davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
Nineteen Thousand Refus-
ed To Return To Pits
Because OF Labor Board
Ruling
tBy Assoc,a,.a Press.

WASHINGTON. June a.
With $4,000 coal miners in one
locality and 1000 in another
having refused to return to their
Pits today. because of the ruling
of the War Labor Board against
rortal-to-portal pay. the nation
again is faced with the question.
Will the miners go on strike at
the expiration of the truce at
midnight tomorrow?
John L. Lewis and other union
leaders have called meeting
for late this afternoon to con
) slider the situation. Lewis re-
fused TO comment on the WLB's
action. but il was asserted that
he and ether coal -sssassse asaiou
leaders. after the meeting. will
denounce the board for its ac-
lion.
Belief is general here today
that the government will operate
the mines itself. No other way
is seen at present to avoid the
threatened walkout.
After news was received that
some miners in Pennsylvania
had refused to 90 back to the
pits. word was flashed here from
Alabama that even some pump
ers had not reported for work
today. During all the strikes or
threatened strikes at coal mines
recently. bumpers worked just
TO keep the shafts from flooding.
but substitutes, had TO be press.
ed into service in Alabama TO
have that work continued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
REASON FOR BAD SITUATION
IN FOODS

WASHINGTON. congressman
ststed that the chief reason for
the predicsment in which the
food situation is placed today is
due chiefly to the srlitina up Of
the authority in fixing ceilings
and distributing foodstuffs. The
OPA operates along one line and
the Food Distribution Adminir-
'frstion sIong another aad the
result is mix-ur that has Gre
Pted confusion throughout the
country. The wav TO end the
confusion. it was asserted, is to
let one man handle the commo-
eities situation. so that he can
Pc held personally responsible IL
anything goes wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

said. I'VE named the officers of
the committee, and the presump
ton was that immediate action
would be taken to put us in a
position to submit our plans to
the EVA, but since then nothing
further of a definite nature has
been done. - .,..a
I'VE are prosperous now, but
in the midst of our prosperity
we should do all that lies in our
power to continue that prosper
ity when the war is over. Many
cities have already taken the
required action, while ours is
merely in its early stages"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
THIRTY-NINE AXIS
PLANES DOWNED IN
DOCFICHTS TODAY
ONLY EIGHT AIRCRAFT OF
ALLIES LOST DURING BAT
! TIES OVER THREE DIFFER
EMIT POINTS
my Associated Press,


ALGIERS. June l9.--In a Sc
ries of dogfights today over
Sicily. Pantelleria and Sardinia.
the Allies shot down 80 Axis
ranes and lost eight of their
own. it was reported by head
quarters here.
The fight in the Pantelleria area
resulted from an attempt made by
Axis bombers to raid that former
Italian stronghold, but they were
beaten off before they reached
their detectives. Nine of the Axis
losses in planes occurred there,
without the Allies losing a single
plane in those dogfights. All the
Allied losses occurred over Sicily
or in its vicinity, and it was there
also that the Axis lost most of
their aircraft
In the raid on Messina, at the
northeasterly tip of Sicily, Allied
bombers made direct hits on three
Axis ships and left them in a
sinking condition. That raid was
led by flight of Flying Fort
resses, and after the bombs in
them had been used, squadrons
of Mitchell medium bombers con-
tinued the attack. AS the Mitch
ellis were Withdrawing, flights of
lightnings took up the task of
blasting Messina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
Postwar Planning Unit Will
In All Probability Decide
To Hold Meeting Next Week

Efforts are being made that
likely will result in the calling
of meeting of the Kew West
Postwar Planning Board some
evening next week. Construction
men in Key West and civic lead
ers believe that no more time
should be lost in preparing plans
for local projects and submitting
them 10 the Federal Works
Agency.
1--WE should not delay further
Clarence Higgs, business agent
of the Carpenters Union here,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
.RELI. FOR LAST HOUND"

