davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
It's Tulane against the Texas
Aggies in the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans New Years Day, and the
hackers of rival bowl games prob
ably are wondering how they can
match that attraction.
Those two teams. pair of the
Nations most powerful, were
matched last night after day
filled with wavering and undeclsion.
Now most of the other teams that
were so anxious to do little post
season playing are trying to make
up their minds where they will CO.
Rose Bowl Must Wait.
The Rose Bowl rivals, of course,
won't be picked until after Satur-
day. when the Southern California
U. c. L. A. game will decide the
Pacific Coast championship. 10
hasten things along, the conference
president has arranged a tele-
graphic vote Saturday night 70
name the Vests representative. U.
s. c. is expected to get the call ana
the most likely Eastern team IS
believed to be Tennessee, provided
the Vols get past Auburn Saturday.
Georgia Tech already has &C.
cepted bid to the Miami Orange
Bowl and Arizona State of Tempe
will play in the Ell Paso Sun Bowl,
but so far they haven't lined up any
opponents. The Cotton Bowl had to
start all over again when Tennes-
see and Texas A. and M. turned
down its offer of $4,000 to be split
between the teams. The Aggies
were inclined to favor acceptance,
but changed their minds when
Tennessee refused to make a deci-
sion this week.
d. C. Teams Considered.
Director j. Curtis Sanford of the
Cotton Bowl promised Dallas a
good attraction" however, saying
he had contacted several good
teams.
- 1lisaollri is believed the No.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The
guessing around here is that the
Dodgers will pay Leo Durocher
Is g's, plus a bonus. Ward Cuf1,
the Giant backfielder, will get his
first peek at his new baby girl
when the team goes to Milwau-
kee to play Green Bay Sunday.
The Giants head West tomorrow.
Max Waxman, one of Jack
Dempsey's stooges, is blasting
N. Y. fight writers for ranking
Bob Pastor ,ahead of Red Bur-
man, one of the Dempsey-Wax-
man meal tickets. For crying out
loud!
Larry McPhail will be glad to
nav you a $4,000 commission It
you can get Don Padgett away
from the Cards for $50, 600. The
New York Boxing Commission
isn't getting to first base with
sSk-.,~el,> At fha Harry Thomas
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Now Is the Time for Strong Measures

geared Tor wholesale talent
turnover meeting into the third The diamond
usually split with the minor league meeting IN one
meeting announcer
This wear because because Gin
supposedly cradle professional ball. both minors ana
instead OF having only 1e" Gays
swing league brass hats have full week
because the National League
American League team
has even Yankees 1886 NOW is ne
football threatening to such an extent tt
not ony being hailed by former
old tory, Griffith
battle YANKEES
trv to improve through To be
thev register modest most of the club
owners lobby will home without
having Har hangovers and little else
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Ten Cities Are Seeking
1910 Minor MEETING
NJ +ho Areoe;otad proee

BY the AssOclated Press.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-Invitations
continued to roll in today from
cities desiring to be the scene OF
the 1910 minor loop convention, .
total of 10 being up for considera-
ton at tonight's site-selecting meet
ing.
Fort Worth, San Antonio, Allan
ia, Jacksonville, Miami, Baltimore,
Toledo, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Atlantic City will be considered.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Griff, Mack, Barrow Lost of Old School

have changed since the
changed is pointed out hat IN tne
only Griffith Connie Mack and Ed Bao"
are others who guide the desnes OF major
like Yawkey Donald Barnes Walter o.
handling the White Sox The suppoo
to gamble
assured pot
put close to the Yankees He laughed
the old-schoo baba
Ell? Well what have they done to create
Griffith hasn't
He sell
that to his credit And how
expect quarter million
dollars a ken-armed shortsop?
this understand but the whole trouble
cubsNew York Detroit
pennant The
other Washington ST. Louis and Phiadelphia-ut
hope av close certain number
ans at he
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Hov0s and Cardinals in | inc
As Bowl Chiefs Pick Over
New Orleans Leuvinqs

Duquesne and Georgetown, both un-
beaten, also are on the list, along,
with Boston College and Fordham.
Catholic University seems to hold
the inside track for the Sun Bowl,
although unbeaten Scranton is a
possibility.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
P. W. A. Tossers Defeated

