davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08

der all circumstances that divine
help is at hand. Quietness and peace
come as we realize our at-one-ment
with God through prayer, consecra-
ton, humility, and self-abnegation.
Spiritual reality can be attained pro-
portionately as we dwell in the at
mosphere of perfect Love, wherein
no hate, war, destruction, conflict,
or death can be found. "Love is the
liberator," writes Mary Baker Eddy
in Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" Up. 225). -.
Christ Jesus proved the power OF
Love over fear, Life over death, and
that the everlasting presence OF di-
vine Love is available at all times
and beyond all question. Once, when
the humble Nazarene and his dis
ciples had entered boat to cross the
Sea of Galilee, sudden storm arose.
Filled with fear, his disciples came
to where he was resting in the stern
of the boat, saying MARX 4:38),
Master, carest thou not that we
perish?" The Master calmly 'arose,
and rebuked the wind, and said unto
the sea, Peace, he still. And the wind
ceased, and there was great calm"
(verse 39). What heavenly sense
of inward quieiness and security is
realized when we recognize Gods
ever-present love, when we awaken
from the belief of life in matter to
the conscious realization of Life in
Spirit, and hear the call, "Peace, be
STILL" when the Christ-deliverance
brings every form of error into sab-
lection to the divine will!
Wherever we may be, on land, or
sea, or in the air, even in the midst of
the raging tempest, we can realize
the immediate presence and power of
God, all-embracing divine Love. The
understanding and demonstration of
God as omnipotent, omnipresent
Principle, and of man as the image
and likeness of Mind, expressing the
qualities of immortality and indie
structibility, destroy fear and reveal
the radiant light of Truth, the power
full Christ-presence, guiding the way
to eternal Life and perfect peace.
The Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
GOVERNOR MOVES TO OPPOSE
FEDERAL INSURANCE
REGIII IATI0N

Aroused by threats of Federal en-
croachment upon a field that for
more than 80 years has been consid-
cred as belonging exclusively to the
States-that of insurance generally
and fire insurance in particular
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
asked the support of the Maryland
Delegation in Congress of resolu-
ton that has been introduced in the
Congress disclaiming any rights of
the Federal Government to reg ~iate
the field of insurance.
After citing the efforts of the Fed
eral Antitrust Laws, Governor o.
Conor's letter to the Maryland Dele
CATION declared:
I'm view of the general apprehen-
sion among State officials over past
and possible future losses of States
rights, / am particularly disturbed
that attempts should be made now by
the Federal Government to delve
actively into fields that have been SO
long considered as distinctly State
function. These same antitrust laws
have been in effect for more than
SO years without any previous at
tempt on the part of the Department
of Justice or any other Federal De-
partment to apply them to insur-
ance.
Apparently, Congress never in
tended participation by the Federal
Government in such purely local mat
tiers as insurance, for if State regu-
lations now should be superseded by
the Federal Antitrust Laws, the
result would be no effective regula-
tion at all, as the Antitrust Laws
are in no sense regulatory. Up to now
the matter has been entirely UP to
the States, and the States have hand
led the matter with generally stats
factory results.
"It would be reassuring to State
officials generally if Congress would
reaffirm it's stands by making 1t
clear that the Antitrust Laws are
not applicable to insurance. In such
case State regulation will continue
and the tide of Federal usurpation
| or states rlgnLS Will De SU0mmeU III
this particular, at least.
Insurance has been regulated by
the States for more than 80 years, y
the Governor said, land for Is years
| the Supreme Court of the United
States has repeatedly held that in
surance may be regulated by the
State. The ill-advised attempt to re-
verse this policy now, and to subject
insurance to Federal regulatio n
should be opposed to the limit be-
cause of its infringements upon the
rights of individual States, and be-
cause of further the fact that any
new yielding Of their inherent rights
by the States ait this time would
open a breach that might well lead
to further losses Of rights in other
directions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
shade Of hut or tank or a plane

shade OF hut or q tank or . plane,
reading his Bible. And no one snick-
ers any more. or dares to call . Bible
reader a sissy"
The boys-and their loved ones at
home-who cling to their Bibles at
ter the war, and to what they have
gained from reading them, will find
themselves better prepared FOR post
war problems. And the fruitage of
wartime reliance on spiritual truths
should be abundant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
The report OF foreign farm work

