davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
State College On
The Air May 24th

TEMPE, May 16-Arizona State
college on the air, coast to coast!
Good news came to the campus
today that a new Arizona State
Fight song will be broadcast by
NBC stations from coast to coast
the evening of May "a at 500 p.
m, MIST.
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians.
featured artists OF Chesterfield's
pleasure Time" will dedicate the
new song to the Arizona State
Bulldogs. 1t was written by Fred
Waring especially for the college
here.
The program will be carried
over national networks and will be
heard through three Arizona out
lets of the NBC, in Phoenix over
KTAR, through KvOA at Tucson,
and KYUM of Yuma.
There's nothing more heart
warming than a good college tune
such as we have written for Ari-
zona State" Waring said this
week. "They are sung and senti-
mentally remembered when other
songs are forgotten. 1 am happy
to make some contribution to this
grand type of music and to this
dandy college"
Among the members Of the War
ing Glee Club, who will sing the
new song for Arizona State. IS
Andrew White, a former student
of the University of Arizona. White
wrote to his close friend, Larry
Benson, an Arizona Chesterfield
salesman, that the song for the
Bulldogs is WOW from beginning
to end"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Odd Fellow And
Rebekah Picnic
Next Sunday

Sunday May 18th a picnic will
be enjoyed at Oak Fats above Su
perior by Coolidge Odd Fellows
and Rebekah Lodges and their
family and friends. Bring your
baskets of picnic lunches and come
at 10 a. m. Games and contests
will entertain you. Coffee and
lemonade will be furnished at the
picnic grounds all day. Those de-
string transportation or further in
formation cal Chas. Elledge, gen.
eral chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
A Gain Of 1,5OO In
Ten Years

Coolidge showed the largest
popu alton increase in this district
with preliminary count of 2,O17.
tten years ago it showed 5lO).
These figures are preliminary and
subject to correction, according to
the statement made by Perle s.
Anklam, the Census Supervisor of
Census of this district. All census
numeration west of Highway 81
and east of the track, which has
been plated to the town of Coo
lidge has not yet been added to
the census list, and corrections
will be made to include them,
states Per.e Anklam, who has her
headquarters at Tucson as soon as
reports come in.
Tucson's population was an
nounced as 36,7S3, in a preliminary
count, by Mrs. Anklam. The gain
was 13 per cent over 1880 whom
the official figure was 32,506.
The metropolitan area will be
approximately $1,000, she said.
Casa Grande's count was 1.546,
compared with 1851 in 1880. Will
cox was 87S. compared with 500
10 years ago. Clifton was 2,704,
compared with 2,305 in 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Coolidge Maintains
The Title AS Fastest
Growing Town In State
Poppy Day May Is

Post Commanders call for every
veteran of the World War and for
all other patriotic citizens to wear
a memorial poppy on Poppy Day.
Saturday, May 25.
Twenty-Five years ago the Ameri-
can forces in France were beginn-
ing a series of great battles which
brought victory and peace to the
United States and to the world. In
those battles $4,000 young Ameri-
cans gave their lives, and many
thousand more were wounded and
disabled. Those sacrifices assured
our country the peace, freedom and
democracy we have enjoyed since
1918.
Bright red poppies studded the
fields where these men fell and
were the only floral tribute on
their bare battle graves. In tribute
to them we wear the poppy, their
memorial flower, on Poppy Day
each year. This year when world
events have brought home to us
forcefully the value of our Ameri.
can heritage, the poppy, will have
increased meaning to America
Wearing that little flower will
show that we still are devoted to
the ideals for which our war dead
gave their lives so gallantly
twenty-five years ago.
Every member of The American
Legion should wear a poppy OH
Poppy Day, Saturday, May 25, aud
al other citizens are urged to
show their patriotic remembrance
for the dead in a like manner.
While remembering the dead, do
rot forget those who sacrificed
health and strength in the nations
service and the families left in
need by war death or disability
Contribute for your flower as
literally as your means will allow
and help make the poppy symbol
of hope for the living as well as
of honor for the dead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Boy Scout News

