davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q

Mrs. Maxine Shannon Jones, 3700
Fourth Ave. S., was hostess to Is
friends at a birthday dinner Satur-
day night, Dec. 6. Guests were the
Mines. Esther Roach, Leila Thorn
ton, Patricia Davidson, Jane Lee,
Helen Bowen, Ruth Norris, Vir-
ginia Shauntee, Selah Beasley,
Katherine Nash, Mary Rollins,
Louise Keene, Janet Carter, Helen
Sims, Nellie Wright and Mary
Turner. Mrs. Jones received many
gifts.
The A. B. G.. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Helen Simms, 1914
18th Ave. S., on Friday, December
IL. Final plans were made for the
annual turkey banquet to be given
January 8 for the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims and Mrs.
Ella Washington of 4040 Fourth
Ave. S., were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lynch
802 Aldrich Ave. N, on Dec. ii.
A beautiful Christmas party was
given for the members Of the Book
er T. Washington Study Club al
the home of Mrs. Matte bearing
1886 Clinton Ave., with Mrs. Edna
Boswell as hostess. The table wa!
decorated with a lighted artificial
Christmas tree and Christmas cor
sages were presented the guests al
favors. A part of the very inter
esting program was a paper BY
Mrs. A. Owens, ST., on "The Broth
erhood of Man." Gifts were ex
changed after a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted
by the president, Mrs. bearing. AL
voted Mrs. Boswell a very charm
ing hostess.
During the illness of Mrs. s. W
Neal, her brother, Mr.. JOSEPH
Green of st. Louis, Mo-, and he1
daughter, Mrs. Lula Williams Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

lyle A Anderson, 10 hi William
Twigs, William R. Roach, Jr.,
Johnny Lee, George and Philip
Brooks, Michael Bohannon, Clar-
ence Anderson, Jr., Tommy Car
roll and Donna Turner.
Mrs. Effie Garrett SAG st. An
thony avenue, left Friday, Decem-
Der 10, for Chicago, to join her
sister, Mrs. Clementine Smith, and
from there they will go to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Mobile, Alabama, and
New Orleans, Louisiana. Mrs.
Garrett will spend the winter in
Mobile, Alabama.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
held it's semi-monthly meeting on
Saturday, December 13, at the
home of Mrs. James Oliver, 94S
Iglehart avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Cornelius II.
Mobiley, second by Mrs. Norman
H. Howell and the third by Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry. The next meet
ing will be on Saturday, Decem-
Der II, and will be a Christmas
party, to which husbands of the
members have been invited. The
party will be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey Adams, 100
E. 25th street, Minneapolis.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
semi-monthly meeting, Wednesday,
December 10, at the home of Mrs.
Eli Hickman, 735 St. Anthony ave-
nue.. Plans were completed for the
clubs annual informal Yuletide
party at the Sterling Club on
Christmas night, and for the clubs
party on December 80 at Hamm's
Brewery.
III Vour TLr;SkunoS Chnunino With
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue Dale 1925

Christmas Day will double celebration for two pioneer
members St. M Church. Mrs Mary Hickey 139 E. 18th
beloved weknown figure in the community who has
church number of will celebrate
birthday Mrs. Mae Yeer 1862 St. Anthony
community resident
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

Do Your Christmas Shopping With
Advertisers In This Newspaper
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
CuSfon1er'Of
Paul Showa[ter
Murdered

TSaddlemaken Paul Showalter Of
0Showalter' Sadd1ery in Patagonia
Mas a brand new saddle on his hands
as a result of a customer being
murdered the other day.
The gentleman, said to have been
an official of a steamship company
in Portland, Oregon, was shot and
killed in California 1y the sweet
heart of a woman with whom he
was having thinner 10 her apart
ment.
Sometime ago the Oregonian Or
dered a $3.50 saddle from s51aowalteg,
making "a $50 deposit, recently he
dropped into Patagonia to see how
the saddle was coming along. It
was white enroute home that he
was murdered.
According to information learned
10y Showafter, the rOregonianFs as
Sassin tried to commit suicite by
shooting himself between the eyes,
and is now blind.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

