davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
HERE'S NOVEL WAY
TO ADD III TO
HALLOWEEN. B
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Even a sstrict budget can en-
brace a wise old owl sitting on
a tree for the Halloween supper
party. For very few pennies you
can plan a table spread with a
yellow crepe paper cover, green
napkins with red, yellow and green
designs and an owl on a tree.
A little gaiety belongs in every
American budget for living.
OWL CENTERPIECE
Foundation, Legs and Claws:
Cut 8 pieces of No. Is wire each
8 inches long. Wrap each wire
separately with strip of gray crepe
paper cut across grain IL inch
wide. Wrap 4 wires together, leav-
ing 2 inches unwrapped at one
end for the claws. Repeat with
remaining 4 wires:
Body and Head: Crush several
sheets of tissue paper into a large
oval about 7 inches long, 5 inches
across. Place leg wires in front
and wrap all together with strips
OF brown crepe paper.
For head, crush tissue paper
into ball 4 inches in diameter.
Wind two No. 10 wires around
ball. Separate wires and fasten
to body with gummed paper tape.
Wrap head and body with brown
crepe paper until owl is desired
shape and size.
Feathers: Cut strips of sand and
brown crepe paper across grain
l IL inches deep and 6 inches
long. Fold strip in half, then in
half again, then once again until
you have piece 3-4 inch across
and l IL inches deep. Slash folded
edges down l inch and cut cor
ners to center point. Open strip
and curl pointed feathers slightly
with edge of scissors.
Tail: Cut separate tail out of
wrapping paper 3 inches square.
Paste brown feathers in rows on
both sides, overlapping each row
about s3-4 inch. Place feathers SO
that. points come in between feath-
Fers of previous row.
Beak: Beak is triangle of light
weight cardboard 2 inches deep
and l IL inches across base. Cover
with black crepe paper.
Eyes: Cut two circles of orange
mat stock l Ia inches in diameter.
Paint eye pupils with black ink.
Cut strip of sand crepe paper l
inch wide and long enough to
gather into circle. Gather with
needle and thread along one long
edge. place orange eye in center
of circle, then paste both in place.
Ears: Make ears l 10 inches
wide and 2 inches long out of
double thickness of brown crepe
paper. Cover one side with brown
and black feathers.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
oatmeal, raisin mullins, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed cod
fish on toast, steamed brown
bread, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
DINNER: Poached fish fill
lets, egg and lemon sauce,
parsley potatoes, broccoli, let
.tuce salad, lemon meringue
pie, coffee, milk. 3
------- --.--x-----
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
University Pledges

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 23.-Ten
nor students pledged fraternities
this week at the University of North
Carolina.
They are: Kappa Sigma; Emil Ser
Itch. Norfolk, Va, and William
Brown, Lexington; Phi Kappa Sig
ma; Edwin Deal. Aldon, Pa, and
Jimmy Parnell, Partition; Sigma AL
pha Epsilon; John Wood, Whining
ton, and James Lockhart, Charlotte;
Tau Epsilon Phi; Ernest Frankel,
Charlotte, and Robert Rosenthal,
Delta Kappa Sigma; John Walker,
Charlotte; Delta Kappa Sigma; John
Walker, AlexandE, Va, and Delta
Psi; John Emack, Montclair, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

Foremost stylists and experts in
needleWork are represented in the
pictures above, showing four All
Club girls and the costumes which
Won for them the top awards in the
1910 4-H Dress Review held at N.
c. State college. At the top is Hes
ter Roberts of Robson county with
the all : purpose ensemble which
captured first prize in the clothing
contest. On the left Hester is wear
ing a plaid jacket, green blouse
and beige skirt, the correct attire
for street wear. In the center is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
FRANKLIN HIGH
SCHOOL TO STAGE
PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT

KERR, Oct. 23.-The Franklin
algh school faculty, with the as
'ls'ahce OF Preston Ward, will pre-
'ehE the "Fuller's Fortune" a
sonedy In three acts, in the audi
tqflum Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
nan the receipts will be offered
~ ule gymnasium committee. The
,elnalhder will be used for school
equipment. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
MIDDLE SOUND
CHURCH TO NOTE
HOME COMING DAY

