davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

I cenber. according to Police Judge
Robert Campbell, amounted to
s1.oi2.
At special services al il o'clock
Sunday morning. q service honor
roll plaque viii be unveiled at
First Christian church. containing
names of the rs young men Of the
congregation nov in the armed
forces.
The plaque. 42x2s inches. is the
work Of Frank Smith. who is pre-
senting ii to the church. The
gold finish has been done by Paul
Welzel and the red. white and
blue Grapes are to be placed BY
Mrs. Bertha Benton and Mrs.
Mabel Christianson.
Mothers To Officiate
At the ceremony Mrs. William
Cunder, a gold star mother, will
unveil the plaque and IL will be
presented by Mrs. Harry Humis-
ton, mother Of 1t. Leonard Humis-
ton. recently here after duty in
the air force in the South Pacific.
The gift will be accepted for the
congregation by Leroy DeBolt and
Rev. Give Taylor. the pastor, and
will have "Semper Fidelis," the
motto on the plaque. as his ser
mon theme.
Men whose names appear on the
honor roll are Leonard Humiston,
Vincent d. Cox. Wilbur b. Eaton,
Richard Roberts, Gilman Welcker,
Kenneth Powell. Raymond Bots
ford, Kendrick l.. johnson. Bert
Mendenhall, Raymond P. Elliott,
Herbert Kuhl, Gordon Hecken-
dorm, Elwood Smith, William II.
Ridge. Arthur w. Anderson, Sgd
ney Black. Oliver L. Humiston,
Eugene Gordon, Roger A. Goelzer,
Bathurst, Wallace Par
meter. II. J. Heckendorn, Claude
r. Mulkins. Glen r. Todd, Dean c.
PEBBLES, Ezra M. Bogue, w. Allen
Goodman and Donald w. Endicott.
PIT. A. Meets Monday
The January meeting of Maple
wood PIT. A. will be held Mon
lay evening In the school audi
forum at 8 o'clock with Mrs
Arthur Cook presiding at the
business session.
For the program. officers of the
Iixth grade room, will preside.
These are Dorothy Waring. .presi-
lent: Grace Olsen. vice president;
sarah Heckendorn, treasurer; Lee
and Haborling. secretary; Martha
sosselin, sergeant-at-arms; Jo-
Inne Franzien. program chairman,
md Dorothy Toynbee, appoint
nent COMMITTEES.
The program will include two |
numbers by the Girls Glee club,
, vocal solo by Mrs. Stanley simp-
ION and hula dances by Dorothy |
roynbee and jeanne Franzien.
Speaker will be II. 3. Anderson. |
chairman of the local ration board,
Who Will talk on the "Rationing
System"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Huskies Next
Face Beavers
Hit the Trail for
Comes in Oregon

Winding up their most success.
ful preseason campaign in several
years. TIE University Of Nashine-
ton basketball team VIII play lis
final games this week and head
for Corvallis 70 open is bid Tor
conference honors against oregon
state college next Tuesday ana
wednesday. Jan. 10 and 20.
Then after one DAYS resi-
the HusLies will swing over
10 Eugene, meeting Oregon
FRIDAY and saturday nights,
Jan. 90 and IS.
Washington. with eight letter
men veterans back as the nucleus
of It's team, breezed through its
first nine games with eight VIC
tories and one defeat-that an
upset BY Central Washington col
lege at Ellensburg.
They wind up pre-conference
preparations Friday against an
alumni team.
II is fairly certain Coach Hec
Edmunson, starting his 23rd year,
will start against o. S. c. vet
eran five composed of Capt. Wally
Leask, of Seattle. Al-Conference
Guard Bill Morris, Of Bremerton;
Center Charley Gilmur. of Seat
tie: high scoring 210-pound Doug
Ford. of Seattle; and tall, sharp
shooting Doodle Gilbertson of
Everett.
Liklest 10 break into the
first five il speedy Bill Tay-
Ior. of Shelton, who has
waged a hard fight with Gil
bertson for the fifth starting b
job.
Edmundson won't make up his
mind on the rest Of the travelling
squad, now limited TO 10 men by
conference rule. until after the
final two games,
Morris led the Huskies in seor-
ing through the first nine games
with e6 points-the same num-
Der he scored last year through
Is conference contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

