davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
WPB Holds 10 Order
On Newsprint Quotas
Only Hardship Coses
Will Get Larger Supply
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
w. G. Chandler, director of the
War Production Boards Division of
Printing and Publishing, says news
paper publishers must prove an "un-
reasonable hardship" exists to get
more paper in the second quarter of
1943 than allowed by Limitation
Order 240.
This order limits newspapers to
the amount of print paper used dur
ing the second quarter of 1941, plus
3 per cent for waste. The same limit
applied during the first quarter of
this year.
Mr.. Chandler said yesterday that
postponement of further curtail-
ment of paper use depends in large
measure upon the amount of paper
economy effected by the industry"
Appeals for exception from the
order, he said. must be filed in trip
licate and addressed to War Pro-
duction Board.
Publishers must show The amount
of paper used during the second
quarter of 1941 in printing net paid
circulation only, add per cent for
production waste and estimate in
specific number of tons the mini
mum requirements for the second
quarter of 1943.
Publishers are asked to state in
detail whether conservation meas
ures have been accomplished. Fol
additional tonnage. specimen copies
of the newspaper should be submit
ted, together with a description ol
methods and plans devised to con.
serve print paper to offset increased
requirements.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
5000 Beds Promised
For Servicemen
On Leave Here
Committee on Lodging
Works Out Standards
Of Equipment, Personnel

Expansion of lodging facilities to
provide more than 5000 beds for
servicemen on leave here was PROM
ised last night at meeting of the
Servicemen's Lodging Committee of
the War Hospitality Committee.
Included in the 3,000-bed estimate
are facilities at the Army's Memorial
Bridge area as we'll as at 20 serv-
icemen's lodging centers here and
several more to be established.
In the face of this expansion,
committee members were cautioned
by Col. w. w. Lloyd of the mill
tary district of Washington not to
be alarmed if men in uniform sleep
on park benches or on the ground
during the summer.
He pointed out that the men are
In good physical condition and find
sleeping on the ground no hardship,
but rather a form of relaxation.
Cites improvements.
Citing improvements during the
past year, Grover Hartman, COM
mlttee chairman, listed the tele-
phone information service which
now makes it possible to keep an
hourly check on the number of beds
available and guide servicemen to
available lodgings without forcing
them to canvass the city, the free
transportation to the Memorial
Bridge area provided by the Army,
the Federal Works Agency equip
ment, the vast increase in bed space
and statistical information which
allows the committee to keep pace
with its problems.
There is no need now for a serv-
iceman coming to Washington to
be without lodging if he desires it,"
Mr.. Hartman said
Hand in hand with the proposed
expansion will 60 plans for improv-
ing present facilities, he explained.
The committee expects to tap its
Community War Fund lodging
funds soon to provide more beds.
Standards Worked Out.
Worked out by the committee last
night were standards of equipment
and personnel to be adhered to by
lodging centers, which range from
settlement houses and institutions
to churches.
The standards provide that per-
sonnel in charge of lodging centers
should be carefully selected and
trained with an investigation made
of their background and loyalty.
A charge of not more than so
cents should be made for lodgings,
the committee provided, in accord
ance with the written request of the
Army for some charge to be made.
Also provided are lodging equip
ment standards, safe checking
equipment, monthly financial
statement and health standards
meeting either the Army's or the
Districts health requirements. An
agreement was set up by which the
lodging centers would take respon-
sibility for F'WA equipment, allow a
monthly inventory of equipment and
permit use of the facilities in case
of civilian emergency.
Those complying with the new
standards will be given a certificate
stating that the service meets sani-
tary standards, that its personnel
has been carefully selected and that
it is submitting monthly financial
statements
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Finch Again 10 Head
Suffrage Committee
Accepts Reoppointment
To Federation Post