An attendance of about 1900
is expected at the 18th annual
4th of July rOdeO of the Santa
Cruz County Fair & ROdeO As
sociation, opening at the county
fair grounds in SOnoita at IL
o'clock today noon.
In addition to rodeo events, which
will include calf roping, steer rop-
ing and steer riding, a nine-event
race meet will be staged as feature
attraction in which there will be
pari mutuel betting.
Gates to the fair grounds open at
$50 a. m.
II. B. Thurber, president of the
association, said yesterday that en-
thusiasm over the race schedule is
running high and a number of Ari-
zona's fastest horses would compete
in the events. Included on the
schedule will be the Arizona cham
pionship qrarter-horse race which
has already attracted number OF
contestants. Thurber said ali purses
in the races would be split on a So
40-10 basis.
GIRL JOCKEY
In two of the race events a
girl jockey, Miss Marion Green
of Casa Grande, VII ride r. c.
Larimore's "Sleep." Miss Green
is a trick rider and has per-
formed at many Arizona rOdeos.
Horses already entered in the
races include Roy Adams "Possum, "
Dink Parker's Arizona Girl, !"
George Hazelton's "BlueberTy Hill"
and "Old Bones" Lloyd Gatlin's
Little joe j. R. Gardner's CLARA
, Bow" and Clancy Wollard's "Just
Sisy," High Octane," and "Rincon
Buck"
Several pony express contests are
being planned, Thrber said. One
team for this event will be made up
of Just Sisy," ''Blueberry Hill, "
and Cyclone" while "Peppy'' big
Apple" and Texas" will make up
another pony express team.
The rodeo committee, headed by
John Jones of Patagonia, has been
successful in obtaining use of two
large sprinklers so that ponies will
run on a "duStleSs" track
The race meet is scheduled to get
under way at pm. Admission to
the rodeo and race meet is as fol-
lows: Adults 75c, children Csc.
The annual cowboy ball, sponsored
by the Patagonia Volunteer Fire De-
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
GOu. MaciaS
Here EnrOute
TOP Phoenix

Accompanied by a party of IL,
Gov. AnselmO Macias of Sonora ;
arrived here yesterday from Her.
mOsillO enrOute to Phoenix
where he is to be the guest Of
Gov. Sidney p. Osborn during
the 4th of July holidays.
Also to be the guest of the Ari-
zona executive is Gov. Rodolfo T.
Loaiza of Sinaloa, who flew to Phoe-
nix yesterday from Mexico City
where he had been on official busi-
ness.
During his stay here yesterday
Gov Macias conferred with mem
bers of the Nogales, Arizona, cham
Der OF commerce international re-
lations committee at the home of
Joaquin Tena, fiscal agent for the
state of Sonora with offices in No
gales, Sonora. Mr. Tena's home is
at Arroyo boulevard and Quarry
street, Nogales, Arizona.
Arizonans meeting the governor at
the Tena home were Fred Edwards,
Writ G.. Bowman, j. A. McGimsey,
E. K. Cumming, E. r. Atwood,
Craig Pottinger, Don Smith, H. r.
Sisk, Julio Pima, Jr.. and Hillie Ca
pin. Mr.. Edwards accompanied
Gov. Macias to Phoenix last even
ing.
The IL Sonorauls in the governor
party are Gen. Carlos Rodriguez.
Malpica, Captain Edward Gutierrez,
Ramon Aviles, Mayor Abelardo So
barzo of Hermosillo, Ramon Per
eyra, highway contractor; Attorney
Enrique Encinas, Ramon Real, Ma
nuel v. Azuela and Jose Enciso
Ulloa, Roberto Muller, Francisco
Ramos and Juan Lopez Portillc
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Extremely Warn,
In New Orleans.
Says r. A. Myers