Home Coming Day will be observ-
ed on Sunday, October II, by the
Middle Sound Advent Christian
church. An all day service will be
held beginning at 9:45. The pastor
will preach at II a. m. and Z p. m.
The Rev. S. E. Thurlow will adj
dress the group at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the Loyal Workers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

her complete beige coat suit for
church wear, and on the right she
wears the green blouse and a bib
attached to the beige skirt to form
a school OF sports costume. The
three girls below won the other
class awards in the All review.
They are, left to right: Magdolene
Dickerson of Vance county, with
the best best Dress" Mary APP
person of Davie county, informal
party dress; and Ruth Bostian of
New Hanover county, wash dress
for school or sports wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Bui|d-Up )" Good News
For Suffering Women

much of women's periodic dis
may be unnecessary!
nahy who suffer from headaches,
~.oushess, cramp-like pain, other
rba apeoms of functional dysmenor-
h.. uue to malnutrition are helped
Main way it helps relieve periodic
j, ess Is by increasing appetite
Low OF gastric juice. Thus it
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

will meet at 6 p. m. At this time
the church will endeavor to raise
the annual budget for current ex-
penses and repairs to the parsonage.
Dinner will be served at 1890 and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

often aids digestion; helps build
strength, energy, resistance to
periodic disturbances.
Others find help for periodic dis
comfort this way: Start a few days
before and take CARDUI until "the
time" has passed. Women have used
CARDUI- more than SO years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. J. T. Carroll, Of the
Market street road, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Sanderlin,
of Winter Park, announce the birth
of a son, Alton Leonard, on Octo-
Der 16. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The Mothers and Teachers
club of st. Mary's school will
sponsor a bridge party this eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock at Whites
hostess room. Attractive prizes
will be given the high scorers at
each table. Tables may be Sc
cured by calling Mrs. P. J. Bas-
chon or Mrs. Charles Chen
worth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The Whatsoever circle of
the Kings Daughters will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. Leon L. Motto, 313
Church street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

Seminole Council, No. "a, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will sponsor
a bingo party at the Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening at 8
o'clock. A small charge will be
made and the public is invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The Ladies Aid society of st.
Mathews Lutheran church will
meet at the home of Mrs. John
Varga on the Castle Hayne road
this evening at 8 o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

A special meeting of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary will be
held this evening at 3
O'Clock at the chamber of COM
merce. Mrs. Norris, president,
urges a full attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

Club Clock

, The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon, October rs, at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. j.
d.. Irving. Mrs. G.. C.. McIntire
and Mrs. ]. c. Hobbs will be
joint hostesses. All members are
urged to be present and bring
their yearly reports and dues for
the coming year. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
church will meet at the church
next Tuesday evening Oct. 20,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Walter P.
sprunt, secretary of foreign mis-
sions Of the Wilmington Presby-
terra, will be the guest speaker.
Her subject will be The Assembly
Training School and Bible in the
public schools.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree, I. o. o. F. will
be held in the Odd Fellows Hall
at Third and Princess streets,
this evening at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be pres
ent as committees will be
appointed for the Christmas
party. A report of the district
meeting held recently in Rocky
Mount will be given at this
meeting. All visitors in the city
members of the degree are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

The women of the General
auxiliary of st. Andrews-on-the-
Sound church will serve a fish
supper in the parish house on
this evening beginning at 6
o'clock. A small charge will
be made, the proceeds to be used
toward setting up a heating sys.
tenn in the church. Reservations
may be made by contracting Mrs.
R. H. Taylor, 1919, or Mrs. H.
Nielsen, 7607-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

A benefit bingo and Halloween
party will be given Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Wylie, Sunset
Park, by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary. Attractive prizes
will be given and refreshments
will be served. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Ell problema sexual y Ia ley en- el Peri
DIR. EMILIO TRIGoso

Los grandes conductors del
mundo, los hombres de cien-
cha, Sc han detenido espanta-
dos ante ell horroroso cuadro
que presenta la humanidad,
con la degeneration de la es-
pecie, fruto de la avariosis y
han dado la voz de alarma. Ell
movimiento continental que
en- favor de la lucha antivene-
rea Sc iniciara en- Rio de ia
metro, extendiendose despues
a la Rep1blica Argentina, Uru
quay Y Chile, tuvo en- ell Peru
simpatico eco, cuando ell SUI
promo Gobierno por Decreto
de &c de Agosto de 1885, esta
bleci6 ell vida Antiwenereo,"
atendiendo la sugerencla de la
Liga Nacional de Hygiene y
Profilaxia Social de Lima.
Todos comprenden 10 grave
del problema sexual y en- es-
pecial ell contagio venereo; por
10 mismo, hay exigente nece-
sidad de oponerle a este fran
ca barrera. Pero hasta aqui,
por desgracia, Sc ha tropeza-
do con prejuicios por falta de
una educaci6n apropiada y de
s6lida base moral. Nadie ha
querido enfocar este problema
en- pGblico, siempre Sc han usa
do medals tintas, a pesar de
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

