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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

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The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

Look for it in The Nugget you'll find iti
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
GI SERIAL NUMBERS TELL A STORY

It's a wise soldier Who knows his own serial number and the story behind some of it's digits. Though al first glance it seems to be merely an almost in1possi- ble-to-remennber series of figures, thrown together meaningless, its progression has a history that can be traced back to the latter days of the last Great War.
 At that time, constant confu- sion over similar names present ed problem which was solved when the ASN was originated, and each and every man was giv- en a number to be used as his own means of Identification. The serial number soon went up to seven digits when all men had been tallied. .5 5...... .s.-
 But the establishment of the present selective service system meant the influx of millions of into the Army, and the present
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

day ASN is composed of eight d gifts. And from a soldiers eight numbers many interesting things can be learned.
 For example, the first number tells whether a man enlisted. was a National Guardsman, or Wheth- CT he was inducted under selec- tive service. If the first number is l, he enlisted. If it's 2, he was formerly of the National Guard, and if it's 3, he was inducted.
 The second digit is important, too. That indicates the service command from which the soldier originated. For example, if the second number is 6, he came from the sixth service command in the midwest. If it's a l, then he came from the first command in the New England States Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

freeze as they are yarked off the barbed hooks. His women are almost without exception Junos of the sea, and Judth in "The Ringed Horizon" is even a little more than that-she is introduced running naked along beach, and she steers a diff cult course from that page until the very last.
 But-and the 'fbut' is inpor- tant-Mr. GilLgan rites the most purple prose of any practitioner l know, these days. His para graphs have a rococo construc- tion that sometimes baffles the reader, and he is apparently un- willing to leave any <onee adjective alone, but must modify it and then modify the modifier until sometimes the result is bewilder- ing. Also, his people hail mostly from Gloucester, but they speak Old Testament dialogue which may for all l know, be a literal transcription of their speech, but which sometimes strains one's credulity a bit.
 And finally, MT. Gi1ligan is a great ones.to stick to last. He has an Indian in The Ringed Hor;Epn' named Ira ErlyWine who never wears a shrt, who spends nearly all his time high in the rigging, whose every speech is prophecy. l for one had a vast yen to pull Ira out of the rigging and ask him for 6 ciarette or something equally prosaic.
 But "The Ringed Horizon makes it's effect. It IS essentially chase story-bold SebastiaI1 Bannon on the trail of Hitler ian U-boat-and no matter how impatient 1 got with the author and his inability to let the sur rise or the waves roll in simple prose, simply could not stop reading "The Ringed Horizon It is a whale of a story, com pletely surrounded by pretty it- tie herring wods.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

The Nugget, $16.0O per year.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
1.-THE HINGED HORIZON, by Edmund Gilligan. (Scribners; S2.SN)

Edmund Gilligan Is one of this reviewers favorite literary puzzles, and his new novel is perhaps the best expression of Mir. Gilligan's remarkable para dox so far.
 AS most people know, MT. Gil ligan writes rornances of the sea All his men are tough, salty chaps most at home when the fishing is toughest on the Banks, when the salt spray cuts their leathery hides like a success of sharp knives, and the cod almost
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
RETURNS TO NOME FROM STATES

B. G. Baker, popular butcher of Polet's Department Store, re- turned to Nome from the States last evening, after hurried trip back home because of illness in his family. MT Baker reports a fine trip and we are sure he has many things to tell in regard to the activities of the folk in the States as a result of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
VOTE TO BOOST LIQUOR TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. SAP / Changing it's mind again the House Ways and Means Commit tee voted to boost the liquor tax to 5000 gallon, as against the present tax of $500. By the jump the committee expects to, gain S497, ,0O0. 900 in annual rev. enue.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
PROFESSIONAL
 DIRECTORY
HENRY JOSEPH

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAN AND SOCIAL SECURITY
 Inquire At Nugget Ofl1ce
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
SEVEN PERSONS
 KILLED IN TORNADOES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. B. (AP)-At least seven persons were killed and scores of others were sent to hospitals with in juries, received in a series of tor nadoes which whirled through south Louisiana and Mississippi Sunday and Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

