davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30
oKoLoNA. MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY MAY 80 1918
ColOred Citizens SHOW Their
Patriotism

Pursuant TO announcement,
there was a meeting held at the
Court House Monday night by
the colored citizens of this city
and vicinity in the interest of
the Red Gro s. The meeting
was presided over by Sam Hen
derson and was Il most enthusi-
astic affair. Addresses were
delivered By Mayor R. j. West
and President Battle, of the
Okolona midas triai School, a
colored institution.
After the speaking the way
was opened for donations and
these came ia with a will until
nearly twelve hundred dollars
were raised. This amount was
brought up to thirteen hundred
and forty dollars before the re-
port was finally made to the dis
trict chairman.
One Of the most commcndable
was of Hal Mayfield, d one
armed colored farmer, who
readily gave $4,000. Doubtless
there were many others who
made even more sacrifice in
order to give than did the one
referred to above when we take
into consideration their ability to
give. All did we'll and their
spirit Of patriotism can not be
too highly commended.
Such generous giving shows
conclusively the LOYALTY OF the
colored part of our population,
and calls to miod the fact that
in years gone by, when our
country was in the throes Of
civil strife, these SaEe people
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30

tainly hard t. he sitting back
here when most oi my bunch are
doing actual fighting at the
front.
Last night was with Chief. ="
He is flying solo and of course is
delighted with it. He asks
about you quite frequently.
1t is possible that | may be
sent to Italy soon and of course
that would please me for | am
very anxious to see something Of
that country. | may be sent
there to be stationed in an aerial
gunnery school but | know
nothing definite about it yet.
Saturday May 4th.
A friend of mine came in
yesterday so | didn't get to finish
this letter. also saw Chief"
again last night and later on
Lieut.. Cone from Arkansas who
was at the school at Memphis
with me. He has been sick
several weeks and they are
afraid he might have tuberculo-
sis if he remained in France so
after he has had his gunnery
training and six weeks at the
front he is going back to the
U. S. as an instructor in gunnery.
| shall receive my check in a
few days and and will send you
some money as soon as | get it.
Lots of love to all of you.
Your Toying son,
Gilbert Morrison.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30

usually find some wonderful
architectural works. There is
always church or cathedral
which has been standing for cen
curies end the homes are SO
quaint looking. In the region
around - | noticed so many
housed with thatched roofs and
the peasants there wear peculiar
clothes and have some odd ways
of wearing their hair and head
gear. / do wish you all could be
seeing this country with me.
On my way back here | stopped
over one day in - and went
out to the Base Hospital No. "a
to see Lex Kluttz and the Moore
brothers, all Davidson men.
They tried to get me to stay
longer but had to come back
here. Now that | have seen the
site at - and know something
of conditions there | can begin
making some plans as to the
course to be given.
Night before last l went to
the Theatre Municipal to see
Elsie Janis. She is certainly
great and it reminded me once
more of the American stage.
She gave three performances in
the same day and there was a
large crowd each time.
| notice in today's paper that
Jim Meissner has brought down
a Boche. He is one of our bunch
and a dandy chap. He and
we're together until February.
Several days ago Rickenbacher
got one and about two weeks
ago Campbell brought one down.
| have flown in formation with
all Of them and have had combat
with Rickenbacher. Il is GER
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30
Letter from France
Hdqs. Air Service, A. E.. F.
Friday May 3. 1918.

Hdqs. Air Service, A. E. F.
Friday May 3. 1918.
Dear Dad,
Il has been little over a week
s,8ce | wrote you. | wrote you
note from - on April Oath.
From - | went on down tc
and found there a beautiful
little village right on the coast.
There was good Motel there and
liked the place so we'll that
stayed five days, which was
really longer than necessary.
The beach there is wonderful
at low tide it is about AGO yards
wide and smooth as can be. One
afternoon a Frenchman, Lieut..
Kurtz, and went out in a row
boat about a mile from shore and
stripped off and had swim. 1t
was rather chilly but | enjoyed
itjust the same it was the first
time I had ever been in salt
water. When | move down
there | expect to go in nearly
every day.
The construction Of the school,
has not begun yet so it will be
some time before | am stationed
there permanently. / left there
Monday afternoon and went thru
the country in a side car to q
motorcycle with Lieut.. Miller to
-, a distance of about forty
five miles. We had one puncture
and a little motor trouble which
delayed us some but we passed
through such beautiful country
that enjoyed the trip thorough
". Some parts of France are
beautiful and no matter what
village you may go to you will
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30
Card from France
Somewhere in France.
Mrs. Jesse Dawson,
Ok0lona, Miss,