Wilbur S. Finch, president Of the
District Suffrage Association. has
accepted reappointment as chairman
of the Local Suffrage Committee of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, Harry S. W'ender, president,
announced today.
Never in the history of the Dis
trict of Columbia has the time been
so propitious as the present for in
PRODUCTION and successful passage of
legislation which would grant to the
politically emasculated Americans
resident in the Nations Capital at
least some measure of local auton-
omy," Mr.. Wender wrote Mr.. Finch
in acknowledging his acceptance of
the post.
MI. Wender recalled that only a
few DAYS ago Chairman McCarran
Of the Senate District Committee
reiterated his previously an
nounced determination to sponsor
some definite form of local self
government for the voteless resi-
dents of Washington in the near
future"
The Federation, he said, has "con-
sistently corcurred in the demand
by the overwhelming majority of
Washington citizens for local suff-
rage" and added that the organiza-
ton was ION record in support of a
proposal for popular election of two
citizen Commissioners"
Other members named to the
committee are George A. Warren,
vice chairman, Mid-City:: Fletcher
S. Tilton, secretary, Kalorama; !;
K. P. Armstrong, Association OF En-
gineers; David Babp, Connecticut
Avenue; James F. Duhamel, Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants; Hugh
V. Keiser, Arkansas Avenue: r. Paul
Mudd, Randle Highlands; Mrs.
Henry p. Sawtelle. District Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs, and Harry
N, Stull, Stanton Park.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Mrs. Louis 5. 0wsIey
Funeral Held Today

Mrs. Louis S. Owsley, who died
Tuesday at her home, 2347 S street
NV, will be buried privately today
in Rock Greek Cemetery after
funeral services at the home at IL 80
am. DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney
of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church ohciated.
Mrs. Owsley, who studied singing
in Europe and New York, sang at
the Covenant Church and at Presi-
dent McKinley's funeral. She was a
native of Ohio and came to Wash
ington about so years ago.
She is survived by her husband.
Louis S. Owsley of Washington and
Wilton, Conn.,; brother. Charles C..
Rogers of this city. and M. D. Rogers
of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Japs Soften Policy
In Occupied China,
Soong DiscIoses;. J.
Soys Foe Hopes TO Curb
Outbreaks While Aiming
New Blows at Allies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =, ~
Japan has inaugurated a softer
policy" toward Occupied China,
Chinese Foreign Minister T. v.
Soong said yesterday, in an apparent
effort to keep the Chinese quiet
while new Japanese thrusts are pre-
pared against British and American
forces.
The Chinese Minister told report
ers of this development after at
tending meeting Of the Pacific
War Council with President Roose-
velt at the White House. Members
OF the council said nothing new
along strategic or military lines de-
veloped at this gathering.
Concessions Restored.
MIR. Soong said the, Japanese are
resorting to various methods of mol
lifying the ruthlessly handled in
habitants of japanese occupied
areas. For one thing, the word
apparently has gone out to the
commanders of Japanese garrisons
to treat the conquered Chinese more
gently. Another recent move was
to restore to the Chinese various
concessions long held by Japan. Still
another was Prime Minister Hideki
Tojo's recent visit to Nanking, as
gesture of encouragement toward
the puppet Chinese government and
to create the impression that the
Chinese, after all, are going to be
allowed to have voice in their own
affairs.
War Effort Not Relaxed,
Minister Soong made no predic-
ton as to the possible area in
which Japan might launch a new
offensive. In opening any new pow
erful operations against British or
American lines, however, the Japa-
nese would have a better chance of
exertlng their full power if they felt
the Chinese in their rear were
likely to remain passive.
Asked If he believed the Japanese
scheme was succeeding, Mr.. Soong
said he did not think it was making
much headWay as yet.
1t did not mean, he pointed out,
any relaxation of the japanese war
against Chungking. The idea ap-
peared to be to carry on the fight
against Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek while at the same time at
tempting to mollify the Chinese al
ready under Japanese control.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Mrs. Mckee Is Nomed
In De La Fuente Divorce
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press. 1..-s
LOS, ANGELES, April MAX De
La Fuente, former Peruvian consul
here, whose name figured in Mr.. and
Mrs; Mark T. McKee's recent con-
tested divorce. action, himself was
sued for divorce yesterday by his
French born wife, Mrs. Francoise
sGarrigueS De La Fuente.
Mrs. De, La Fuente charged her
husband with misconduct with Mrs.
Mckee, former wife of wealthy
airline executive. She asserted Mr..
De La Fuente and Mrs. Mckee now
are living together.
Mr.. Mckee. in winning the con-
tested divorce suit, had accused his
wife Of intimacy with Mr.. De La
Fuente, who is reported now to be
Peruvian envoy to the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

tied banking facilities was opened
formally today in the ONCE, Of the
quartermaster general, Second and
Q streets S.W., by the 'McLachlen
Banking Corp.
Omciating at the opening cere-
monies was Maj. Gen. Edmund B.
Gregory, quartermaster general, who
Evening star., 1943-04-01

ident Of the corporation. . plaque
on which was engraved the quarter
master and McLachlen banking
seals and which bore the inscrip-
tion. Thanks for coming down"
The new branch, which win serv-
Ice approximately 5000 persons,
principally will handle the cashing
OF Government and personal checks
Evening star., 1943-04-01