A second leutenonts commits
sion in the United Stotes Morine
corps nos been won by Edwin A.
Lott, obove, 23-yeor-old Tooomon.
Successful completion Of O lo-~eek
bose troinina course for Morine
officer oondiootes brought him MS
gold bars, according TO officiol an
nounoement. He IS now m cttend-
once OF reserve officers Gloss CT
the Morine base, Quontico. Va.
Three additional months OF instruo-
ton there will ouolify hun 10 os-
sumo commend OF MS own plotOon
OF corbot Lecthernecks. A erod-
uote Of the College OF Puget Sound
lost June. Ii. Loft IS oiso c former
student CT Washington Stote COL
leoe. Inc young offioel iother,
EDWIN ?. Lott, IS osSocioteo with
the Foster & kieiser CO. here. The
fouailY resioes OF s7ll Nc. 27th Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Smell Inauguration
Held After 2 Days

SALEM. Ore. - Earl Smell, his
Inauguration delayed two days by
the deadlock that broke with the
election of Sen. w. II. Steiwer as
president of the senate. was sworn
in as governor Of Oregon Wednes-
day afternoon before a joint ses-
sion of the And legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Puyallup City Dads Consider
Pay Increases for Employees
City Clerk TO Prepore New Scoles
For Meeting Scheduled Next Week

PUfALLuP-A new wage
scale. raising thu pay of all city
employees. was principal business
considered at the first 1913 meet
ing Of the city council Wednesday
night, heads OF departments tell
- the council n = almost i'm
Dossihle TO keep personnel under
present rates.
Police Chief Jack Lenfesty
and Fire Chief Chester Brake
head were the most emphatic
h their pleas for raises for
their men. In the fire de-
partmcnt. where the men In
TIE lower brackets are getting
s13s per month, Braleficid
asked . boost 60 s17e with
e16S for the two assistant
chiefs. kOfesty asked that
his men be rooDed to S17s.
with S1o5 for the assistant
chief.
Others making requests were
Fred w. Griffiths, chairman of
the library board, asking . raise
for the head librarian: Fred De-
Bon, chairman of the park board,
for employees Of the street and
water departments. In order to
give the city clerk time to work
out a schedule. 1t was agreed to
put off final decision until Wednes-
day night Of next week and make
the new scale retroactive TO Jan. /.
When the city budget WAS
made up last August. II was
decided the city would not
need m a1l-time engineer and
only enough money for part
time employment Was In
cluded. However, Charles Hoi-
liz, city clerk, told the coun-
ell wednesday night that with
prioritics, certificates of ne
cessity and government que~-
tionnaires 10 be attended TO
almost every day. . fulltime
engineer ID essential and the
council agreed to keep VIII
ham Berry on the job indef-
initely.
The fire chief told the council
hat q new Mack fire track
has been delivered and passed all
tests and the bill of slightly over
SIC. 900 was ordered paid. This
brought up the question of a new
fire house to be erected in Gray
and park and the city engineer
was instructed to draw plans and
make other arrangements for the
building.
CITY Attorney Leslie Joch-
fmsen reported . conversation
with DR.. N. Z. Magnussen.
county health officer, In which
the doctor objected to the way
the city lump IL operated.
The health department, Joch-
imsen said. IL willing to send
q man here to instruct the
city's custodian ~ to cper-
axisn 10 which the council
agreed.
Fines and forfeitures for De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
SHIPYARD LEAGUE
North End AlIeys