DOI!lGW mere III GlCc.
Mrs. Jesse Dawson,
0kolona, Miss,
Dear Minnie,
!. still rains every day. srcnt
a night in the trenches last
week. Calm but very interest
ing. Am dividing my time be-
tween a town full of Indo-C Chinese
and a hospital full of American
bows. Keeps me on the jump.
Jeff Hamm and | are going on a
weeks vacation May 1st.
Boches hung two Americans to
q tree in front of their trenches
rear here. They paid for il
later too. My mail becomes
rarer. Still get plenty of gooC
food. This town is full of wal
babies Have no idea when the
war will end. Hope all Of you
are we'll.
Love from
Eric Dawson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30
Card of Thanks

! take this method Of express
ing to the many good people OF
Okolona my thanks ard apprecia-
ton OF the many kind acts of as
sistance and sympathy shown Us
during the sad illness Of my late
wife. Your kind deeds will ever
live sacred in my memory.
Your Friend,
H. L. Baird.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30

and their fathers served their
then masters with q fidelity
without a parallel in human his
tory.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROsIO Quiniue. It stops the
Cough aud Headache aud works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money IL it fails to cure.
Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-05-30
Tho cuInIus That Does Not affect the Yssd

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Ouinue and does not cause nervousness TOR
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature ct E. W. GROVE. SOC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

Skiego we Francyi. Vice ten odbedzie
sic wieczorem o godzinie 7:30 W ME
dziele, dnia ego pazdziernika, 1918 r,
W sail parafialnej pod koScioiem Sw.
Waclawa. Rano zas Suma W koSciele
Sw. Waclawa, o godzinie 10 80 bedzie
p~oSwiecona szczeg6lnie mOdiom Ia ma
szych zoInierzy, kt6rzy sic juz we Fran
cyl poSwiecaja ma O}tarzu Ojczyzny.
Ma wiecu wieczorem beda przemawiac
dobrzy m6wcy, jeden z Wydziaiu Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz DO donu re srod'
riescia, re skladu, ofisu Tub faoryki,
tup sobie DzIENNIK CH1CAGoSKl
1 smialo czytaj W tramwa1u Tub va
gonie.
Dz1ENNIK CHICAGosKI mona
stale nabywae ma nastepujacych ua'
roznikach:
State / Madison - pred skfadem
depa1tamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred Sspteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State / Madison - przed skfadem
departamentowym firny Carson
PIrie, Scott and Co.;
State 1 Quincy; =
State 1 Van Bureni "t.,'~
State 1 HarrtSon: >
Wabash Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Sale,
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La Salle;
Washington 1 La Sallsy
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9Th ara
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
DO POLEK w CHICAGO


w polskiej Armii we Francyi
potrzeba polskich pielegniarek.
Nauka rozpoczyna sic PREY skom-
pletowaniu % hub wiecej zapisa-
nych. Zglaszat sic nalezy II Drd
Pietrzykowskiego, S66 Milwau-
kee ave-, rog Racine I'LL, w godzl-
mach cd 5 do Smej wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
ZWACkAWOWA.

Sub Komitet Obywatelski ola Armii
Polskiej z Wac}awowa, ma SVEN regu-
larnem p~Osiedzeniu W kt6rym take
bra{ udziai i y. probOszcz, F. c. Seize
Ska, pow4ai uchwaie by urzadzic
Vice Narodowy z okazyi rocznicy roz-
poczecia rekrutacyi do Wojska Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

redowego a, drugi 2 Centrum Rekruta-
cyinego No. 2-gi. Oraz beda Spiewy
deklamacya. jakotez naSi posfowie ma
Seimie PolSkim W Detroit, zdadza ma
tym wiecu og6Iowi W %urzedowe spra
wozdanie z tegoz wiekopomnego Sejmu.
Wszyscy rodacy i rodaczki bez wy
iatku z dzielnicy Wac}awowa, oraz z
parafii Niep. Serca Maryi z Irving
Park i sw. W}adyslawa z West Irving
Park sa proszeni o obecnoSc ma VIE
Gu. Wstep ola kazdego wolny, vice
przyjdzcie wszyscy okazat zescie Po-
lakami.
Sub Komitet Obywateelski Z Wac{a
wowa uchwalii take na SVEN poSie-
dzeniu przeslac IS procent to jest $50
2 swych fundusz6w do C~entralnego 10
mitetu Obywatelskiego, a swoja Geese
% procent to jest SO. ofiarowat PAM
Paderewskiej ma dzieSiet p%rezent6w ola
zolnierzy polskich we Francyi ma
G~wiazdke. Jeszcze raz proSzac wszyst-
kich z WacIawowa, Sercowa i W&ady-
s}awowa ma nasz vice, kreslimy sic,
u szacunkiem.
Wojciech j. Danisch,
Felix Pawi0wski,
Anastazya NOwak,
Emilia Plata,
FIR. Wr6blewski,
Komitet Oh. z Waclawowa.
DNENNlK CF1CAao3K nnis-
ncLa wieceJ droDnyeh ~ogios,eh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dZienniki polsGis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
NNE R%EZULTATY GER.
& = -
Schultz Colts 10; Pulaszczycy g..
Nash Motors 4; Normals l.
g g
ZORGANIZOWANO LICE GRACZY
w Pike MONA.