P. w. A. courtmen lost a 1918 de-
cision to N. P. S. last night. Walter
and Barrett paced the winners with
16 and 13 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Period scoring: First period-.sea Gulls-
Fassno {vitsie. HSe, Is in.,. minutes .S Second
500. Sea dulls-scott (Vitale. Lyings-
toni. 1885. Third period--Easles--Cairn
(Partis. FOSTER. 3.36: Kunt1 (covertl,
1920; Covert dewey, Kuntx), 1915;
Ramsay Dewey, 1915.
Eagles' spares-Germann. McTeer. Par
tbs. Courteau. Cairns Ramsay. Colvin. Bur-
rage, Foster. Sea 0ulls' spAres-Agar.
Moe, Fasano. Len Webster, Al Webster,
Benchlex. Lvipgston: Burns:
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Even Fan Gets Face Battered
As Eagles Outrough GuIIs, =.
Tie for Second in LOOP

Gulls. For this little number
Courteau drew two minutes in the
penalty box and McTeer Of the
Eagles and Tustin of the Gulls,
who had been tossing padded gloves
toward amy nose that showed,
cooled off for five minutes.
Eagles Draw Seven Penalties.
Referee Reilly meted out II PEN
alties in all, 7 of which were drawn
by the Eagles. 1t was no pink tea
party or any spot for softly.
Courteau, a scrappy little fellow,
scored a goal the referee didn't al
low in the first five minutes Of
play, but the Gulls broke the ice
with a legal counter at 18 minutes
of the first period, scoring when
Fasano shot the puck through
Goalie Lee, from Vitale and Moe,
from Is feet out.
The Eagles didn't wait long to
score in the second period, when
Foster, taking passes from PARTS
and Cairns, shot one through at
329 to knot the count. But the
Gulls. roughing the party up.
scored again at 1856 Of the second
period to go into the final box with
2-to-1 lead
Cairns, taking passes from PARTS
and Foster, tied the score at 1856
of the third period with 25-foot
shot that hit visiting Goalie Nc
Question on the shoulder and
bounced into the net In his effort
to stop the puck McQueston fell
against the wire around the net
and wrenched a muscle. Play was
stopped for five minutes and the
crowd of 2,081 gave the goalie an
ovation when he went back on de-
fense. With five minutes to play,
an overtime game seemed sure.
But then the Eagles suddenly shook
of their lethargy and scored three
quick counters.
Score in Quick Succession.
Kuntz of the Eagles scored on a
short pass from Covert at 1920 of
the final period. and 26 seconds later
Covert lit the red light on a pass
from Dewey and KuntZ. Ramsay
scored the final tally at 1915, with
only As seconds to play, on pass
from Dewey.
Those Eagles looked very good in
that last period. Checkmated by
the fine defense of Vitale and
McQueston for two periods, they
took of the wraps and cut loose in
the final chukker. Maybe, as one
Of the boys in the press box re-
marked, they forgot to fight, and
played hockey. The summary:
Pos. Wash. EaRles. At City Sea Gulls.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

GriIlmen Seek Comes
Seven Seas Grillmen want games
with teams having gyms. Call Ran
dolph $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

(See HOYAS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1939-03-14
New England .Rushes
Preparedness
Against Forest Fire
Grove Danger Is Seen
In Tangled Timber Left
By Hurricane

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 14.-New Eng
land pushed a preparedness cam
paign today against heavily
stressed spring-time danger Of
sweeping forest fires in the vast
stretches of tangled woodland left
by last September's hurricane.
Given an extension of time by a
heavy blanket of snow over the
entire Northeast, executives of all
six States awaited President Roose-
velt's action on $4,000 appro-
priation just passed by Congress
for fire prevention in a wide sWath
of timber stretching from Long
Island Sound to the Canadian bor-
der.
Massachusetts conservation COM
missioner, Ernest j. Dean, in press
ing for additional preventive action,
asserted potentialities existed for a
holocaust" which could make the
September hurricane look like q
Sunday school frolic."
Maintains 24-Hour Watch.
AS work of clearing the wood
lands progressed, particularly in
Central New England, these actions
stood out:
Massachusetts, will maintain a.
hour watches in lookout towers un-
til danger is past.
The New Hampshire American
Legion set up disaster mobilization
machinery, intended to meet any
hazard, including flood or fire. A
test mobilization last night brought
reports from 5000 persons, despite
the storm. That State also inaugu-
rated an education program. fur
nishing instructions in forest fire.
fighting.
Fire Forces Co. -ordinated.
All Rhode Island f1ref1ghting oper-
ations we're co-ordinated under the
! direction of Murton K. Harris, di-
rector of agriculture and conserva-
ton, by Gov William H. Wander
bilt, who deferred action on a pro-
posal to declare a modified state of
emergency. Rowing patrols and look
out towers will be increased in Rhode
Island and fish wardens will be
given authority to arrest violators
Of fire laws.
Vermont concentrated on removal
of fallen timber, hopeful other
emergency measures would be un-
necessary.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