Coolidge Boy Scout Troop 25
held its Spring Court of Honor al
the Grammar School, Auditorium
under the direction of A. X. Os
born, scoutmaster. Twenty-Five
boys received awards.
The following awards and badg
es were presented:
Tenderfoot: Floyd Harmon, Sad
ney Gordan, Wayne Elledge, ]. P,
Worley, Kenneth Trout, Ray
Hanks and Charles Patterson.
Second class: Leo Moore, Niche
Sweeper, Jimmie Garcia. Billie
Irvine Stanley Els. and ]. R.
Armstead.
First class: Joseph Harmon and
Jack Kjormoe.
Star Scout: Edgar Bollin, Larry
Sowell and John Simpson.
Merit badges: Jack Kjomoe,
swimming and life saving; Hal
Cochran, public health, personal
heath, first aid and poultry keep
ing: John Simpson, wood carving,
handifcraft, first aid, metal work
and wood work; Guy Winkier,
music; Joe Harmon, hog and pork
production and cotton farming;
Larry Sowell, aviation, first aid.
reading, handicraft and life saw
ing.
About Is boys are planning TO
attend Scout Camp at Mt. Lemon,
for a week beginning June 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Desert Woman's Club
Meeting

An Art Program featured III
FRIDAYS Desert Woman's Club
meeting at their club house. The
exhibit included fancy work of all
kinds also copper pictures with
talk on copper and the art of max
ing pictures by F1ossie BARNES
county home demonstration agent;
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl read a poem
a tribute to Mothers Day. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. William
Ray and Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Hanna
was program chairman. The next
meeting will be held May "a in the
club house, and officers will be III
stalled at that meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Mining Councils
Meetings

A district conference of a num-
Der of councils of the Arizona
Small Mine Operators Association
Will be held in Stafford, Arizona, on
Thursday, May 16. This will be
the second in a series of confer
ences being he'd at centrally lo-
Gated points in the state, the first
meeting having been in Tucson on
April %.
Representatives of the Clifton
Morenci, Duncan, Klondyke, Will
cox Globe, Miami and Stafford
councils will attend the meeting.
Charles F. Willis, state secretary OF
the Arizona Small Mine Operators
Association, and J. S. Coupai.
director of the Department of Min
eral Resources, will also be pres
ent and it is expected that there
will be a live discussion of the
problems facing the small mine
operators in that section Of the
state.
According to Willis, other meet
ings will be held later at Ajo.
Bisbee, Globe, Kingman, Mayer,
Nogales, Phoenix, Ray, Salome,
Wickenburg, Wilcox, and probably
others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Coolidge Woodmen
Celebrated Monday

Monday night May 13 found the
Masonic Hall in Coolidge, jammed
TO capacity with visiting notables
of the Woodmen of the World
throughout the State, including
Head Consul and State Manager C.
f. Mcdonald. Phoenix, ]. C. Weed
and II. Z. Cram. fled representa-
tives and officers of Phoenix Camp
No. 5. Phoenix; large delegation
from Hayden headed by field
representative Stanley R Yoder
and last but not least AriZona's up
and going crack drill team from
Chandler, under the leadership OF
Captain Messler. The team con-
sists of "a wei drilled and uni
formed men. they assisted the Coo
lidge officers in introducing 16
candidates into the mysteries of
Woodcraft.
This gathering and best of all
meetings of the Woodmen ever
held in Coolidge was an annivers-
airy affair with a most elaborate
program and banquet that will
long be remembered by those for.
tunate enough to be in attendance.
Coolidge Camp No. ia is deserving
highest of commendation from the
Powers that Be of the Society. The
officers of the camp conferred the
entire ritualistic and initiation
work without the use OF a ritual.
The camp enjoys one of the most
efficient financis, secretaries to be
found anywhere. Rev. Charles F..
Frazier who is also field repre-
sentative in Coolidge and is loved
and respected by every one in Coo
lidge.
The Chandler drill team received
the heaviest applause of any other
number on the entire program. Inc
Old Warhorse of Woodcraft in the
person of Consul Commander A. e.
De Bot of the Chandler Camp was
right in there pitching with his
drill team. AS a matter of fact
wherever you find the Chandler
Team you will find Consul Com,
mander De Bolt. This team has
covered many parts of the state
which is done by a school bus that
Chandler may be well advertised,
and this they are certainly doing.
This team viii invade Yuma, June
where a class of some fifty to,
one hundred candidates will be in
troduced. Congratulations to the
Coolidge, Chandler, Hayden and
Yuma camps from the state Off,
Gals of the Order in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Fashion Show And
Program at Hi School