Tell them you saw it advertis- ed in The Nugget!
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

Tell them you saw it adver. tised in The Nugget.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
81, SENOR:

Para pintar mejOr 50 casa,
cOmpre Ia Pintura B. L. p, ven.
didA sxelusivamente pOr KING.
GRECO CO..
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
NO TERMINARA LA GUERRA
EN- Ell PACIFICO ANTES DE
1945

Washington, sep 3d. Los Sc
nadores Russell, Mead Y Brews-
ter, que acaban de realizar un via
je de inspection de 10000 millas
opinaron aver que la guerra en- Ell
Pacifico no Sc terminara antes
del ano 1915.
"Nuestro ejercito y nuestra ma
rina estan desarrollandose Y con-
virtiendose en- las mas formida-
bles maquina de guerra que ell
mundo ha visto. Hay razones pa
ra Greer que Alemania no resis-
tira mucho tempo, particular
mente porque ha perdido ell petro-
leo de Russia, ell dominic del Me-
diterraneo y la batalla de los sub
marinos contra la marina mer-
cante.
"Deben ~prepararse planes para
entrar en- Alemania, controlar a
la ~poblacion civil, reorganizar los
transportes e impedir ell caos.
En- ell Pacifico cada vez es ma
yor la cooperation entire ell ejer-
cito Y la marina.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
ToMADAS POR Ell QUNTO

(Viene de la1a pagina)
pedici6n" figuraban Herbert Ma
tthews, del New York Times, Rel
man NORM, Seymoure Norman Y
Farnsworth Fowle.
La Radio controlada por los a.
lemanes dice que los nazis to-
maran implacables represalias en-
contra ell pueblo de Napoles 81
persiste en- interponerse en- la lu-
cha contra los anglo-americanos.
Gel gobierno de Badoglio cri-
minalmente los ANNA a rebelarse.
Han olvidado que ell enemigo quie-
re derramar la sangre de los ca
maradas que en- Stella y Africa
cOmbatieron junto a sus hijos y
hermanos."
Napoles es desde aver una ciu-
dad de horror. Los alemanes sa-
quean, matan y queman, dispa-
rando a derecha e izquierda con-
ira los paisanos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
La poblacion de
Grecia Sc morira
de hambre

Estambul, Sept. SO.-Si los A
liados no invader a Grecia antes
del invierno, la poblacion, y espe-
cialmente la clase media, Sc MORT
ra de hambre.
Esta noticia aparece contenida
en- un infome del gobierno de A
tenas al comite de auxilio a Gre
cha radicado en- Estados Unidos, v
10 firma Konstantin Sbarounas,
hasta hace POGO s~ecretario general
del ministro griego de hacienda.
Con la esperanto de dominar a
los guerrilleros, los Andarts, han
destruido los nazis mas de 200 pue
bios Y aldeas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
QUIERE Ell EJERCITO MAS
DINERO PARA LOS NINOS DE
LOS SOLDADOS

Washington, sep 3d. Decla-
lando aver ante Ell comite de asun
tos militares de la camara, ell ma
yor general Miller G. White ma
nifest6 que ell ejercitO y la mari
na reclaman mayores beneficios
mo~netarios para los hijos de los
hombres que con las armas sir
ven a la naci6n.
AL mismo tempo Sc oponen a
que Sc aumente la cantidad de
mesada a las esposas sin hijos de
los soldados.
Quierese que la cantidad para
cada nino Sc aumente desde $12
mensuales a SIS.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
TINTIT

El Enemigo de las Canas
No sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jOven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 50
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
~aparencia de juventud. TINTIT
no cOnitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6micO. PidalO a So
bOtica o 81 no al telsfono n6merO
Y1S54. Para pedidOs q Ia agencia:
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Ell DUENO DE UN TREN DE
LAVADO PIDE UN
~INTERDICTO