in their natural form.
T hose " h o suffer
from coughs due to
colds also find quick
relief in this favorite
family medicine be-
cause Of its soothing
effect on the throat.
The reputation Of
Father Johns Medi-
cine has been built by
the praise Of millions
who have used 1t with
satisfactiosa during 86
years.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

and the purchase Of War bonds and
stamps and cashiers and travellers
checks. Although no loans may be
made through the ONCE. applica-
tions for loans will be accepted.
Facilities have been arranged also
for the opening of savings and
checking accounts.
Hamilton S. Wade of Richmond,
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Slayer Goes to Chair

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April (P.-
William Patrick Jennings, %, col
ored, died in the electric chair at
Ohio Penitentiary last night for the
Staying Of James Oswald, Is, last
August 13. Jennings was convicted
Of beating Oswald to death with a
piece Of timber in an alteration
which followed a minor automobile
accident in youngstown.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Fund Drive Exceeds Goal

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April l
P.-Princess Anne County,s. Red
Cross War Fund drive has netted
$l5,641.16. The campaign goal was
$l2,3OO. One OF the largest gifts was
a check for 5000. representing con-
trihutions Of naval establishments IN
the county.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Va, banker. win be in ctarse Of
the branch ofiice, which win be op-
Grated by the McLachlen Banking
Corp. under the auspices Of the
War and Treasury Departments.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Buehdud PIone Service
A new airplane service has placed
Baglfdad, Iraq, and Teheran. Iran,
within four hours of each other.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Many People Need
Spring Tonic Now

After q hard winter. many people
who are low in Vitamins A and D
benefit greatly by taking Father Johns
Medicine. It's rich, wholesome ingre-
dents supply these essential vitamins
Evening star., 1943-04-01

II you buy. our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Banking Office Opened
For Quariermasfer Corps

With view to facilitating the
handling Of money for the civilian
and military personnel of the Quar-
termaster Corps. an Office with linn
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

When u. S. troops entered this Tu-
nissan valley they found the graves
Of 12O "supermen" who had lost
their lives in battle with the Allies.
The scene of their final resting place
is calm and peaceful now as Ameri-
can boys walk through the rows Of
crosses marking Nazi graves.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Diver N. C. Zagary, chief bosun's
mate, puts on weighted diving he'll
met. He is going down in the dry
dock to inspect the three screws of
o PIT boat. PIT boats have done q
big job i'm keeping Japs at their dis
lance i'm the South Pacific.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

q landed at
the executive officer
repeats him officers
sunk by depth charges and gun6re from
guard cutter Icarus.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Celebrating the successful conclu-
sion of the second war loan drive,
the District of Columbia fire depart
ment displays its own version Of the
V-for-Victory sign.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20


kn OF
Of General
is
are shown o a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
WOMEN OR GIRLS

At least l6 years old, for full-time work
FANNY FARMERS
APPLY BETWEEN A. NJ AND II
NOON, INCLUDING SATURDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Telephone Information Clerks
For Greyhound Terminal
Aust be between 10 and 81. Neat. capable
and ~ even temperament This 10 per-
n1snent postwar employment. Evening
shift AT hrst Good wages Apply Em-
ploynsnt Manager with release, 35ii
West Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
WOMEN PIN Settlers

colored. ages Is to as: experience not
necessary; good pay
PALMER PARK RECREATION
SIX Mile Road between Woodward and
John r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
cARPEr clEAMrns AND pYf56

BEAUTIFUL rugs ana upbolstsrs1 fu5l.
tar.; cleaned. r.novstsd ssssanto4
- -. rscksd down eorpstins eisaas1 -
cissn.is. s.ss rirsmss. 4y,sr 49,.
HAiN.s cAhSIr eLEzNxW-o5SlSk5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
COLORED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

koNEs EMPLOYMENT, uls RsAubisn.
CoIorsf-FactoTy vofksfs hotei cate
Sumter girls maids office workers k2a-
wf3O- t3S Columbia 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Admiral Sexton Rites
Today al Arlington