Cafe PATS ID VS.. Checkers 1922
so. High game, Rawlings 1875,
high series, Whitney 52s.
Tavern No. 2, 2606 a. VS.. Tav-
ern No. l, 2474 (o). High game,
Crutchfield 206; high series,
Crutchfield 592
Painters PTS 90 VS.. Welders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Davies Hits
Pin Pocket

Given a flying start when he
led off with 241 game, Dave
Davies proceeded to rack up 100
and 179 scores in ensuing efforts
for a big Clio series in North End
Industrial league play last night
at the North End alleys.
Individual honors in the Ship
yard league. which also rolled last
night at the North End lanes,
went to B. Wood for his 220 single
and to Crutchfield for a 5e2 series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys

Porkers 1856 (3) VS.. Tavern
1896 ~. High game. Dave Davies
PAL; high series, Davies $40.
Millmen 2460 ID VS.. Packers
1851 (3). High game, Forrest
Weingard $50.
Windmills PASS ID VS.. Confec-
TONERS 2513 (3). High game,
Chuck Jackson POS; high series,
H. Hansen SIS.
Bakery Ladies 244s "a VS. Cafe
1882 81. High game Eli Sher-
man 211, high series George Elstad
544.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15


Joe Lefty Walker felled lots
of timber in Shipyard league
bowling on the Broadway alleys
Wednesday night. turning in a
big 619 series for the top score
of the evening in his league His
games were 204. ISL and 2s4. the
latter being the high single of the
session.
With Walker hitting high
marks, the Foundry lads won
three points from Painters. al
though three of the losing team.
Pip Koehler. Fred Becker and
Hank Reynolds, each rolled better
than $40
Jack Hadland rolled 34s and Les
Faux 544 To lead the larry out
fit in a 81 win over the Clothiers.
Adam Hoffman reached 54S for
the Plumbers but they lost three
to Bottlenecks. Kelley Allen led
Toms In a 40 win over Steel,
shooting SIT for high series and
100 for high single.
High scoring was recorded in
the Carpenter-Logger m c h,
which the carps won 4 to o.
B. Van Meter 54s. and C. Geller
SIP for the winners. John Miller
registered 5s5. Roy Bessw SIS and
Red Clough 5o7 for the Logs.
MAXINE, RHLA STAR
Maxine Perry lead the bowlers
OF the keglerette league on the
Coliseum alleys with a ass series.
tsbulsting games of 146, 1ss and
1872
Rilla Olson was a close runner
up with games Of 152. 15s and 166
which gave her a 476 series.
Results: Woody's 2. Jewellers /;
Tavern 2. Plywood /: Cameras ?
Florists /; Insurance 2, Lunch l
Macs Orphans 5, Hardware 0.
Other highhghts include a les
game by Ann Rocket, 166 by
Doreen Morss. 1872 by Helen Nc
MILAN. 16s by Frances Taunt
Delphi Clark's $50, and another
$50 game by Ella Hadland.
DAkISNILLE, X. l. - Freddie
Archer is now a sesbee. q member
Of the Naval Construction Battsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Onver and Mrs. E1tle EnRsLron,
both Of Kent, and Mrs. Mildred
seagraves of Manhattan, N. Y;
one son. Clayton John of Kirkland;
four sisters in England: 10 grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren. c. C. Mellinger Co. will
make funeral announcements.
MRS. BERTHA LOUGHWEED
Mrs. Bertha Loughweed. rs. died
Wednesday at local hospital.
She was a native of Reads Land
ing. MINI. and resided at 37o7
Pacific ave. Mrs. Loughweed was
q member Of Episcopal church.
Surviving are three sons. Lyman
A. Loughweed. Ralph r. and Wal
lace B.. all Of Tacoma: two daugh-
tiers. Mr.. z. d. Judson of Van
couver. B. c.. and Mrs. Car
Mueller of Seattle: two grand.
daughters. Helen and Doris Ro'
bsrts. and grandson. Ronald
Loughweed: several brothers anC
sisters in crookston. MINI, anC
one brother. Arthur Drummer o.
Yakima, and one sister. Mrs. JUL,
Bingloe of Seattle. Buckley-kinl
will make funeral announcements
ADRIA CI4ARENE FOURsTAF
Adris Clarene Fourstar. two
years. 10-months old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Fourstar
I'LL Ea. 2sth St. died Wednesda,
at a local hospital. She was bori
in Poplar, Mont. Besides parents
she is survived by one brother
Carl. of the home: two sisters
Adrian and Patricia. both Of tn
home. and a grandmother. Mrs
Christine Redster of Montana
Cassidy & Allen Co. viii maxi
funeral announcements.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs Lille NJ. X. Frater-Serv
ices will be held Saturday at 1:3t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Adam L. Hoff. 6e-year-old ma
tive Of Russia, died at his home.
2507 50. 10th st.. wednesday. He
had lived IN Tacoma since 1926.
and IN the United States 81 years.
Hoff was q member q Evangelical
Lutheran church. Surviving are
his wife. Dorothy. Of the home;
two sons. David and Henry. both
Of Tacoma; two daughters. Mrs.
Molly Sandwold and Miss Sarah
Hoff, both Of Tacoma: six grand
children and three great-grand-
children. Cassidy 4 Allen Co.
win make funeral announcement
DANIEL WHITE
Daniel White. 73-yesr-old In
dian. died Wednesday at q local
hospital. He was born in LaPush,
wash, and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ida w. Taylor Of
LaPush. Paul Mellinger e. Sons
Lakewood mortuary will send tbs
body to Hoquiam for burial.
JAMES A. TEEIAS
James Alfonop Teeias, a.. dice
Wednesday at local hospital. He
was an Indian. and resided al
Portage. Wash. Paul Mellinger a
Sons Lakewood mortuary vii
make funeral announcements.
JOHN r. BURNARD
John Rush Burnard. so. diet
Thursday at q local hospital aftel
. brief illness. A native Of Corn
wall, England. he had resided il
Tacoma so years. Burnard live
at e07 SO. Ainsworth. and hal
been employed by Puget Soun'
Power 4 Light Co.. 20 years. Sur
viving are his wife. Ada Of tn
home; nix daughters. Mrs Adj
Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Miller
both Of Tacoma. Mrs. Elspetl
Martin Of Dash Point. Mrs. Id
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Annual Meeting
For US0-TA
Advisory Boord
Heors Reports