En- un gesto muy POGO demo
cratico, Hunter T. Richards, pre-
sidente del tren de lavado "Whi-
tie STAR, pidi6 aver un interdicto
para impedir que la Junta Nacio-
nal de Relaciones del Trabajo &C.
lebre an juicio en- esta ciudad So
bre una disputa entire la Union
Local No 134, de la Laundry Wor-
kers, afiliada a la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo, y su esta-
blecimiento.
Va dirigida la peticion, que
firman los letrados Lewis H. Hill,
Jr., LA. Grayson y J.B. Norman,
contra Alto Adams, juez del tri-
bunal supreme de los Estados u
nidos; George B. Howell, presiden
tie de la Tampa Shipbuilding Co.;
Charles Silva, lfder obrero y todos
los miembros del jurado de la Jun
ia Nacional de Relaciones del Ira
bajo; Paul L. Styles, como direc-
tor de la division de disputas de
la Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo; LEG. Morefield,
agente para la local 1874; Virginia
Sierra, como representative del
o%rganizador de la local y WA.
McAllister, como delegado de Ia
Junta Nacional de RelaciOnes del
Trabajo.
La moci6n de Richards sera ar
gumentada manana, a las 9 AN,
en- p%resencia del juez Parks, de la
COrte del Circuito.
Sostiene ell patrono lavandero
que su compania no realiza CO.
mercio interestatal Y por 10 tan
to no Sc halla sujeta a la autori-
dad de la Junta creada por uns
ley de Ia naci6n.
En- su tren de lavado, segGn
Richards, no hay actualmente
huelgas y tampoco descontento.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
INFAMIA DEL GoBIERNO DE
RAMIREZ CONTRA Ell ARTE

BuenOs Aires, sep 3d. FL go
bierno fascista del general Rami-
req ha dispuesto sean retirados de
los museOs las obras de todos los
artistas sOspechOsOs de ahrigar
ideas cOmunistas.
Este ano Ell Premio NaciOnal de
Pintura sc lie OtOrgo al PintOr An
tonic Berni.
La pOlicia lie ha PrOhibidO a Der
nj aceptar el PremiO, alegando
que es cOmunista y POr 10 tantO
ineligible.
Al mismO tempo, y bajO "uka-
sc" gubernamental, el cuadrO del
notable a~rtista ha sidO retiradO
del Museo de Arte de Buenos All
res.
Tambisn Sc dej6 cesante al
encargadO del MuseO, Luis Fall
cini.
Las medidas Sc tOmarOn POr or
den del general semifascita Basil
Ito Pertine, intendente o goberna-
dor de BuenOs Aires, que era d.
rector de varias companies pues-
tas en- la Lista Negra POr los Ala
dos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
ASAMBLEA DE LOS oBREROS
DE LOS TRENES DE LAVADo

La Sra Virginia Sierra, repre-
sentante local de la Union de los
Obreros de los Talleres de Lava
do, nos. comunica que manana
viernes Sc efectuara una asam-
blea, a las 8 de la noche, en- el
Centre Obrero, con ell fin de in
formar a los tr~abajadores de 10
sucedido y de sus derechos.
Hablaran en- ell acto los Sres.
Ell. Abercrombie, Representative
de la International, y ell letrado
de la International de Obreros
de los Trenes de Lavado, Jose
Jacobs, que ACADIA de llegar a
Tampa.
Jacobs pedira a las agencias del
gobierno determinen 81 los trencs
de lavado no son esenciales en- ell
esfuerzo de guerra. 81 o esen-
ciales, entonces deben caer en- la
jurisdiction de la orden presiden-
cial que gobierna las disputas o.
breras.
Lamentan los lideres obrer0s
que ell tren de lavado "White
Star "quiere impedir que ell jura-
do de la War Labor Board, presi-
dido por ell magistrate Alto A
dams, celebre aquf un juicio y
Sc reconozcan los derechos de los
trabajadores.
Ell patrono rehusa entrevistar-
Sc con obreros que son unionados
y ganan miseros jornales, de$8.00
y $1,000 semanales.
LOS obreros estamos dispues-
tos a someter nuestros puntos de
vista a la decision del magistra-
do Alto Adams, del tribunal SUI
promo de la Florida"
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
LOS sOLDADOs RoJos
(Viene de la1a pagina)

