davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
July 9TH
Continued From First Page.)

warnings by the OPA that motorists
to Ocean City would be spotted as
pleasure suspects, hundreds Of auto
mobiles, many of them State,
have crossed the $4,000 Bay
Highway Bridge into this resort in
the past two days.
With the holiday falling on Sum-
day, most business establishments
in Washington will observe the day
by remaining closed tomorrow. Most
District government employees will
be of. but 1t will be no holiday for
Federal employees.
Proclamation Sets Theme.
The theme of the holiday cele-
bration this year was set by the
proclamation of the District Com
missioners. who said:
This year, more than ever be-
fore. it Is fitting that we in the
Nations Capital should dedicate
ourselves anew to the preservation
of the freedom for which the Fore
fathers pledged their lives. their
fortunes. and their sacred honor"
The city's celebration, sponsored
by the Recreation Department, will
be held at Sis pm. in Sylvan Thea
ter, with principal address at 7:l7
pm. by Rear Admiral Clark H
Woodward, chief OF the incentive
division of the Navy. The invoca-
ton and benediction will be given
by William r. Arnold, chief of chap
lains, Army Service Forces.
The program, which will lack the
usual fireworks. will include a pro-
gram by the Marine Band from lis
to GAS pm, when the procession OF
flags will begin. followed by a flag
raising ceremony at 7 O'Clock.
The pledge to the flag will be led
by Granville Guide, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the cele-
bration and president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. The sing
ing of patriotic songs will be led by
William r. Schmucker and w
Hayes Yeager will read the Declara-
ton of Independence.
Citizens Urged to Attend.
In urging residents to attend the
celebration, the Commissioners de-
clared:
The citizens and residents of the
District of Columbia are urged tc
participate in this ceremony and to
unite in Affirming allegiance to the
flag and our determination to stand
behind the men and women who are
risking their lives overseas to safe
guard our homes"
The program has been so arranged
as to not to conflict with the
National Symphony Orchestra con-
cert at $50 pm. at the Potomac
Water Gate.
The first holiday event scheduled
is Smile marathon run which will
be run from Rock Greek golf course
to Takoma Park. beginning al
10 am. The race will be known
as the Mike Lynch" in honor Of the
veteran local marathon runner, who
will be 60 today.
At the Church of Sts.. Constantine
and Helen, the holiday will be cele.
brated with a solemn high mas.
and doxology at the morning serv.
ices. The Revs. Thomas Daniels ano
Soterios Nicholson will speak al
noon and the Rev. Achilles Katsonis
at the evening reception. Defense
bonds are to be sold to members
and visitors.
North Takoma Celebration.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet
U. S. C. G., retired, will be the
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Senate Bloc Proposed
To Seek Widening
OF Steel Industry
BY the Associated Press.

Senator McCarran, Democrat. OF
Nevada. often referred to as the lead
er Of the Senate'S silver bloc" pro-
posed yesterday the formation Of
a new bloc" to promote "decentral-
ization of iron and steel production"
In letters to 55 colleagues, Senator
McCarran wrote:
1T is my hope that you will con-
slider active participation in coali-
ton, or bloc. nonpartisan in nature.
embracing as many as possible of
the Senators from States which. like
yours and mine. have not now their
fair share of iron and steel produc-
ton and the heavy industry which
follows such production.
Objectives of the group. he de-
clared. would be to foster new and
expanded facilities for production
of iron and steel in areas outside
the few acknowledged steel Gen.
ters." which he said now account
for about 80 per cent of the coun-
try's iron and steel output.
Senator McCarran said there were
known coal deposits in 80 States,
iron ore in "a. Twenty-seven States,
he said, have both coal and iron
ore, but only 13 of these produce
any iron or steel, while seven States
which do produce iron or steel lack
either iron or coal.
He suggested a program Of "ag-
gressive action" in cooperation with
a similar group in the House after
the forthcoming recess.
Senators of Alabama. Arizona, Ar
kansas, California. Colorado, Geor-
gia. Idaho, Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky,
Mississippi. Missouri, Montana, Wyo-
ming, New Mexico, North Carolina,
North and South Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon. Tennessee. Texas. Utah, Vir-
ginia, Washington, West Virginia,
Nevada and Wisconsin were asked
fa ~ oko ~, tho 0hlon
Evening star., 1943-07-04