Highlighted BY the outstanding
demonstration Of development and
service. first annual meeting Of
the advisory committee Of USO-
Travellers Aid was held Wednss-
DAY az University Union Club.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wilkinson, chairman,
presided.
Following the tressurers re-
port by n. J. mickey ard report
on publicity by k-s Henry n.
Walker. Mrs. Alice Creswell. staff
director. gave the annual resume
Of activities Of her agency since
its inception year ago.
Besides the recruiting and train
ing Of IS volunteers, who now
handle information desks at USo
centers in the Rust Bldg, At 18th
and Fswcett and South Tacoma,
and handling hundreds of routine
inquiries and service requests
coming TO the central office in
the Provident Bldg, Mrs Cres-
well revealed that in April USo-
Travellers took over emergency
overnight housing program at ths
request of the Community coun-
ell, a part Of the War Chest.
Total Increases
During the year requests for
housing jumped from "a in jan
uary. 1912. TO 1883 in Decent Der.
A total of $3.50 requests were
received in the 12-month period
Actual private home placements
ranged from AZ in April TO $50
in December. Many other persons
were placed in the YWCA, hotels,
Army and Navy Club and the
Tacoma Rescue Mission.
USO-Travelors also participated
in the program organized by the
United Churches Service through
which five churches each week
end converted recreation rooms
into uormintorles 10 accommodate
the overflow Of service men in
town on weekend leave
Following officers and board
members were elected to serve for
1913: Mrs. NJ. u. Wilkison, chair
man; Or. Harold Christofferson,
vice-president; M. j. Muckley,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. c. b.
Baxter. representative to USO
council. Board members and the
terms they will serve: Horace V.
X. Wright, one year; Abner Ber-
erson, three years. Mrs. Richard
Elliot, one year, w c. Oldfield.
two years. f. r. Fetterolf, three
years, and Rev. Walter Macoskey,
two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Oliver Called
To Sea Duty

