davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Council = JewiSk
WOmen Meet

Mrs. Edgar Ansel Mowrer. lecturer
and author and wife of the foreign
correspondent, will address the
Washington Council of Jewish
Women at 80 pm. Tuesday in the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Mowrer, who has travelled
through Italy, France and Germany.
will explain the future picture of
world events in which she feels
women must have an active part.
Miss Sylvia Germ, accompanied
by Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz, will pre-
sent several vocal selections.
Mrs. Herbert Diamond and Mrs.
Maxwell Hurston. co-chairman of
the Ship Box of Playthings Com
mittee, urge all members to donate
toys, books and playthings for the
rehabilitation of Europe's children.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Credit Women's
Club Elects Heads

Mrs. Ruth Adams Robinson was
recently elected president Of the
Credit Women's Breakfast Club OF
the Nations Capital. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Helen Ruben
stein, vice president; Miss Mary
Haride, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Daris Long, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Beatrice jenkins
treasurer.
The local organiza ton is one of
over 200 such clubs throughout the
United States and Canada. The
club is very active in all the bond
drives, having received the national
award two years in succession for
the highest bond sales throughout
the clubs of the country.
This month 1t will present two
wheelchairs, one to Children's Hos
pital and one to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
SIver Spring Group
To Meet Tuesday

Curios and movies on Palestine
Syria and Iraq will be shown by Mrs
James E. Miller before the Silver
Spring Branch of the AAUW at
pm. Tuesday in the Jesup Blair
Community House.
Mrs. Miller, member of the
association, visited the Holy Land
in the summers of 1888 and 1885.
Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf will be chair
man of hostesses for the meeting,
assisted by Mrs. E. Boykin Hartley,
Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. Parkins
Birthright and Mrs. Frank Williams.
The social studies group of the
association will meet at 1:30 pm.
Thursday with Mrs. Falconer Smith,
112 Hamilton avenue, Silver Spring.
The College Park branch of the
AAUW will meet on Monday in the
Maryland home of the Home Eco
nomics Building on the University of
Maryland campus, where they will
be entertained by the drama and
choral groups of the club in a
Christmas program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Merrill c. Gay. Mrs.
w. Conely Smith is chairman Of the
hospitality committee.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Arlington WCTU
To Hold Convention

The newly organized Arlington
County WCTU viii hold its quarter
ly convention and institute at 1920
am. Wednesday in the Community
Methodist Church at Key boulevard
and North Bryan street.
The Rev. George H. Yount of the
First Presbyterian Church of Arl-
ington and the Rev. William Norris,
new pastor of the Community
Methodist Church. will be guest
speakers.
Seventeen county directors will
also present their various depart
mental reports, following which
luncheon will be served.
The County Union, which sep
arated from the three unions of the
Alexandria federation IN September,
include Clarendon Union. Merrill
Union. Fort Myer Heights Union
and Northwest Arlington Union.
totaling over 800 members.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Isss, s,sy, f aS %ssains.on! II THURSDAY. All IL
Bsts rS GuG wsshinston Snmn..
Ar, igneheoh. lecture tour ' ..
washington n-Tuesdsy, $50 PM sos
Twenty-first street NV. annual pot
sigma Kappa Sorority Of Georx. Wash
inEton University--Tuesday, 8 pm, with
Mrs. Barton w. Richwine.. 1905 Ritten-
house street Chevy Chase. annual
Chi Omega Aiumnae-Tuesday. with Mrs
Joshua Holland; 2101 Wisconsin avenue
Beta SiEma Omicron, washington Aiumnae
fhilip H, Grossns 1sos %s Surrey Tts1 lsns, Mis
Kappa Kappa % " Gamma. m junior Aiumnae
Group-Tuesday, pm, 2129 @ street
k.Sps Gamma annual fhriia f. nasty
Chapter-Today. $3.50 pm, Dunbarton
Bradbury Heights Garden C,ub-Thursd sday.
Arilns9an ihlaSan' COUNTY s"snse SWecru Wednesday.
Community Methodist church, Key
Boulevard and N. Bryan street. quar-
terly convention and institute; speak
Rev. William Norris.
The sistsrhood Of tn. AEudath Aehim
Fairfax Hotel luncheon hno AND So card party. n.
National Mothers Memory Cub-Thurs-
day. 2 pm, Aged Woman's Home, 1855
Wisconsin avenue, annual Christmas
PEG sisterhood. Chapter Aruesday, s
pm, 1851 Columbia road NV. speaker
Mrs. C1oyd Heck Marvin, An American
Annual of Christmas Literature and
Art
Sisterhood Of B'nai Jacob TempIe-Tues-
day, S:l5 pm. recreation room OF tenn
pie
National Council Of Jewish Juniors, wash
ington Chapter--Tomorrow. $40 pm,
Jewish Community Center.
District Danshters Of the American Revo-
lgtion-Today; pm: Dolly Madison
Chapter, 1854 Columbia road NV.
Army and Navy Chapter, chapter house:
speaker. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge; =
g;m., American CHAPTER, with Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Cornish, 213 Seaton place
NE $50 pm, Advancement OF Amer
can Music Committee chapter house,
Christmas program tuesday. . pm.
Pr. Elisha DICK Chapter, with Mrs.
Richard L. Ruffner, Marlboro, Seminary
Hill, Alexandria; speaker. the Rev.
Thomas A. Fraser II, The Christian
Mary Mashinston CHAPTER. cha pter
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Sigma Kappa Group
To Fill STOCKINGS

