davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

At time when many people talk
almost glibly of the possibility of
a third world war, it is wise to at
tempt to assess the cost of the last
conflict. Nothing resembling an ex-
act accordance can be made-there
are too many imponderableS and
intangibles, which permit of only
an informed guess. One of the most
thoughtful efforts to arrive at the
cost of World War II appears in
Harper's Magazine for April. It is
written by c. Hartley Grattan, who
has long been a student of the
economic implications of war.
Mr.. Grattan concludes that about
100000 members of armed forces
lost their lives. The last war was
unique in that civilians suffered
a heavier mortality than did men
in uniform. The casualties from
bombing; the planned extermina-
ton of whole categorieS of civil
lians; the terrible death rate among
slave laborers; the losses in under
ground movements-these and 9TH
er causes probably were responsible
for 100000 deaths. Thus, the
total human cost of the war was
100000.
To total the material cost brings
the analyst to extremely difficult
ground. The most obvious and
easily-unearthed cost is the money
actually spent for military pur-
poses by victor and vanquished.
This is recorded in national bud
gets. It came to more than tril-
| lion dollars - $1,117, 7,O00,0OO,OOO.
Next we must arrive at the cost
of the physical damage which was
done during the long course of the
conflict. Factories, power plants,
transportation systems and whole
industrial regions were razed on a
wholesale scale. Both sides concen-
trated on attacking dwelling areas
people who have no place to live
especially in severe weather, are
of small value as workers. Mr..
Grattan arrives at the figure of
$2,234, 900, 100000 cover 2 trillion)
to cover the cost of direct deStruc-
ton.
But this MS not all. There is
another economic cost, which is the
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

most difficult yet to estimate. That
cost is found in the depletion OF
natural resources, the disorganiza-
ton of economic systems, the value
of labor and material seized and
carted off by invaders, and so on.
Mr.. Grattan places this cost at
$65O,OOO,OOO,OOO. Adding all the
costs up, we have a final, incredible
figure of four trillion dollars-$4,-
OO0,OOO,000,OOO! And this, as he
says, leaves out the moral cost of
war, which is beyond statistics.
World War II was seven times
as destructive as World War I. If
World War III should come with
the atom bomb there is every
reason to believe that the costs
would be beyond calculation and
civilization wiped out.
Here is why the best minds in
the world are now devoted to the
task of maintaining the peace.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13
Humble Huckster

Advertising wasn't always as ag-
gressive and unbashed as it is to-
day. Sole fifty years ago the fol-
lowing ad appeared in an Ameri-
can newspaper: "The public is
kindly requested to buy this tooth
powder, the Universal Whitener.'
It is neither better nor worse than
most of the others in my store :. . {.
but I think it is just about as good
as any of them, and I particularly
recommend it because it is made by
my nephew, who is very deServ-
ing young man and hopes to be
married soon on the strength of
it."
National Parent-Teacher
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13
Economic Highlights

Happenings That Affect the Din
ner Pals, Dividend Checks and
Tax Bills of Every Individual
National and International Prob.
lens Inseparable from Local
Welfare.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

The handy Navy "ditty bag" was
first called "ditto bag" because it
contained two of each item.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

Two-thirds of the country's live
stock is produced west of the Mis-
sissippi River, while two-thirds of
the meat is eaten east of the Mis-
sissippi.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

Nine percent more u. S. savings
bonds were sold in 1948 than in
1947.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

Savings bond sales in 1948 totaled
81, ,295, 100000, a gain of 9 percent
over 1947.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

Almost 800 of 322 Naval Reserve
Training Centers planned for con-
struction by 1850 are completed.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-13

1t is estimated that $4,000 Navy
personnel are in travel status at
all times.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28

for the first time, has been hailed the most import ant Bible discovery of modern times.'
 Dr. John C. Trever, head of the English Bible depart ment of the International Council of Religious Educa tion said the ancient manuscript was expected to shed light the story of the man who the Bible says, built the Ark
 Trever identified the work the Lost Book of La
 mech" which he said scholars learned of in later Bib cal writings but hoped to find. Lamech was NOahs father.
 The scroll roll of fragile, brittle parchment expect ed to measure five to feet long found in the spring of 1947 along with other scrolls and frag ments of writing all of them priceless treasures, TreVer said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts had Hallow- cen party last evening at the Arc tic Club in costume which, accord ing to the girls, was wonderful party.
 Prizes were given for the funni- est, prettiest and oddest costumes with prizes going to Lois Ann Gif- ford, Lucy Fagerstrom and An drea Hudert.
 Games and songs followed, also presentation of farewell gift to Mrs. M. Staudenmeyer who was leader of the group last year and who is departing for the States soon. Six lovely silver spoons were given to her by the girls.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
Alaska Students At Oregon Schools

