davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18
Mihajlovic je v naprej obve'
still zamejno vlado 0 ofen-
zivi okupatorjev proti OF

(Nadaljevanje /. stranD
Pred meseci smo tudi mi mi
sill, da so napadi ma Mihajlo-
vica samo plod komunisticne
propaganda, toda danes je jas
Evening star., 1943-05-23
EOR the Jops on Kisko lslond-

For the Jops on Kisko lsIond- -
and less immediately for their
brethren in the Joponese home
lond-it wos news when the Yonks
moved onto Amchitko IsIond lost
winter. The occupation, os only
recently disclosed with these pic
lures, bases American bombers
not quite 10 miles from kisko-
and obout 1900 from Toxic.
Kisko since hos reoped q harvest
Of bombs thot ore only q prelude,
authorities soy. to the doy Of
definitely driving the Jops out Of
the AIeutions. Here ore some
scenes Of the unopposed oeeupo-
tion Of Amehitko, q joint Army
Novy operation, ond Of the bose
as eorly set up in the eumbo mud
Of thot bleok isle Of the Rot group
Of the Aleutions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

T.c.C arc scvC~ :am.l.cS OF frogs
md loads in tho ted S-o.cs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

OF Greensboro for the main,o,,
ana operation OF recreation faciI;-
lieS Tor Servicemen for Il period or
SIN months has been forwarded hv
the regional office Of the Fedsrs,
Works Agency TO City Manager II
A. Yanccy. Kenneth Markwell, FWA
regional director, announced.
The recreation centers at Gra.r.
boro were provided and n,r,I,.
equipped hy the city. They sum-
n:ent activities carried on bv ~,
USo. church and civic organiza,ions
Tor the entertainment of soldiers "n
leave from the Army Basic Troinin,
Center which is located in Green's
bOro. ''s-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
MANY PEOPLE LACK
NEW RATION BOOKS

Raleigh. Sept. li.-Reports that
many persons were unable To bru;n
using War Ration Book Mo. 3 yeS,er'
daN--ErCauSc they had not We, ro-
ccINrd ii hv mail--WCrr received by
the Raleigh District OpA hcadcunr,
,Cl&.
Fh,ud"rc S. Johnson. Upon receiv-
iitS The reports, stated that local m
ton boards could not issue the m
tiOn books because the books must
nr mailed Ia the applicant by tho
Charlotte mailing center. However,
ne urged persons who have not vol
received their No. 2 ration book to po
tu their local ration board and mako
aEpiIyaiIaE IOr the new book ,t
oi"e. The boards will have the new
ration book mailed tu the applicant
from Charlotte.
Stamps III Wan Ration Book No 2
'htcd becoming valid this week
.'ohnE"h s..rd that he did not know
h'w nriin" of the new books had
been mailed into the ri counties OF
In" RGlciGh district but he said n
total OF l.169.484 ration books No, 2
were iSru"d in the same area.
Mine Men" Il now Army motion
picture produced in Britain, has no
- 1rs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14
GREENSBORO GIVEN
RECREATION FUND

Richmond, Va, Sept. li--An ini-
t'ai payment II Sln5jG ua 4 Federal
contribution of S2O.tT2 Iu the c.:y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

,Dltl t'arDlI..I
Z ms of iprtiil
farming ,cI-
l.l9r.l15 !nr
Lib 32I in
ic til.Irr S..!"S
i'.Cc 0i J.. T..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-14

'Nlnc Men, Il now Army motor
picture produced III Britain, has NO
stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
OPA Makes A
Resolution
BY EDGAR MARTIN

Washington, Dec. 81. (UP)-The
New Year resolution of the Office
Of price administration will be to
give the public no more than "a
minimum of annoyance and restric-
tion."
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles voiced that aspiration as a
major QUA objective today In a
year-end statement which also
warned that Tightening Of gasoline
and tire restrictions seemed almost
certain"
Reviewing operations in 1913.
Bowles said the influence of "prac-
tical businessmen" who now occupy
top QUA posts was already being
reflected In a somewhat more reals
tic approach to our problems"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Adelaide Cooley
Is Bride of
Ensign Smith
Many of Navy.Set
Are Attracted by
Wedding Here