Sigma Kappa Sorority of George
Washington University will fill 100
Christmas stockings for wounded
soldiers at it's annual Christmas
party at 8 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Chapter President Mrs. Barton
w. Richwine, 1906 Rittenhouse
street NV.
These Christmas stockings, which
contain books. writing paper, puz-
zles, cards and games, are part of
local Pan-Hellenic movement to
provide holiday cheer to soldiers
still hospitalized in Washington.
Mrs. j. Earl Bassett, project chair
man. will turn the stockings over to
the Red Cross for distribution.
Those wishing to attend should
notify Mrs. Robert Van Sickler at
1880.
Evening star., 1945-12-09


woman's Community Club Of Kensinxton.
meetins .nd tes speakeI en- ToNn Mol.ren as
Our Spiritual Origins"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1880 pm, luncheon: speaker
Pr George Taylor, Labor Problems To-
League Of Republican Women of the Dis
trict-Tmesday, 4 pm. to pm, with
nue. NV, tea honorins @ Snneefisqo Mrs. Hsrold sva Il
District branch. National League Of Amer
features group, with Mrs Marie Main
Miss Roberta VA Wakeeid 0FF Tharsdey ursda sitn stt
Friday: s. pm. book review sroup' with
unsss Mss b.uISssrs hss es%pSs Of sss
federate Memorial Hall, installation Of
voteIess District League Of Women Voters
meetns lG5 m YwGA snehsSn
paT!msnt Of the aovernmsnt," a ase'''Ys Friday Rs
street NV; :. speakers. Miss Muna Lee
terpretins United states states People in; to For or
sign Countries
TIo D0natA Ciub-Iomorrow, = pm
with, Mrs; Bert L. Williams Rossdhu
Castle Chevy Chase. Nd. Christmas
st. Pauls Academy Guild-Tuesday. $50
The Christ CHA sSRaef soeietyMFriday SSee 4pm
Georsetown Visitation Convent. 1900
Ihirty-ffth street NV. Christmas play
Warrington CHAPTER, National Home for
Jewish Children at Denyer-Tomorrog
PM, Beth Sholom Synagogue, Eightb
and Shepherd streets NV, carnival.
B'nai Birth Victory Chapter. Business and
Professional Women-Saturday. 8 pm.
Hotel 2400, dance.
b mai Birth Women, Argo-Wednesday
lls;SQ lssQ Pm: with Mrs. joseph Berlin.
ber-brins "a member luncheon al and Hsn card
Wa ashinEton Council Of Jewish Women
Tuesday. 1876. IN. Jewish Community
Center: speaker. Mrs. Edsar Ansel
sixteenth Street Height. Club-ruesday
pm, with Mrs. Ralph E. Gould, ia
I;,a pnna,dsipnia avenue, Christmas dinner
Home Economics Association, Mount ver-
non Chapter-Tuesday. 7:30 pm. with
Mrs. Mrs C. H. Welsh. lr.. 1895 Mount
fsitdtsnton Home BesEd ef Man
ess2ss..xS s9ss NV ssh Ms ssdTek
VII. Mrs: Albert stabler, aoi7 Cam
80 pm:. Choral Club.
Wednesday. 7.30 PM, job Conference
Evening star., 1945-12-09