Reporting extreme heat in New
Orleans and much rain in Houston,
T'exas, r. A. Myers and family re-
turned Saturday from t11ree-week
vacation trip to Mr.. Myers old home
town of Atlanta, Ca, where he had
not been sielce the time Of his faith
er'S death 16 years ago.
Among cities visited was Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Speaking of the heat in New Or
leans, Myers said: The hottest
place we STRUCK was the big Loui-
siana metropolis. My clothes were SO
ringing wet from sweat it looked
like someone had thrown me into the
Mississippi river
He asserted he was told in Hous-
ton it had rained seven straight
days there.
Born in Georgia, Myers left there
in 1916, joined the army in 1917,
and came to Nogales in 1919. He
owns Hanks Garage at Walnut and
Grand.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Last Rites For
Mrs. Eppsteir'
In Ell Paso

Last rites were held in FL PasO
at pm. Sunday for Mrs. Dors
Eppste.n, so, who died at her home
on Paiarfto street here at S pm. a
week ago today.
Interment was in the Eppstein
plot in Mt. Siani cemetery next to
the grave OF her husband who died
at E1 Paso in 1886.
Relatives from Nogales at the
funeral we're three of her children.
Mrs. Ben Capin, Mrs. Charles >.
Bracker and Louis Eppstein.
Born in Riga, Russia, Mrs. Epp-
stein came to the United States
So years ago and lived in Ell Paso
about 80 years before locating IN
Nogaies five years ago.
She is survived by five daughters
Mrs. Leslie Levy and Mrs. Joe
Cherno of Ell Paso, Mrs. Marcel
Weller, Carlsbad, N. M, Mrs. Char
les Bracker and Mrs. Ben Capin, No
gales; and two sons, Louis Eppstein,
Nogales, and Maurice Eppstein,
Fort Worth.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Biggest Bomber
Looks Like
A Battleship

The new US. Army An Corps
super-bomber, Bio, worlds largest
airplane, completed last week by
the Douglas Aircraft Corporation at
Santa Monica, fooks like a battle
ship with wings, according to an
airmail letter received by William j.
LOTUS from his trother, Charles
LOTUS of Santa Monica.
The letter was among the mail
carried by the huge liner on its
initial test flight from Clover Field,
Santa Monica. to March Field,
Riverside.
Charles Lotus, who sent the let
ter, is an aviator and inspector of
army, navy and commercial planes
and parts for the Douglas Corpora
ton
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Bells Names
Rotary
Committees

Rotary Club committees for the
next IL months were announced
yesterday by Charles E. Bells, who
will become president of the club
at it's next meeting a week from
today.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows:
Club service: c. F.. McNulty.
Community service: DIR. M. I.
Merritt.
Vocational service: FRANK B. Car
room.
Sickness and distress: William
Macgregor.
Boys work: Craig Pottinger
Youth service: Chet Rose.
Classification and membership
A. j. Milliken.
Fellowship: DR.. Charles S. Smith.
Program: C. H. McNulty.
Public information: Don Smith.
Attendance: w. j. Phillips.
Club publication: A. j. Milliken.
Civic improvement: James v.
Robins.
The board of directors is made
up of the officers, Charles E. Bells,
president; c. B. Wilde, vice-presi-
dent; Don Smith, secretary; and A.
j. MilIken, DR.. E. c. Houle, James
" Robins and James Manson.
James Manson has been reap
pointed sergeant at arms. Russell
Meeker pianist, and Rev. Robert
Blume song leader.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
.C.WC. To Hold
Supper Meeting In
Patagonia July.1O