Honoring mothers and exhibiting
home economic accomplishments,
a large class under direction of
Viola Loucks their teacher, gave
a fashion show and banquet Fri
day night in the High School gym
nasium for 125 guests. The tables
were beautiful with the miniature
fans as favors at each place and
old fashioned table appointments.
Fifty nine girls modelled their
dresses during fashion hour and
singing, readings and a talk on
Mother and Daughter Relation
ship by Mrs. r. w. Taylor were
enjoyed during program hour at
the dinner. Chorus singing ended
a delightful evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Correction

In the announcement of w. O.
McNatt as democratic candidate
for County Treasurer, an error was
made in length of time of his resi-
dence of Pinal County. He has been
a resident of Pinal county for the
past twenty-five years instead OF
five years as the paper stated.
Billie McNatt, during his long
residence here has made a host
of friends by his pleasing person
atty who does not need this cor
rection, but we make it for the
benefit of new corners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
10000 Ft. of Water
Mains Being Laid

The Arizona Edison Co. Inc.
have a large crew of men at work
laying water mains.
They will put in 10 900 feet OF
a inch pipe and the necessary
hydrants to give the citizens of
Coolidge ample fire protection.
They expect to get the pipe all
laid and the hydrants in ready for
use in July. This is a much need
ed improvement for our town and
will not only be appreciated by the
citizens but will lower the fire in
surance rate considerably.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Luncheon At
Yah Ki Inn

Last Saturday the Zeta Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorcd
the State Chapter with luncheon
at Yah XII Inn. The meeting
was presided over by the presi-
dent Viola Loucks. Dance numbers
directed by Mrs. Ellen Claridge,
entertained the guests. Patsy john
son gave Irish jig Peter Soule
and Margaret Worley Russian
Dance"-Douglas McEuen AMI
Pauline Appel Spanish Dance"
Guests were present from Tucson.
Casa Grande and Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16

The intermediate G.. A. Girls OF
the First Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Cook for
surprise, it being focus week:
games were enjoyed after the bush
ness session. Four new members
were taken in. Those present were
Miss Ruth Chamberless, Elfreda
Mason. Tresa Akers, Glennus Nit
che,l Lois Condry, Della May Jor-
don, Juany Brown and Mrs. J. N.
Chambell. The oldest mother OF
the church, Grandma Stephens
was taken a gift and flowers. She
is SO years old. The next meeting
is on May 21st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16

If anything more were needed
to urge public sentiment against
the New Deal, it is to be found in
the multitudes of pestiferous re.
ports to be made out, plus the jit.
terry census about to be carried
out. Perhaps never before have
the people been so stirred up and
ready for a change in party gov
ernment.-Pueb,o (Col.) Indicator.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank each and
everyone of our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and hep
during the illness and death of our
father, Oscar Cope. May God bless
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cope
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cope
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cope
Mr.. Elzie Cope and
Mrs. D. G. Dunford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16