The councils annual project OF
providing Christmas for individual
families by donating cash to the
mother of the family to purchase
gifts for her children has also be-
come greater in scope with approxi-
mately 200 mothers to provide for
this year.
Several years ago the good women
OF the council experimental with
the give to the mother" plan and
were gratified by the happy results.
I'VE make Christmas a family
time" Miss Russell explained, "and
they, like us, can observe their
Christmas in privacy around their
own fireside." ~
The executive secretary explained
that donation of SIS will provide
needs for one child, $40 to SIS for a
large family and s25 for larger
family. But 81 will help" she added.
Another effort of the council is to
provide Christmas remembrances for
thousands of lonely adults in hos
pitfalls.
There are gifts for children
throughout the year." Miss Russell
commented, but there are so many
forgotten men and women who need
your gifts at Christmas"
This year, the church women are
filling red socks with selected gifts
for aged men and women at Blue
Plains and none appreciate more
being remembered at this season
than these lonely old people who
perhaps many years ago, knew the
JOY of Christmas with loved ones
amid home surroundings. A box
or gift to Blue Plains will pay divi-
dends in happiness to the one who
receives and the one who gives.
All gifts should be brought to
headquarters of the Washington
Council of Church Women at 1751
N street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Christmas Dinner

Chi Omega Alumnae will hold
its annual Christmas dinner Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Joshua
Holland, 2101 Wisconsin avenue NV
Members will bring toys which
will be presented to the children
at the Washington Founding Home
on Christmas.
Mrs. Mason Pritchard is chairman
of arrangements. She is assisted
by Mrs. Warren Hayes and Miss
Mona Pammel.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Sharing Gifts With Others
Council Of Church Women
To Cheer L0rt0m Inmates
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

Expanding its annual Christmas
program of sharing gifts with
Others" the Washington Council OF
Church Women this year is making
a special appeal for many of soci-
etys forgotten men and women
In Lorton Reformatory in addition
to many more families whose needs
have been recommended by the
Juvenile Court.
With bloodshed at an end through
out areas devastated by war, it seems
specially appropriate that the first
peacetime Christmas in five years
should carry its message to many
unfortunates at home.
Citing the needs for inmates of
Inrton, Miss Eta Mai Russell,
executive secretary of the council,
calls attention to a saddening fact.
There are Is men and 20 women
In Lorton who have not received a
letter or visit during the last 10
years." she said. 1T is our hope to
bring to each of these unfortunate
persons a package which will carry
the message of love and hope Of
the season."
Some of the articles needed for
Enclosure in packages for the men
are candy, cake. cookies, shelled
nuts, fruits. potato chips, dates, figs,
peanuts, peanut butter, cigarettes,
cigars, tobacco, pipes, razor blades,
safety razors, soap, tooth paste,
socks, handkerchiefs, belts, suspen-
ders, black or blue neckties.
Articles for the women in addition
to the same edibles listed for the
men, include kleenex, handkerchiefs
and combs. No costume jewelry or
stationery Is desired.
Christmas decorations are also de-
sired for the 18 dormitories at Lor-
ton. especially strings for electric
lights.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

house. speaker. Mrs. Ray E. Brown; 8
Pm. Louisa Adams Chapter. chapter
nina. nins. kstherine Montgomery Chapter,
with Mrs. William Boner Bell, SO3 Rit-
tennouse street NV, annual Christmas
party Tuesday evening, President Mon
roe Chapter, with Mrs. Francis Yarnall
aand and Miss Mary. Rose Yarnall. 80
IEelfth street S;W;: speaker, Mrs. Harry
Coltax Grove. Wednesday, 2 pm, Poto-
mac Chapter. chapter house. Tamassee
glit shower, pm. Thirteen Colonies
Chapter, with Mrs. Albion W. Tuck 6lS
Eishteenth street NV. Thursday. i
pm, Thomas Marshall Chapter, chapter
house: speakers, Mrs. William c. Taylor
and Mrs Frank W. Mills. Thursday,
y p m, 4 Pluribus Unum Chapter, chap
ter house. Friday, 2 pm. Susan Riviere
HHstzel Cnaap;er,, sulsrave Club; speaker,
Liberty Chapter, chapter house. Satur-
Day ! pm. Descendants of rs Chap
ter, So1 L Eastern avenue. Silver Spring,
luncheon meeting; L pm. FEDERAL City
Chapter, with Miss Ina B. Jordan and
Miss Elsie Jane Van Cleve, 57o5 Third
place NV. luncheon: 30 pm. Key
stone Chapter, chapter house, Christm Is
party
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Garden Club Party