The report OF foreign farm work
ers brought to the United States plac-
ed the number OF Mexicans at 44,-
SIT, those from the Bahama Islands,
at 4.44s, and those from Jamaica at
1929 Besides, there were employed
5000 Japanese internees. 1000 in
mates of corrective institutions. l.
900 conscientious directors and 50.-
900 membsssv al. the armed forces. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
DISCUSSING LEFT-ovERs 10
MAKE TASTY DISHES

How thrifty housewives are learn
ing to make use OF every bit Of food
to meet shortages and high ration
point requirements. Don't miss this
timely article for homemakers in
the October 18th issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your NewsdeaIeT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08

That accuracy of our aim which
cost the laps some nine ships in the
Kula fight may suggest that some of
the boys are very comfortably at
home on the range.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08

Dramatist Schiller-whose works
are under the Nazi ban-once wrote
play called 1.-THE Bride OF Messi-
ma. Probably in long distance ANTE
icipaeion< of Miss America,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08

Seientists say this continent L.
moFing west ~ inches q year, It's
not etven0ugh, 70 SAVES the Naxis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08

Nazis say their retreat is not real
Done with mirrors?
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Just add your h<z<1exn<

You eonot send letters TOO often for nothing else
much TO him reading your words osoin and oeoin
word. written in the handwriting he knows WE'LL From
your letters hs gets covroge and cheer So write to him
90. more often shon before.
Sheoter mokes implements Of peoce and The peoee
time producs, by their very notvre are much demond in
wome but necessarily cvtoled along with all simIor
product. Of other companies by WPB order Therefore, they
rotoned 10 deoIers and by them 10 The public About
half many available in 194l. The and
Of Sheoffer who have been freed from pen and
pencil production hard at work their Jobs
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Use w.. Mail the .peed-mol TO those oversees.
.-Moil letters are photographed on l6mm fm-Aown
overseos-reprodvced and delivered ol in roction
Of HE time ihot ship mail tokes.
And-Vbock Sip. Of oovrse the perfect writing vd for
VMoi becovse It's phoioeenc Block photographs beston
Vbock Skrp writes bock-stoy. block lnswes IeqibliN
Ask for " Block SKRP in the 4-oz. DOUBLE SlZE-25c
Abo~s 1RiuMPH" TUckAWAY AsA~s' psn $l25o-r men or
waoSt dip. eonss osy oil positions purse
Modhins psna $A
AN Ess Identified White uncondnoMy
onsd for ne Efs Of He t
when ssriesd rshwnsd subject only hwons
posoes. hondlhg dhores-35e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
MARCH ~ TO APRIL 90


Artes-Executive matters, diplo-
matte problems, journalism, libra
,rians, teachers, work involving
barge scale distribution, secretive
matters regarding our armed forces
require extra patience and more
careful forethought than usual,
but all are favored. Good day.
APRIB or TO NAY 20
T1urus-Deaiing with people in
responsible positions. handling a
number Of men, women or children,
advancing both business and per-
sonal interests. II they are worthy,
useful ones, are advocated, can
prove particularly successful.
MAY FL TO JENE II
& 9 m / p With every emotion
under sensible control and YOU
headed IN the right direction on
the RIGHT issues, YOU should find
this day not only successful bat
personally happy one
JUNE % TO JJLY p
Cnuccr-Espccial.y fine plane
tary conhguratlons urge YOU 20
e1te d yourself 20 accomr' SD
duties quicker and az the same time
more efficiently.
July % TO AUG. 20
Lso-Friendly aspects but 30
many people now arc also bene-
fitted and doing their utmost 70 get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
By Frances Drake
According 10 the Stars
OCT. % TO NOV. %


Scorpio-Fine rays. Mechanic,
inventor, engineer, you working in
wood. steel, iron, other metals: To-
day offers fine opportunity TO do
something worth while with your
skill.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sngittdrius-Some friendly con-
ditions obtain for you as do for
Scorpio. To this add instructors,
students. men, women in our armed
forces. you in obscure but useful
occupations TO the highly spon-
sored.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Copricoru-Plenty Of vigor and
encouraging influences today. Per-
snnal affairs, matters of public
interest. business and employment
in general under benefc aspects.
JAN. - TO Fen. ~
Agp0ruts-While indications are
excellent for most matters, don {
be iulled into smugness or mac
tlyity.
FEB. or TO MARCH 20 ~
Pisccs-Your personality and the
work for which you are especially
trained or for which YOU have nat
ural talent will reg ter greatly in
your favor today.
4 child born on this ddH:
Intriguing. versatile, gifted along
unusual lines. One who'd rather
give than take orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