Miss Adelaide Morris Cooley was
one of yesterdays attractive Navy
brides. her marriage to Ensign Hal
Waugh Smith taking place last
evening in the home of her parents,
Capt. Thomas Ross Cooley. U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Ross Ensign Smith is
the son of DR.. and Mrs Grover A.
Smith of Montgomery. w. Va, and
is at present a medical student sta
toned at Richmond.
White stock and spring flowers
were attractively arranged through
out the rooms for the occasion, and
in the living room white stock and
spring flowers with number OF
lighted candles made lovely set
ting for the ceremony.
Capt. Cooley entered the room
with his daughter and escorted her
to the small floral altar as string
orchestra played the wedding music.
Placed before the French doors at
the end of the room, an additional
background of ferns and palms
made the altar setting especially
impressive Chaplain William N.
Thomas, U. S. NJ, officiated at
o'clock.
A gown of ivory chiffon velvet
was worn by the bride, the dress
being made on princess lines with
low and wide round neckline long
sleeves and a circular skirt gathered
at the sides and ending in a long
train. Her veil of ivory net was
full length and held by a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried
bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Lawrence Cooley was
her sisters maid of honor. She was
costumed in rose marquisette fash
ioned on princess lines with a heart
shaped neckline, short puff sleeves
and bouffant circular skirt, and
carried a bouquet of pink snap
dragons, blue iris and yellow daisies
The other attendants were Miss
Bernice Beaseley of Petersburg, Mrs.
Norris Erb Of Richmond and Ensign
Catherine Callahan. U. S. N. r.
They were dressed like the maid of
honor, Miss Beaseley wearing or
child, Mrs. Erb blue and Ensign
Callahan yellow marouisette. and
their bouquets we're Of pink snap
dragons, blue iris and yellow daisies.
Mr.. Robert Dement, of Richmond
served the bridegroom as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Erb. Mr..
Gordon Harrell of Norfolk and DR..
Mark Williams of Hampden-Syd-
ney, Va.
Out-of-town guests included DR..
and Mrs Frank S. Johns of Rich
mond. Mr.. w. H. Post of Long Is
land. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. H. King
Hutchins and Mrs. George Wiley of
New York, Dr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bailey of Sandston, Va. and 1t.
and Mrs. Charles Urkhardt of
Courtland Va. The company at
tending the ceremony was not large.
but number of guests came in
later for the reception.
When Ensign and Mrs. Smith left
for 6. short wedding trip the bride
was wearing for travelling a slate
blue suit with navy blue hat and
accessories and corsage of or
chids. They will make their home
in Richmond
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Helen V. Phelan
Is Recent Bride
In California
United in Marriage
To Cleland Reid
Easter Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent B. Phelan
of Franklin Park. Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Virginia Phelan, to Mr.. Gle
land Reid, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Reid OF Arlington.
The wedding took place at l
| o'clock Easter Sunday in San Diego,
Calf. at the First Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. Thomas Law
Coyle officiating.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Brown OF
Arlington and Sacramento. Calf,
sister of the bridegroom, was the
matron of honor and Mr.. Frederick
Reetz was best man.
The bride wore an aqua blue
dressmaker suit with fuchsia acces-
sories and a corsage of white Or
| chids.
Mrs. Reid attended Washington
and Lee High School and received a
scholarship in dramatics at North
western University. She was active
in the Washington Civic Theater
and in the Falls Church Community
Theater. She was secretary to the
director OF research Of the Tex
tile Foundation of the National
Bureau of Standards.
The bridegroom attended Wash
ington and Lee High School and
Randolph Macon College at Ash
land. Va. He has been in active
service in the South Pacific for l9
months.
After a brief honeymoon in Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will re-
side in San Diego, where Mr.. Reid
| Is stationed.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Doris Thompson
Becomes Bride
Of Ensign Espey
Out.of.T0,vn Guests
Attend Reception
Following Wedding

The Sherwood Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF the mar
riage of Miss Doris Thompson, daug-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Thompson OF Washington, to En-
sign Frank Leonard Espey, son OF
Mrs. Helen C. Espey, also of this
city, which took place yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The father
of the bride was the oficiating
clergyman and was assisted by Mr..
Richard M. Mussen.
The church was decorated with
palms and baskets Of Easter lilies,
gladioluses and snapdragoas Mrs
Walter Deal, soloist, and Mrs. Roy
K. Easter, organist, presented the
nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Pvt. Harold M. Thompson, U. 8.
M. c.. the bride wore gown of
white marquisette made with a full
skirt, which ended in long train.
and fitted bodice. The bodice had
a square neckline and bishop sleeves.
A flnger-tip veil of illusion was held
by coronet Of orange blossoms
and the bride carried a white orchid
on a prayer book.
Mrs. Chandler o. Barnes was her
sisters matron Of honor, wearing a
pale blue marquisette gown styled
with a full skirt with a deep ruf1le
and yoked neckline. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of spring
flowers and wore fresh flowers in
her hair.
Other attendants for the bride
were Mrs. Patrick M. Deming of
Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Helen C.
Espey, sister of the bridegroom
Their costumes matched that OF
Mrs. Barnes.
Ensign Espey had Ensign Ray
mond NJ. Wollard of Washington as
his best man and the ushers were
Ensign Alton M. Barlow of North
Hollywood, Calf: Cadet Joseph E
Lawrence of Hanover. Pa, and now
attending the Merchant Marine
Academy, and Mr. William H. Bittle
of North Bergen, N. J.
, Immediately following the cere.
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. 1t. and Mrs
William C. Leasure OF New Ken.
sington, Pa. were among the out.
of-toWn guests and others were Mr.
John Reiter of New York, Mr.. Rich.
ard A. Cahill Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Howard Whipple OF Cleveland
and Mr.. Frank Shaf1er Of Newpor1
News. Va
When Ensign and Mrs. Espey left
Evening star., 1943-05-09
IVannessa Goodall
| Bride Last Month