LONDON.-A spokesman over
Radio Rome today. in appealing
to the Italian people to stand
firmly and to fight fiercelY to re-
pei the enemy when he attempts
10 lend on Italian soil. stated.
shortly before he ended his talk.
The bell has sounded for the last
round"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
nuEssELpoRF IN RUINS

LONDON.-The industrial areas
in Dusseldorf are in ruins. the
British Air Ministry declared to-
day. and he explained that his
statement was based on aerial
photographs that had been made
of the devastated areas of that
city bv Raj photographers. One
thousand five hundred acres in
what was once Duesseldorf's chief
industrial center have been reduc-
ed to dust and rubble. the minis
try said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
Another Threatened Wa|kOut
Of Coal Miners Now Evident
LATE BULLETINS
SENATE MAY NOT CONCUR
x.rx 0xyrnx--
oBy Associated PRESS,

SENATE MAY NOT CONCUR
WASHINGToN.-The senate is
not likely TO concur in the action
OF the house yesterday. after a
session lasting IL hours. in which
the amount fixed by the appro-
CREATIONS committee for the OPP
Grafton of the oPA for the mex.
fiscal year was so drastically
slashed the OPA will have TO
curtail many of IFS operations.
The Office of War Information.
of which Elmer Davis is the
head. will have no money with
which to operate unless the sem
ate restores the appropriation
granted it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
MUSSoLINI INSTITUTES
MARTIAL. LAW

LONDON Radio Rome report
ed today that Mussolini has in
siituted martial law along 700
miles of the Italian coast line, and
he has given civilians in those
areas till July 10 10 evacuate the
coastal area unless they are en-
uaqed in defense work. or are as
sisting in promoting that work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
First Report On GuadaIcanaI
Fighting Placed Loss At IL
W%%%%%%%\A
GUN FIRING PLANNED
HERE DURING MONDAY

According to information
obtained from Army head
quarters here. there VIII be
seacoast and snti-airCra1t
firing from Fort TsYlor and
West MarteIlo Towers On
Monday. June Il. between
the hours Of : q. m and z
p. m
The firing viii be SO con
Quoted as not 70 interiors
with shipping or aircraft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
WAR WORK FOR The
HANDICAPPED
Rv lack STINNETT


WASHINGTON, June l9.-C0n-
gress has spread on the ststutsz
provisions for taking care n the
physically handicapped who Will
emerge from this war
Private industry. IN some zec-
tons. has been dc.xng an eKcelienf
job of tapping this potential NAH
power lode. Some NaT plants are
being manned almost entirely bF
the lame, halt and blind Ac-
cording TO the American Eeaera-
ton of the Physically Handicap
ped, Inc. with hesdou1rtsrs here.
approximately $1,000 physically
handicapped persons have been
placed bv the War Maup0WsE
Commission since II opened fra
business. That sounds swell bur
wait.
Paul A StTschan. presIlenf Il
the federation, and himself DEAF
says there are 23,000.000 pbysic-
ally Handicapped persons ~ tiIIs
country and that . large portion
of them are emplJyable II that IS
true, the $4,000 figure becnnss
pretty insignificant and II le0sZs
as if the manpoWer agencies are
negIeciing one of cur best sources
in combating the enaplugTnsui
shortages.
Washington repeatedly has re-
ceived stories about fact0ries N
which blind persons have become
adept touch" inspectors: IN W1lcf
deaf persons, unperturbed By the
noises of heavy industry, Rave
proved highly efficient in Operst-
ing machine tools. stamDers and
welders; and in which the arm
less and Iegless have done every
thing from handling precision m
struments to driving trucks, frac-
tors and cranes Even partial IN
valids, whose efficiency plays or
at the end of four or five hours,
have been worked into Short
shifts.
The only thing that mas been
done about it so far IS the INTRO
duction of d joint resolution.
sponsored by Senator James J.
Davis, Pennsylvania PuddleT
jim" to make the l-500 United
States Employment Service Of
fees recruiting stations Tor
physically handicapped persnns-
Senator Davis, who is not pny-
sically handicapped. 5ut wno
started life as a Welsh immigrant
Lad. rose TO be Secretary of Ia
Dor, and long has been . char
pion Of he undergraduates
The law he wants enscted
would establish division for the
(CoDtin,ted on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
RAIDS IN AEGEAN CONTINUE