~ WIG hanOCihtCu 3ICSo.
RUSSELLVILLE, Ala, March IA.
Officials said two children, two
mules and 80 acres, as well as two
women, were involved in a wife
swapping" deal for which four per-
sons today faced bigamy charges.
Five other children were affected
by the marital mixup. and while
one couple waited in Jail the other
was separated by the necessity Of
caring for all seven offspring.
Sheriff D. c. Nix said Franklin
grand jury would act in May on
bigamy accusations against Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Brand, neighbors at
nearby Red Bay, Ala.
Nix said johnson married buxom
Mrs. Della Brand and Brand mar
ried Mrs. Annie Fay johnson the
same day the women, both about
49," obtained divorce DEGREES that
did not permit remarriage for 60
days. The men are about IS, the
sheriff said.
The four drove together in John.
sons automobile to Fulton, Miss,
Nix reported, where the ceremonies
were performed February "a.
Police Chief L. A. jackson Of Red
Bay said Annie Uohnson Brand
told him she and Brand received 80
acres and two mules from her former
husband, Johnson, after the ex-
change of mates. johnson and his
Evening star., 1939-03-14
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1OOA4.
Dinner, Kiwanis directors, May
flower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, D. G. Bar Association,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Legion, Sergt.
Jasper Post, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, WILL
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel. 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Northern Seventh Street
Businessmen's Association, Immac-
ulate Conception Hall, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Institute Of Electrical
Contractors, Carleton Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Dinner meeting, American Power
Boat Association, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Dinner meeting, Graphic Arts
Association, Annapolis Hotel, 6:15
pm.
Dinner, Alpha Phi Pi, Lafayette
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Ell Dorado Club, Ham.
ilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Concord Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carleton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Cosmopolitan Club
To See Storm Film

Motion pictures of the New Eng
land hurricane of last September
will feature meeting of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club at the Carlton Ho-
tel Thursday at 1890 pm. Present.
ed through courtesy of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co., the
pictures will be shown by Paul v. B.
Heiss.
Plans for the first spring ladies'
night, to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel April 13, will be discussed.
Edmund o. Carl, president of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
District Relief Cases
Up J Per Cent

The number of general relief cases
in the District rose last month to
1,727, per cent increase over
January, while obligations incurred
for relief costs rose S per cent to
50, ,789, the Social Security Board
reported today.
The board said reports from 81
urban areas throughout the country
showed an average increase of 4
per cent in the number of cases re-
ceiving general relief from public
funds, with the amount of obliga-
tions incurred rising 3 per cent for
the period.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Children, Mules and 80 Acres
Figure in Wife-Swopping'

new wife were to obtain custody Of
two of the five Brand children.
johnson and his second wife were
in jail, with respective bonds set
at $500 and $1,000. Grand and
his second wife were at liberty un-
der $500 bonds.
Brand was caring for his five chill
dren (by the second Mrs. Johnson
Sheriff Nix said, while his new wife
was at Johnson's home caring for
the two children she bore johnson.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Ex-Milionuire Leaves
Estate Of $56.24
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsocfated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-A decade
ago Francis x. Mudd, founder of the
Chicago Live Poultry Transit Co.,
was a self-made millionaire.
Pope Plus XII made him q knight
Of st. Gregory. His donations to
the church exceeded 100000.
The depression reduced his for
tune before he died in 1887 at 78.
In a final accounting Of the estate
yesterday his only heir, Miss Rose
Mary Mudd, an adopted daughter,
learned the amount of her heritage.
1t totaled $5624.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
P0SLAM QUICKLY
PAcIFIES
ECZEMA T0RMENTS

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feeling!"-when Pos
lam is on the job. Itching all
gone, burning stopped and
that unsightly rash fading.
Poslam works fast because It
readily penetrates the outer
layers of the skin. The first
touch gives relief to itching,
burning eczema, and with the
irritation soothed, healing is
promoted. For quick skin
comfort Poslam has few equals.
One trial will convince you.
Get it at your druggist, soc.
|PoSLAM
Evening star., 1939-03-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
American Clipper Safe;
Continues Sea Trip
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The British
news agency, Reuters, said today
the American Clipper, flying boat
of Pan-American Airways, was
winging its way safely across the
Atlantic to New York after an in
terruption in wireless communica-
tions temporarily had caused fears
for its safety.
The flying boat left Horta, the
Azores. at ITO pm. (2:10 pm. E.
S. T.) Monday.
Reuters said a Portuguese gun
boat was dispatched to the assist
ance of the clipper when the break
in communications led to belief
the flying boat had come down in
the Atlantic, 100 miles west of the
Azores. The gunboat was reported
returning to its base after it was
learned that all was well aboard
the clipper.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Arkansas U. Elects
Ex-AthIete President