guest speaker at the annual 1nde-
pendence Day community celebra-
ton at 6 o'clock tonight at North
Takoma, Md. He will speak on
Fourth OF July. i776, and Today"
at the exercises, which are being
held in Municipal Park, Albany and
Buffalo avenues.
Phil w. Huck, chairman OF the
General Arrangements Committee,
will open the program with a brief
address and introduce John r. Ad-
ans, for many years Mayor Of Ia
koma Park, Md, who will preside.
The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pas
tor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. will pronounce the invoca-
ton. after which the Boy and Girl
Scouts of the area will participate
in the raising and saluting of the
colors.
Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood of
Takoma Park will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. In the event of
rain the event will be held in the
auditorium of the Silver Spring In
termediate School auditorium, Chi
cago and Philadelphia avenues.
Langdon Park Program.
Beginning at 10 am. tomorrow
the Greater Woodbridge holiday pro-
gram will be launched at Langdon
Park with a flag raising by the
Girl Scouts. Under the chairman
ship Of John L. Fowler. public re-
lations chairman of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association,
q committee made up of repre-
sentatives from the Brookland-
Woodbridge Business Association,
the East Gate Lions Club and the
Recreation Department, the Ma
tional Gateway Citizens Associa-
ton and the Rhode Island group
have arranged an all-day program
Following the flag raising. games
and races are scheduled for chill
dren and adults and at pm. there
will be softball games between Taft
and Langdon Recreation Centers.
At 7 pm. the Elks Boys Band will
play. The Vivian Nicholson School
of Dance will also take part.
At 10:30 am. tomorrow the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District will hold its traditional
independence Day celebration at
the Old Union Engine House. The
principal speakers will be Dean FL
mer Louis Kayser of George WASH
ington University.
A feature of the celebration will
be the ringing of the old fire bell
at noon by committee consisting
Of Maj. Ernest w. Brown. former
superintendent of police; Orrin j.
Davy and Harry A. Burr.
Heading the Entertainment Com
mittee of the association is Charles
H. Bates, with Maj. Brown, DR..
Harry C. Davis, Mr.. Davy, John B.
Dickman, ST., Fred A. Emery, Horace
]. Phelps, John Claggett Proctor,
William D. Searle, Joseph P. Ste
phenson, Jesse C. Suter and Presi-
dent Theodore w. Noyes, ex-ofhcio
The exercises will start at IL am,
following the business meeting at
1890 o'clock. In addition to the
address by Dean Kayser, the pro-
gram includes: Invocation, the Rev
Mr.. Dorsey K. Sturgis, pastor of
Congress Street Methodist Church:
singing of America; "The Declara-
ton of Independence" read by Mr..
Stepenson: an original poem by John
Claggett Proctor: musical selections
by Miss Bernice Ferris, and the sing
ing of "Auld Lang Syne."
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Capitol Grounds Parking
Approved BY Senate