MORAGA, Cal LIT. Comdr.
Gerald A. TEX Oliver, head
football coach at st. Mary's naval
preflght training school and
formerly at Oregon university.
leaves for Washington Monday
TO report for sea duty
Oliver will Join the staff
OF the commandment of the
air force of the Atlantic
fleet. II was believed he
would undergo special train
ing before beginning active
duty. His assignment was
the fulfiIlment of long
standing request for sea
duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

DANISNILLE, X. l. - Freddie
Archer is now a sesbee. q member
Of the Naval Construction Battsl-
ion at Camp Endieott here. He
twice beat Beau Jack. new hight
weight champion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

2515 IL. High game. Tore, Peno-
ich PA; high series, PenoUsch 562.
shipwrights 276s "a VS.. Crave
yard Shrinkers z542 f0). High
game. B. Wood 220; high series,
Wood 555.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs Lille NJ. X. Frater-Serv-
ices will be held Saturday at 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Fines and forfeitures for De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Here is how 10 use the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:
Write your problem 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
care of The Detroit Times,
Times Square at Cass ave-
nue.. Detroit. Mich.
DO NOT write directly 10
members Of the clinic.
You must sign your name
and give your address, al
though no names will be pub
liShed and the information
you seek will be held in the
strictest confidence. There
will be no charge for the
service.
Your problem will be re-
ferred 10 the expert most
familiar with situations such
as yours and best able 10
advise you. Do not hesitate
10 write frankly and fully,
for a helpful answer may
depend on this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
The Authorities
Who'll Answer
Your Questions

Authorities on social. eco
nomic and legal problems
make up the Times clinic:
DO NOT write directly to
members of this panel; send
your letters TO the Times.
JUDGE JAMES Il. CHE
NOT of Wayne County Cir
cult Court.
EDW ARD POKORNY,
Wayne County Friend of the
Court.
THE REV. JOSEPH A.
FOLEY, 3. j., student cOun-
selOr at the University OF
Detroit.
FRED NJ. BUTZEL, promi-
nent Detroit attorney and
civic leader, and member Of
the board of directors, De-
trOit Chapter, American Red
Cross.
DIR. ROBERT G. FOSTER,
In charge of the family cOun-
selling service, Merrill-Palmer
School.
DIR. ALFRED McCLUNG
LEE, head OF the sociology
department Wayne Uniyer-
sity.
MRS. FRANCES SAN
DERSON, head of the homo
econ m les department,
Wayne University.
MISS ELVA NJ. FORM
CROOK, executive secretary
of the Consultation Bureau
of Detroit.
JOHN II. WATKINS,
prominent Detroit lawyer
and former United States dis
trict attorney.
MRS. IRENE T.. MUIR
PLY, family and child well
fare secretary Of the
Council Of Social Agencies.
MISS MARY NJ. O'NEILL,
assistant director of United
Service Organizations for
Metropolitan Detroit.
WALTER III. II. SCOTT,
vice commander of the De-
troit District Association,
American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Husband in Army
Ill; Visitors7
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
wish TO know why I can't visit
my husband who is now in the
service sick. He has been Ill con-
.tinuously for four months. / was
told if ] visit his camp / will not
be able 10 see him. l want TO know
why?
Also, / have a newborn baby
which my husband has never seen
/ wonder If / could take the baby
with me 10 see him. If he is able
10 sit and talk. would he have the
privilege TO do so as long as he
wishes? MRS. J. II.
Dear Mrs. j. H.:
Most OF the camps In the
United States have regular WIS.,
iting regulations and hours and
the servicemen can easily as
certain just what these are by
inquiry at post headquarters.
The family should strictly follow
such regulations. There may be
some particular reason or camp
where such visits are prohibited
for military reasons. Generally
the family of the serviceman
can visit him. Disappointment
II often avoided by proper ar
rangements in advance.
WALTER III. r. SCOTT,
Vice Commander, Detroit Dis
tricts Association, American
Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Rumdnian Retreat
To Border Reported