ALGIERS.--Raids are confinu-
ing in the Aegean Sea. it was an
nounced officially today. Shipping
was attacked today and several
sailing vessels were struck and
sunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
American Plane Lossss
During Heavy Thr1st
Were SIX; Ratio OF SIX
teen To One

en- &4~~~Ems~@ Fr~~-s
DAHWIN- gznn Ea-Tzs Lzzs
wsre bssfsz verse thzz -zs a.
6rzt rszortsd n ne zzzELs N Ehs
arr II the vizizi1v zf Czz6zL-zzzL
N which 4 wzz 1zz1uzzsd 80
they lest ~ plznes 20 sSx A==n-
csn planes tat I'D nof rztz-u
70 Her bass
Il ~zs rzp1r1e1 oEEz5zEF g.
dap thzf EzE1hzr &c. e - -
dsssst rsachins hGrs Euu
GuazzlzzzzL szzszs fzzt rhz Erzt
rsporf II Eh<ir bzzs q y 49,
Fsr1sined oziT 10 Ehs -zm5r
fhz9 hs6 bssz shst 61wz ~
Ansrirzu hsEssrz Ezs ~ morr
JsP Flsnez- ne rzpzrs zzz Esd
been destrsTed Thsx - 49,
zhot do~z ~ sn7-zzrzfs 49,
cn ire srsznz sd - 49,
sairs fhss fts 1zzs w=-z zs-zz<
ins.
TIE to1zl Ct szsmF rEzzzs -
5 no~ plszsS a. s. wrh ==
less Ct Ansrizsz rszzzs rwzzn-
ing - SIX = rz67 g az-zs IS
10 ere aszinEa sas szzzz@G
Essdzzarssrs sIss sd So
fhs fw5 1zrss EAsus zE=z-k BY
5sp buz5s-s hzve aesn $3.50
ard ~M - zzlx-=-z
Ansrizzz hsss n =sz -=rz =
kiHed e ~sznSsa sas - 49,
Ing
ACfou wss z-sGz1zzzz - IS
Isuz ~hsz- ~zz E=z.s Ct ID
Planes. ICY az1=mus~z - a=zzx
Ansrl-sn zni-z 1zzz We-s a.
chors6 a. Ezzz4lrznzL EsE1ra
the Jspz zsz=s>z zhr 49,
AzeriCzz plzzes 49, -
TIE AR 10 hs4s tn9z aEE szd any
q tew cf ths 5oE1e<z $500
IN rsa-hizs = p@1 - - ~
ever fae Sass = ~sz s=z
bcmbs Eroz EHsf szzzzrzz 80
strurk Ean zzrzs zE1x. go o.
rsSsly and ira ssssr = $500
bIoz-
otner h1ubsrx zn1 - Zzrsss
fhst were rrstsc@s szez w@-E
sEos Ell e ne az ssEs-s EsT
REACHED xn@ir as5==1w=&- S~swrzl
lap plzzss ws-s $50 e. -
sane szns kzrtEns $500 -
sea via znrks ed Gz-s
stresznznz ezx 81 E1@
c-diza-slx. - ~zs $3.50 49,
ire Jsus Iszns SC =znx pa@1@s
after dsgEzh1 hsz bs=z -T
tCoutnued IN Pze~ Tnre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
ORGANIZED IN 1857

NEW YORK.In 1887 the first
Shaker Society IN the United
States was organized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

Key West. Flor6z. kz4 Eze
most eQ1zble cE-skE IN TIE
country With a Hx@rzze
range q 0nlv - F4hrszk=Et
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Mrs. Austin Hostess
AT Bridge Party
For Miss Meter