The Coolidge Rotarians met At
their regular luncheon hour last
Thursday with ]. M. Hines pressd-
ing. Atty. Claridge talked on vo-
cational service, Matt Dodge was
program chairman. Visitors pres
ent were: A. c. Wren and Lam
breth Hancock, Florence, and W.
w. Lockman, Mesa. Other visitors
were DR.. NJ. z. Klein, Berkeley,
California, agricultural economist
who has been testing soil in Pinal
county: Robert Moody, Tucson. and
DIR. William Jackson, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-16
Rainbow Girls Dance

The Order of Rainbow for Girls
enjoyed a delightful dance Satur'
day night in the Coolidge Wo-
mans Club house. The decorations
We're in rainbow colors. A program
including a tap dance by Celia Ia
halsky, and good music furnished
by Benny Arnold's orchestra made
this first formal dance given by
the girls a success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Churches
FIRST METHODIST.

RCI. il. (. tCiiNiS, pas tpI.
30 q. m.. Church school viii meet.
Come and BRING your friends. y
warm welcome awaits you.
! a. M, Morning worship with
the affirmation Service in the Tor
nal merger program conducted by
the pastor. DR.. S. ". Taylor, former
pastor of Christ Methodist church
and now d District Superintendent
in the Western North Carolina Con-
ference, will preach the sermon Of
merger. Using spiritual Enlarging Of
the Methodist Church, as the subject
of the message.
6 p. m.. Supper will be served for
the young people in the dining room
Of the church following which pro-
grams Of worship will be conducted.
Special services Of welcome are being
planned for the young people VINO
arc coming in from Christ Methodist
church.
100 p. m. Evening worship with a
sermon by the pastor with special
music by the junior choir. Light
will be the subject Of the message
by the pastor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Roosevelt Nearly
Spoke Here In 1916

The Business and Professional
Women'S Club OF this city is pre-
Senting Mrs. Franklin Delano RooSe-
welt in Il lecture here November 10.
Recently while discussing the visit
of the First Lady, Mrs. BETTE
| Pittman Davis called the clubs at
tention to an interesting item-the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt nearly came
! TO the city at one time.
| The women of Henderson had had
a Literary Club for some time and
/ the men, not to be outdone, organiZ-
ed The Contemporary Club" In
/ Guided in its membership were many
: now gone to their reward: J. T. AL
derman. \. J. Harris, F. c. TUepl>-
man, W. S. Parker, T. NJ. Pittman,
. and some who today are tie first
citizens OF the toWn-B. H. Perry.
, NJ. J. O'Neil, J. II. BridgerS. r. G. S.
Davis. |. ". Hughes, r. J. CorbltI
/ and others.
! 1t was in 1916 when they decided
/ to have banquet and d speaker.
they wrote to JOsephus Daniels. thea
Secretary of the Navy. He regretted
his inability to attend but said that
/ he would send an under secretary.
J q very promising young fellow, nam
ed Franklin D. Roosevelt. Plans went
/ forward. 1t was decided to have the
speaking in the school assembly
room. but after allowing every
member to bring not only his wife but
all ladies he was willing to pay to:.
the men were afraid they coulcn
muster crowd. So to be safe and
less embarrassed and partly be-
cause their speaker was unknown.
they finally decided to hold the al
( fair in the home Of R. J. Corbitt.
I On the day of the banquet, be-
cause Of the stress Of business the
/ nearneSS of war, or for some other
reason. a telegram was received say
/ ing that Mr. Roosevelt was unable to
come. but a substitute was being
sent-"Of all sad words Of tongue
or pen. the saddest of all, it might
! have been
/ These facts were cleaned from the
minutes of the group along with
some of the subjects they were
studying. would be very timely to-
day: The Attitude Of Beligcrcnt
F Powers to the Neutrals;" MILITARY
Schools and the Militia Related to
National Defense::" "Pan-Amerlcan
Cooperation Versus Monroe DOC
trine.'
MIR. Roosevelt didn't get to Hen
derson but the community is to have
the pleasure and privilege OF seeing
and hearing his wife.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16