Mrs. Charles T. Goodall an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Vannessa Ruth Goodall
to Mr.. William L. Spear, the cere-
mony taking place April q in
Foundry Methodist Church. with
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Artist to Be Guest
At Embassy Party

The Ambassador of Yugoslavia
and Nine. Fotitch have issued cards
for an informal 6-to-8 party this
evening at the Embassy in honor of
Milena, following the opening OF
the exhibition of his paintings and
drawings at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art this afternoon.
Cards were issued by the presi-
dent and trustees of the gallery for
this afternoons opening OF the ex-
hibition from to 5, and beginning
tomorrow the exhibition will be open
to the public through Sunday,
May %.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Elizabeth Cotton
Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John Storrs Cotton
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Storrs Cotton, to Corpl.
James Crawford Britcher son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Britcher OF White
Plains, N. Y.
Miss Cotton was graduated from
George Washington University and
Simmons College Library School.
She now is on the staff Of the Enoch
Pratt Library in Baltimore
Corpl. Britcher is stationed at
Dale Mabry Field. Fla.
. The wedding will take place in ne
summer
Evening star., 1943-05-09

for their wedding trip the bride
was wearing a gray covert cloth suit
with a black straw hat and black
accessories. They will make their
home in Seattle.
Both Ensign and Mrs. Espey at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity. The bride is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
Ensign Espey attended the Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PheLdn-LoUeH
 NuptidLs Today

In an afternoon ceremony per- formed today in Middlebury, Miss Gladys Marion Lowell of Monmouth avenue became the bride of Gordon Phelan of White avenue, Middle bury.
 The Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy united the couple at one o'clock at the rectory of the Church of St. John of the Cross.
 Miss Ida Lowell attended her sis ter, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lov- ell. Edmund Dwyer served as best man for the groom, the son of MT and Mrs Leo Phelan.
 With her two-piece embroidered pink crepe dress the bride wore a white straw hat, and a corsage of white roses. The maid of honor was dressed similarly, in pastel blue, with white hat, and yellow roses corsage.
 Mrs. Lowell wore a black and white printed crepe with white &C., cessories, and corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Phelan was dressed in a blue printed crepe with accessories to correspond, and a gardenia corsage.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for a trip to New York. The bride travelled in a green linen butcher suit, with white &C., cessorieS.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school. The groom, an alum nus of Leavenworth high school, is a tree surgeon.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Phelan will reside in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
SENIOR CLASS
 HAD CLASS DAY
Service Flag Dedication, Actresses, Browning In-
 cluded in Program

Naugatuck, June - The Naug- atuck High school seniors held class day exercises Thursday morning on the Futile school Ivan.
 The dedication of service flag, representing men in the armed forces who either are graduates of or attended Naugatuck High school featured the affair.
 There was a large attendance at the exercises. Among the cere- monies was the crowning of the class beauty, Janice Hubbell, with divisional prettiest girls participant ing. The baton ceremony, in which William Ford, senior president, transferred the baton representing class responsibilities to Francis Ruccio, junior class president, also was feature.
 Talks were given by class officials and there was variety of skits. The Naugatuck High school band furnished musical accompaniment under the direction of Leon R. Cor llss, music supervisor.
 The exercises marked the fare well Of the seniors, who will be TN.Fr rl, NNl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Weddings
Society
 HonOrS Member

