davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Women, anxious to sdve their flg-
ures. trim fats from their meats.
cut out much OF the butter, cream
and cheese that make the dishes Of
other nations 20 delightfully."- tasty
and rich. OF course. this Is Z Sensi-
BILE thing in moderation, since many
Of US lead such inactive lives. but
the lack does show up In the skin
unless you take care 70 supply lu-
brication from the outside.
Other reasons for papery. dry.
temperamental skins are wind,
dusty, grimy air. steAm.heated
homes. hard water, frequent bath:
Ing without q "follow-up" Of soft
ening creams and lotions. Nervous
tension also has something to do
with Il.
Washing Aids skin
OF course, you should wash your
face and battle regularity Even the
most sentative skin u improved by
washing gently with mild soap and
tepid water at least every other
day. II the water u hard. add Q
dash Of one Of the liquid or powder
water softeners. Cream Of the dry
skin" or "cold" cream type used to
remove surface dirt and stale
makeup before the washing will
lessen the drying effects Of soap
and water
The frst application Of cream
may be removed with tissues, . Sec
ond applied and left on q minute or
two II the skin u very sentative.
Now wash with tepid. softened wa
ter. using . sponge or your own
well.lAthered hands to work the
suds well into the pores and into
the skin creases around the mouth
and nostrtls and ears. Rinse thor
oughly. also with tepid water. Pat
the skin dry.
II you are going out Immediately.
use q dry skin foundation cream
that lubricates the skin Is well as
furnishes . base for makeup. Or
use one of the sensitive skin lotions
rich in softening oils as . powder
base. Use q soft cream rouge, dry
skin powder and either . lipstick
with Z soft base or q light aim Of
foundation lipstick. then any lip
stick In your favorite shade. Never
apply fresh makeup over stale.
Lubrjcstlng Cream
II you are going to bed immedi-
ately. II you are ct home and can
have an hours beauty nap, mas
sage your face, throat and hands
with the richest lubricating cream
you have and lie down while 1t
softenS and synoothes your rough.
dry skin. Remove and rinse With
cool water or sponge with mild skin
freshener when you get up. II you
use the cream before going to bed.
leave 1t on IS minutes or so. then
wipe OF the excess. except that
around the eyes where the skin Is
most sensitive and flahy. This will
help prevent premature lines.
A mild cream mask or . simple
homemade one Of egg yolk and al
mond meal or yeast softened to q
paste with warm milk will often
improve the texture and tone Of the
over-dry skin. Do not leave the
mask ON more than 10 minutes
less might be better for you-and
be sure to wash on every trace Of It
with warm water afterward. Al
ways use lubricattng cream after
using . mask.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
DINNERS
C0rned Beef Peppers, Chill Sauce
Battered Carrots Mashed Potstoes
Rolls Butter
Pineapple Pie Coffee
Tongue . II King
on Buttered Toast
Buttered Lima Beans
Mixed Green Salad
Fruit Compete Coffee

ture, sprinkle with cheese and bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees FL
Is minutes or until cheese browns
slightly. Serves 3 to 4.
VIENNA SAUSAGE WITH
TOMATO SAUCE
I No. ~ can tomatoes
small onions. sliced
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Few grains pepper
1 bay leaf
1905. can Vienna SAUSAGE
9 slices buttered toast
Combine tomatoes. onion, Wor-
cestershire sauce, pepper and bay
leaf In sauce pan and simmer 80
minutes. Empty Vienna sausage In
large skillet. Strain tomato mix
ture over sauSages. Cook IL min
utes and serve on toast. Serves 6.
TONGUE A LA KING
l6-oz. can tongue, cubed
Ia cup milk
4.0x. can sliced mushrooms
3 tablespoons butter
4 cup chopped green pepper
8 tablespoons -four
Soak tongue In milk 20 minutes.
Drain m u 8 h o o m s and reserve
liquor. Melt butter in large skillet
and saute mushrooms and green
pepper In 1t for about s minutes.
Blend In flour. Add mushroom
liquor and milk in which tongue
has soaked. Cook until mixture
stirring constantly. Add
tongue. cooking until tongue Is
thoroughly heated. Then serve on
buttered toast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Short Cuts

Before serving soup. cool a7d
skim Oh the fat. As soup should
be served piping hot, Il will have
TO be reheated Just before II y
carried to the table.
Add q very little garlic -
pimlento cheese which b -
be used for sandwiches.
When cooking custard. Try p
remember these two points: I'D
Custard cooked Ut too high . Ten.
perature u apt to Be tough; (OsA
watery custAr0 results wneo ~.
lowed to cook too long.
Na e&
II . little crsan = $3.50 .
butter after q has booe ocfs-
ene6 q speeaA - sandwiches
II wfll sprs:4 nscs sss1s'
Hrsn that has BEEN heated -
the oven ana then rubbed on
~ Solled TAPESTRY furniture VA
cleap Il beautfuIly. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Fashions for
Men