(Viene de la1a pagina)
tacantes. Una columna roja Sc a
podero de una altura estrategica
al norte de Melitopol.
I'm miembro del Comite Central
del Partido Comunista, Dmitri
Manuilsky, en- up mensaje radia-
do al ej6rcito rojo dice "que ell a.
liento de la cercana victoria va
Sc siente por todos los ciudadanos
del Soviet. En- dos meses los rusos
avanzaron de 1876 a $50 millas V
liberaron una extension de $4,000
Kilometres cuadrados.
La ofensiva Sc mantiene en- ell
sector de Kuban y ell enemigo Sc
opone con feroces contraataques,
Mas de Glen "hitleristas" fue-
ron aniquilados en- una de las po-
blaciones Y Sc les c1itaron nueve
canones, 46 ametralladoras, 80 We
hfculos de motor Y una considera-
bic cantidad de municiones.
La aviacion roja del Mar Ne
gro lie hundi6 a los nazis II velo-
e barcas de desembarco, tres de
carga Y cinco pontones.
Cerca de Kremenchug los alema
mes dejaron abandonados mas de
600 cadaveres.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
MATARON A UN BANQUERO
DEL ESTADO DE GEORGIA

Atlanta, sep 3d. Las autori-
dades policiacas del estado de
Georgia investigan ell asesinato,
cometido en- la noche de aver, del
banquero Henry C. Heinz, pasado
presidente international de los
Kiwanis, Y las heridas recibidas
pOr su hijo politicO, ell DR. Bryant
X. Vann, de 40 amos, un dentista.
Heinz muri6 en- la sala de sol
de su Residential. La Sra Heinz
dice que vic a su marido cuando
luchaba con un hombre enmas-
carado. Corri6 ella a coger un re-
volver y entonces oy6 disparos.
Cuando regres6 su marido estaba
tirado en- ell piso y ell malhechor ha
bia desparecido.
Dos policias luchaban con ell
DR. Vann, tirando este en- ell suelo,
cuandg llegaron dos detectives a
auxiliarlos.
Vann gritaba: Dejenme, yo nc
soy ell ladron; la Sra Heinz me ha
llamado.
FL revolver del medico, calibre
45, tenia cinco capsulas descarga-
das.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
DEFUNCI0NEs
MARIA LAzzApA

SkTA. MARIA LAZZARA ?,
ia tarde a las cuatro, Sc efect.
ra ell sepeliO de la Srta. MAJ.
Lazzara, de 4S amos de edad. M,
falleciera ell pasado martes. n
cortejo partira desde la reside,a,
24O6 de la Once Avenida, b,,,,
ell Cementerio de Myrtle Hill. :,
sobreviven a la Srta. Lazzara, IN,
hermana, Sra. Rosalia Capita,
asi como IA sobrinos y sobrir,,
Los portadores seran: Angelo :
Ferlita, Joe Lazzara, Frank g
MARITIME, Vito Anello, Henry Fe
lita, Salvador Ferlita, Nick CAM
tano, Joe Capitano Y Joe Lausra
Servicios por la Funeraria Lord
Y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
CITACION

Por este medic Sc cita a todas
las Pasadas Sacerdotisas No. /
para la tenida que habra de cele-
brarse Ell viernes l de Octubre, a
las 8 p. m. Sc ruega la a~sistencia
de tOdas.
La Secretaria,
A. Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

CIACOMO CONSTANTINE
de 38 amos de edad, resident d
Ia ciudad de Tampa por los M.
mos Sc amos, falleci6 aver en- N
domicilio 3719 de la avenida Ne
braska. lie sobreviven cinco Nj.
jos, Felipe Y Domingo Constantine
en- San Francisco, Calf; Basiio,
Frank v Tony Constantine en-
dos hijas, Sra. PetrOnils
Suarez y Sra. Sara de la Tore,
ambas de Tampa, ounce nietos,
cuatro de los cuales Sc italian sir.
viendo en- las fuerzas armadas de
los Estados Unidos. Ell sepelio 81
efectuara esta tarde a las cuatrt
partiendo ell cortejo desde la Ca.
pilla de la Funeraria de Lord J
Fernandez, Gale Mitchell y esqui
ma Oak, hasta ell cementeriO d.
Woodlawn. Los portadores serar
Raleigh Suarez, Jimmy Amorelli
Albert de la Tore, Victor Yer
ducci, Tony Warde y Joe Publisi.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Ell TEMPO

