum and Busle
Corps. Eastern High School armory:
Military Order Of the Cootie, 935 G
place NV
Wednesday-Maj, Gen. c. r. Ed
wards Post, Department of Com
merce Building: Herbert L. Ed
monds Post, 1903 Fourteenth street
NV; United States Naval Gun
Factory Post, 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Thursday-McKimm Catterton
Police and Fire Post, 935 G place
NV.
Friday-National Capital Post.
1868 Fourteenth street NV.
All-American Auxiliary held
party at Mount Alto Hospital last
Thursday evening. Entertainment
was furnished by Miss Barry's
dancing class. Refreshments were
served. Cigarettes and other va
rious articles were distributed on
&c" ward. A social will be held on
Tuesday evening at Confederate
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary will
hold Il special meeting March II
at 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc Sew
eral candidates will be initiated.
Plans are being made for a joint
installation of officers with their
post On April T. Members of the
auxiliary made visit to ward ID"
at Mount Alto Hospital asst We'd
nesday evening.
Police and Fire Auxiliary met
last Wednesday evening, with the
president, Mrs Edria Senseman,
presiding. Members gave a party
for their post. Trustees for the
auxiliary are Mrs. Violent Catterton,
Mrs. Josephine Young and Mrs.
Lillian Eads. The department.
president, Mrs. Dorothy Lohman,
made her official visit.
Potomac Auxiliary met at the
Thomas Circle Club last Monday
evening. The department presi-
dent ana her officers made their
| official visit. The national home
fund chairman, Mrs. Rose Lubkert,
reported the quota for the auxiliary
had been sent in full.
Federal Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow evening at Thomas Circle
| Club.