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept. 19.-
James William Fulbright, 35-year-
old former football and tennis
player at the University of Arkan-
sas, became president of the in
stitution today.
Mr.. Fulbright, former Rhodes
scholar and member of the Arkan-
sas Law School faculty the last
three years, succeeded the late DR..
]. c. Futrall. He was elected presi-
dent by the Board of Trustees yes
terday.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Two Women Injured
As Furnace Boiler
ExpIodes in Home
Windows in Nearby
Residences Broken;
Room Wrecked

Mrs. Ola Smith, 80, and Miss Vir-
ginia Dasher, 81. were injured late
yesterday when a furnace boiler ex-
ploded in the Smith home at 532
Barton avenue, Hillside, Md.
Mrs. Smith, working IN the kitchen
OF her home, was scalded on the
right leg by steam from the furnace
in an adjoining room. Miss Dasher,
who was standing about 40 feet from
the house and holding Sylvia, the q
year-old daughter of the Smiths,
was struck on the right shoulder
by piece of flying metal, Neither
was seriously hurt.
The explosion knocked plaster
from homes three doors away and
broke windows nearby. Joseph c..
Smith, husband of the injured
woman, said the heating system of
his new home had been inspected,
but had not yet been approved. He
said he started small fire yesterday
morning before leaving for work
and that Miss Dasher had kindled
another yesterday afternoon.
Three other children of the Smiths,
Charlotte, IL; Dova, 7, and Joseph
c., jr, 5, were on the front porch
of the home when the explosion oc-
CURED. They were shaken up but
not injured.
William j. Tierney, an official Of
the Hillside Fire Department, said
he heard the blast at his home three
blocks away.
The furnace room was wrecked,
the wall between the kitchen and
furnace room was torn out near the
spot where Mrs. Smith was stand
ing, the chimney was knocked down
and part of the roof of the house
was torn off by the force of the blast.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
D. c. Unemployment Tax
Applied to U. S. Credit

Any employer who pays his Dis
trict unemployment contributions
for the years 1886, 1887 and 1888
by October 9 will be entitled to
the credit of 80 per cent against
his Federal unemployment tax for
such years, it was announced today
by John A Marshall, director OF
the District Unemployment compen-
sation Board.
The time extension was made pos
sible by an amendment to the Social
Security Act and will entitle District
employers who are delinquent in
their payments to the full deduction
allowed under the Federal law if the
overdue payments are made by Oc-
tober 9, he said.
Evening star., 1939-09-19

Juniors-VARIETY for oI VALUE for all in
our omozine dress lineup which embraces 10 Dress Shops
specializing individually in whatever size onse and whatever
price group you may be interested!
Evening star., 1939-04-30