BY BARCLAY SWAIN
THERE Is q new hat being cooked

THERE Is q new hat being cooked
= UP by the matters which, II 1t
takes. will make your regular cha
peau look so "old hat" that You will
just have to hide until the vogue
has passed-that is, II 1t takes. The
new hat Is built along the lines Of.
say. q chocolate ice cream suudae
with fudge on top. for the creation
will be two-toned everywhere ex.
cept In the swaziland and taSsel
that tells you the fore and aft por-
ton Of your headgear.
For instance. the crown will be
tan and the brim brown. The band
will also be In two-toned ribbon Of
matching colors. This CONNECTION
will also be available In two shades
Of green, two Of gray and two Of
blue. Somebody In the hat business
invented Q new process and 10. this
haiti Il Is claimed that YaleS in
New Haven were first seen In the
open with the new creation.
In Diamond Shades
The two-toned hat will come In
the new diamond shades" For
such gents as can bedeck their per-
sons with diamonds. the diamond
mongers are pushing and peddling
hard ct yellow and brown stones.
The blue.white varieties haven't
taken well with me because there
was something too. too Ma: West
about them.
While we are on the subject Of
hats, much to-do has been made
about He and She styles. It's not q
bad idea, only It's very seldom that
. lady and gentleman come across
paired hats. It should be brought
out In the lower priced brackets
more than 1t has been.
We watched q well known or.
chestra conductor rehearse his men
the other day. He was splendid
example Of q man who dresses right
for his job.
Sensible Outfit
This maestro had on q Copenha.
gen blue linen shirt with short
sleeves and an open throat, Q dark
blue pullover sweater and pair OF
blue tweed trousers q few shades
darker than his shirt. His under.
wear was ribbed athletic Isle.
The whole outfit was very sensi.
BILE. He had plenty Of sweat-absorb.
ing clothes that also allowed him
free movement and still protected
him from the draughty concert
hall. When he left It. he put on q
sports Jacket Of the same handsome
and unusual blue tweed as the trou.
sers. He wore q belted tan tweed
overcoAt that was unusual because
Il was lined half length with brown
lsmbskin. q sensible precaution Be.
cause II protected the wesrer,
whose pores were wide open, from
q chill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

When mother reminds her. she
straightens up and remains tensely
erect for several minutes. but soon
droops again. Recently she was
reading and had to be watched
most closely to prevent her from
sitting with her back arched and
head hanging over the book.
"Straightep up" mother aduaon-
ished. ITS just pure laziness that
makes you 20 careless Of your ap-
pearance. or stop reading" The
child appealed to her father for
sympathy. "0et down on the door
with your book Ellen. and rest your
weight on your elbows for . while"
father suggested. "Or stretch out
On the couch on your side and read
from that position for q while. It
Will give your hack q rest"
A child dumping over q book,
game or while engaged In some
form Of handiwork = far from lazy.
Incidence rather Is marked by idle.
ness. The wise parent sees q con-
nectt0n between poor posture and
fatigue and viii make room In the
child's program for regular exercise
and rest.
The matter OF posture Is doubly
important where school children
are concerned. we mustn't forget
that they put In long hours sitting
1t desks. often In uncomfortable
seats. The mental strain Of concen-
tration also adds to their fatigue.
And II music. dancing lessons and
other extra-curricular activities
are thrown In, no wonder they are
inclined to slump toward the end
Of the day. Every child should play
out-of- doors for at least an hour
after school. This should be fol-
lowed by a brief period indoors Of
rest and relaxation before tackling
lessons, And when he continually
droops. suggest ways for him to rest
frequently rather than urging him
to straighten up,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

rear reason Tor
q p p e n d icitis
Q Q n be found
readily. There
must always be
q natural dis
charge OF mu-
Gus fr o m this
small sac into
the large intes-
tine. II there
. h o U d be .
kink or OBJ.
struction o (
q n y s or t. q
sudden conges-
ton that blocks
- A. ~ =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

supply and stops this normal dis
charge. trouble will be brewing very
Shortly. There soon will be toxic
waste accommodating. with decaying
membranes. then with q rush ma
tiire sends her army Of white blood
cogpuscleS In to see what Is the
matter and to begin on repairs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