T E. -Heady, prominent Southern
Arizona cattleman, will act caS
master 0t ceremonies at chuck
wagon" supper meeting Of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber Of Com
merce, to be held in Patagonia
Thursday night, July 10.
E. r. Atwood, chamber president,
said Heady had accepted an invita-
ton ito serve; in this capacity and at
the same time announced that direc-
tors of the Tucson Chamber OF
Commerce and their wives had &C
cepted an invitation to attend tbs
affair as guests Of the local cham
ber. The commander cof tine Tucson
airbase and his wife will also attend
as guests.
o. H. Oldfather, principal of the
Patagonia high school, and chair
man of the committee arranging the
supper, reported that "details have
been completely worked out. The
supper Will be served out-of-doorS in
Richardson Park. The program after
the supper will consist of several
short speeches and musical Sse1ec-
tions.
Chamber of commerce members
and their friends from all sections
of the country are expected to at
tend the affair, first 0f i its kind ever
held by the chamber. Attendants
are expected to number well ocTer
100, chamber Officials said.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Fifty four boys who had be-
come FL since the last registra-
ton in October were registered
for military service by the Santa
Cruz County Selective Service
Board Tuesday secOnd-natiOn-
wide -'R' day.
They were Felix Joseph Johnson,
Manuel Campos Castillo, Leonardo
Diaz Fontes, Ernesto Ronquillo
Duarte, Pedro Gallego, Lincoln
L O vi Hathaway, Harry Joseph
Lowe, Edmond Basila Itule, 'Eugenio
B. Miranda, Otto Guillermo -Mahlow,
Miguel Espir1oza Montiel, Oscar Ii
nero Munoz, Joe Nicolas Pierson,
Frank Arthur Reed, Francisco Sal
omon, Robert Levi Todd, William
David Jaranni11o, Manuel Sabine
Tapia, Jose Antonio Uribe, and
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
O'Rielly Motor Company and
Tucson fire denarfmpnt.

O'Rielly Motor Company and
Tucson fire department.
"A Soap Box Derby car from Tue
son is now being displayed in the
window of the Chamber of Com
merce, o2T1 Grand avenue, and all
boys here who wish to secure in
formation on the race should get
in touch with Wal1y Smith, recrea-
tional director in this city.
"A trial race will be held in No
gales Sunday, July '27 and all boys
making a -creditable showing will
take part in the Tucson race the
following Sunday.
THE ENTRIES
NogaleS drivers and their spon-
sors, registered to date, are as fol-
lows:
Bobby Richards, Monte Carlo
Dairy.
Billy 4Titconfb, DR.. Charles S.
Smith.
Billy 0Cryderman, G. B. Wilde.
George Karam, The Popular Store.
Joe Lopez, Jackson Motor Com
pany-
Hector Puchi, The Progressive
Grocer.
Earl Pottinger, Nogales Tnterna-
tiona1-
Joe Karam, Complete Auto Parts
Company.
Buzzy Cumming, Shannon Brok-
ferage Company.
Richard Myers, Hanks Garage.
Frank Alonzo, La Vile de Paris.
Ernest Powell, Cheshire Motor
Company.
Genie Sykes, Citizen Auto Stage.
Daniel PegAeros, John Elias MO
tors.
/ Entries are also slated to be
sponsored by the Ell Paso Store an16
the police and fire department.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Neu Fountain
At OwI NOw
Operating

Following several weeks oof prep
aration, The Owl Drug Stores
brand new Liquid Carborlie' ffoun-
tain Opened for business yesterday
under the management Of Mrs. M.
w. Lewis, famous hostess, who has
leased lit and who will personally
supervise all food served at the
fountain
The Owl invites All NogalisGnS and
4th of july visitors to visit the beau
tiful new fountain which began 1ts
initial serving Thursday.
The fountain is half way back On
the north side Of the store. The Old
fountain was ia the northeast corn
= er of the room.
It was ANNOUNCED yesterday that
formal opening OF the new fountain
will be held shortly and the public
is asked to watch for the date.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
81 Young Men Registered Here For
Military Service By
Local Board On Second X" Day

