davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

Washington that once hung on
our sehoolroom walls beside the
picture OF our Filipino hero.
Rial. had all been burned by
the order OF the japanese. The
pictures Of these men we're too
big to hide. But the words these
men left we're in the books and
in the hearts OF the Filipinos.
And the American flags that
had hung beside these pictures
had been preserved and they met
Us on the beach al Leyte. waved
by Filipino hands Tn thousands
OF Rising sun flags distributed
By te japanese were joyously
burned by the Filipinos while the
American forces were pouring
down over Jeyte the greatest ag-
gregaJe OF blazing hell in the en-
tire history OF war. and their de-
strucuon was a bitter disappoint-
ment TO the American soldiers
who came hunting them later as
souvenirs. The Filipinos found
It difficult 10 understand why
their American friends wanted
such things. but when they found
they did. they felt badly over
having burned the hated flags.
Leyte Pattern for Future
Philippines
Those American boys Of yours
on Leyte have set the human pat
tern for the future. as Leyte sets
the pattern for the future OF
the Philippines. I cannot stress
enough the importance Of this
meeting on Leyte. our first re
covered Philippine island be-
tween the Filipinos and the
American CT. While our forces
were preparing for the Philip
pine landings every man was CIV
en- the pamphlet on the Philip
pines printed by the Psycholog-
zeal aWrfare Bureau. Il vas
splendid bit Of writing. properly
angled 10 show these American
soldiers what the Filipino had
done on Bataan. and that the
Filipinos were unlike the 9th.
natives met with in the South
ives Pacific. II told the Amer
lean CT that these people on
Leyte and LaEon were allies ana
loyal to America. and that they
had been fightinge you American
boy about 70 land. for you. he
has been fighting for years. ana
II he looks ragged aud hungry
don't look down on him, be-
cause he got that way figehtins
for YOU, One OF the highlighIs
Of that pamphlet is: 1t IS OIL
the utmost importance that you
do everything in your power 70
maintain our high position in the
Filipino's regard - the position
that took so many years 10 de-
yelop. Every American soiolcI
carries personal responsibility
for any rough or rude treatment
Treating the Filipino like lowry
native would inevitably cause d
reyousion Of feeling that wouiu
take years TO overcome. Il II
we're possible 10 overcome suoh
a feeling At all. In addition "
loyal friendship. we and the
Fllipinos have had a brotherhood
Continued on next page)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

As sool Is E= took - ezrt-
TAI the boys fr1z The ofEr= u
Wzr L1fOF1zloz s-zrr1zz zr1zrf
and uncovered r-=ss ~ Izpz-
zes= had overlooked TzsT sci
Il up and vent On . 5oor-te-sss.sr
PAPER hunt TIE Zz-scz,zI h.lls-
lzE Contributed sozs paper- zrc
tns convent soZs zore. AID A
store some more. AID 50 ezozEh
PAPER vas collected 70 brtnx cat
ths ons-sheet edition q TIE Leyre
Sauzr Free PhIlfppiuss, printed
IN English for the FIlipinos. In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01
Heroes Pictures Burned

he pictures OF Lincoln and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

Daring fhess past tE0 and one
years. DO not think 3 FLli-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
The MIGRANT
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS

We nave never ,e-,,t.,ad ou--
se,ves IN heroine comnis,oiv e.
arorcs 0eh ~ rc,srs, tr,.r
,~o,s.ior Il. ~, pooee~ IT war
se,.r sea ~ u.hs. <ar-o cdr
.s 4 wo,, sta.,a ,o
no 4, sofssrn,e ~ nes. u.e
.e ,r,e,. =, Wen
.ei~~ ISL. cof.red man ~
,rar t.ts ana ~, back ~
,t. ,ars sss,.v coorrs ma OH
~ ,e,s.,so, a,,..,ss ~ The
ssre .asl,r.A mat the
,,. IS ana r.us~ ~ me
p-is ~ ssrd car.
tsf s~ .Nlr III 8arv and
!, ~,~ nso o,srs .he ear,h is
~ os .c~ s.v,rr mon.
e. s.-,.v.
~ - ,,--... ,;--.,ioc
~ ,. rs.sv ,ror
rr4., ..c.i-~s =. +es sro,sia,d
.,,s,. ~ o.- ,..a .h,..h. =,
ns,t., p.ss, ~ ,r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
60 fafmers