want 10 knew INC secret Ul ward
robe Versatility ON the budget Plan.
Here ii is. in Pattern 952l--oa2 Silt
ple Marian MUgl,h style .n&t yu.'
blossom iu.ii INTO L whole clu&etiU!
Of clothes You'll use it first N :,
chintzy, gay fabric aa d hou-ecoal,
with an opening al! down tic front
Then. in softer material, with ( skirt
stitched closed down the center /
becomes Il lovely dinner irock. And
last of all. made in sheer wool wiz.
the skirt short, yuu will have 4
smart afternoon dress. One Of thv
fashion highpointS Of Ibis style is ii
handspun Waist-girdle that buttons /"
front. Another decorative touch Is
shirring at the shoulders to hold the
blosed lines OF the bodice in place
The sleeves may be long OF short for
all three styles.
Pattern 952l may be ordered only
in misses and WomerS' Sil"' - 6.
Is, 20. 80. 81. Sc, 80, 40 and ~. Siza
Is, long length. requires 81 yards
50 inch fabric.
Send fifteen ScntS in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure IL
write plainly your size. name, ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
! 232 w. 18th ST. New York, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Federal Act On
Forests Is Expectec
(Continucr From Page ODe)


cure enactment Of legislature.
lie confessed the licId is one int
which the government has not here
tOiUre moved: but he views the ne
cc5G.ty Tor 4 rCa! conservation pro-
gram as 50 vital that any action l.
justified under the government :
general police power.
He pointed ont that in North Caro-
lima today the forest resource" ar
being rcckicssIy and ruthles&Iy de
stroyed in order to reap Il quick, Duj
! temporary, profit.
The pulp wood producing forests
are now being stripped, he said. SIM
ply because the price Of pulp has
about doubled in tine past few
months: although benefit OF the ad-
vance has not been passed along
to the growers Of the wood, which
still brings about the same amount
per cord on the ground.
The State Forester indicated that
one method at least, in which the
Federal government will act. IS t.
prohibit payment Of Federal forestry
funds TO states which dO not enact
some sort of conservation legislation
Hooking toward preservation OF for
eStS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16

r...es at the First Methodist Wo-
~, Society Of Christian Service
- zee, Monday afternoon al 3:3t
g.. ok as follows:
H. I. Ms. Mary Green. chm.
y.n III, r 5, johnson.
Y. y Ms. II. J, Smell, chm, with
Us ". H. Boyd.
Y. 3 MIS- II, II Lewis. chm.
..r ~. Phi Rawlings.
~ = Nh. s. II. Watkins. chm,
rs aa.e> 9d-lor OF church.
Y. :. Mrs. y. B. Thomas, chm.
... ~. !. {. Farmer.
= 3. Mrs. T. II. CrOWder. chm.
IL NJ. :. L. TOepleWan.
=. =. Mrs. D. D. Hucutt. chm.
re-. NJ q. T. NeWcon1b.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
West End Gurue11 Club
Has Mrs: GoWer Speak

Mrs. P. w. Cover Of Raleigh,
spoke on Flower and Table Ar
rangementS' before the West End
Garden club. at its meeting Friday
afternoon at West End Country Club.
HoSteSSeS tor the afternoon were
Mrs. H. H. Bass. il, Mrs. E. C..
Loughlm. and Mrs. A. J. Watkins.
Mrs. Cover was presented by Mrs.
Edwin F. Parham.
Mrs. Covers talk was very inter-
eSting and instructive. She passed
around pictures OF table arrange
mentS and made two very attractive
ones. large fruit arrangement and
Il flower arrangement.
The club was beautifully decorated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16

with autumn leaves. The glowing fire
added cheer to the occ2$ipn
Each member had previously car
ried arrangements OF berries, grasses,
and leaves, which made & lovely d.
play. First prize went II hrs s. l..
Watson. for an attractive arrange
ment oi grasses which she seat: MT.
A. W. GholSor. j. and Mrs. Morgan
Cooper tied for second prize.
The tea table was beautifully dec
grated with autumn Leave yellow
candles, and all unusual fruit al
rangement Mrs. William Perry
Gholson served welsh rabbit from
a large copper chatting dish. Ham
rolls, pickle, coffee, and tarts were
Sn1,N.nl NNith Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Yogler Will Launch Drive
For SpeaEzership of House
AS Broughton Supportes
iLontiniied F.on rage Ouel