va al extranjero para entire .
lancia del dclincuente, O la Tia
garla a un proxeneta profesio.
nal. Tambien castiga como CO.
rruptor al que fabrica, impcr-
ia escritos, imagenes, dibujos
u objetos obscenos; en- una pa
labra, al que Sc dedica ala
pornografia.
Estas disposiciones legales
deben completarse con otras,
tales como las que Sc enume-
ran en- seguida:
1o-Disponindo que Sc impi-
da que ingresen al pals mule
res e%xtranjeras que sc dedican
al concrete carnal y expulsan
do a las que despues de haber
~ingresado Sc entreguen a la
prostitution,
2a-Aboliendo la reglamen-
taci6n del meretricio, procu :
randose la regeneration y re-
adaptation social de esas infe-
Ices m~uJeres,
80 -Prohibiendo la exis-
tencia de los lenocinios publ
cos.
40-Legislandose para que
la tutela de la infancia, preser
We a la juventud de la prosti-
tuci6n.
5a-Estudiandose Ia forma
de implantar, por parte del Els
tado, subsidies a los que Sc ca
san j6venes y a las familias nu
merosas,
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
"La Cr6nica Msdica," Lima, Peri

que ell NAL atahe a la sociedad
Y particularmente a la fami-
liza.
En- mi concepto, es precise
educaciop =sexual progressive
comenzada en- ell hogan y con-
tinuada por los Maestros en-
las escuelas, colegios y univel
Shades, y la declaration fran
ca del que ha adquirido en-
fermedad venerea, para cural
Sc Embellishments.
Ell Comite AboliciOnista Pc
ruano sc propone hacer como
Ger ell problema sexual en- 81
verdadero sentido y finalidad,
va que comprende que ell des-
concerto de laadoleScencia Sc
debe, mas que a crisis organica,
a perplejidad psychological que
surge cuando no hay verdade-
no conocimiento Y educacidn
sobre Ell particular.
Diversas disposiciones lega-
les tienen evidente relaci6n
con ell problema y aunque no
han pretendido abordarlo d.
rectamete, enumeran concep :
tos que Sc rozan con la con :
individual que fluye del
instinto sexual. EnumerRm0s
algunas que pertenecen tante.
al C6digo Civil, como a la Ley
penal.
Asi, lie Art. 101 del C6digo
Civil exige I'm certificate me-
dico de salud antes de con-
traer matrimonio. Este requisi-
to de la ley debe cumplirse es
EMBELLISHMENTS, sin distingos
nj consideraciones puesto que
ell certificate medico pre-nup-
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

cial, CO un buen recurso para
evitar la propagation do en-
fermedades trasmisihles por
herehcia.
La Ley ampara la disoluci6n
del vfnculo matrimonial, me :
dante la nulidad, que recono-
ce ell Art. 1872, cuando existe
ell impedimento previsto en- ell
Art. 81 o sea que alguno de los
c6nyuges adolezca de enfer :
medad cr6nica contagiosa,
/ trasmisible por herencia o de
vicio cue cOnstituya peligro
para la prole; concediendo
hasta la reparaci6n del dano
moral segdn Ell Art. 1856. Da
deracho a la mujer embaraza-
.da para ser indemnizada del
dano moral, en- los casos de
rehabilitation delictuosa 0 de
minoridad al tempo de la con
cepci6n."
El C6digo Penal condena
con penitenciaria al que por
violencia o amenaza obliga a u
ma mujer a sufrir Ell acto SEXUAL
fuera de matrimonio, ponien-
dola en- estado de inconscien-
cia o en- la imposibilidad de re
sistir; i~gualmente al que 10
praetica con una idiota, enaie
NADIA o contra una mener de
Is amos, sea hombre o mujer,
10 mismo que a aQuel que CO.
meta acto sexual 0 contrario al
pudor, contra persona c0l0ca-
da en- hospital, hospicio o ash
10, FL mismo C6digo condena
a prisi6H, al que Sc dujera o
tuviera Ell acto carnal con jos
ven de conducta irreprochable
de mas de 16 amos y menos de
81. La Ley penal castiga con
penitenciaria al que lucra, fa-
voreciendo la prostitution o
corruption de menor de uno u
otro sexo; al habitual en- ell
proxenetismo; al que explota
Ia gRnancia particular de la
prostitute o SO hieiese soste-
ner por ella; al que compre-
mete, seduce o sustrae a una
persona del sexo femenino pa
ra entregarla a otra con obJe-
to de relaciones sexuales; al
que Sc dedica al oficio de la
trata de blaness, siendo mayor
la pena cuando la vlctima es
la esposa, hija, hija adoptiva,
hija de la c6nyuge o estaba
coBfiada Q Ia guardia y vigil
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
NOTAS SOCIALN
VieHs de Ia ga pdg.I