were farmers
Nes,ected farms not only in
NitfIcar Nu elsewhere IN states
above TIE Mason. Dixon line await
the co'ossd micran' The aban-
dorea northern farms offer an
mlersrsen' Nvirr 20 those who
v0aN heconse producers NJ
greater opportunity could have
epme 10 'he Negro than ne
cfa~re Uttered hy impoverished
acrg'.srsl CONDITIONS EXISTING
IN ras country Tho Neern holds
al sm-or'anf position 81 ihe Land
a. Toii iiss record a. toas'ancy
ard nnremtnns labor has
brought ia him certain disns'y
low ies' beng rceoSn.1sd The
task hss heiore hir Ut him but
turn hls hands - 81
To Negro migrants these sons
of to. We extend welcome Let
others d Sc For whom al Is
said sad don4 le Is The ore q
DE Aoefiear rroprs 70 whom
W. n-t look 20 ir ~ fa'nre for
preservation az ou lart ana tae
uplo.ding ~ ,he uu'h and dig
nily a. tile term Democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

tho u and the IA. Necess..,
G. two SIS. we
Word Study
Use Z word three nn..
II Is ours" Let US is,-ss..
vocabulary hy mas,orir- ~. ~. w
each day Words ~ AS.
INDIGENOUS: ns'ns ,....
inherent Joy and hora AZ
tons indigenous 20 m.
mind - Taylor
INTERCEPT 70 49, Il,
before arrival at fhs s.....,
place Ills letter was r,.,..'.
ed" "
COMELY; pleasing - ia s,.,.
rood-looking (proneres ~.
syllable come ~ 9 or,-o.,.
cd by a comely yours nan
NAIVE; unaftcc sinai.
aI'lesS. 'f'onoun'r nps aas "a
ah. 2 as In eve. atter su ST..
hlel They were sssss X,
the boys naive frarkn
lGNoBLE Of lon rh Or An.
sly. They were poop n isr,Al.
descent
PREMONiTORY re ss-,.
Ing beforehand n.nn-rsr
signs made them fest'a' r. u,
consequences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
% Michiganders
Go To Illinois
Naval Center

GREAT lakes. NJ A vigor-
ouT period ~ recruit training has
tc7un FOR twenty-three Michigan
cclored hlueiacke's with 'hei- re-
cent arrival AZ the rs Naval
Tlalning crrter here
The new recruits arc Osborne
smith "a Cary a NcLaurine.
.lr "a naiile Greek Mich Viii
lard Kinchclow IS. Edward n
Tate is. Claude L Norris 2s:
James NJ Pland.ne IS Leroy
ICorey Jr o. living Patliff "a.
jack T Jones - Harold W
Watkins IS John " Poe. 81;
H1dson Rivers De'roi, Ofha r.
Carroll ~ Harold r Fielder.
Rornie French IS Ralph coul-
ter. Is. Archie Ice Ir II Flint,
Mich Harry T.. Jackson 90;
VIM A Burgess ~ LOUIS P.
Fason. Jr q mister Mylo
Dixon Is Jackson Mich Charles
n Morris. o. Thomas J. Ram
Soy e5. Lansing Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Saginaw News
Happenings
=, MRS. GEORGE W. Burden
CONTINUED from page y