Null assertion that he has the sup
sort of threc-IoIrths Of the House
pledged. They point t. similar.
though not 50 2vandiUsc, claims by
Victor Bryant in 1889 and cite the
sad fate OF the gentleman from Dur
nam.
They take heated exception. more
over. TO implications that Governor
elect Broughton is sticking his fin
ger into the Speakersh!p pie To the
extent of settling. in conference with
Mr.. Null, tie legislative policies t.
be followed in the Assembly. They
,c3tend that these implications are
worse than unWarranted-that they
are. in fact. completely without foum-
iatiOn.
It is generally accepted here that
Governor Clyde r. HOey Is doing ev-
lrything he can in behalf OF his fell
low Shelbian: and there seems excel
lent grounds Ior asserting that some
of the Broughton political family are
taking the same role; but there is
not one iCta o: positive evidence that
Mr.. Broughtor himself is other than
entirely and sincerely neu'Ta!
How far Representative Vogler
can Get with hi own drive is mat
fer of little doubt in the minds OF
the general run OF political ubscrv-
erS. Your reporter has not yet found
one who thinks that the Charlotte
man has a chance to be speaker.
On the other hand, he WI! without
doubt nave a certain number Of sup
porters and it is quite possible that
he will be able to force consideration
for himself ana for bis followers bv
bringing about the oLIEe sUrl u oit-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Tobacco Sales
Total Tops
$$33,000,0OO

Total sales Of tobacco on the Hen
dJrSon market iUr the current season
went over the S3,OO0000 mark this
week. according 10 official figures
announced today by Smith II. Young,
sales supervisor. \ total Of lG,29l,-
30 pounds OF leaf has been sold on
the local market this season, bring
Ing producers S3.lO9,593.38, all aver
age OF $i9.0& per hundred pounds,
Young reported.
Sales Tor Hast week lnluICd l,5l5,-
3A& D,uIHS. sid for a total amount of
S223.jT3."2. and average Of Sl5.4l per
hundred pounds.
fridays sales amounted to 566,2l4
pounds, sold at an average price Of
Sl4.&G for total amount Of 1884,
ll7+7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16


Workers have been named 10 con-
duct tn" atHua' campaign oi the
Eance County Community lneSt,
and will take The field ne%t #edneS-
day to solicit c"th ana pledges TO
HAd"EWTto IT" %-.I"2 nl,i9et Tor
-" or&@Hi%]:ion -" 1871. So!Iclt3-
|"A% nave "!tI",'E 'G"HN Ion aa-
F@Aceo Sl,lS' ana re, -!'lN are l'lloeF-
'!2@o 10 De Satisfactory iho"Ch no
Sta!%NcS nave been announced.
1aIl dozen clllcEcTt orSanlZa-
tons VIII share N Ire budgct CUR
N3 !He ccH"ino year. me SsLN2u"N
Amy having r"en awarded S2oOO
!or is share. OF more t1an haIi me
total. Other agencies sharing and
their amounts, arc: Varce County
F.-T. y. milk ftmd. ST"3: Boy Scouts,
5000: Girl Scouts. &325: Cripple
Ih5l6rens Clinic, S2i&: Wph r2crc"-
t;onal project, $3.50, and $500 70!
the operating cost
S. J. Lane, ,Ir., is chairman Of the
campaign, and officers Of chcst OF
a0nization. or which +. o. FaIkner
Is president, and other workers are
active in seeking advance gifts.
These and others will seek general
contributions beginning next We'd
nrsday.
Mr.. Lane hopes to complete the
campaign by the end Of nCAt week.
ministers Of the city will call al
tcntion 10 the program in their pul-