La PiScind Serd Alberta
Ell Domingo
Sc abrira Ell domingo la Pisci-
ma de nataci6n del parque de
Cuscaden.
Este ano, como en- Ell pasado,
sc daran classes de nataci6n a
los ninos, ninas y adultos.
Frank Clinton, ell conocido at
leta, sera ell administrators Y con
el CALIFORNIAN la Sra. Julia
Lane, Billy Howington, Nanny
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

r. CagsrA Carmen. D6Ffe8o y
Richard Mcdonald.
Sc abrira decide las 3 de Ia tar
de hasta las nueve de "a noche,
+rnientras ddre Ell periodic -esco-
lar
Terminate Ell curse escotar,
is-Piscina Sc abrira entire las 10
y las IL y las 2 Y las 9.
Esperase hue las sehoritas y
sehoras qatinas lie den su mayor
apoyo a la Piscina, una de las
meiores en- ell sur de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Ell Bale del 90 de Mayo

Ell Bale del go de Mayo
La sociedad Cfrculo Cubano
conmemor6 aver Ell 90 de Mayo,
con un bale social,
Recerd6 la directiva a Ia pc,
queha Rep1blica en- la cual vie
ron la luz primera centenares
3e socios dsl Circulo,
Asistferon conocidas perso-
nalidades v la representation
del Consulate de Cuba,
Durante 81 acto Sc brind6 por
Cuba y su felicidad y tambisn
por la felicidad y Ell engrandeci-
miento de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiOR /.

ing highest grade beechwood creo'
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia hg syrup gives Mentho'
Mulsior > taste the whole family
will; like. II clings TO the mem
branes so It's soothing, healing in-
gradients ac' faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
Attendance at church Is neees-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with .
cold cough whea Mentho- Mulsion Is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Msntho-M uls.on Is endorsed BY
your neighbors and guaranteed by
J Leading dmgG8& sVerywhere.-adx:
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

A cold cough seriously %endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due TO a cold,
get Mcntho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. II Mentho-
Mulsion fails TO sop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you evcr tried, ask
for your money b. k. -
Mentho- MUlsion is more than on
,r1.aary medicine. II contains vita.
mins A and d TO build your c9ld
resistance, and seven soothing
bsaling els and unguents, tnel1d'
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Gonciertea
Les profesores y professors
de Ia Academia de la WPA da.
ran cOnciertOs, hoy y maiana,
en- Ell edificio de la Novena y ca
We IA,
Tocara una orquesta de Is
profesores, bajo la direction del
maestro Maxine Eehegaray.
Con la mayor gentileza, Eche-
garay no cobrara por sus servi-
clos,
Dos noches de arte. Recitales,
por los alumnos, Sc verificaran
ell jueves v el viernes.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Arte
Hugo Florian, director del
Centre de Arte de Tampa, a.
gencia de la WPA, invita- a to-
dos los ciudadanos de Tampa a
que visiten ese Centre en- esta Sc
mana, entire las 8 de la manana
y 5 de la tarde. Ell local estA 81
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

tuado en- la Nevena y Gale IA.
Aaemas de una exhibition de
conocidos artistas del pals, hay
cuadroS de artistas locales.
Los estudiantes exhiben 100
pleas.
Interviewer en- la exhibition
la Sra, Catherine Ray y Ia Sra.
Dacie Coffee,
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
En- Ell CtrcuIo

En- Ell C3rcNLO
Para Cd sabado tiene anuncia-
da una Verbena, en- su bello pa
ito, Ia sociedad Circulo Cubano.
Separe a tempo su mesa. Co
nocidas orquestas ha nsido con
tratadas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-26

:::===@@&=@G@=
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Receiver 10 Sell
Remaining Assets
OF Two Closed Banks
International Exchange,
Briehtwood Depositors
To Receive Dividends