ahead carably with work and add
t3ona. matters. YOU Will have 10
hustle 10 keep in the swim ~
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
IirQ "a wcll-laid, productive
plan w7,l-Carry you 20 success. az
least in part-that's something
SEPT. - To OCT. -
Libra-The tried and true may
still be Of value bat new .opportuni-
ties and methods are swinging up
every day for the one who dares 70
pioneer and venture. Stretch your
talents and cspability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Connolly Answers

l-tal cheese, tbJ Chlna. ICl
furniture
pa Walter Hunt. b Rich
ard Calling, co. Alfred
Nobel
3-tal massacre by Indians
there in l77s, lbD where Ma
poleon lived in exile 1914
Is; tcl destroyed because Of
wICkcdneSS.
IA 1864 CO. 1929 tc) 1919.
5--lsl watt; (b citric acid, Jc)
atheism.
Ga false. Silverv white; ,b)
false. ColorleSS; (Cl true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Quick Answers

THE Churchill.
president: fun title is pre-
Sidium of the Supreme Soviet.
approximately 100000.
4-Humming bird.
5-Cavalry.
6-Argentina.
False. On the American con-
tlncnt only
Copy 0ght. 1913. by KRIS Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Dcroi, Times,
l22 Times square, Detroit. Mich.
PLEASE SEND Ny iNDINID-
UAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE ard LUCKY
ChtfNDhF for the fir,t az
months II l94',
Ma Born:
Month ...........,... Day ....
SrrS ifr al S,f-t9l,outi
Tsmtri ErisIop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
HOROSCOPE :: ::
B RINGING
For Thursdng, Apri IS.

Look in He Section Your BUFdoy Comes In and Find 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

ERE pleasant little that will give you
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first II the number
OF letters Is subtract the number than
add The result your key number upper left
the rectange
numbers left TO night Then read Che message the letters under
the checked hgdres give YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
J ousrreis
s-Ou'sr garments
flown In nlnioh.
i2-Linlment
it-indsfnte article.
i5-KinEdoms
CorE.lAtvs NJ either
is Present time.
2o-lslsnd.
2l-Lsnd measure.
23-PulvsriIe.
Lease
7-MusAchusstts cape
2s-Glossy fabric.
2e-Brtak
~ A continent CAbbrD
32-Bon slowly.
MsrEAnser.
3s-pronoun.
1s-On the ocean.
i0--ssrenity.
"a Salutation.
tS--Harden.
4S-Church official
A7-Coarss cotton cloth.
ta--Ruminant.
5i-Droop.
S2--fnside.
A3-perfumsd.
Ss-Theretors
ST-Official examiner
Sa-Thrss-legged stool.
s1-Coilsge Officials
So Beasts OF burden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

HERE'S A topic for that eve-
ming brawl across the coffee
grounds. l heard il while kibitz-
ing in on a red-hot argument
between two old pals.
Ones a contented mother Of
four huskies, three of them in
the army, the others unmarried
"a highly successful woman
educator.
The subject was ancient but
always good for a nine-round
battle. N a m ely - How'll we
raise junior?
Which is the better assembly
line for a future citizen the
old-fashioned home or the new
tangled education method with
its program for Self-exprcssion?
Teacher Says
Teachers answer is a snort.
Says She
The very mention Of an old
fashioned home makes me shud-
der.
Thirty years ago child had
no life of his own. If the parents
weren't boSsing him around or
squabbling with each other, his
brothers and sisters were med
ding in his affairs.
He lived in a background Of
conflict. He had no privacy-no
emotional security-no chance 10
develop initiative He actually
had to fight for the right to live.
Then there were countless
chores and shopping neighbors,
each Of whom felt he had the
right 10 criticize his every ACT.
What kind of training is that
for a sensitive child?"
Try Living With Them
Mother Jones laid down her
knitting, beamed over her Spects
and said amiably-
We'll, Amy, things being what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Social Clubs
Hit byOPA
Drive Ban