Students from Alaska were quick to take advantage of new legislation permitting them to at tend Oregon's institutions of high CT learning without the payment of nonresident tuition, it is indi- cated by a summary prepared by Chas. D. Byrne, secretary to the Oregon State Board of Higher Ed ucation.
 This year, Byrne announced, seven students from Alaska are at tending Oregon State College while six are going to the Univers- ity of Oregon. None as yet has en- rolled in the Oregon Medical School.
 Legislation extending the resi- dent advantage to young Alaskans was offered in the Oregon Legis- lature by State Senator Richard L.. Neuberger of Portland, who has been a frequent visitor to Alaska. The suggestion was made to him originally by Mrs. Oscar Sandvik of Petersburg.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

A new group of books have been put on the shelves of the K. K. Public Library recently, many of which have proven very popular with the readers. The list includes the following: Mouse with Red Eyes, By Eastman; Loved One, by Waugh Bramble Bush, by Dun can; Innocent Bills, by Barnaby; Heart of the Matter, by Greene; Flames of Time, by Kentrick; Buz- bard Tracks, by Hopkins; How to Be Popular, by Clark; Dodgers and Me, by Durocher; How to Pitch, by Teller; Legend of Henry Ford, by Seward; Iron Curtain, by Gouzenka; From Ashes of Dis grace, by Maugeri; How to Stop Worrying, by Carnegie; A Thing
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 (FEDERATED)

Rev. Robert Treat. Minister
 REFORMATION DAY Sunday 9:45-Sunday School. 11:O0-Morning Worship; Anthem by the Senior Choir.
 Message by the Pastor: ''Luther's Central Thesis, Salvation By Faith" 7:30-Evening Service. Joint serv- ice at Mission, with theme, Prayer and Self Denial" Tuesday,
 Junior Choir, after school Wednesday 7:00-Senior Choir re- hearSal. Friday, 8:00-WOman's Society of Christian Service meeting Ga- dies AiO.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
MAJOR LIVINGSTON LEAVES MARKS AIR FORGE BASE

Major James L. Livingston, son of MT. R. F. Livingston of StillWa- ter, Okla, left from his overseas assignment at Marks Air Force Base, Nome, Alaska, Thursday, Oct. 27. The major was director of personnel and administration at Marks and previously worked in the same type of duty at Scott Field, Illinois.
 Major Livingston has been in Alaska si4ce February, l947, and will be stationed at Mitchell Field, N. Y, upon his return to the States. His wife, the former Miss Sara Marie Hensley, and their son, Jonathan Lee Levingston, accom- panied the major. The major was commissioned a End Lieutenant in May 1922, and hold the Army Commentator Ribbon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
Pastor-Lewis I. Hudqins

@0]0~ @~ 7FES <" NJ@"TS
 People who do a lot of kneel- ing (to God don't do much lying" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. zoo pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
THE GOOD BOOK
(By George Peck)

During the past year there has been published large number of books the themes of which have been to point out how achieve peace of mind and get the most of life These books have been written by cerlcs and ayman of all our great religious faiths, and all have proclaimed the BIBLE the GuideBook to the Better Life.
 That these books have had wide sale and reading most of them having gained the ranks of the best seller class is healthy indication that many American are reawakening to the great values to be found in the worlds ong-time best seler-the HOLY BIBLE.
 Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it Thus in the first verse OPsam l27 IS described the virtue of Gods blessing
 America was built on that precept Washington ana his were not too proud to knee and pray to AL mighty God-and God needed their pleas The United Nations has just gone into session again. and that brings to mind that when this organization was launched at San Francisco, preSenday leaders ashamed or afraid invoke the Divine blessing They did not take into account that Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build 1t lis said they failed do because they feared offending the delegates from the goddess communstic nations. This delinquency had all the earmarks of an admission by supposedly Christian America that atheistic communism is more powerful than God
 The one hope of United Nations achieving it's main objective of establishing permanent world peace lies in having the spirit of Christ come to dwell in the hearts of the world Mankind has tried just about ev- eryhng else to bring about peace ranging from arma- ment disarmament All have failed and we still have and threats of war
 It is to the shame of America that when the first really concerted effort to stop initiated and our very soil that the blessing of God not invoked 10 guide the deliberations of the delegates they set about to establish formula for permanent world peace
 It is about time that Americans resume our study of the wisdom that lies between the of the world greatest book-the HOLY BIBLE. From it fore fathers drew the strength and wisdom to establish here in America the finest civilization the world has ever known.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28