A Christmas party will be given
by the Bradbury Heights Garden
Club at pm. Thursday in the
home of its retiring president, Mrs.
Alfred Clarke, 4452 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
The new slate of officers for the
coming year are: Mrs. Martha AL
brecht, president; Mrs. M. Gallagher,
vice president; Mrs. A. Head, treas
urer. and Mrs. C. BurrY. secretary.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
PEO Unit to Meet

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will dis
cuss Christmas, an American An
nual of Christmas Literature and
Art" before Chapter B, PEG Sis
terhood, at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Hostesses for the meeting, over
which the president, Mrs. Carl T.
Curtis, will preside, will be: Mrs.
Inez Sheldon Tyler, Miss Matte
Richards Tyler and Mrs. Efie A.
Williams.
Mrs. j. F. Albert is program chair
man
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Beta Sigma OmiCr0n

Beta Sigma Omicron, Washington
Alumnae Chapter, will celebrate the
57th anniversary of its founding at 8
pm. Wednesday in the home of Mrs
Philip H. Groggins. 1709 Surrey lane
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Groggins
will be Mrs. S. D. McIlwain and 1t.
Janet Hooper.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Cipic and Study Clubs

WashinstOn Club-Tuesday, IL am,
Experlenees s'' Of sn Pubic he1 Health ss oaieer
in the European Theater of Operations. !"
Mednesday' ! pm, Christmas siit party.
Berendsen aasaay The Postwar sDeaksa World Sar A.
Wemens City CIub-Today, 4:3G-p m to
pm, tea honorins Mrs. Charles Malik
rwsntisth Century M cIab@rhursd.y 05 aaa yea 1890
speaker, Miss Caroline schiater. Christ
American Association Of University Women
Christmas program, University Of Mary
Blair Community % aouse; t Gaen pictures '1saa and
curios on Palestine. Syria and Iraa.
THURSDAY, social studies group, with
MIS- Faiconer Smith, liz Hamilton ave-
weodridge Book CIub-Tuesday. 10 an.
Woe WoodEidse 1iisse,L Library High Lights of Rus
with Mrs. Harry Patterson, SHAKE
Political Study Club-s.turday. 2:so pm,
WASHINGTON Club; speaker, Dr. J. Elmer
Morgs. Morgsn: Education in the Modern
Argyle Study, Clab-Tuesday. 1 pm, with
The study Guild Catholic Library-Tues-
nue. NV. speaker, Carlos Patterson. "A
Visit to Panama"
Special Libraries Association-Tuesday. S
Of the. Efhciency Rating Appeals Board
Thursday, pm. university and college
sfesn.,,S5 sTosp; George washinston Univsrsity
Free Society: speakers, Dr. Roy j.
Deferrari Mrs. Helen T. steinbarser.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Zontz Cuh-wsdnasdav Nv vurA
luncheon Christmas program
Business and Professional Women's Club
!1.nDsr TomDpsroy; 7;a9 pm, Washington Club;
Professional Writers CiubETomorrow.
pm. YWGA: speaker, Mrs. Alice Rogers
Haser' Writing the Aviation Story"
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
group;. speaker. Mrs. j. Reed Bradley.
speaker, Nine. jacques @ Rabut' faan Friday, kfHHp
Bethesda Woman's Club-Tuesday. 1890
s,,p.r Pm snIInI Luncheon, Christmss prosram:
m. home and garden group. arts and
crafts group, with Mrs. John Ross. 756
siiver spring avenue, Christmas party.
Mrs. Georse w. Evans, 1852 Rock Creek
Church road. Christmas party.
Woman's Club of GreenDelt-Thursday
S:16 pm, education group, with Mrs
Joseph l.: Rogers, &C Eastway: speaker
pr. EDWIN w. Broome. Education,
Process for the Growth and Develop
ment Of Children"
kenilworth Ladies' GuiId-Wednesday
80 pm. with Mrs. Mcleod Harvey
and Mrs. William B. Roloff, 1902 Kenil-
worth avenue NE.
Club of Woodside-Wednesday,
pm; Kenesaw Cafe, Goth birthday party
luncheon.
Woman's CIub-Tomorrov. 81
pm, literature section, with Mrs. Oscar |
Nielsen, 4025 New Hampshire avenue |
NV, Christmas program. Tuesday. |
noon, philanthrepic section, with Mrs |
V. y Brantley. $50 Varnum street w |
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Christmas sewing for Blue Plains. |
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednesday, . |
pm. Executive Board, 800 Prince street. |
Thursday p M. education department, |
with Mrs. George Klipstein, 607 Prince
street
Weman's Community Club Of kensinEton, |
IND: d:o-Tomorrow. pm. Town Hall. |
meeting and tea: speaker. A. T. Mollegen.
Our Spiritual Origins"
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Business and Professional
Clubs