CWCI0 : II Blk
skins have to
contend with.
but few - 4 Q
steps to- Offset
drying indu-
enCeS u n { IL
their skins lit
orally cry for
attention.
q n Q reason
for the preva-
bS II e . Oh dry
skins In this
country u that
o ur national
diet In general
A Inn IN fats
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

husband. Most Of them get little Of
It at home. which, In . large meas
tlre. accounts for the avidity With
which they eat up sugar-coated re-
marks made by those who may not
mean them. but have . working
knowledge Of their value.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

n 4ceoaloually wash your face In
~ or buttermilk. The latter Is
peclally beneficial. as the tactic
t0 IL contains Is mildly toning,
eochine and softening. Grand
Qe4er, ycu know. used to soak
ofh1 In II and place them over
- arms and face to remove tan
Q4 give her that fair Southern
e!exiOn Of which she was so
- ~ sachet habit. Pin one
: ot.Og dress hanger. tuck
- of your party shoes.
q ~ Qmong your hankies.
1nter1e. OF course. you
- ~ eeane fragrance
80 and sports clothes,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

peClCe. But Cre0Clve COOK W0uIO
see that the chicken turned up In
q davorful chicken curry. . chicken
mousse. creamed chicken on bis
cults. chicken pie. fondue or tasty
sandwiches. Tongue might appear
as tongue . la king, or In Q dish in
which thin slices Of canned tongue
are heated and served with q pi-
quaint raisin sauce, or In dainty
sa n d vic h es with mayonnaise,
chopped celery and watercress.
Ham would be served In some such
to0thsome dish as q mushroom and
ham souffle (recipe below.
Other canned meats which lend
themselves to the making of count
less tasty dishes whether you're In
q hurry or not, and which the
housewife may not know about, In
clude: Roast beef. frankfurters.
corned beef and corned beef hash.
pigs feet, cured pork loaf as we'll
as other loaves. hamburger steak
and onion. Vienna sausage and
various meat spreads. Their use Is
really an economy. You save on
shrinkage. the mea; already being
cooked. and every ounce Is edible.
MUSHROOM AND HAM
SOUFFLE
l4-0z. can sliced mushrooms
4la tablespoons butter, melted
41s tablespoons flour
II. cups milk
Il cup grated American cheese
II cup minced celery
tablespoon pimiento
tablespoon grated onion
u cup small cubed canned ham
3 eggs, separated
teaspoon curry powder
Add drained mushrooms to but
ter In saucepan. Add flour. stirring
until well blended. Add milk and
cook until the mixture thickens.
stirring constantly. Add and mix
thoroughly cheese. celery. pimien-
to. onion, cubes Of ham. we'll
beaten egg yolks and curry powder.
Fold in Stifly beaten egg whites,
and turn into creased casserole
dish. Set in pan Of hot water and
bake In moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. about ! hour or until
hrm. Serves 8.
CORNED BEEF PEPPERS
: green peppers
lib. can corned beef hash
3 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
Cut peppers lengthwise in halves.
remove fibre and seeds, and drop
In boiling water. Allow to stand 10
minutes. then drain and I'LL with
corned beef hash. Dot tops with
butter: place In shallow baking
pan and bake In moderately hot
oven (425 degrees F. about 80
minutes. Season hash with a little
chopped onion II desired. Serves 6.
CLIPPED BEEF AND SPINACH
z AU GRATIN
11/3 cups cooked chopped
spinach or zoos. can
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
2/3 cup milk
4-0z. can Clipped beef
Il cup grated cheese
Drain spinach and reserve LIQUOR.
Chop fine. Melt butter. add flour
and blend thoroughly. Add milk
and whatever spinach liquor there
may be. Cook until mixture thick
ems. stirring constantly. Turn spin
acl1 into casserole dish. Cover with
Clipped beef. Pour sauce over mix.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
How TO Improve
Your Child's
Posture

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
CHILDREN can be taught good
~ posture better II parents know
what calseS poor posture. A tired
child has great difnculty holding
himself erect because Of sasgtng
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

omVOu y q :
good n . { ur o
d Q alt out q
most Of u 70
b amused ct
wise c 90 K 3
made ct tn Q
expense Of our
fotbl es b ,
friend husband
or friend wife.
I know Of no
clAAs-Mh hui.
mans moro In
n Q Q d o I. o E
hungrier for,
praise than the
avePn2A wifA 0r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
OLD PERFUME BOTTLES

Did you ever save your old per.
fume bottles for flower vases7
Some Of the simply cut ones are
lovely for tiny blossoms. Put one
before each place plate when you
have q dinner party some time and
eco how charming the eject can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Creams
Help Restore
Dry Skin