Rear Admiral Walton Roswell
Sexton, U. S. N, retired, 66, who
died Thursday at the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md, will be
buried with full military honors in
Arlington Cemetery after funeral
services at 1890 o'clock today in
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va.
Capt. Robert D. Workman, United
States Navy chief IF chaplains, will
conduct the services. Honorary
pallbearers will be Admirals Will
liam D. Leahy, Arthur j. Hepburn,
Thomas c. Hart, Harry E. Yarnell,
Edward c. Kalbfus and Claude C.
Bloch; 1t. Comdr. John w. Morse,
retired; Maj. E. c. Kavanaugh and
j. w. Powell.
Admiral Eexton was chairman of
the Navy General Board from 1899
to 1912. He served as naval attache
at the American Embassy in London
beginning in October, 1919, and in
June, 1920, was named senior men,
Der of the Anglo-American Joint
Arbitration Board. He became as
slstant to the chief of naval opera
tons in June, 1881, and two years
later assumed command of Battle
ship Division l..
A native of Monmouth, ILL.,, Ad-
miral Sexton was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1897. Dur
ing the World War he was awarded
the Navy Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Dratha

SHANNON. JOHN WILLIAM. On Sat-
denes St. H. 1873 53HS At h Tfs
SHANNON, beloved husband of Adelaide
n n Shannon mr and father Of Andrew John
John R. Beemer. Mrs. Howard P. Parker
st the W. W. Deal funeral Af home meg s si5
Funeral tpriyatel on Monday, septem-
Der 13, at 1880 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IL
SIMMONS. HORACE JAMES. On Sat-
mols Mospts HoR sta 81 A sssy s M
Mons, stepfathsr of Mrs. Marie A. Wiles.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral home,
Notice Of funeral later
STEELE, 1T. H. NELSON. On Thurs
Fla It Il NELsoN STEELE. beoved rf hus.
Sssa & aTs ana ssss sna sts iin Of Ct
North Il. Franklin s.a road; Arlington, va: Re-
Gs 's Serves sDsmSsF Il
% S hi,Tiinssqn National Cemetery, Ssh
,s%5 s1ts;- 1s;5 IA aEeRaE W sTRAS Of
at our f Tad o VI rd eSurs Ssfs
Arns Eas S %aeaa Cemetery
SIhiSLiNG' MAIOAkA Willy. On Sat-
apt Va MA e3la WIh9 SHE dsHs
Stribling.
hoRs ass7 r %on svd the Ar 1gss
henee noaSay sepsfmes h. St 10
ssruees s2'f !sads at h5Rs am ~hfne
terment Gerrardstown, W. Va, Monday
afternoon. IL
WEAVER, JESSE Q, Suddenly, at Cen.
tsFv s Sep N Srs Fl a asds ss sSE
Weaver OF. Centerville. Va. Remains rest
ing at Baker g. Sons funeral home, Ma
Services Monday, September 49,. at 1
pm, at centerville Methodist Church.
weber, MAI: EMILY H. On Friday,
w. l24s a. WatsT Reed Hos
sister of Miss Julia A. Weder. Friends
may ma, call cal. at the zurhorst funeral home,
~ East Capitol ST. until Monday at
Services viii be held at the Walter Reed
pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery, philadelphia, Pa. papers please
5 tem9sr b. b WILLS fe ., I'D Hef ds nss MRS
NV, the daughter of the late Anna and
James Dickerson. She also is survived by
devoted husband: Washington Willis,
other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray &
Son, 1897, 10th st. NV. where services
pm. Rev. E. c. Smith will oficiate. In
terment in Lincoln Cemetery. 49,
WOOD, WILLIAM H. On Thursday,
September g., !943. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital WILLIAM H WOOD of
1902 North Quinn ST., Arlington, Va, be-
loved husband of the late Katherine Wood.
father of the late James E.. John H., Will
liam H; jr.; Arthur A; and Pvt Frank
T: Wood, Mrs. Mary Theodore and Miss
May Wood
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington Va.
where funeral services will be held Mon
day, September -, at $40 pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery IL
ZIsKA. FRANK JOHN: On Wednesday,
Pvt. Charles F.. Ziska. Eugene E. ziska.
Pvt; Francis E. Ziska and Robert s. Ziska
Mr.. Ziska rests at the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home. S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Nd where services will be
held on Saturday, September II. at 2 pm
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Marjorie Kidd
WEEDS 1t. Duffy

Miss Marjorie Doris Kidd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan w. Kidd,
was married to 1t. Robert l.. Duffy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy, Wednes-
day evening, the ceremony taking
place in st. Stephens and the
Incarnation Church. The Rev
Flint Kellogg oficiated at O'Clock
and the reception was held in the
home of Mrs. Gertrude w. Kidd on
Holmead place.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Gertel. Hell
other attendants were Mrs. William
Smith and Miss Gladys Ghostley.
1t. Duffy had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. William B. Duffy
and the ushers were Sergt. Charles
E. Lawrenson, U. S. M. c., and Mr.
William Berry of the merchant
marine.
After short wedding trip in
the North 1t. Duffy will report tc
Mitchell Field for assignment to his
new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