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
John L. Whitehurst, president of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, announced today
that OPA ruled that club women
may attend meetings in their
cars, if such meetings are de-
voted solely to the war effort.
Mrs. Whitehurst requested the
ruling after club women doing
war work asked for il.
Mrs. Whitehurst said:
Bridge parties, social actiNl-
ties, fashion shows and lectures
on nOn-war subjects should be-
out for the duration, and no
wOman's club should hold meet
ings, unless their programs are
geared to the war effort. Our
government needs the services
OF all women.
"If club women feel that they
must have relaxation from their
heavy war duties, then they
should walk TO their club meet
ing places. No clubs can use the
excuse that they do not know
how TO promote war programs,
as the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs has outlined pro-
grams on all phases of war work
for its 100000 members.
ITO date over 100000 pro-
grams, 100000 speeches, and
100000 kits on governmental
war material have been sent out
from national headquarters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Victory Aides
Announce
Classes

ANNOUNCEMENT IS made
OF the following courses -. for
Victory Aides:
Mrs. V. L. Venman, Sector +
Aide of Area y, Zone 2, urges
Victory Aides living between
BroadStreet and Dexter, Dawson
to Cortland 10 attend the ses-
sjoDS on home nursing, Or Mon
day evenings, at 1880, beginning
today -. course to be given at
the United Presbyterian Church
VIII run for three weeks ..
and taught by Mrs. Marion
Whiting of the American Red
Cross. For further information
call Mrs. V. L. Venman at
Northway $3.50.
Additional registration will be
accepted on January 10, for the
class in first aid, meeting at
Mccullough School on Tuesday
afternoons. | to 3 p. m, under
the direction of Mrs. MLiss
Barker of the American Red
Cross.
The class meets in the teach
ers' lunch room. Any one living
between Dexter and Linwood
Dawson TO Cortland, is invited to
Join this Victory Aide class.
Please call sector aide, Mrs.
Benjamin Bond at TO. 5-5725.
Mrs. Ruth Snow of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, will teach a
course in home nursing to Vic
tory Aides living in Area 6, Zone
3, Sector c, on Thursday eve
nings from Z to 9 at the Arnold
Home, 1880 West Seven-Mile
road.
Classes will begin on January
81 and will continue for Is
weeks. Mrs. A. w. Harris, sec
tor aide, should be contacted
for further information at RE.
6l27.
Mrs. Adeline +. McCloy. sec
tor aide, announces a class in
home repairs at the Hally
School. Mrs. Kathleen Williams,
A. w. V. S. instructor, will teach
the course to Victory Aides, be-
ginning T hurs day afternoon,
January n at l o'clock.
Please call Mrs. Adeline f.
McCloy, UN. 1-1307, for further
information about this and other
classes in consumers education
and first aid which are starting
here soon.
Miss Dorothea Bruer, home
economist OF Wayne University,
will teach a course in nutrition
10 Victory Aides In Area II,
Zone l. beginning Tuesday eve
ming, January 10.
Glasses will be held at the
Grayling School for two-hour
periods for six weeks. Please
contact Mrs. Elizabeth Mans
field, TW. 1-12S6, zone aide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
PATTERN 24S

A CHARMING touch for
daughters b broom - these
quaint old-faShioned garden
scenes for varied linens. They
are quick to do in lazy-daisy
and cross-stitch, with filet
crochet edging.
Pattern 24S contains a trans
fer pattern of four 5kx13-inch
and eight smaller motifs; chart
and directions for crochet; mate
rails required; illustrations of
stitches.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Cooking School Tomorrow

TWO COMPLETE wartime meals will be prepared by
Prudence Penny when cooking school
the fifth floor of The Detroit Times Building.
Among the foods you will prepared this school
are pepper ring lamb loaf with saopd potatoes
strips caavo and tomato layer aspc conmea mullins honey
orange cake walnut meat loaf with orange and
cranberry salad and gingerbread.
Mrs Horace Peabody chairman Of Victory Gardening in
Detroit will be guest speaker the school She will give
practical advice planning and caring for victory garden
Prudence Penny cooking schools held Tuesdays
members of The Detroit Times Homemakers Club.
If you not a member of the club but would like TO
tten9 the school any Tuesday before class
Therels 10cent charge for your membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Elsie Robinson
A Teacher and a Mother
Talk Over Child Problems