THERE'S nothing like . sud
den change Of weather to
make women skin conscious.
It's Z good thing. too. There's
nothing quite 20 beauty.
Destroying - . withered. dun. max.
Inc skin. The earlier you begin your
campaign against Il. the fewer lines
win mar your l0velinees later Ga.
Most women ars aware o. the dim
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Dash Imagination Helps Meat Dhe.
Married Life Is Happier
If Compliments Are Freel
By MARIAN NAYS MARTIN

0NE Of my pet peeves with the husband makes his vie
the butt OF his jokes Another Il woman who Is always
betn her husband They both think they are smart but a
matterei fact they are dumb couple Of oysters
Nobody likes to be laughed a except the professional
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
TO REMOVE STAINS

Fresh coffee and tea stains may
be entirely removed from table
linen. Stretch embroidery hoops
over stained portion and hold It
under hot water faucet. or pour
hot water from the tea-kettle over
IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Mushroom and Ham Soufle
Makes a New Meat Treat
BY JUDITH WILSON

WHEN minutes count IN the preparation OF meal can Of
" meat may prove fe-saver to cook with Imagination.
Women who do not havorngs and seasong
apt ham, tongue chicken from the
This naturally nondescrpt eating dus ap
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
lf Appendix Is Plugged,
Trouble Starts Quickly
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

sufcient reasons for attack OF appendicitis
they usually the given Years the popu
r object OF grape Seeds and the market
ua suffered though seed is larger than the normal
canal appendix The only seeds OF kind that ever
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Copyright. isif. bv sairehad.
Winter pine psillssson
makes the brimmed hst at
The top which introduces BIZ
color treatment by the adj.
tieN OF clay rust suede.
Absinihs is . choice for
the little sailor worn STRAIGHT
On top Of The pempsd eue. In
fsilIs with blsek velvet ribbon
trim end chenille veil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Cornsd Beef Peppers tasty dish that's trouble 81 oil
make Pepper halves filled with canned eernsd beef hash
which has been seasoned with little chopped onion Placed
baked moderate for about 80 minutes. Served with
chill and seeded rolls you've the foundation for sppe
iizine meal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

humoristx gWho thrives ca e. Nm
and wodaOh arc funny. but that's 10
excuse for holding them up % rtdt-
cule.
Il takes more than the usual
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

yot0Q IN ~ appendix were Tic
'tiniest OF banana seeds. The re-
poets that the surgeon found me-
taIlic chips or slivers Of bone are
o1aggerated to say the least. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

u1WClo8. Mere-
tykeeRtng
after . child to
get him to
straighten u p
" h Q n ever he
sluuips. there
fore, does n o {
form the basis
Of & o o d pos
ture. Teaching
h l n to carry
himself prop
erly IL N or Q
I u n d au1euAl
than this. -
Ellie n is q
case In point.
"AASA ~ntkNAR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Drain spinach and reserve LIQUOR.
Chop fine. Melt butter. add flour
and blend thoroughly. Add milk
and whatever spinach liquor there
may be. Cook until mixture thick
ems. stirring constantly. Turn spin.
ach into casserole dish. Cover with
Clipped beef. Pour sauce over mix.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
COMMENT

Omaha, Nebraska, June IA, 1941
Editor@Guide
Dear Sir: herewith comment on
your editorial of the 18th inst.
respectfully submitted for publ
cation if deemed available.
Resp. Homer A. McCraney, Sr.
2430 Lake St.
An editorial in the Guide of re-
cent date in reference to the at
titude Of the Negro in the Afro
eurasian butchery is in my humble
judgement, timely, good marks
manship, scratched, but missed The
Bullseye. 1t is apparent that a
comfortable majority Of the white
bloc is definitely pro-British and
any line of averages drawn thru
the Colored bloc, will not be rails
ed or lowered if applied to the
whites. susceptibility to suggest
ion is a prominent trait Of the Al
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
HONOR ROLL
LIST OF DONORS TO THE
URBAN LEAGUE FINANCIAL