Zonta G"b-Wednesday. l pm, YwCA.
luncheon. Christmas program.
Business and Professional Women's Club
Tomorrow, 7:3U p.m., WASHINGTON Club
speaker, Mrs. Brooks Hays
Professional Writers Club-Tomorrow. s
pm. YWCA: speaker, Mrs Alice Rogers
Haser, "WritinR the Aviation Story"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Painlan Cites
Big Interests
Committee Chief
Fights Fund Cut

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9 -
tP - Chairman Patman Cd
Tex) contended today that big
interests are trying to scuttle
the small business committee he
heads in the House.
Patman made the assertion to
a reported after the House ac-
counts committee voted to give
him only $4,000 of the $l34,~
600 he had asked to finance his
group until January !.
That's just scuttling my COM
mittee," the Texan asserted. Il
sm going to take it to the House
floor and will ask for the full
$134,000."
Patman said that amount is
needed Ito protect small buSi-
ness in this country APPLYING
his reference to big interests.
he said he blamed chain stores
and automobile manufacturers,
in particular for the move.
He said 1.-The chains have al
ways fought me- and added that
the car manufacturers resent
ed" the committees recent rec
concentrations that their profit
margains be reduced in sale of
new autos
Rep. Max SchWabe (R-Mo), a
members of the accounts COM
mittee, took issue with Patman.
Commenting in an interview on
Patman's reference to big inter.
ests, SchWabe told a reporter:
Il think that's lot of grand
standing. There's been no big
business interests approaching
our committee. We wanted to
give him (Patman) just as little
as he could get by on"
SchWabe also said he opposed
spending so much money just
TO have the committee keep tab
on the OPA merry-go-round.'
He said Patman reported that
the chief job of his group was
to check OPA's activities with
reference to small business.
Patman continued that the
comittee was active throughout
Federal agencies and had saved
small business interests from be-
ing crushed in the wheels of a
rapidly changing economy"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Union Thanksgiving
Services Planned

ROSEVILLE-Three churches
of the Roseville district will
unite on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in a Thanksgiving serv-
ice to be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church, Utica road, in
Roseville.
Rev. William B. Dunn, pastor
of Maranatha Chapel, Mount
Clemens, will be the special
speaker at the service.
The cooperating churches are:
Roseville Missionary c Chur h
and Roseville Nazarene Church.
Special musical features will
be offered by the cooperating
churches and the general public
is invited to give thanks on this
occasion.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Radio Urges Indonesian Youth to War on British

and producer. The baby's name
has not yet been selected.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Bandit Search
AIerts Nation
Boy Bondit' Robs
Theotrs Of $1,000