LONDON. March l GNS).-
Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu has
secretly ordered the Rumanian
army 10 withdraw gradually TO the
Bessarabian frontier. the Daily EX-
press reported today in dispatch
from IStanbul.
The correspondent wrote that
he had read coup of the order,
dated January /. The Germans
warned Rumania that she would
have to defend herself alone in the
event of a Russian breakthrough,
the Express said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Times War. Problem Clinic
EXpectant Mother Told How
To Apply for Red Cross Aid

The has brought heartache to each and of
Those who have knok the armed forces have the
of anxiety On the other hand those doing their
less conspicuous channels face grim reality quite devastating
their happiness.
New money freedoms social conacts-all the
inevitable result of the frantic efforts all making win
the war.
In all this readjusment family life the old ehal-
but because Of the increased pace M they
multiply in days.
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC letters evidence this fact daily.
And members of the distinguished panel
utilize their training and experience bring comforting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

jobs but when / get there, there
are no jobs available. / left the
job / did have because | couldn't
get transportation and have been
trying to get a new job for a
month.
OF course, I could get job in
some other kind Of work but
promised my husband I'd have
enough for US 10 start on when he
came back. l was doing alright
until ! couldn't get the buses Ia
stop for me because they were 50
loaded. or course, II / wasn't a
native of this city j might get a
job much quicker. MRS. ]. {. B.
Dear Mrs. J. {. g.:
III YOU 20 TO your nearest
United States r m lOymen [
Service office YOU can see a
skilled interviewer who can
quickly tell you what your best
chances are for a job. Your
skill, education and the nature
Of your previous factory Job will
all be taken into consideration.
Look In the phone book for
the United states Employment
Service office that il nearest
your home.
I believe YOU are wrong about
an outsider having an seasier
time getting work than resi-
Gent Detroitcr. Since we have
no houses for outsiders; both
employers and employment Of
fees try particularly TO find
people who already live here.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Tells Mother
How TO Get Aid

War Problem Clinic:
| am a worried mother l have
two children. one a little girl 2
years old. and the other a boy Ia
months old. / am expecting an
other baby early i'm March.
My husband is i'm the army and
7 am rooming with some very nice
people. / don't have any relatives
here and no one TO see after my
children when | go TO the hospital.
] would like TO stay at home and
have my child but / won't have
anybody 10 look after me and take
care Of my other two children.
If / go 10 the hospital ! still
won't have any one TO look after
my two children. SO i don't know
what 10 do. want 10 know if you
can he of any help 10 me? My
husband would like 10 come home
at the time and be with me. but
in case he can't come / want to
know what 10 do
WORRIED MOTHER.
Dear Worried Mother:
Since your baby is coming
soon. would like TO suggest
that YOU visit or phone immedi-
ately the American Red Cross,
Home Service Section, SEQ West
Lafayette Randolph 1850.
The American Red Cross
tries to do everything il can 10
help wives and children of
servicemen. They can, perhaps.
arrange care for your little boy
and girl while you are at the
hospital or. II you wish to stay
home. find n practical nurse 10
help all Of you.
This Ii one OF the many
services that the American Red
Cross provides with the money
that people contribute 10 II. II
Il there TO serve YOU on the
home front as well AZ men In
camp and on the battle front.
Ny very best wishes to you
and the new baby.
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY,
family and child welfare secre-
tary OF the Council of Social
Agencies