The Senate passed and sent to
the President last night a House
bill making part Of the Capitol
grounds. east of Union Sta ZION,
available for the parking of auto
mobiles to relieve wartime traffic
congestion near the depot.
Chairman Maloney presented the
bill for the Senate Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee. The au-
thority would terminate six months
after the war, and its use would
be subject to any conditions Archi-
tect OF the Capitol Davis Lynn may
deem necessary.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. GASOLINE RATION BOOK. also c.
Reed i suea cheSy TO hase @d WI 4s
Tsten BOOKS. cOs'htk Day eheek, other Papers. VI VI
CO. GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
Edwin e; Wendler, Clara Barton House,
elss GssoIiSE GisGi IA NATION BOOK a." issued to
sg Esenf RiTi1S KfnSl9ssSn s%ok % .susd to ,onn
sals sAs Ha sA1Ios Sss'1s so9k 81 issued to
book containing .71s'' shoe coupon. in tan
Sas SSAsolSE sxr6s SsnsSeh sS6k s4es to
eaEs sss ks4roS Mf Sl'si sook spss ~ poer. regis,
s;1r.2 sTft2n sn16s saT1 a IL Hardy f. Avenel
GAsoLiSE RATION BOOK a." issued to
William owen Winkler, 5""3 18th st. ~,
a5siaSGs AAsoElsE Gk kATioS 9S book. Eoird &C." No.
Fs35aI2H3, in hiilfoid. Containing drivers
permit, identihcation cards, issued to
SSfs GAS RATioS soo,Ks a" ANp C. issued
to George E; Beekert' JdJ! llI9 seminary so1d I'd
kaTioS s7f5 sPsp5 81 SsG sss Or to Iii S
X kATGoS TGos sook r No. eFs4i4asa7 tag
KHHi6N Ki1EsI Mq BOOK Sih'G2 70: '0:s No. 7o7sos-x
issued to Margaret cumberland, Al IL Ken
nedy St. Hyattsville. Md: WA; 3193.
RATION BOOKS No. ]. issued to Harre w.
Fleischman and Carolyn H. Golden 1902
17th h,;;, s; North; Arlnston M ~ cH h 6a36
snd Ffss fsTTz Robert frPs:t III Sims II +
.ain!ns stn SO. LiSsfsl Rsss ' reWard Can fR
RATION BOOK. No. .. issued O.. W.
Logan, 1920 Shepherd st. ne. Board 33,
RATION BOOKS NOS. 1 AND 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Barr. Kay Byars. Mrs. A; c.
E:%'''oq gs9!ss' Nd aso* o'.''en ave-, ss S!!y.s
T'sslrsusons, 5511 oakmont ave. Bethesda.
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 1 and 2, for May,
Dorothy. George Frohlich and Edwin M.
Fisher: jr.. 4so7 Frohlich lane, Hyattsville.
RATION BOOKS. No: 1 and No. 2, issued
to Myrtle Mess Shackleford. Call 81. 1898.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. l, issued to
Joseph James Brooks, Lanham: Nd.
WAR RATION BOOKS NO. l AND 2, four
%.for. Bsyn.s a. Jne1 r. en
WHs sZsr f2ToS spT1RS sS sSok sK 4. fo ISSUED to Flor
ence D. whitmore. 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
LOsT-1n. Sanitary Grocery Store at 22o1
pershins drive, food ration book, issued to
Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Aviation Cadet Dies
From Crash Injuries
y the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
BAINBR1DGE. Ga. July 3.-In-
jured in plane crash late Friday,
Aviation Cadet Robert L. Schultz,
"a, of Tyrone, Pa, died today at the
Bainbridge Army Airfield Post Hos
pltal
The cadets plane fell while he was
on a routine training flight, Army
officers said
Cadet Schultz was an upper class
basic flying student.
Mr.. Schultz is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Schultz of Tyrone.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
LOST