they are, I believe il was a
pretty good kind of training.
OF course, your plan listens fine
but did you ever try to live with
one of these sensitive free souls
who spend most of their lives
expressing themselves? Like
your cousin Louise, for instaace?
But poor Louise is the result
of frustration!" sighed Amy.
Gel Along With Others
We'll" unused Mother Jones,
perhaps that's what we all need
nowadays little more fruStra-
ton. A little more showing
around.
Take these modern young
sters-they grow up with the
notion that they must be indi-
vidualS. And any one who stops
them is a meanie. But self
expression isn't the greatest
thing in life-its being able to
get along with the other fellow
that counts most. Even with
geniuSes. And no one can give
you that as we'll as the old-faSh-
Toned home where you had TO
get along or get out
"Of course there was conflict
N meddling, but after all isn't
that what you meet IN life?'
Kids al Bafssn
Suddenly Mother Jor IS voice
grew stern.
Remember. Amy" she said,
1T wasn't the free souls and
self-expressioniSts who shot Il
out through Bataan or who are
dying for us now in Africa. It's
the kids who learned 20 CO.
operate when they were too little
10 know what lay ahead"
Which side will you be on?
Old-faShioned home or new-fan-
gled methods? Grab that foun-
tain pen and let's hear!
Copyright. 1888, by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Keep ira Trim
Exercises TO Slim Down
The Short, Stocky Girl
BY IDA JEAN KAN

YOU SHORT, stocky girls
have to put up quite a fight
against a bulky waistline. a
double chin and rich desserts.
All that is probably no news.
It's so easy for you TO over
step your low Calorie require
ments that sou have to shelvc.
the rich desserts. And then.
even though you stay within
your legal limit of calories, you
have TO take some exercise 10
keep tn m from collecting
around the waist and under the
chin.
A surprisingly small amount
Of whiting Will not only keep
YOU trim but trim you down.
Exercise Before Mirror
Watch your technique to make
your exercises foolproof. Try to
do them in front of a mirror
and see that the stretch is di-
rectly through the center of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

Cloud, 81, president. and the
Rev. Albert II. Poetker, 81,
executive president of the uni
versity, were guests of honor
as were past presidents of the
alumnae, DR.. Mary Margaret
Frazier and Ruth Kelley, and
Mrs. Patrick Callahan, who has
been president for the last two
years.
Marian Crane aided Mrs. Far
rell while Mary Lou ByTne
headed the reception committee.
Virginia Compton was in
charge of publicity and other
committee members included
Rita McAlhster, June Shada,
Madge McEvoy. Betty Dandhey
and Elizabeth Grecning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Plans for Recruiting Rally

SIX HUNDRED needed now.
And Mrs. Small and her aides are out 10 get them 800
They'll accept any from is to 81 . who is not
seriously handicapped slight defects candidates
ANY one who enists has 10 give and hours
week for drilling and basic training which the women
think is not too arduous.
Mrs Small is planning recruiting rally for January &c
...at the Fort Shelby Hotel.
AWVS undertook this service the request Of Col
Owen j. Clesry commanding officer the Detroit area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
'Meterettes' Trained

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. Is
uNS).-lf you open your base
ment door some fine morning TO
snappy looking girl in a blue uni
form, you will know she's a
"meterette." The Northern In
diana Public Service Company
has trained a group of young
women TO replace the male gas
meter readers called 10 the colOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
John KeNers
Give Dinner

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN r. V.
KELLER gave a beautifully APP
pointed dinner Saturday evening
at'the Detroit Athletic Club.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Neil Brannon, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
George Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. W
S. Cumming and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph V. Wright Of YpSilanti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
AIumnae
HonorU. OLD.
Presidents

KATHLEEN FARRELL was
chairman of the presidents tea,
an annual affair honoring the
three past presidents of the
University of Detroit Alumnae
Association and the presidents
of the university.
The tea was h cid Sunday
in the Normandie Room at the
Hotel Book-Cadillac.
The Very Rev. Charles II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
David Scullvs
Reveal Tro+h
OF Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. DAVID A..
SCULLY announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter. Cathe-
rine Jane, TO 1t. James Peter
Denvir Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Denvir of BronXville. n. Y.
The troth was revealed at a
family dinner in the home of
the bride-elects parents.
Lieutenant Denvir was grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Junior Leeeuers Aid War Effort

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE. having gone all out for war
Is combining collection of materials for the
effort. with its midwinter meeting.
Scheduled for 1918 morning at the Country
Club which will be followed by the annual meeting.
OF the Detroit League for the Handicapped.
Mrs Francis Bourke president is asking members
to take to the meeting fats tin and discarded
stockings.
As the league is cooperating in the Womens Home Sal
wage drive
And books in anticipation of the Victory Book drive.