On THURSDAY sssftlna Mn sgd
nss Austin waa ha w e
nfetiIlf appointed hfiage ports
IN compliment r. N Martha
Meiesf. mtaessisff al ihe
month
The games took place b. room
R8t With summer flower 8nd ST
tne conclusion ~ . keeuiy ron
iea sric of them kir y j
Tpsen was awarded g pretty o.
eof & the top score prize with
mu " * Guest i receiving
another Tor consolation
An IRE course Wa SERVED when
rafaa were laid asiae
Among tac guest III wefi Miss
WeteeF Mr. Guest Nfa Tyson.
N9r Robert Graham Mrs =
Meteef and higa Fl & WIugfield
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

invocation given ~ re Rev
Jewell Gnlmen pasfm ~ the
Rfeale napiist church and thl
f0IiaNea by the presentation
tire seniBfa h us JUNIOR in
farewell The Qu#fietie
consisting Of Blanche Simmons
ard Hehhy Mrtntaaa framp
and frank Hsmmand and Neil
tnofa t
Deep H3gyf s Hu.8cal lea
tufg
THE eereulouie Weff tf1ua
Il q eluse by ths singing oi tHt
farewell aouB Aad isanE Aynf
hr thg Rgaauatn The pfore
sipnal and rsce ansi wefr plsy
81 rs the si.aui baud aifecied
b8 I8me Bishop
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
q. l.. v. GTodudtes
Given Diploinus
Sunday Evening

Nine graduate of oar Lady 81
Victories School we're gwen Dip
lama Sunday night. MAY 80. At
lhe church ol the aue name with
eolatfui and interesting cercmo-
MES The music vas made by the
school choir
The professional was preceded
hN lwo bows carrying the iiag
II the country and the Glass Flag
displaying the class celorB blue
and gold The euahth grade
Rfad0aies acted r. q guard of
honor for the seniors. forming 3
line on each side Of the aisle Is
the seniors TOOK their places on
the platform
Father Carey wa master Of
ceremonies. and conducted the
sniFttu8l exercises ard also de
llsefed fhf diplomas with appro.
PIRATE remarks 10 the following
graduates Fannie Hazel Rolls.
Lawsua Shade. Marion Wilson.
Mtta Pnrdy Alien speadcy, A..
thur spralley Henry Zegsnguo
and J G Mctaul
The principal talk fl the grad.
uafes Was made rs FATHER Ger
ard of The Bcnedicttne Order from
Belmont Abbey IN aorth Caro-
TIM
The bencdiction va offered by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
u. P. Seniors
Conclude High
School Years

Senior of toe Mu po1pf
High school conciuded their fos
wears of high sehnol Study Ann
dsv night when they Mee prt
ssnted diplomas by a L Moufu
cts superintendent q school
This wa ihe first 81
graduated In the aualtorium 0f
the nev sch0ol which ws cpeu
ed TINS winter
Dressed in their caps Hna
gowns the graduates Nerc scat
I'd ou the stage where thr bluf
ard soId drapnR formed bach
ground Tor ire baskets 81 white
peonia and blue hvdFangta car
rylnE cut the cia eufaFa ol blue
ard white The ciaM flower w
introduced. III the d%eeofsta9ns ~
TIE fern ~ the red Fose and thf
class motto Unity Taaa VIE
tofs Tomorrow appeared on
banner hung al the back of the
stage
There was ne guest speaker
ard instead the pfin gal sperct
e. Ct the program aeIe given by
Mazda HssFsia saIutatufian. who
spoke On Sacrifices kia8r by
u Armed Forces and Barbara
Walton. valedictogisu VINO spoke
On ssaeriiicca kis1ie Is Civilians
Robert Jones Gloss president and
president Of the student body
gave 3 brief talk on Unity De
mands Total Sacrifice
T. a Khsyat. principal and
head coach al tic school present
81 the aWard The faIe3ictoff
award donated by tire aeks0n
County Mills Wa gwen b. ssaf
hars Walton perfect ATTENDANCE
fof i sears which va p Frcnfd
made bY Maids HaaTafa. was re-
wHfded and the outstanding clti.
zen award went to Jane Coulsen
Elizabeth Harper WIN recoEui.
ton fof her contribution 90 act
vitles and Deloff Cunningham.
rsrnived the choral awafd The
band prize went "a Robert Ciriol
ard { d Faggard q out handling
athlete Of the echeoi feceive8 afl
award Ellis LtudseF If the Jun
Tor class. was given the tFpmf
award and there were an addi
tional a elementary and high
school students who received pef
feet attendance certificates for
the school year
Following the presentation 81
these awards. Mfr khaYat made
. farewell address - the sta
dents and TO the clilzeu 81 Mo
Point he left the next day iog
Oxford Miss. where he wln en
ter the war program n athletic
director Of Army tfsinee at Ole
Miss
The program IVES opened by an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Registrars Fail To
Report To Board
For Physical Exurn