Temperature prOpia de la es-
taci6n. Minima, a las Z de la ma
mana, 70 grades.
Nogales international., 1943-09-24
Mad Dog Bites
Capt. c. B. Smith

Captain c. B. Smith of the Gus
toms Patrol was bitten by a mad
dog in South Tucson Saturday.
Enroute home from a trip to Ajo,
he saw a woman and child alight
from a car and pursue small dog.
Smith stopped the car and caught
the dog but not before it had bitten
him twice on the left hand. The
woman shouted "that dog has
rabies"
Smith drove on to Nogales and
received medical treatment from
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez and on Sunday
began taking serum. Up to Wednes-
day of this week the Tucson papers
and Arizona radio stations were
baffled as to the identity Of the
man bitten and radio broadcasts
were made advising ''the unknown
man" that the dog had rabies,
which Smith was well aware of.
Nogales international., 1943-09-24
mis- Opens
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
squad range in age from IA to II
and few will turn 18 in the middle
of the school year. he said.
Of the squad, are seniors. 10
juniors, 6 sophomores, and Is fresh
men, the squad averaging 100
pounds in weight. Two weigh more
than $50, one ITO, and another 1872.
1.-The boys are pretty fast but
young" said the coach, and he add
ed that Bisbee this year has line
averaging 1853 pounds.
1--WE are teaching blocking and
tackling, not pulling any punches,
the boys are aware there's war
and wonder what we're going to do
with four lettermen but they are
doing well in practice and not
afraid to put out. The kids are
trying their best and are enthusi-
astic about football and learning
they have to work together" he
declared.
Nogales international., 1943-09-24
Local Red Cross
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
chapter.
Mrs. Corcoran explained that
shortly after the outbreak of the
war, it was necessary to enlarge the
staff of volunteers as the amount
of home service work increased. At
this point we probably seemed quite
confused and asked, Exactly what
is home service?" The chairman
smiled, placed a vacant chair be-
meath the large window and said,
"Be seated and watch. You see,
we work in teams of two. That is,
home service worker has as her
assistant a volunteer typist. The
stenographer working with me to-
day is Mrs. Leroy Schoening. Here
she comes now
War Mother
Immediately the first case was
announced and in came a war
mother. She had heard nothing
from her son, reported in the South
Pacific, for eight months. Could
the Red Cross help? Yes, the Red
Cross would institute missing
inquiry at once. Meanwhile the
telephone rang, announcing tele-
gram from a camp in Texas. The
local family of Camp Howe SOL
dier was reported i'll. Could this be
verified at once so that if it were
true the soldier could be released
for furlough? Mrs. Corcoran at
once telephoned Mrs. Marshall
Quesenberry, another volunteer
worker, asked her to make home
visit to the family in question and
report in to the office at once. By
this time soldier had been ushered
in. He needed an emergency loan.
Gould the chapter assist?
| Your correspondent sat entranced
for the two hours, watching these
volunteer workers, calmly but eff
GENTLY adjusting peoples lives and
helping with problems.
Each new case is filed and card
indexed. Quantities of home visits
are made. Hundreds Of kilograms
and letters exchange hands during
the week. Messages through In
ternational Red Cross from occu-
pied territories find their way
through this office to loved ones
here in Nogales. Confidential social
histories for wounded or sick men
in hospitals are compiled through
contact with the families at home.
Sickness, emergency loans, emer-
gency furloughs, medical supervi-
Nogales international., 1943-09-24
Fl Rooms
Continued from Page One)


