◆ SpookStack

> s0IMtO1] endl | sno’ hed 1 LNqIUCD ArezUNIOA jeUOIE Auiwa jou |} < a 3 z 2 y F Fa = z 3! wv ¢ z x = 5; 3 g _ re) UA euojle senp "g uw suo 1SU0jx0 ou yews pue cbse “Ipp® pue ‘voywziuebso oy) Aq suop yom oa ‘hesseoeu ese sjunowe "S$ % I$ JouCHeN pue o,e45 ayes 6 1M OL MIPAUI) jeUuoeUse ysuequeu oy hq peproddes™ e da Smoyoy $@ sonp “O1$ 94 9$ (jeuoueN pu dIHSYIGNIN ORGANIZATION Despite the great changes in international effotrs, the Women's International League for Peace end Freédom still hes active members in many county’ The work continues from the Geneva office at 12 Rue du Vieux-College as well as from e temporery office in New York. The U. S. National Office at 1734 F Street N. W.. Washington, D.C., serves as the Information and action center for legislative work, general administra- fion, and the development of policies. The Orgenization and Literature Offices, et 1924 Chestnut Street, Philedelphie, Pa., coordinate the work at the many local and Stete Brenches end supplies them with their working materials. OFFICERS — U. $. SECTION Honerary Intern'l. President, Miss Emily Greene Balch Massachusetts Honorary President Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull . Pennsylvania Honorary Vice-Pres., Miss Katharine Devereux Blake New York Mrs. Louis F. Post _..Mrs. Dorothy Medders Robinson Ist Vice-President Marylend Mrs. Elste Elfenbets lifornia Secretory Pennsylvania Honorary Vice-Pres. .. Washington, 0. C. President Washington, D. C. __.Dr, Gertrude C. Bussey 2nd Vice-President New Jersey 9rd Vice-President ......... Mrs. Helen M. Beardsley Treasurer —..—---.---------- Mir. Burton K. Wheeler Montane Asst. Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Bortoa New Jersey Treasurer of tatern'l. Funds, Mrs. Alfred C. Intemonn . New York Mrs. Stefle Mocs . fo pass along to a Priend CARRIES ON THE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM FOUNDED IN 1918 BY JANE ADDAMS The peace for which we work is much more than absence of war or maintenance of order through the dominance of force. It is a positive principle In human relations and can be found only where there is free cooperation for the common good. May, 1941. National Executive Office 1734 F Street N. W. Washington, D.C. National Organization and Literature Offices 1924 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, fe. JUNE (941