w Chicago udaio sic zorganizowae
silna lige graczy W pike nozna
(football) pod nazwa Chicago
Football League, do kt6rej zapisa1o
sic razem siedm ~jedenastek, ma osta-
tniem zebraniu W sail pnr. IS West
Randolph utica. Liga ia skiadat sic
bedzie z nastepujacych klub6w: Ra-
cine Cardinals, All Stars, Stewart
A. c., Standard A. c., Logan Squares,
Silent A. C. / Thorns. Urzednikami
pro TEN" wybrano: Chris O'Brien,
prezes; Reno S. Douglas, sekretarz.
Jedenastki do ligi wyzej wymienio'
rel nalezace sk}adaja sic z graczy W
wadze okoio $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
%9%
KWATERE LIGI PIKhARzY ZMIE-
MONO.
q
M *
W IT

Dziewiatki nalezace do ligi Anna
teur Managers Baseball League" sta
le odbywat beda teraz swe zebrania
W novel sail pnr. q W. Adam ull-
ca zamiast W dawnej sail pnr. $50
Washington utica. w novel kwate-
re ligi rozstrzygane beda wszelkie
sprawy .dotyczace sic obecnie tocza-
cych sic seryi O puhar Roberta Swell
terra i trofea Tearneyego, jake tez
przeprowadzana beda ugody do gier
wolnych Gree lance) i uk3ad konte-
stow ma niedziel kilka pozostaJacych
ieszcze dla piIkarzy amator6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
REGISTROWA.
Nj DO WOJSKA.

Przeznacza was do klasy zaleznie cd
wypeinienia kwestyonaryusza; pre-
ti6maczam i wypelniam je dokfadnie
tak7e p~otwierdzam wasz podpi3, OILS
zawsze otwarty. w: Dcenges, Nota-
ryuss Publiczny,, 715 N. Ashland av.
+ 80 wrzes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
%9
PESEK SZUKA ,,GRUBYCH RYB".
OK

~ ON
Larney Lichtenstein, manazer "a
paSnika wySmienitego Jana Pesek'
Czehca, powr6cil niedawno z Oma-
ha, Nebraska, gdzie Pesek stawaf do
zapas6w ma korzySG funduszu Saliva
ton Army. Pesek, bez najmniejszych
trudnoSci grzmotnaI ma materac W
stosunku kr6tkim czasie dwoch re
slerow" Paw. Janowskiego IL Young"
K. S. Hackenschmidta. Lanney o.
strzy zeby teraz ma Stechera Ed
warda Lewisa; staraG sic bedzie ably
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
jednego q tych niejako Emusic do
stawania do WALK z Pesekiem.
* OK
MEYERS zADA WALK q DEME--
TRALEM.
q OK
x *

Billy Demetral, grecki zapasnik
ciezkiei wagi, niema jakoS ochoty sta
wanna do walki do ukohczenia z ma
Sym polskim zapasnikiem Janem
Meyerem, uwaaanym wszedzie "a
prawowitego szampiona zapasnikow
Sredniej wagi. Pred paru dniami
Demetral zgodzi} sic ma Wake z Me-
yerem, gloszac, IL sam go pofozy diva
razy W rgodzinie, lecz gdy o walce tel
poczeto movie ma seryo, Demetra'
wycofal swoja propozycye.
Meyer, jak sic dowiadujemy, ME
p%oprzestanie ma stch6rzeniu Deme-
trala ale dalej "a MIN comic bedzie
al nareszcie zmusi go do stawania z
MIN do waikiki decydujacej Tub tez do
walki ma warunkach przez samego
Demetrala podanych, a mianoWicie
il ON. Demtral rzuci Meyera diva ra-
zy W godzinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

pNENNrK CP1cAaoSKI .nis-
ncLa wieceJ dropnych oglosseh. ami
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polsSis
- go rAzem vziptAI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
By Theodore M. knappen