Raymond Sing Wong. Nogales, All
zona.
Edmundo F'raito Cagigas, Juan
Francisco Godjnez, Carlos Benja-
min Gutierrez, Gilbert Quinonez
Landavaso, Cayetano Paredes Mas
carena, Arturo Ruiz, and Jose Maria
Gotta Vasquez, all Of Nogales, Son.
OF a, Mexico.
Ramon Arvizu Bejarano, Andrew
l.. Bettwy, Jr., Arturo Martinez Me-
Tia. Juan Jose Martinez, Manuel
Sanchez Rojas, Jose Megariz Tru-
jTllo, and George Espinosa, Valdez,
Tubac
Ricardo Rada Ar1ado, Jr., Jose
Castillo Heredia, Clarence D. Nut
tall, Richard Quijada Otero, Raul
Bejarano Sanchez, Raymond Y.
Rada, John Archie Tindall, Donald
Jacob 'Wyman, Patagonia.
Dolorez F. Fgueroa, Louis Gra-
milo, washington Camp.
Pablo Reyes Medina, Jose Delay
Soto, Pablo Lopez Acevedo, Har-
shaw.
Arnulfo Trujillo Algeria, Tuna
cacori william Richard Flesh,
Webster Grove, Mo, Gonzalo La
farga Gomez. Superior; Vearlee
Virgin Howell, Bear Lake, Idaho;
Francisco Perez, Santa Paula, Cal
ifornaa., Pierre Sherman Baffert,
Tucson; and Ralph Telles, Elgin.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
LnternatiOnaIS
In Tucson Today

The Nogales Internationals, who
notched their eighth victory of the
season Sunday by 13 to count
over Fort Huachuca's 386th infantry,
will play Porter's Saddlers in Tue
son today.
Nanny Nevarez. who stopped
Porter's, to l, in their first meet
ing, is scheduled to pitch again for
Nogales.
A crowd of 1900 persons saw the
locals combine eight hits, six Hua-
chuca errors and 10 walks for a de-
cisive lead in the first five innings
Pancho Saenz pitched for Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Orders For 1000
Freight Cars
Placed By S. P.

Orders fer 1000 new freight cars,
to cost approximately $12, TOO, 900,
have just been placed by the South
ern Pacific Company, according to
word received by local representa-
tives of the railroad.
The orders call for 2100 box cars
of 4O-foot-6-inch length, 500 box
cars of 50-foot-6-inch length, 700
aondola cars, $50 hopper cars, 300
flat cars, 200 tank cars of 12,500-
gallon capacity and so tank cars
of 8,000-gallon capacity.
Deliveries are scheduled to start
in January, 1942, it was stated.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Boarding School
Opens In October

The Little Outfit, private board
ing school in San Rafael Valley,
will open the fall and winter term
in October.
Eighteen boys and girls from
eastern states attended the school
the past year and were given in
struction in 4th, 5th, 9Th, 7th and
9th grades.
The school is on The Little Out
fit ranch owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
b. E. Hutchinson, formerly Of
Chicago, who bought it one and
one half years ago from Mrs. Maud
Dickerman, now in New Jersey. It
used to be the Fryer place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson were
accompanied to Arizona by their
three children, Mary, Ann, and
Edward (Ned) Hutchinson.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
AIS Cattle Brands
To Be Put Up
In Big Steer Bar

About 425 Santa Cruz County cat
tie brands are to be put up en- the
east wall Of Lee Zinsmeister' Big
Steer Bar in Patagonia.
The we'll known guest ranch own
er already has 273 brands and he
expects to get between $50 and 200
more, largely in the Nogales district.
Each brand is to be centered in a
five inch square.
Zinsmeister is also putting up in
The Big Steer Bar autographed
photographs Of motion picture stars
and he hopes to have on display
soon big collection of old brand
ing irons.
The Big Steer Bar was purchased
by zinsneister from c. D. Cum
nlings and is being managed by Earl
Conley.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
BROWN IN KANSAS

First Lieutenant Harold j. Brown,
Jr., who has been at Fort Bliss,
Texas, for several months, has gone
to Fort Riley, Kansas, where he will
be- in the cavalry officers school
the next three months.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
l4Nogales Boys Enter Soap Box
Derby; Trial Run To
Be Held Here Sunday, July z

Fourteen NOgafes boys be-
tween the ages of IL and Is have
registered for the annual Soap
Box Derby to be held in Tucson
Sunday Aug. 3, sponsored by
the Tucson Daily Citizen,
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
35 AT PARTY IN
PATAGONIA

Thirty five persons attended the
monthly British war relief party
held in Richardson Park in Pata-
gonia a week ago Wednesday
night. A picnic luncheon was one
of the highlights of the evening.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
HOLIDAYS AT SONOITA
VALLEY RANCH