s!I,. s1LLfoID daTE n5 ETssn 5etvssn Wss,
9 sRoods: s'Ea lost on Gags ssardsy n2t June 10Th
diamonds on each Side. mounted on piati- ha
Mayfiower and statler Hotels and 5th and
Hn;w. Reward. Write Box 256-M. Star.
Sane gold handle Wed; as9 at Eastern
caRp % W CASE shssfsFS ARD %AGLfr sGif combination,
on Mt IL. PleaSant a s,s car or Union Station
cockEs coSssi as sfAS1G AZ 81 red lost in vicinity of
GTssnv9od eel !s; sys;; Takoma PARK; ANSWERS to
CRYSTAL ROSARY. lost between E. Capt.
tol st. and Benning rd ne. near Senator
Paeden or fs Rsfk e Helen
Montsome5y CO: tag No: 77o6, lost in
KODAK with brown strap. left in taxi to
4n3Sa GsarER fstq9 puns MGn by ao ose4 between
snd Army Navy CLUB. Reward. IA.
SoyiEELiTHY. MOVE ~. BREAST PIN. studded. pink
gold: sentimental value: lost on E st. ne.
s sf, ,od apd cFogs nm anG Rsgad cqovn n 1852 rs. while
shopping on Wisconsin ave. Saturday I'M.
Cal WI 5S1o, Reward;
ins bilifold, other personal effects and
pTFrf Sst .SS HSe of {.ms
eh!lds pet. Reward LUDLOW s577. e'
!a.fs 'Gst 3qnf J. ' Can UPfn Me-
STIR CASE: small, eblons. With Upper
station e nv. ordvay Bags.
Ere No ossSoe'4 a So 9se reward war 'r'eA :re
UMBRELLA: dark blue; silk. hand painted,
WALLET tan pisskin Upper. contains i'm
snefos ss9eF TnasT please call Lincoln
WEEKEND BAG. brown leather, left in
fsXl Sat- mo5rns Jux b An and
WRIST WAIcH: sold: lost between 11th
WRIST WATCH, Tad iadys II Hamilton, nt 1Ta5a Friday
morning, June Is, between l4th and G
WRIST WATCH-ILady'ss Elsin. yellow
ssold; lost Tuesday June 30. Reward. Ho.
WRIST WATCH, lsdys Elsin gold, Alex
FFsay WRfsr RfTaEa Aex s Baovs Thursday
evening, about 1890, between f7th al and i'd { {
en s bus aRe ss psse can s sy have F besn
4EFT 1faHfee 9N conn: e8S AVE. ST. CARS re-
ward will be paid for return OF lady'S light
rloth-colored envelope-style handbag and
Miss Dorothy Gross care OF Mrs. Lafar
Lipscomb, l723 n st. NV, whose phone
IOST-in or around Silver Spring Post
Once. ladys. green wallet. containiny S75
Will finder please call sH. 1927. Reward
RABBIT, large. white old pet named
Jerry. Mrs. Bauer. 1910 Monroe st. NV.
VIII The FINDER of . green leather
9th and F SITS. NV, on Friday, July 2,
sbout $40 pm, please return ration book.
40 use to any one but me? Sonya K. Bass,
ooOo So Glehe I'd Arlington Va
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Federal Ownership
OF Strategic Industries
Proposed by UAW
By the Associated Press

0S tne ASS0elAted Press.
DETROIT, July 3-A postwar
program providing for Govern
ment or municipal ownership Of
monopolistic industries and of
industries strategically necessary
to the national safety was an
nounced today by R. J. Thomas,
president OF the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO).
Government control and regula-
ton Of other industries also is pro-
posed ito prevent the abuses of
monopoly and to assure production
in the public interest"
Mr.. Thomas, who recently claimed
the union has membership of close
to 1000, 900, said the program was
adopted by the UAW-CIO Interna-
tional Executive Board which met
recently at Toronto, Ont.
Place Public Need First.
OF private enterprise, the program
states: "Our industries can no longer
be operated to serve private inter-
ests where those interests conflict
with the public need. Initiative can
find its most useful outlet, greatest
recognition and highest reward
when exerted in the public service"
Stating that industry should be
encouraged to plan for full produc-
ton, the program adds: "Such
plans, however, will be effective to
the extent that management en-
cages in industry-wide collective
bargaining with labor unions to
stabilize wages, hours and working
conditions"
Ask Seat at Peace Talks.
Highlights Of the program in
clude:
Full representation for labor in
negotiating the peace and in re-
construction Of postwar industry.
An immediate international con-
ference Of labor of the United Ma
tions to plan effective participation
in the war effort, formulation of the
peace and planning for a postwar
world.
Destruction Of the war production
industries of the Axis nations, but
no use Of reparations to punish the
peoples Of those nations.
Seeking guarantee OF full en-
ployment for all workers and serv-
ice men in the postwar period, the
UAW-CIO proposes a 30-hour work
week; protection Of low-standard
areas against exploitation; a gi-
gantic national construction pro-
gram to include housing, schools,
highway, hospital, recreational, pub
lie power and conservation develop
ments.
$500 Soldiers Bonus Asked.
The union also proposes a separa-
ton allowance (bonuS up to $4,000
for each honorably discharged men,
Der of the armed forces. an initial
payment to be made upon discharge
and the balance in installments:
enforcement of seniority provisions
in union contracts, and free educa-
ton or training for discharged men
who desire it,.
The board stated its postwar plan
was advanced now in belief that its
popularization now can serve as q
powerful stimulus to the immediate
job OF winning the war"
To finance the postwar program,
the board proposed a tax program
based on the principle of ability to
pay; exemptions to every family in
an amount which will permit mainte-
nance of a minimum decent stand
ard of living: sharp upgrading of
inheritance taxes, and reasonable
ceilings on profits and incomes.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Rider browns as Horse
Falls Into Flooded Pit