Fifteen Jackson Counts regis
anU failea to report for phys
al examination after having
been ordcfcd hy ,he local Board
No I aIertivc aerVhe officials
announced
These men 8fe white Joseph
noueia schFecs Alexa nder Per-
George Hsaeam G. 8aca@0n.
Albert Hiram l0@efE John G
fftaa Raymond franklin Gar.
nef. Paul David Smith. Clarence
Webster Bishop eoiafrd Henry
Dennh Simon james Poster Gill.
Wiley Jarnes RerueH Claude
Marshall George Toufnhouga.
Nannls Lec Moore and X y sai
ter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Mrs. Iron TooiIe
Hostess At Shower
For Miss Meter

Among tie number Of lnvcly
Kent centeriuE around Mi s
Martha Meiccr VA q linen show
~ At which Mrs irpu 1ootic was
Haatess 8t tive home 81 Mr and
Hf ] s Abbey At 6 90 O'Clock
"Wednesday evening
Mn Tuotic entertained her
guests m the lovely garden ol
he home where fefueshmeut.
we're arranged buifet.fashion
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Summer School
OF Religion VIII
Begin Monday

Beginning Monday. june 2 a
SUMMER school 81 Religion VIII
lnen at Our Laax 81 Victories
school for the children 81 the
parish n thc public eltuol Glass
VIII be conducted each morn
nR from q 40 Co II -. and m the
evening from 2 To 50 Parents
ut asked 90 enroll children on
the Hfet day and te g that they
gttend regularly faf the duration
II fhs school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

A number Of hand ume Riits
piled hugh on auoIhef table were
presented 10 Miss Meteer
The guest list included Misses
Meteef. Margaret Colmcf. Mary
Alexander Virginia Eley. Eliza
beth Harris and Eddie Lennep
ami Mrsdamcs Abbey. X G.
Wmgtield Jay G Sehwinglc sgd.
ney Austin Robert Graham. n ?.
Heiaelhurg Jr. Ellsworth Mcteer,
g + Meleer. Alexander and J.
& Crane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

Father Martin assistant pastor Of
The DIV Church after which
ne procession LEFT re ehuur
tie graduates e. receive tbe Ios
inE congratulations - mans
friends and lowed anss on iHe4a
commencement - Haa# I.lr after
then school dass There ua
IaEge congregation present o. Uit
uesz fhe exercises
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

Everyone is urged TO attend this big party and enjoy The many isa-
lures Of The big event. While here we want you 10 feel al home and
see The many modern features Of al ~ranyemeni we have provided for
your comfort and pleasure. Inspect our sanitary market coolers where
meats and fresh vegetables will be preserved and prepared in he most
healihful manner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

Nothing will be sold TO anyone during this reception. II is purely a pre-
view inspection. reception and party The store will be open for bust
ness Thursday morning. June 10TH
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
ScOttville News