or Two About Music, by Slonim- sky; What the People Want, by Anrall; Gathering Storm, by Churchill; Warpath and Council Fire, by Vestal; Finding New Sub jects for Your Camera, by Des- chin: Your Job, by Kaufman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 PENTECOSTAL Third Avenue West
 Miss Fl. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

Sunday
 Sunday School ..........-10:00 am. Adult Bible ClasS.......11:00 am. Evening Service ............7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 4:00p. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ......,.,...........7:3o pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting .......7:0U pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP

The Methodist Church. Federated, The Lavinia Wal lace Young Mission, and The Church of The Nazarene and taking part in the National Stewardship campaign observed in many churches of the naton week from this coming Sunday.
 While there are many worthy causes for public sub scrption the Christian Churches offer to their con- stituents-members and frends-one of the best ways for putting the Lords money to work The percentage of national income has risen sharply during the past 10 years but the percentage of money given to charitable has risen only slightly, even though during that same period church membership throughout the nation has made marked increases.
 These churches in Nome will not make the standard kind of public solicitation, but they will offer to their people and friends opportunity to more definitely put the money that belongs to God, to Gods work. LOST BOOK OF LAMECH FOUND
 A lost book of Biblical literature, found in Holy Land and revealing details of the early life of Noah
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 500 am. 1l:l5 am. 1000 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-28
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors-Rev. Theron McGrew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking Service.
 l1:0O am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday,
 200 pm. Children's Miracle Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Service.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1949-12-22

more than five sixths of total
Federal expenditures during these
% years.
These S77o billion of aecumulat-
ed capital are about three times
the present interest bearing Ma
tional Debt.
Mr.. Berle reported that 1862
billion, 81 percent of these S77o
billion of accumulated capital,
came from current business saw
ings, primarily profits and reser-
yes made in business, and business
corporations, and not distributed
as dividends. These we're retained
for investment in those businesses.
and the great bulk of course, in a
relatively small number of huge
corporations. This was self gen.
Grated capital"
Forty-per cent. or 1910 billion,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1949-12-22
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL IN %
YEARS TWO and half TIMES
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES

DIR. Adolf A. Berle, professor of
Corporation Law at Columbia Uni
versity Law School testified re-
Gently before the Celler House Ju-
dietary Committee on Monopoly
Power, that during the twenty
eight years from 1919 to 1947 the
United States accumulated about
S770 billion of capital, of all sorts.
Total receipts of the Federal
Government from 1919 through
1947, (deducting since 1887, net
appropriations to Federal old-age
and survivors insurance trust fund
have been about S30S billion).
Capital accumulation in these
twerty-eight years have been
about two and a half times as
much as these Federal expendi-
lures.
Corporation savings alone. were
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1949-12-22

federal taxes, estimated by some.
to be half of the forty billion coll
lected, are passed on in the form
of higher prices to the consumer.
and by the time he pays the bill
in the form of increased prices, he
probably pays an additional %
percent. 1t is appalling to realize
that consumer purchasing power
is reduced each year from this one
source, by possibly $50 billion or
more.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1949-12-22

was expansion of banker credit,
together with repayment of past
savings. "but most of that 40 per
cent consisted of an increase in
bank credit, chiefly during World
War Two"
Only 26 percent, or S198 billion,
represented current savings of in
dividuals, an average of SOS bill
lion year.
!. OF the $19S billion individual
savings: s percent went to savings
and loan associations; u percent
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1949-12-22

went into the big life insurance
companies for business purposes,
10 percent into commercial banks
and time deposits. and 10 percent
INTO US. Savings Bonds and pos
tai savings. Only "a percent was
available for new business and
payments on installment purehas-
es.
Life insurance companies now
have over $50 billion of assets.
READ THE
ILLINOIS TIMES
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1949-12-22
MASTER NATIONAL GRANGE
ASKS DISTRIBUTION OF PRO
FITS FOR HIGHER TAXES