St. Ann's Choral society feted Miss Rita Perigard last evening at a party in the basement of the church. Lilies of the valley and iris were attractively arranged for the affair, at which the bride-to-be received a floor lamp and kitchen accessories.
 Those attending were Miss Marie Morrot, Iva L. Adams, Helen Bre- dow, Irene Perigard, Marie Jarvis, Miss Petit, Miss Bacoursiere, Mrs. Alma Bredow, Mrs. Rose Veillette, Mrs. Melina Hebert, MT. and Mrs Henry Pageot, MT. and Mrs. Philip Bochon, Armand Lacoursiere and Joseph Caron and Rose Bessette.
 Dr. and Mrs. George c. Gibson and their daughter, Cornelia, are va cationing at Lake Quassapaug, for the summer.
 Mrs. Kenneth McNeill who has been with her husband in Kansas City is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Toros Gazarian of Windsor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Anyway, they're selections with bite to them.
 DROADWAY is wondering what D it is going to see when the mu- Sical comedy Early to Bed' stag gers into town from it's Boston try out AS written and first performed it had to do with shenaniganS in a Martinique brodello, but when the Boston censor, (ah, there, haven't heard from you in some time) got look of it, out when several lines and situations and the bordello was changed to a gambling house. But things may be back to the original when the show premieres here,
 This is the show, incidentally, in which the producer of record, Richard Kollmar, goes back to his old role of acting because Carl Bris- after he had been signed and deliv- cred. Must be all of four years since Killmar did his last singing stint in "Too Many Girls" He's been dab bling in producing ever since.
 
 HIRED ALLEN, the radio comedian | people swear by instead of at, leaves the air June 27 and nobody knows just when he will return, Al len least of all, apparently. First, he has the task of bucking up his health, and then there is the mat ter of making another picture in Hollywood, the place where Fred goes every couple of years because it feels so good to get back from there to New York. He might re- turn to radio the first of next year, if the industry manages to survive his absence that long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

All of that went out with the de- pression and the added impetus of legal liquor with the cover charge being replaced in all but a few very exclusive spotS-Where it was much reduced-by what is known as the minimum, a charge usually of two to three bucks a head. The difference between the cover and minimum was that for the latter you got food and-or drink to the value of the minimum and not merely the privilege of honoring the joint with your presense as was the case with the cover.
 Now it looks like the cover charge, but in much reduced form, may be on the way back. The war, of course. The first step in that direction has been taken at the St. Regis Hotel Roof, where a minimum of $2 has been abandoned in favor of $1 cover.
 Rationing makes the change logi- cal. The club has less food now and the liquor situation may be- COlllC u plODlClll III lllI IlCebl AuObaA S' When a minimum charge is made the customer naturally will be prone to eat or drink whatever it will buy, even though all he really wants may be a couple of beers. With a cover, the drain on the clubs cupboard and cellar figures to be less.
 THE theater trade paper Variety's | annual poll of the critics on the seasons best performance re- suited in Alfred Lunt getting the nod for actors for his work in 'The Pirate" and Tallulah Bankhead heading the actresses with her DOT trayal of Sabina in "The Skin of Our Teeth" Winners in the best supporting performance category were Rhys Williams of Harriet and Aline MacMahon of "The Eve of St Mark" Lunt also won the championship in the 1939-40 season. COME naturally suspicious char o acters suspected tieup between the Pulitzer award crowd and the dentists this year-"Dragon's Teeth" was the winning novel and 'The Skin of Our Teeth" the prize play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
5 'FN rI'tOVN UUIIC TO. HOSPITAL AWARDS
 NURSES AIDES

Miss Lenore Tobins, superintend- ent Of nurses at Waterbury Hos pltal, presented certificates and pins to "A volunteer nurses aides at exer- clseS at the hospital Wednesday night. The women were capped by Miss Florence Hoyt, superin- tendent of volunteers, and Mrs. Theodore Kurtz, instructor.
 The rev aides, all of whom were enrolled in an evening class, are: Misses Jean Archambault, Lillian Atkocunas, Louise Altman, Ruth Borg. Lois Brown, Felicia Caruso, Marjorie Dayton, Shirley Ehrhardt, Elizabeth Jeckell, Edna Karvelis, Genevieve Leary, Molly Longo, Jan- ice Miller, Mildred Mann, Teresa Nigro, Barbara Peck, Agnes Rowley, Gertrude Royce and Mrs. Marion Green. all of Waterbury; Miss Dor othea Gross and Mrs. Doris Waters, Thomaston; Misses Mary Lynn and Rita Moore of Watertown; and Miss Jane SWiderski of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Doris MattheWs
 ReceiUes Gifts