There were church services at
the home of Mrs. Della JONES, on
Sunday, with Rev. w. H. Caldwell
in charge.
Mr.. w. F. Shepherd, who has
been employed in defense work
at Atlanta, is spending few days
at home this week.
Among those who attended the
council of Home Demonstration
Clubs at West Jefferson, Friday,
were the following: Mrs. w. L.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Hiram Austin,
Mrs. w. F. Shepherd, Mrs. w. D.
Huffman, Mrs. Fulton Reeves,
Mrs. Pauline Eastridge and Mrs.
Fannie Mcmillan.
Rev. W. H. Handy has been
holding revival meeting at Mt.
Carmel Church of Brethren for
the past week.
Mrs. Dale Atwood was a bust
ness visitor in Salisbury last
week.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. F. Shepherd
and children, Helen and Elizabeth,
visited relatives at Crumpler,
Sunday.
Miss Madge Fender spent the
week end with friends at Twin
Oaks.
Miss Helen Shepherd and Miss
Thelma Perry were joint hostess
es at a lawn party last Thursday
night. Guests enjoyed informal
games and delicious refreshments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
Conservation
Farming News
By J. T. McLAURIN

Four years of conservation
farming has made the difference
between prosperous farming and
losing proposition on J. G.
Welch's farm located up Long
Branch just above Lansing.
Mr.. Welch was approached in
1889 in regard to making a dem
onstration farm out of his farm
At the time he was discouraged
with his farming as it was not
producing enough to keep him in
heart, so he decided to try it. He
at once started with his pasture
treatment program, which has
payed good dividends. He also
started a combination of soil
building and soil conserving prac-
tice on a crop field of about Is
acres. This field was in briarS,
weeds and broom sedge and when
cultivated produced around 20
bushels of corn per acre. After
4OOA yCoA VI q SOOO lii &C ySd1
strip rotation of corn followed by
small grain with a good clover
mixture, then moved for hay and
back to corn, he estimated a yield
of 40 bushels per acre this year.
Mr.. WEIGH points out that
treating land is fine and essential
but contour cultivation along
with strip farming is very nee
essary to insure maximum re-
turns for material and labor spent.
Mr.. Welch's we'll planned pro-
gram on his farm consists of good
pasture, perennial hays and good
productive crop fields, building
up and remaining on the hills
rather than a portion of it passing
down through a small drain which
runs by his house everytime it
rains hard, like it once did, when
he plowed the entire field.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

Seventeen war agencies coming to you for funds
...Now they've been unified into one big Fund. 20.
Here's the story.
Wherever the Jap Naz boot has marched it has crushed
under its heel the homes the FOOD the bodies, the hopes
the souls of men, women and children.
These men, women and children friends, allies
and is nconceivable that would extend them all
possible help 1t is nConCevabe that would help
American ghtng who have gone forth bring freedom
back the world and the families these have LETT behind
them.
This have DONE Agencies have been formed provide
aid friends, lighting here and the
world, and the needy here the home 'front.'
There many of these agencies there had be- They
all had you for money and your heart could say
ono" to But it confusing.
Eliminating the confusion
No7v in order eliminate that confusion, Uery sensible thing
has been doue Seeen National relief agencies haze been
combined campaign the National War Fund.- You
gve to this unified Fund and you haUe giUm
agencies. You giUe once for all these!
The National War Fund is officially endorsed by the Presi
dent 1t has the backing of the Government improve
ment the old confusing way of raising money 1t
permts you budget your wartime giving easily 1t
emakes sense.
Yet does nude upon the autonomy of any of these
agencies. The USO, China Relief British War Relief and all
the others will be left under their present efficient and
perienced direction They be freed from the task of
ing money and have time devote full time their good
works. and you will have dig down often that your
pocket becomes hayed at the edges
Round the svorld and at home
The money you give will work round the world will also
GO work your neghborhood; for the National
Wa Fund appeal has been combined with that of
loo gencies. Part of it will be used for the families of
in the SERVICE for the children of parents work. for the
social services needed keep community healthy
and Efficient
Give, generously today Add up your total gifs-then
Fdoable it!