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde o. Wills of
Superior arrived yesterday at the
Sonoita Valley Ranch near SonoitaE
to spend the 4th of July holidays
as guests of Mrs. Wills sister, Mrs.
James White, and family.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. H. r. Force, June 80.
Lewis Curtis Of Chula Vista, for
merly of NogaleS, June 80.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
R0DE0 OPENS AT NOON TODAY
1000 PERSONS EXPECTED AT
18TH ANNUAL JULY 4 RODEO
OF COUNTYFAIR ASSOCIATION
Gates To Sonoita Fair Grounds Open At $3.50; Races
Get Under Way At 2; Annual Cowboy Ball
At SonOita Tonight

partment, will be held tonight in
the newly remodeled dance hall on
the fair grounds. Music will be
furnished by a Tucson orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
The
Visitation Campaign
of
DR.. A. Earl Kernahan

This plan is the result Of Years Of study and prayor-not
shot in the arm but enduring process 1t has been
proven by over 100000 NEW CHURCH MEMBERS to do
four things definitely and effectively:
% Finds who lives where ompleely and adequately.
(2) Thoroughly inspires Church people go and bring
people into the Church, calling instead Of TO-
them"
CD Adds al the close of the campaign surprising
number Of people to participating churches.
() Leaves in every church group Of trained visitors
who and do keep on for years.
Dr. Kcrnahan and his staff will arrive Saturday and be-
gin work Immediately. He will speak to many congrc1
atons possible Sunday morning and evening In addi-
ton he will speak several times the air schools
and civic groups He will speak the workers at the First
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 300
Further information may Be had by calling the secretary
Rev O. r. Alpert, the General Chairman, DR.. Thomas
your Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-17
IN Your o'V" Home q e,
As~ of tW

q y:
81:
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Slippery Road Time

When the leaves fall from the
trees, they make pretty carpet,
and the forest floor seems like
Natures fancy parlor. The mo-
torist, seeing that carpet spreading
over the road surface, should not
be SO happy. If rain falls, the
leaves turn into paste, on which
his tires may fail to get firm
hold.
The harder the wind blows off
those leaves, the softer should be
his step on the gas. When a car
skids on such a greasy surface, it
will make a big difference whether
he is running 25 or so miles an
hour.
Also fall rains leave the roads
slippery in many places, and be-
fore long will come the mud and
SHOWS and ice that make roads still
more treacherous. The Bible tells
about the wicked who stand in
slippery places. If that verse had
been written in our day, it could
have told about the countless peo-
pie, both righteous and wicked,
VIII operate cars in slippery
places.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Prolonged Study

The Joker tells about the man
who was asked when his son was
going to complete his studies. The
reply was. when he is about rs
years old"
The above may be regarded as a
joke on many youths who give lit
tie attention to study. If person
is to make the best of himself, he
ought to keep studying as long as
he lives. The people who. stop
studying find the world has way
of slipping by them.
Old fashioned points of view dis
appear. The standards good
enough for your fathers day are
not good enough now. The news
papers present a story of what the
world has done the day or the week
before. Failing to read that story
constantly makes you like the pu-
pill who has been out of school for
some weeks because of sickness.
He has hard time to make up the
unlearned lessons.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Asking For Money

President Roosevelt, Wendell L.
Willkie, and Tom K. Smith, head
Of the national movement for COM
munity funds, have made an appeal
for generous contributions for these
funds, This is the time of year
when teams of solicitors go out in
thousands of cities, asking for con-
tributions for the philanthropic
organizations of their home towns.
Whether one feels like contribut-
ing to them or not, they should be
given a hearty welcome when they
call. They do not enjoy this job of
going around and begging for mon
ey. They take it on because many
cases of suffering would go unre-
lieved, many young people would
be deprived of needed influences,
if no one was willing to solicit for
these causes.
Money given to relieve honest
poverty, to care for the sick, and
to train young people to be good
citizens, creates a stream of bene-
ficence that spreads into all our
lives, and makes a happier and
richer America.