Mrs. John Mitchell of Boyden 'treet Waterville, entertained at her nome with a gift party in honor of Miss Doris Matthews of Radcliff (venue.
 Among her guests were Mrs. R. 2. Cleveland, Rita Sullivan, Mrs. John Watson, Maureen Sullivan, Linia Gyllenhammer. Mrs. William Dietz, Mrs. Arthur McNellis, Mrs. Paul Thorell, Mrs. Thomas Mat thews, Mrs. Joseph Shaker, Barbara Matthews, and Mrs. Smile Lapierre.
 Miss Rita Deconinck and Miss Muriel McDuff also feted the bride to-be at the formers home on Pine street.
 Their guests were: Mrs. Christine Altman, Mrs. George McDuff, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs. Helen Du- rante, Mrs. Margaret Shove, Mrs. Thomas Matthews, and Misses Helen Long, Katherine Conrick, Mary Conrick, Elizabeth Cruess, Virginia Crane, Dorothy Bernier, Margaret Kelly, Margaret O'Con- nor and Barbara Matthews.
 
 First needle-type dam was con- Structed in 1900 at Louisa, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Miss BouLdnger
 Guest At Party

Mrs. Catherine Mervis of Wash lngton, D. O.. last night feted Miss Katherine Boulanger of Twinins avenue at the latter's home. The bride-elect was presented oith per- sonal gifts.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Elby Boulanger Mrs. Gregory Boulan- ger, Thelma Boulanger, Mrs. Jos- ephine Altman, Ruth Altman, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Cynthia An- derson, Mrs. John McVerry. Lil- lian Atkocunin, Mrs. Dexter Fletch- CT, Mrs. Margaret Boulanger, Lois Boulanger, Mrs. William Mellon, Mrs. Hugh Mellon, Mrs. Hector Bou- langer, Sr., Mrs. Hector Boulanger. Jr., Mrs. John LaWlor, Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs. Clarence Boulanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04


 and calls for different treatment from that usually employed.
 In any wound, blood serum forms that may be fine culture medium for harmful bacteria, and must drain out of the wound. In a punctured wound, the break in the skin usually has the appear ance of an innocent little incision and it is this small opening that is the chief danger The deeper tract beneath is likely to become in fected, and the important drainage Is prohibited by the small and quickly sealed opening,
 DANGER OF TETANUS
 The latter misleading feature must be corrected. for infected particles of dirt and rust may be deposited beneath the skin. Most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Safeguard Punctured Wounds From Infection Of Tetanus

punctured wounds, especially those due to nails, are in danger of be- ing contaminated with tetanuS, and 1t has become automatic treat ment to give a prophylactic dose of tetanuS antitoXin in such cases
 Correction of the matter of drainage may be accomplished by cutting away the skin at the site of penetration. This last may be done by holding flexible sterile razor blade in such a manner as to curve the blade sharply. and then to use the acute angle for gently peeling away the super ficial skin. Or, the edge of the incision may be held with splin- ter forceps, and small crater cut away with the apex at the point of penetration. Either means will prevent the skin from healing over too quickly.
 The popular method of probing punctured wound, laying it open, injecting an antiseptic solution and using some form of a drain is pain full to an unnecessary degree, and ultimately harmful Any particulate matter on the surface should be re- moved, but probing is almost sure to pave the way for infection, and should not be attempted.
 CLEANSE WOUND
 The wound may properly be cleansed with soap and water or mild tincture of iodine. The affected part or member should be soaked in warm water or have warm boric acid dressing applied to it. It should not be given use until it is covered by sterile dressing.
 After First Aid of this type, the most remote possibility of tetanus should be eliminated by the anti toxin. Under professional care. many types of penetrating wounds are treated by completely dissecting the surrounding tissue and sewing the fresh sterile edges together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
WOMAN HEADS CANDIDATES

San Francisco, Cal. - (UP) - The dreams of 8 young Russian woman, Dr. Olga Alexander Gari- aeff, 29, who was twice obliged to flee two war-torn countries, where she had already acquired the right to practice as dentist, has just passed the California State Board of Dental Examiners, with the highest average of 49 other candi- dates. She did another four-year fore being allowed to come up for examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Red Cross Leaders
 Meet In Hartford

Several local Red Cross leaders attended a special meeting at the Hartford Club in Hartford yesterday, arranged for chapter representatives of central and eastern Connecticut. Problems arising in various branches of service, volunteer recruitment, and administration were discussed.
 Those attending included: Mrs. Carl A. Weyand, chairman of VOL unteer special services of the local chapter; Mrs. Herman Rooster. vice-chairman of volunteer special services in charge of the branches; Mrs. Charles Audet, volunteer spe- cial services chairman-at-large; and Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton, assistant to the local volunteer office.