WEWOKA, Okla, Nov. 10
(P - A nationwide hunt for
Matt Kimes centered on this
eastern Oklahoma area today
after a Wewoka theater mana
ger reported the one time kid
bandit" robbed him Of $1,000 in
box office receipts.
For the first time it was indi-
Gated that Kimes, charged with
the $1,000 robbery of a Texas
bank while on leave from the
Oklahoma penitentiary, h a d
teamed with a woman.
Witnesses to the gunman's es-
cape said he jumped into a blue
Buick sedan driven by a woman
and the tw- sped away. Federal,
State and local officers joined in
the hunt.
Hollis Herod, chain heater
manager, identified Kimes from
newspaper pictures as the man
who forced him at gun point
Sunday night to give up the
days receipts of three theaters.
"Kimes is the man without a
doubt" Herod said.
The Oklahoma highway pa
troll threw road blocks across all
highways leading out of We
woka. The patrol called out all
available men and alerted Off
GERS in Kansas. Arkansas, Tex
as, Louisiana, New Mexico, and
Colorado.
Kimes, whose robber gang
spread terror throughout the
southwest in the late 192Os. is
charged with robbery of the
First State Bank of Morton
Tex, Sept. 5 while he was on
leave from prison. Nineteen
days after the robbery he ap-
peared, before the Oklahoma
Pardon and Parole Board and
won a six months extension of
the leave to obtain evidence to
support his plea for executive
clemency.
The 39-year-old outlaw had
served 18 years of two life sem
tences at McAlester State Prison
for killing two peace officers in
1927.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
AAA Election
Polls Listed
Formers TO Nome
Committeeman

A list of polling places at
which Macomb county farmers
will elect AAA committee men
was revealed today by Cassius
w. Thorington. chairman of the
county AAA committee.
Thorington said all meetings
will be held at 2 p. m, while
revealing the following polling
places, dates and hours:
SATURDAY, DEC. l
Trmada township, Armada
Library: Bruce and Washington
townships. Romeo Clerks Of
flee; Shelby township, Disco
school house.
MONDAY, DEC. 3
Clinton. Erin, Harrison and
Lake townships. Clinton Town
ship Hall on Moravian Drive;
Macomb Township, Mac m b
Township Hall.
TUESDAY, DEC. 4
Chesterfield township, Ches-
terfield Township Hall; Lenox
township, Lenox Township Hall,
LenoX.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. s
Ray township, Ray U n ! o n
Church Hall; Warren township,
Warren Cooperative Company.
THURSDAY, DEC. 6
Richmond township. Rich
mond Hotel; Sterling township,
Sterling Township Hall.
In each community. farmers
will elect three reular COM
mittee men and two alternates.
Elected at the same time will be
delegates to county conven-
ton. to be held Dec. 7. where a
county committee will be elect
ed for the coming year.
The AAA chairman said ap-
proximately 1900 farmers are
eligible to cast ballots in COM
munity elections. This number
includes all farmers who are
cooperating in the agricultural
conservation, sugar, or crop in
surance program.
Discussing the role of COM
munity committee men, Thor
ington pointed out that soil con-
servation will continue to loom
large among AAA program OBJ
jectives. Under next years pro-
gram. Macomb County has been
allocated S1O6,38O for soil con-
serving practises, and committee
men will have more response
bility in working with their
neighbors to round out soil
building plans for each individ-
ual farm. This is only one of the
programs for which committee
men have a great responsibility.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
It takes about $50 mole skins
to make a standard length fur
coat.
PNEUMONIA
By GEORGE MCCOY
Cady-McCOy Pharmacy

Pneumonia usually follows a
severe head cold and is not un-
commonly ushered in by a chill
and rusty or bloody sputum
accompanied by high fever.
Since the powerful drugs called
sulfonamides have been used the
death rate from pneumonia has
declined from thirty to four per
cent and still better results can
be obtained if early treatment
is instituted.
Virus, or Influenza, pneu-
monia is not affected by the
sulfa drugs but the pneumonia
of the coccus germs can be
cured as a rule IL adequate,
early treatment is ordered by a
physician and supplied by
trustworthy druggist.
This 10 the Thirtieth of a series Of
Editorial advertisements appearing In
this paper each week.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Sci Early DeadIine
for Church Notices

Due to the fact that The
Monitor-Leader offices will be
closed Thursday, Mount Glenn
ems ministers are requested to
have their announcements OF
services for Fridays Church
Page in the newspaper office not
later than Wednesday afternoon.
Ordinarily such notices must be
received on the afternoon prior
to publication day, but the holi-
day makes the earlier deadline
necessary.
The cooperation Of churches is
requested, since telephoned an
nouncementS cannot be accepted
and p blication of notices sub
mitted Friday morning cannot be
guaranteed.