The National Grange Master,
Albert S. Goss, at the Annual SEES
sion last month, said:-
"The government can contribute
TO q full employment economy on
. sound basis in many ways. Most
important probably lies in the
field Of taxation.
MANY billions of dollars of our
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Hugo HirSchler, 73, l4l7 Newton st. NV.
Robert Gordon, Il, 1923 G st. sc.
Alice Lewis. II. 623 G st. sW
George Boyer. 20. 5l3 B st. ne.
Arlington Maxson, 70, 52l Tuckerman S.
Samuel Pack. 50, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Charles Vorhies, 50, Tucson, Arizona.
lnez Walden. 66, 626 A ST. Sc.
Charles Gibbons s. Her Hsrnd9ni i,.v Va; ~ s.,
David Warren. s., 1881 Cathedral ave.
John Babbage, 81, 2a01 Conn. ave. NV.
Marie Murphy, SIS, $40 E st. Sc.
Malvina PauIs. 81. 1885 Park rd. NV.
Lila Berry, SO, 213l 4th s.. ne.
William Laws 81. Bethesda. Md
william Watson. 40. 1920 Fuller st NV.
Marie Stafford. As. 1920 Upton ST. NV.
Emma Marshall. Al, North Beach. Nd.
William Kefauver, As, Fort HumphEiek'
Florence Derwin, 90 HouIton, Maine.
Hsqnssd bsPniee carE HaFEy soa Mclean a nave ave
Willie Lewis, a. a, - Fsntqn Is t. CT NV
Genell williams 10, 70T 9th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Local Masonic News
Blue lodges:


Washington Centennial will hold
a family night Friday at 1880
o'clock, with an entertainment, at
the Masonic Temple. Members
may bring their families.
Dawson-Monday, past masters
night. M. M.
Justice-Tuesday, officers meet.
1413 I street NV.
Washington Centennial-Tues-
day, officers meet, 7 pm; re-
hearsal, 8 pm; Wednesday, F. c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, special,
8 pm, initiation.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednes-
day, F. c.
The New Jerusalem-Thursday
M. M.
La Fayette-Thursday, address
by DR.. Page Etchison.
Columbia Friday. Robert LIE
Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay
to confer degrees.
knights Templar:
Brightwood Commandery-Tues-
day, IF Man Die" staged by
Capitol Forest Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon.
Columbia Commandery-Friday
Order of the Temple.
Scottish Rite bodies:
Mithras Lodge of Perfection
Tuesday, 7::30 pm, followed by
conferral of the 18th degree. De-
grees to be conferred on each
Tuesday evening through May "a
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday evening ir
Pythian Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Auxlllar.
will meet in Naval Lodge Hall to-
morrow evening.
( On Thursday evening Admlra
George Dewey Naval Auxiliar.
will have q ham dinner in North
east Masonic Temple from 5 t.
7 pm.
| The department president
Louise Freeland, will make he
official visitation to Gen. Henr,
w. Lewton on Friday evening a
92l PENNSYLVANIA avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Business Groups
Woee-Hour Topic
Due for Discussion

Minimum wage-hour proposals
will be discussed by the Federation
of Businessmen Associations at
8:15 pm. Wednesday in the Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co., Fiji
teenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV.
Members of the Northeast Busi-
nessmens Association, which
meets at 1890 pm. Thursday at
the Continental Hotel, will hear a
discussion of plans for street and
avenue development in their area
by Douglas S. Brinkley OF the
Highway Department.
Other meetings this week fol-
low:
Monday.
Southeast Disbursements Asso-
ciation-314 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, 8p.m.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Businessmen Association - City
Bank, 340l Connecticut avenue
NV, $3.50 pm.
Washington Hairdressers ane
Cosmetologists' Assocl t l o n -
Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Assocla
ton Board of Directors-47O.
Dalton road, Chevy Chase, Md.
$50 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business Assocla'
tion-Chevy Chase Inn, 55l0 Con
necticut avenue NV, 1915 pm
Thursday.
Eastgate Business Association
Village Inn, 1906 Rhode 1slant
avenue NE, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
| |Parenf.Teach
| 4 cfyities
Meetings scheduled:
MacFarland Junior High PTA,