the same color shortly. Frontage
of the Greater Montezuna is 230
feet.
Mr.. Bowman, owner of the hotel
and who has done more toward
erecting homes and business struc-
lures here than any other person,
is fixing up two private office rooms
for himself facing on Nelson street
and located on the ground floor Of
the northeast part of the Brickwood
portion. 4"
All rooms of the old Brickwood,
which was idle for several years,
have been modernized Each is
steamheated, several have showers,
and wash basins, and hot and cold
water, have been put in each. Fur
niture for the 81 rooms is expected
here shortly.
Back Of the Brickwood part, 7
ground floor rooms and a two or
three room apartment are being
arranged. This is in the patio, all
Of which will be concreted. A porch
will be placed in front of all rooms
on the north side of the patio.
Nogales international., 1943-09-24

Continued from Page One)
B. Romero.
SAM CAPIN: Mrs. Jeff Jones,
Mrs. Stella Cohen, Maria Luisa
Velasquez, Samuel Garrido, Mrs.
Mary Welty.
HARRY GEORGELOS: G. B.
Wilde, M. VanHultse.
NICK MACRIS: Robert Lopez.
E. K. CUMMING: Mrs. A. j..
Abbott, Mrs. Bessie Parker.
j. A. McGIMSEY: Tomas Amanda.
JAMES v. ROBINS: Carlos Rob-
les.
GENE SYKES, Fred valenzuela
of Lochiel.
GUS HERRsCHER: Luis scriv-
ner.
PHIL CLARKE: Mrs. Mary l..
Welty.
DUANE BIRD: Georgia Bowman,
Mrs. Harry Wolf, Nal Franklin,
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, of Patagonia.
OTTO HEROLD: Marcel Bach
elier, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. l..
Bristol, Anna M. Knox.
HARRY KARNS: Mrs. Harry
Wolf.
E. L. CHALFANT: Mrs. L. Bris-
tol.
GEORGE w. PARKER, SR.:
Mrs. L. Bristol.
ALBERT ESTRADA: Ricardo
Loera.
HUGO w. MILLER: Mrs. Bessie
Parker.
F. E. WESTERLUND: Mrs. Mary
L. Welty.
G. B. WILDE: Mrs. Mary L.
Welty.
JAMES MANSON: Elizardo Be-
iarano. Mrs. Mary L, Welty.
BEN CAPIN: Mrs. Mary L. Welty.
JAKE CAPIN: Mrs. Mary l..
Welty.
LON BELLMAN: Mrs. Mary L.
Welty.
,JB. ROBINSON: Anna M. Knox
PHIL CAPIN: Mrs Mary L. Wei
ty.
And the following guesses were
made by Marty Loughman: AL Ca
pone. Napoleon Bonaparte, Winston
Churchill. Joe DiNTaggio, Cordell
Hull. The First National Bank,
Herman Medlen, and the three bar
tenders.
R. B. Romero, one of the persons
guessing NJ j. Martinez, accom-
panied his guess with the following
note: "Surely it must be a. young
man living in Nogales, somewhere
under or about 80 years of age, one
who is prosperous enough to be on
the spotlight of publicity"
Nogales international., 1943-09-24

sion and assistance to families of
service men are all given from this
office.
Chapters Greatest Work
But the greatest work Of the local
chapter has been the arranging of
allowances for the families of SER
vice men. This huge task has been
handled with such splendid effici-
ency that at the present time nearly
every family having a son, brother,
father or husband in the service is
receiving an allotment.
Mrs. Corcoran took pleasure in
telling of the fine staff of workers
she has assisting her. ALI of the
work including that of the chair
man, is volunteer.
The office hours seem short, week.
days from 10 am. to noon, but the
work continues throughout the
afternoons and evenings in making
countless home visits and in han
ding the increased volume of COR
respondence.
The group consists of Mrs Will
liam Corcoran, chairman; Mrs.
Marshall Quesenberry, Mrs. Leon
Hattenbach, Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Mrs. John r. Lynch, all home SER
vice workers and their assistants,
Mrs. Leroy Schoening, Mrs. Will
liam Wright, Mrs. w C. Taylor,
Jr., Mrs. G.. c. Elliot, Mrs. John
zuck, the latter holding the posi-
ton of home service staff secretary