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE FERRY, N. j., July g.
Anthony Gasoline, rs, Of Hoboken,
drowned yesterday. when run
away horse he was riding plunged
into a flooded claypit.
A companion said Mr.. Casolino's
body sank Immediately. The horse
was rescued.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

raise living standards in foreign
countries by its purchase program
or that any BEW agents have at
tempted to influence political or
theological trends in friendly ma
tions.
Make "Stabilization" Purchases.
The committee asked if BEW Is
purchasing materials abroad sim
ply to support the economies of
other countries. particularly South
American countries" and Mr.. Per-
kins replied:
"At the request of the State De-
partment and in collaboration with
the Commodity Credit Corp. 'stabili-
zation' purchases in Latin America
have been made of sugar, coffee and
cocoa"
Mr.. Perkins previously said in
testimony taken by the committee in
a closed session and made public
yesterday that BEW paid 20 times
the world market price for tungsten
purchased in Spain and Portugal in
an attempt to keep that important
metal out of the hands of the Ger
mans
Although he said the BEW is not
attempting to raise the standard Of
living in foreign countries. Mr.. Per-
kins expressed the personal opin-
ion that this would be necessary if
American plants are to be kept op-
Grating after the war.
The running of our present fac
tories on a nearly full-time basis,
postwar, will require greater export
markets in the future than we have
in the prewar period" he declared.
Unless living standards are in
creased in the postwar period our
businessmen, with their tremendous
increase in plant capacity will be
without adequate customers for their
goods"
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Airport Has Hostesses

Ground hostesses" are being en-
ployed at large airport in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, to assist arriving
and departing passengers, act as in
terpreters and supply information,
but only men will act as stewards
on planes.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
baruch Is Revealed
As Peacemaker in
BEW.RFC Quarrel
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to
the administration, has taken a
hand in efforts to straighten out
policy differences between the
Board of Economic Warfare and
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, which led to the feud be-
tween Vice President Wallace
and Secretary of Commerce
Jones. ..r
Disclosure of Mr.. Baruch's efforts
was made yesterday by Milo Per-
kins, BEW's executive director, in a
report to the Byrd committee.
Mr.. Perkins said that on several
occasions Mr.. Baruch has helped
us break log jams" when the BEW
and RFC clashed over questions aris-
ing in purchasing vital war materials
in foreign countries. BEW arranges
for such purchases, but the actual
buying and financing is done by
RFC.
Statements Recalled.
Mr.. Perkins did not indicate
whether this Intervention by the
chairman of the War Industries
Board Of the World War and the
present assistant to War Mobiliza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes is
continuing in the light of the ex-
plosive exchanges which have taken
place between Mr.. Wallace and Mr.
Jones.
As head of BEW, Mr.. Wallace as
serted that Mr.. Jones RFC had de-
layed the war effort by holding up
funds in some instances. Mr.. Jones
replied that these statements were
untrue and made with malice.
After the two had conferred with
Mr.. Byrnes last week, Mr.. Wallace
issued statement saying he was
not questioning Mr.. Jones patriot
ism, to which the latter replied that
the statements about RFC were just
as false as when first made. Mr.
Jones several times has demanded
a congressional investigation, a pro-
posal the Senate Banking Commit
tee Is expected to consider Tuesday.
Relations Strained.
Mr.. Perkins reported to the Byrd
committee, which is investigating
BEW's activities abroad, that
"strained' relations often existed
between BEW and RFC officials
with sharp differences of opinion"
which he said tend to stand out like
sore thumbs"
He called EXCELLENT BEWs rela-
tions with the War Production
Board, the Army, Navy, Office of
Strategic Services, the co-ordinator
of inter- American affairs. Tariff
Commission and the Agriculture
Department. Dealings with the
State Department. he said, we're
improved while relations with the
Commerce Department have been
varied"
There have been times Mr..
Perkins said, when our relations
with RFC subsidiaries within the
Department of Commerce regard
ing our imports work have been
strained
Denies Foreign Influence.
Differences of opinion have
arisen almost exclusively over ques-
tions of policy as to the extent to
which it was necessary to pursue
an extremely aggressive policy with
regard to the import of strategic
materials which have been needed
in ever-increasing amounts to meet
increasing requirements in this
gigantic job of waging total war.
"On several occasions Mr. Ber-
nard Baruch has helped us break
log jams on this front. I have
sought and been helped by his
counsel and advice and have seen
him on an average of once week
for more than year now"
In response to written questions
by the committee, Mr.. Perkins de-
MED that the BEW is attempting to
Evening star., 1943-07-04
FOUND.