WASHINGTON, Sept 2i.--After one
day Of trying their hands at revenue
bill making the Senators began to
hedge II bit. They aren't so sure as
they were ten days ago that they Will
tear the bill all to pieces and then
assemble the pieces into a structure
tar superior to the demolished one. The
Senator'S have discovered that after all it
s not $2l 900 900 900, but something like
$4,000 900, coo that the United States
tx committed TO eNpend in the current
fiscal year, taking into consideration ap-
propria.ions, horlzatlons and loans
to the Allies, and that $1,000, 900, 600 de-
hcicncy appropriation for the army. Of
that amount $4,000, 100000 is only p
per cent, instead of the onc-third that
WAS considered the ratio in the House.
Besides, there is the certain loss OF
somewhere around $1,000, 100000 from
tho demise Of whiskcy and beer in the
first full year after June 80 next. as
we'll as big loss this year from the
Lassing OF beer making on December
md n loss Of increased revenues from
both Of them for so mucn OF the calcn
dnr year as may be past when the bill
becomes law, except as the floor taxes
may make up the difference.
Senator Simmons's guarded remarks
after the Finance Committee adjourned
to-day indicated that the zeal Of the
critics had been a little moderated.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
,000,000,000 To Be Spent
By the Government This Year

The Senator even went so far as to say
that the members who were strongcs'
for lower levy two weeks ago were
now willing to concedc that in view oil
the increased estimates nominal
$4,000 600 900 BILL having III mind tnat
it really isn't such, might not be toe
large. It is even possible that the
Senate will hold that it will, be wise
to make the nominal $4,000. 100000 &
full measure,
The committee read the personal in
come section OF the bill and then re-
turned to the beginning to consider it
sentence by sentence. The members
found some fine pickings for the crit
ical in the definition of dividends,
which is defined to mean "any distrbu-
tlon made by a corporation out Of its
earnings or profits accrued since
February 2S, 1913. and payable to it's
shareholders or members. whether in
cash or in other property or in stock
OF the corporations"
This. as we'll as the remaining por-
tion OF this section. was tentatively
PASSED over. the right to submit
amendments later being reserved. The
section (20D devoted to defining the
l-ethod OF determining gain or loss and
the optional inventory section were
similarly passed over When the COM
mittce adjourned the discussion of the
normal individual income tax had just
begun.
The committee purposes to hold two
sessions daily until it is ready to re-
pert the bill, which is not considered
likely within two or three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Poincare and JoFre
To Receive Gompers

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Samuei Gomuers
president of the American Federat;o,
Of Labor, and MS party Of America,
labor leaders arrived in Paris to.dav
They were received cordially by ren.
resentatives Of the government and the
Workers Federation. The American.
were guests at y reception TO-DAY =,
the federation and will have lunch .,
the Foreign Office tomorrow.
Mr.. Gompers' son, serving in ~
American navy, who has just reached
Paris from active service. awaited ii,
father at his hotel.
Nj. Gompers expressed satisfact;o,
over the London labor conference sav
ing the American resolution adyoca+ing
the continuation of the war until final
victory had been adopted in its on.
tirety and unanimously. I'VE are proud
OF this success" he said.
There were perhaps a dozen or so ~
the delegates, MIR. Gompers contjnued
VINO were rrot animated by the esms
sentiments as the othe.s. but they in
no "ay represented the heart and con.
science of the British worker os n.
day
The programme OF AIr. Goinpers in.
GUIDES reception by General Joffrs
Foreign Minister Pichon and Presidenr
Polncare- He viii visit the American
front Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Strong Makes Clear
Tax Exemption Plan
Under NeU Loan Act