Dr. OCISleT. LIZ. bAZ AlSO mas VlSlJ-
ed the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi, and Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore on other occasions, as
we'll as several other well known
medical centers in this country.
He has been Minister of Public
Welfare since 1880 and his visit here
will continue for a month during
which he will travel through this
country and into Canada, stopping
at several institutions for medical
education, in which he Is deeply
interested.
Guests at the luncheon yesterday
also included DR.. Baz' secretary,
DR.. E. Hay: and others at the party
were the Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo s..
Rowe; the Minister Counselor of the
Embassy, DR.. Don Rafael de la
Colina; the Chief of the Division
of American Republics of the State
Department, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal;
the Assistant Chief of Protocol, Mr..
Stabley Woodward; the Assistant
Chief of the European Division, Mr..
Hugh S. Cumming, jr.; Surgeon
General Norman Kirk, U. S. A.;
Surgeon General Thomas Parran,
Public Health Service; the Admins
traitor of Federal Security, Mr.. Paul
v. McNutt; Brig. Gen. George c.
Durham, of the Co-ordinator' Of
fee; DR.. Hugh Young, of the Brady
Institute at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital; DR.. George c. Rutland, Dis
trict Health Officer; DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean of the Medical
School at George Washington Uni
versity; DR.. Edward A. Bocock,
superintendent at Gallinger Hos
pital; DR.. olympic D. Fonseca of
Brazil; DR.. Edward c. Ernst, as
sistant director of the Pan-American
Sanitary Bureau, and the secretary,
DR.. Aristides A. Moll.
A number of other diplomats will
be and are vending their ways
homeward and the Colombian En-
bassy is undergoing number Of
changes. The Minister Counselor,
DR.. Don Cesar Garcia Alvarez, will
leave shortly to assume his new
duties as Minister of Economy for
his government. Sonora de Garzia
went home several weeks ago and
DR.. Garcia Alvarez will join her in
their home there.
The Commercipal Counselor of the
Embassy, Senior Bernardo Cook, also
is retiring from this post and will
start homeward this week. The
Assistant Commercial Attache,
Senior Carlos Calderon already is on
his way home but his trip is vaca-
ton and he will return to his post
here the middle of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Gable L. Temple,
1t. EARL Wed q

The Rev. Edward o. Clark Off
ciated at the marriage of Miss Gable
Louise Temple and 1t. Robert Ed
ward EarlA which took place Sep
TENDER 6 in the Chevy Chase Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Earll is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley A. Temple and
she was escorted and given III mar
riage by her father. She wore blue
wool street costume with brown &C
cessories and carried a prayer book
, OVERLAND with q white orchid A
diamond bar pin worn on her dress
was the gift of the bridegroom anc
an heirloom in the EARL family
which has been presented by each
bridegroom to his bride for foul
generations.
Miss Letitia Earll, sister Of thu
bridegroom, was maid of honor anc
Mr.. John Crittenden was best mar
for 1t. Earll, who is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Earll.
1t. Earll is a graduate Of Culver
Military Academy and attended thu
University of Maryland and Mrs
Earll attended the University o.
Maryland and the Agnes Scott Col
/ lege at Decatur, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Alumnae to Give
Books to- Soldiers

Formal presentation OF number
of books to convalescent soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital by the Ma
tional Park College Alumnae Associ-
alton will take place at pm. Mon
day at the National Park College at
Forest Glen, Md. The school, which
has been turned over to the War De-
partment during the emergency, is
now known as Ward SO of Walter
Reed Hospital and Is used for con-
valescent patients.
The books are part of the former
library of the school, known as the
Charlotte Priest Memorial Library
They were presented by the College
Alumnae Association a few years
ago in response to an appeal by the
President of the college.
Presentation ceremonies are being
arranged by members of the Wash
ington Chapter of the College Alum
nae Association, headed by Mrs
George R. Evans, chairman. Others
on the Alumnae Committee include
Miss Frances F. Beck, secretary, and
Mrs. Arthur C. Perry, in charge of
publicity.
The books will be received for the
Army by Brig. Gen. Shelly U. Mari
eta, commandant of the hospital.