FOUND.
DOG, part hound, part terrier. large. male,
brown around head and tail. Can Emerson
Q496, Red Miller.
TOY FOX TERRIER. white. female: found
VICINITY Wisconsin ave. and Upton sts.
WfRE-HAlRED FOX rERRIER, female.
about a year old, beige face, black and
brown saddle: can Columbia 65a2.
WRIST WATCH, Isdy,s June 2e; At Glen
Evening star., 1943-07-04
LIBERAL REWARD.

Lost or strayed in Arlington Forest.
Vire-haired terrier. black, white and tan
markings, uprisht ears. Mr.. v. ME. 6O13
Or Clebe 1905.
REWARD OFFERED for in
formation leading to return
of black 1941 Buick 2-door
sedanette, Md. tag 558-512.
Phone WI. 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Hartford, April l6 - The trout fishing season in Connecticut will get under way next Saturday, April lTth, New laws passed by the preS- ent legislature have reduced the limit on brook, brown, and rain- bow trout in streams from fifteen to ten with weight limit of not more than five pounds and one trout: and have placed a length limit of fifteen inches and a creel limit of three on lake trout, and Q creel limit of Ave on rainbow trout in ponds.
 Anglers will find that State. leased streams throughout the state have been stocked prior to the opening date, Other streams open to public fishing will be reStocked soon, but shortages of labor and gasoline have made 1t impossible to complete the States stocking program before the opening of the season, Stocking of fish will continue throughout the re- mainder of April and will not be completed until the middle of May. The following ponds stocked with trout will open on April 17th: Ball Pond, New Fairfield, Crystal Lake, Ellington, Crystal Pond, Eastford, and Woodstock. Lafayette Pond, SomerS. Schroeder Pond. Killing worth. and Trumbull Reservoir. TrumhNll.
 A new law has been passed on sockeye salmon providing for an open season from April IS to Aug utS Sl and creel limit of five per day which will allow the taking of this popular fish at Twin Lakes in Salisbury.
 The pond fishing season opens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
|NURSES' ADES
 TO GRADUATE
.2l to Receive Certificates; State Theater Collects
 Sl,l27 for War Fund

Twenty.one Red Gross nurseE aides will graduate at waterbury hospital tomorrow, Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of the local service, announced at Q meeting oe the local chapters executive board yesterday. A night class is already in progress at the hospital and another one will start Monday, the chairman stated, Reports of various other services were given at the meeting.
 Mrs. M. T. Toomey. chairman of surgical dressing work, said oe,T3l dressings were made during the month of March. The work was contributed by eos volunteers and represented 2,eeS hours. A total of Se,000 SpongeS for use of the Army are included in the present quota, the chairman reported.
 Mrs. stephen Burrall, motor corp captain, said i4 volunteers are now receiving training. Mrs. Roger Sper- ", chairman of home nursing, re- ported two new classes have been started.
 Reports on the war fund drive, stan assistants, canteen and nutri. ton service, Junior Red Gross first