NCCLlllSo oSllCdA4Cu.
MacFarland Junior High PTA,
Monday, 2 pm. Mrs. Grace
Wright, research assistant in
Secondary Education from the
United States Office of Education
will speak on understanding the
Needs of the Junior High School
Girl and Boy"
Orr PTA, Monday, 1880 pm.
Mrs. Evelyn Macintosh from
Stanton School will speak on the
1948 Nationol Congress conven-
ton.
Francis Scott Key PTA Study
Club. Wednesday, 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Keim. 5006
Klingle streets NV. Mrs. Mildred
Percy will lead the discussion.
William B. Powell PTA, Tues
day, lis pm. Mrs. Clarence
T. Nelson will lead a panel dis
cussion on Building Good Citi-
zens Through Family Living"
Jefferson Junior High PTA,
Monday, 7,30 pm. Program to be
presented by students. Teachers
will have consultation period
for parents at close of the pro-
gram.
Raymond PTA, Monday. $50
pm. Dr.. Orris Robinson of the
Calvary Methodist Church, will
speak on, Enrichment Through
Spiritual Growth"
John Burroughs Home Makers
Club, Thursday, $50 am. Hand
craft will be the subject.
Benning PTA, Wednesday, 8 pm.
A. w. Heinmiller. chief budget Of
ficer, D. c. Board of Education.
will speak.
Anne Beers PTA, Monday, 8 pm.
Discussion on Cultural Develop
ment During School Hours-Too
Much or Too Little" w. E. Leahy.
ICIldll HAL VI IllC SlCAGC11o SoAA-
mittee for the Washington Chest
IX-ray, will speak.
BrOOkiand PTA, fair Saturday,
3 to 7 pm, at the school. Tenth
and Monroe streets NE.
keniiworth PTA, Wednesday.
1880 pm. Members are asked to
contribute to the sock shower for
student aid.
Taft Junior High School PTA,
Monday, s pm. The Dramatic
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
Sorenson, will present The 1des
of March" The arts. science and
shop classes will be open for par
ent visitation at 7:30 pm.
i Kramer Kapers, Friday, 8 to
1890 pm, at the Kramer Junior
High School. PTA Executive
Committee, Wednesday, 2 pm.
Bryan PTA, Monday, 1870 pm.
Mckinley PTA Study Group,
Thursday, 1:3O pm. Topic, "Guid-
ance at Mckinley" The semi.
annual tour will be held Wednes-
day, to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Legion Auxiliary
Visits Planned;
Other Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary,
of the District OF
Columbia, has many visitations
by department officers scheduled
for the coming weeks.
Unit chairmen are asked to send
COPIES of their reports to the
department chairmen and the
department historian as soon as
possible.
Kenna Main Unit will have its
official visitation tomorrow eve
ming at the Kenna Main club
rooms, 1910 Good Hope road, Sc
with the president, Mrs. Doris
Pruitt, presiding.
Woodbridge Unit, No. so, will
meet tomorrow evening at 2O3l
Rhode Island avenue, NE. Plans
for the units visitation to be helo
in April will be completed.
The official visitation to FBl
Unit will be held Tuesday evening
at the American Legion Club. 2437
Fifteenth street. NV, with MISS
Catherine Benac, president, pre-
sidings
U. S. Maritime Unit, No. At, will
meet Tuesday evening at the
American Legion Club. Presiding
will be the president. Mrs. Clara
Davis.
! Sergt. Jasper Unit. No. Is, viii
have visitation Wednesday evening
at the American Legion Club
house. The president, Mrs. Merle
Cerulla, will preside.
| In honor of the 30th birthday
of the American Legion, the pas'
post commanders, the department
commander and his staff, and the
National Guard of Honor will oe
entertained.
A book shower sponsored oS
Mrs, Agnes Brady, communlt!
service chairman, has been ar
ranged. Members wishing u
donate books to the library at Blue
plains should bring them to tn
March meeting. A book shelf vii
be maintained by the unit and
brass plate properly inscribed VII
be placed on the Shelf.
G. A o. Unit, No. 48, will NEE
Wednesday evening at the Ralelgl
Hotel, with the president, Mrs
Ida Orr, presiding.
Bunker Hill Unit, No. 81. VII
hold it's official visitation at tn
Bunker Hill Club, 1886 Tent
street NE, Thursday evening
Mrs. Elsie Engel, president. Wi
, preside.
Kenneth H. Nash Unit, No.
will celebrate its 25th blrthda
with a dinner at the Hotel Con
tinental on Saturday at $50 pm
Mrs. Mary B. Corwin is the gen
eral chairman, with Mrs. Ossi
Ritter IN charge of the reserva
, tions. Reservations can be mad
! with Mrs. Ritter. Lincoln 734l, u
, to March 16.