H. Healy, Mrs. Thomas H. Healy
DR.. Jan Hostile. Alan T. Hurd, Mrs.
Alan T. Hurd, DR.. HUI Shih, Ambas-
sador of China.
H. r. Ingraham, Weldon James,
Otis johnson, Mrs. Otis Johnson,
Miss Amy Heminway Jones.
Kaarlo af Heurlin, Col. Archibald
King. Mrs Archibald King, Miss
Mary Emily King, Arthur K. Kuhn,
Mrs. Arthur K. Kuhn.
Pierre Lepaulle, Senor Don Miguel
Lopez Pumarejo, Ambassador of Co.
lumbia; Sonora de Lopez, Rev.
Francis e. Lucey. S. j.
Francis Crane Macken, Leifur
Magnusson, Mrs. Leifur Magnusson,
H. H. Martin, Mrs. Burnita S. Mat
theWs, Rev Albert Joseph McCart-
ney, Mrs. Albert Joseph Mccartney,
William Mcclellan, Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, Fenton r. Nc
Creery, Corley P. McDarment,
James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. James
Oliver Murdock, Miss Elizabeth
Murray, Denys P. Myers.
Fred K. Nielsen, DR.. Sigurd Won
Numers.
Edmund L. Palmieri, Mrs. Ed
mund L. Palmieri, Stephen c. Y.
Pan. Robert P. Parrott, Mrs Rob-
ert P. Parrott, Amos J. Peaslee. Mrs
Amos j. Peaslee, Mr. John Pelenyi,
Minister of Hungary; Nine. Pc
lenyi, Robert Perret, Clarence A.
Phillips, Mrs. Clarence A. Phillips,
Key Pittman, William Jennings
Price, Mrs. William J. Price.
Miss Bessie C. Randolph, Senor
DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, Minister
of Guatemala; Sonora De Recinos,
DR.. Walter A. Riddell, Mrs Walter
A. Riddell, Thomas Riggs, Mrs.
Thomas Riggs, Admiral William L.
Rodgers, Miss ALA H. Rogers, DR..
Vladimir Rybar. George H. Ryden
Frederic R. Sanborn, Mrs. Amanda
Schlesinger. Miss Magdalene Schoch,
Paul j. Schrag, DR.. James Brown
Scott, Mrs. James B. Scott, Angelo
Sereni, Mrs. Frank Simonds. ]. Buell.
Snyder, Mrs. j. B. Snyder, Hector
~ oRAaAA2AASy N44oo 4toC1l oGdllUOll,
F. A. Steinko, Miss Doris Stevens,
Robert B. Stewart, Ellery c. Stowell,
Maj. Wallace Streator, Mrs. Wallace
Streator, Yakichiro Suma.
Victor r. Taylor, Hon. Ebert D..
Thomas, Abram NJ Tillman.
William r. Valance, Mrs. w. r.
Valance, Miss Elizabeth F. Vilko-
merson.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Charles
Warren Robert Webster. Folke Wen-
nerberg, Nine. Wennerberg, Fred
eric William Vile, Mrs. Frederic
w. Vile, Miss Gwladys Williams,
George G. Wilson. Lester H. Wool
sey, Mrs. Lester H. Woolsey, Miss
Irene Wright, Quincy Wright, Mrs.
Quincy Wright, Georg M. Wunder-
Itch, Cyril Wynne, Mrs. Cyril Wynne
j. Edwin Young, Bishop Paul Yu-
Pin, vicar apostolic of Nanking:
Walter H. Zeydel, Mrs. Walter H.
Zeydel.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Child Health Day
Will Be Observed
Here Tomorrow
Long List Of Groups
To Join With D. c.
OfficioIs in Event

A year-round drive for further
protection of the health of children,
in the hope Of making another cut
in the infant mortality rate here,
will be signalized tomorrow as a
long list of groups join with District
ofncials in observing May Day-child
health day.
The slash already made in the
Districts high infant mortality rate
was associated directly with expan-
sion Of the maternal and child health
services in a report by DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer, director of the Bureau
of Maternal and Child Welfare of
the District Health Department.
Recent Census Bureau figures, DR..
Oppenheimer said, showed that,
although the infant mortality rate
for 88 principal cities last year was
lower, the District had achieved a
decrease of 81 per cent from 1887
against 8.5 per cent in the other SO.
The rate here was 48.1 per 1000
births last year as against 60.8 in
1887, and the rate for the SO cities
was 43 last year as against Al in
1887.
A preliminary study, DR.. Open
heimer said, reveals the neonatal
Evening star., 1939-04-30

citation, the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society, the District public
scrools. Washington Heart Associa-
ton, the District Dental Society and
the District Playground Depart
ment.
The Emphasis in this years May
Day program is on the value OF
proper nutrition. The Nutrition
Committee of the District Home
Economics Association is cooper
ating with the Health Department,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, various
department stores, drugstores and
dairies.
At the Free Public Library and
its IL branches and main building
there will be on display for two
weeks starting tomorrow exhibits of
books on child feeding and training
and display copies Of low-cost and
free pamphlets on the relation Of
nutrition to child feeding.
tuberculosis Clinic to Open.
The home economics department
OF the public schools is to empha-
size food for the growing boy and
girl In May Day programs. Grocery
stores, 1t was announced, would CO.
operate by conducting special sales
on special foods for the child.
Utility companies will conduct
classes to groups Of women on nu-
triton. Spokesmen for dairies will
give radio talks on use of their
products.
Boy Scouts will give a skit over
station WJSV at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row; Girl Scouts will be heard over
WMAL on What We Are Doing to
Obtain Our Cook Badge" DR.. Hugh
]. Davis, child hygiene clinic direc-
tor for the Health Department, will
speak over WMAL tomorrow on use
OF cod liver oil by children.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, Health
Department tuberculosis director,
Evening star., 1939-04-30

woven in the activities Of the IS
agencies supported by the Chest and
that in many cases it is the primary
reason for their existence.
Through its affliated agencies,
the Community Chest, Mr.. Willett
said, provides homes for the home
less, health through better housing
conditions, adjustment OF children's
social problems. clothing for the
needy, and the facilities for recrea-
ton and training which will enable
children to lead normal, healthy
lives.