~ 444h
URBAN LEAGUE FINANCIAL
DRIVE
COnly Those making direct dona-
tons, regardless Of the amount.
are listed
Names of other contributors
will be published next week.
4C's Club, Web Aston, Americ-
an Legion Theodore Roosevelt
Post No. 80, l.. Austen, Richard
Bailey, Phil Barge, Edward Beas-
ley, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Bust" Bryant, MI. and
Mrs. E. Butler, Champion Cigar
Store, Chauffer's club, E. E. Craw
ford, Eugene Danner, Mrs. Will
lam III. Davis, Eureka Art Club,
Curtis Evans, Maceo Farrell, E.
M. Forrest, Leon Freeman, DIR.
and Mrs. D. W. Gooden, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Gray, Mrs. Lenora
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Harris,
Beatrice Jackson, Mrs. N. F. Jack
son, Mr.. William Jones, Mrs. EN-
ma Knight, Oliver Logan, Cleo
Mcdonald, Marcus MCGEE, Memo
Club, Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, William
<
Monday, Hattie j. Moore, Pen
dleton Murray, Leonard Norris,
MI. and Mrs. Neal Parker, DR.. w.
w. PEBBLES, Quack Club, S. A.
Bolts Club of Zion Baptist church,
James Scott, Edgar Smart, H. W.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Stecher,
Theresa Stewart, Edward Turner,
Ralph Underwood, Roscoe Vaughn
Levi Vawter, Albert Wright, Zion
Baptist Church, J. Anderson, II.
Blackwell, Carl Bone, A. Brooks,
Fred Buckner, w. Dale Clark, Mr..
j.. E. Davidson, Mr.. Beers, John
A. Farber, Victor Graham, James
Grizzard, Chester Hodges, Earl
Jones, Herman Kemp, Henry
Marks, Eorl Mcconnell, j. Fran
els McDermott, 7. F. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Hutton, Mr.. James
Lee, Harry Trustin, Dave Turner,
L. Webb, Melvin Brooks, Ed Blu
ford, G. N. Campbell, Willard Carr
Elfred Davis, L. c. Erwin, John
Faucet, A. J. Fisher, Sadie How
trd, Cody G. Jones, Edgar "A. Lee,
H. w. Lewis, Ollie Lewis, Simon
Levison, c. Mcfarland, E. McGill,
Palace Auto Ambulance Delivery
Co., Thomas Phillips Sr., G.. Scott,
H. Sherron, William Some, Homer
teel, J. R. Thomas, Townsend club
No. IL, Unemployed Council club,
Demands market, Henry w.
Black, Frank Blackwell, Butch
Greenlee, James Johnson, Earl
Oliver, M. Pinchon, L. Sanhoefnor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Alyce M. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Sampson, James Fellows, Ell
mer White, George Douglas, w.
M. Doies, George Anderson, Billy
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter Tur-
ner.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21
LEAGUE RAISES
S1,423.94 IN FINANCE DRIVE

AS an indication Of the Omaha
Negro citizens interest in the
welfare of their youth, Mr.. Ray
mond Brown, Executive Secret
airy of Omaha Urban League, to-
day announced that One Thousand
Four Hundred and Twenty-Three
Dollars and Ninety-Four cents,
($1,423.94) had been raised thru
benefit programs for the Financ-
ial Drive.
The Community Chest officials
in a meeting with the Urban Lea
que Board members and the Exc
cutive Secretary on Saturday
morning stated how pleased they
were with the results of the
drive. They further stated that
it indicated that the program now
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

est louise on earth. I defy any
competent authority to prove that
any a c or nation were benefited
by the domination Of the North
ern tribes. The Negroes of these
USA., have made a progress with
out parallel in the annual of the
ages, but it was because Of "a
house divided against itself 9TH
erwise, today we would inhabit the
city of the dead with a few tough
hombres, like the buffalo in a mu-
scum or Sanctuary, while Round
Head and Chevalier quarreled ov-
er the tariff and alliance of pow
er we slipped by the head hunters.
AS all the yellows, browns and
blacks are fermenting in the NAV
Of the monster, there is nothing
left for Hitlers esophagus but the
white folks. 1t is not for us as
Americans to determine whether
the invader or invaded are Simon
Legrees of Lloyd Garrisons. We
only need to know that they are
the enemies of the Republic ard
wait. the next command which
shall be, "At the enemy at 1000
yds. windage 2 points to the left
aim, commence firing"
Homer A. McCraney, Sr.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-21

in operation under Mr.. Browns
leadership must be highly salts
factory to the citizens of this com
munity. They approved the Ur-
ban Leagues Boards plan to use
the money not required for down
payment to redecorate, beautify
and repair the Urban League
building.
Fortunately, the Urban League
has been able to arrange a BUSH
les deal Of S5,5OO.OO for the pur-
chase of the building, with $1,000
to be paid down out of the Drive
funds and the balance, $4,5OO.OO to
be paid in monthly instaIlments
which the Community Chest is al
lowing in the Leagues budget for
rental purposes.