Taking action toward final liquida-
tion of two more closed banks here.
Receiver Frederick j. Young today
announced plans for sales of all re-
manning assets of the International
Exchange Bank on July % and of
the Bank of BrightWood on July "a
The sales will take place at the
receivers Office, 1886 New York ave-
nue. NV.
Arrangements then will be made
to wind up affairs of the two insti-
tutions and pay out all remaining
cash to the depositors. 1t is not
known when the final dividends will
be available to depositors, but it is
believed it will be many months. No
estimate has been made on the
amount of money to be distributed.
The Bank of Brign.woOd, which
closed July l3, 1882, has paid to
depositors 63i2 per cent in four
dividends, amounting to S504 GAL.
The book value of Its remaining
aassets stands at s275,ll470, in
Guiding two dwellings.
The International Exchange Bank,
which closed July Ii 1882, has
paid As per cent to depositors in
four dividends, amounting to
s197, $685. and has remaining as
sets with a book value of 1884,
1925, including a house in Takoma
Park and lots in the business Sec
ton of HopeWell, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Delegates Arriving
For Junior Sessions

Hundreds of young business and
professional men from every sec
tion of the United States and others
from Alaska and Hawaii were ar
irving here today for the 21st an
nual convention Of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
opening at noon tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Preliminary to the first general
session of the convention, the Ex-
ecutive Committee met yesterday
to map business program for the
four-day meeting. resident Perry
Pipkin of Memphis, Tenn, said an
active program toward elimination
of interstate trade restrictions will
be presented to the delegates.
The Executive Committee received
a report of the national organiza-
tion's State Trade Barriers Com
mittee calling for a program of
education to control and eliminate
such trade restrictions.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Prof. 6. N. Peterson
Dies in California

Prof. George M. Peterson, 43, pro-
fessor of agricultural economics at
the University of California, died
today in a San Francisco hospital
after an attack of rheumatic fever.
He was a brother of DR.. Arthur G.
Peterson, senior agricultural econ
omist with the Agriculture Depart
ment. and of Capt. Leonard T.
Peterson, United States Army Medi-
cal Corps, attached to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Prof. Peterson, a native of Min
nasota, was resident of Washing
ton from 1927 until 1881, at one time
being an employe of the Treasury
Department. He left to assume the
professorship at Berkeley.
Also surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nellie Kivley Peterson; a daughter
Virginia, son Quentin, five sisters
and three other brothers, and his
father. Charles August Peterson OF
Mora, MINI.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Waller H. Robinson,
Public Accountant, Dies

Walter H. Robinson, ST, of 1900
Jefferson street NV. a certified pub
lie accountant, died today in the
Washington Sanitarium after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. Robinson, native of Brown
County, Ohio. came to this city in
1905. He worked with the Interior
Department until 1913 and from
then until 1922 with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. Later he took a
position with New York firm.
Active in the Masonic order, Mr..
Robinson was a past master of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a; a member
of Brightwood Chapter, No. 9;
Brightwood Commandery, No. s,
knights Templar; Almas Temple Of
the Shrine, Kallipolis Grotto and
Ruth Chapter, No. /, Order of the
Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mayme Robinson: two sons, Ran
dolph and Walter: his father. A. j
Robinson of Bethel, Ohio, and three
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Pursley, Mrs. Lucy
Meranda and Mrs. Ruth Cats, all
of Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
3p.m. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Georgetown, Ohio
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Slow Chi|dren's Camp Fund
Dooms Many to Dreory Weeks
Investment in Healthy Democracy
Is Urged Quickly in Loeeine Campaign

With Thursday as the deadline
on contributions, the drive for funds
for the Needy Children's Camps"
was far short of its goal today.
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, chairman
of the campaign sponsored by the
Washington Council of Church
Women, estimated that not more
than 81 500 had been raised toward
the goal of $500.
This sum includes gifts sent to
The Star, $500 contributed by G..
Rowland Shaw of the State De-
partment, an anonymous contribu-
ton Of $l00, $3.50 raised by the
church women and about 500 COL
lected in containers, which have
been placed in Peoples Drug Stores.
The Variety Club, through its
welfare fund chairman, Rudolph
Berger, yesterday presented 5000 to
the campaign.
Mrs. Linzel, in appealing for con-
tributions to the drive, pointed out
that 'at this time it is extremely
necessary that we keep our feet on
the ground and realize the duties
that lie at our own doorsteps."
1T is of vital Importance to our
community and to our country" she
said. IF we can give some security
to the children who have none. If
We can turn back into the COM
munity fine citizens instead of
beaten ones. That certainly is a
genuine contribution to our coun-
try in time when every one is ask
ing what they can do to help keep
democracy alive"
Healthy children. she said, made
strong by good food, rest and fresh
air are an asset rather than a liza
bility to the community. At the
same time. she added. children learn
at camp the elements of good citi-
zenship, how to live together as well
as play together.
The difference between the 81 500
already raised and the $500 goal,
she pointed out, is. for hundreds of
children. the difference between