Benjamin Strong, governor cf the
I'd Federal Reserve District, and
chairman Of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee for this district. in his address
at the Liberty Loan rally in Carnegie
Hall last night referred to the great
New York's quota to this loan, but de-
plored "circus or lottery methods in
bringing about full subscription.
''performauces of this character on
the Streets" he declared. an The the
atrcs and in public places cannot ex
pcct sympathetic reception from
those who have relatives or who have
lost relatives in the battles Of France" :"
Mr.. Strong also explained in detail
the workings of the new tax eNemp-
tion law.
Congress has passed law" he said.
"thc provisions of which should be
tending subscriber, as we'll as to the
attention Of every subscriber 20 the
first three issues"
Tax Exemption Explained
He then rcad "a summary OF the net
and. continuing. said:
"ln addition to all tax exemptions
row provided hy law, any original sub
scribcr to bonds of the fourth Liberty
Loan will be exempt from surfaces and
excess profits and war profits taxes on
the income from not exceeding $50 COS
principal of bonds of tie fourth loan
and, If he retains his bonds, may gain
similar exemption on the income from
one and one half times that amount of
the old bonds, the exemption to con
tinue for the period of the war and
for two years thereafter.
'Nou Will observe that the passage
of this law viii have the following ef-
feet, provided ii is thoroughly and
widely understood:
"Flrst-As to a holder Of the exist
ing bonds who is now liable to income
surtaN. He may only enjoy the ex-
cmptions from taxation provided in
this law in case he purchases and re-
tains bonds of the new issue in the
proportion provided by the law There
ond and third loan, and of those re-
ccivcd through conversions, will find
it absolutely essential, in order to en-
JOY this exemption, that he shall buy
and retain new bonds
Effect of New Plan
'NENT As to AN intending sub
scribcr to the fourth loan 1t is plain
!y TO his advantage, if he does not al
ready own the necessary proportion. to
purchase such an amount OF bonds Of
the old issues as viii enable him to
enjoy the maximum tax exemption al
lowed.
zone may suggest thnt IL is not de
s'rable for an intending subscriber to
purchase the old bonds. when he might,
in TACT, be induced to purchase only the
new bonds. IL must be borne in mind,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
District Quotas
For Fourth Loan
Are Announced

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The Amer
icun people Will be asked to subscri be
III the three weeks beginning Saturday
the greatest loan in all history.
The Treasury Department announced
tonight that the amount of this the
fourth Liberty Loan-wiil be S6.00O-
000, COO The bonds will bear 4 u per
cent interest and viii mature in twenty
years with the government reservlng
the right to pay them in fifteen years.
In making public these final details
of the loan the Treasury Department
also gave out the quotas each Federal
Reserve district is expected to sub
scribe. and from which will be figured
the share of each state, county, city
and hamlet.
appointments for states and
smaller subdivisions Will be worked out
by district organizations and an
nounced within few days. BY the
time the campaign opens, a moment
after next Friday midnight, every com
munity may know what goal it VIII
have 20 reach to gain the coveted honor
flag.
Resources Arc Estimated
In assigning quotas the Treasury
took into consi deration unusual condi-
tions either of prosperity or of busi-
ness hardships as we'll as the banking
resources of each district.
New York, with its big financial in
terests and corporation headquarters,
is asked to raise s1,s0000o, 900, or 80
per ccns Of the total.
The Chicago district quota is placed
at 1412 per cent and Cleveland at 10
per cent. Dallas, partly because OF re-
cent drouths IN the Southwest. is asked
for only 2.l per cent.
Quotas by Districts
Following arc the quotas and per
centagcs OF the total by Federal Re
sprVo districts:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Honor Peg,nanfs to
K eep Keen Interest
OF People in Loar,

To stimulate the people Of this Fed
cral Reserve district to raise their
quota Of $1,SO0,000,0oo in the fourth
Liberty Loan, which is thirds as
much as was allotted the district in the
three previous loans combined, the
Liberty Loan Committee has worked
out an elaborate plan Of honor flags
for communities which attain or sur
pass their goals.
In the last campaign the objection
was made that after town had won
its flags its enthusiasm in the drive be-
gan to wanc. According to plans an
nounced last night repetition of this
will be prevented by adding q blue star
to the flag for every so per cent of
will go to each locality which reports
subscribers equal to 25 per cent of It's
population. with more ponnants gor
every additional 10 per cent.
The minimum quota assigned TO any
community is 1000. 40 honor flag
viii be awarded, it was announced
further. unless at least twenty indvid-
uals have subscribed to the allotment
No claims are to be made until the
morning of Septcnber 60.
Announcement was made yesterday
ny Fourth Deputy Police CommlSS IOner
Wallis that an additional fund of 81 900
had been offered to heiehten the in
'erest Of patroimen in selling Liberty
bonds. ii. B. Roscn, OF the Hartman
National Bank. made the contribution
which IS expected to help the depart
'nent reach It's target Of 500 900
The total available for prizes for the
policemen and reserves now approaches
SSS,ooo and will be divided into awards
ranging from $50 10 $3.50
Leon Sanders. Grand Master of the
Independent Order of Birth Abraham.
announced last night that his order
would purchase $4,000 Of the new
bonds that are to finance vlctorv. and
issued a call to all the members of the
order personally to invest up TO the
hlit.' The organization has 100000
members.
The Jews of the East Side Will start
thelr loan campaign next Monday. as
Saturday is a holiday The official
drive, il is planned. viii be opened
with parade Of thousands of school
children After the ceremonies a
house TO- house campaign will be made
throughout the district.