Mrs Lillian Adams Of Aurora.
III. spent the week OF July
Fourth with her sister Mrs Rob
ert Burden and family. OF el44
South Washington street
A small dinner was recently
given at the George W. Burden
home here. in honor OF Mrs. Mar
iorie Gilmore. Of Detroit. who for
merry resided in saginaw she IS
the daughter OF the Robert Bur
dens. OF this city. Those present
included members OF the George
". Burden family. Mrs Robert
Burden Mrs Lillian Adams. son
ry Pack. Jr Mrs Blanche Bur
den. OF Detroit. Ernest Keys and
Miss Irene Burden Mrs Gilmore
,is a student at the Detroit Insii-
iuie Of Commerce. She will leave
Detroit this week on visit ID
Virginia.
The George ". Burden family
wishes 10 thank those who called
and inquired about their s-year-
old son, who is patient at 81
Narys hospital here. George "
burden = is now a, home al
home ana is recupera,ing nicely
Cpl James Arthur Clark. son
81 the James Clarks OF 34l5 Bun
dy street has returned to his
camp Friends in Saginaw wish
him all the luck in the world
Charles short. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Short. OF 34ol
Douglas street. in this city. is
home On a furIough which he is
spending with his wife Mrs
l.eona short OF Hess street lie
has been in the Army for about
Line months and this is his first
iarlogrh We are very clad 20
SO him home Have good time.
Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
National PTA To
Meet In Nashville

BIRMINGHAM Asp ~ a
slefial lp ia,on ot ,Ae PRECEDENT
u 'feaps ssee S'Afs seliere head
SO ile Anera su v,e,her, assoc
citation its arnaal conference ~
,Ae National Cpusrest'for DIOR
ga rarerts and Teachers Wall 80
10 Tennessee state college Nash
vile. Aus i4-is IN cooperation
vifa me office az Defense Treas
qor,afion deisgaies are urged TO
POOL 'heig automobile service saf
psr fae.r vacation ir.9 this year
10 >astfii.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
by W. l.. GORDON
Words often Mlsnsed

DO not say Il never saw that
picture Say. Il have never seen
that picture
DO not say. This Is him Say.
This Is he
Do not say Il do not care TO-
say Il DO not care 20 60 (eat.
play. cica Always end the in
finiti,e
DO not say. THE news deeply
effected my wife" say, 'affected
my wife
DO not say. China is long
ways from here say rs a long
way from here
DO nor say. Il wish TO settle
my l-s-- before l go II wish to
pay ms bills Is preferable.
( Words often MIsprononnced
Attack and attacked Pronounce
s-,ak and a-tackt. not. a iakt and
p iacki-e1
Carriage Pronounce kar-ii. n as
ir al. as In II. and moi kar-aSe'
summoned Pronounce sum-und
rot suln-unzd
Rraaf ,odd Pronounce hi-zar.
as n II. a as In arm. accent last
fvllahle
Butte Montana. Pronounce the
AS in unit.
Frrmcraic Pronounce me sec
ond syllable new. not moo.
Words often NIsspelIed
Calvary where Jesus was cru'l-
fed: cavalry lhorsemon' inial-
lble observe the ihlc. Attendant
ant: independent emit Governor
not governor. Allegiance; observe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Business Confab
In Alabama

MEMPHIS GASP iaw az.
created government as Is ry
help Negro business ~ ats ~
trails in the post 81 Ht r.
add 10 the general o'n e.
curly Of the race ~ oNe.
tives Of the annual r'or 4
Tho National Ner Nsr'a
league which meets = Rlrm..s.
ham. Aug. % 80 ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
- With The
RColors...
Recruit Training

kEEsLER FIELD. Biloxi Miss
Pvt John Buuyan Fillmore. son
cf Frs. Lula Fioye ZOE F Ferry
afsnue. Detroit Mich started his
recruit drill this week IN the
Paste Training center AZ Keesler
field unit ~ The Army Air
Forces Training command.
Pvt Gilmore VIII UNDERGO sew
eral weeks " orienta'lon. gas
mask and hayonet drill camou-
flage and physical training. and
rifle firing lie then will Be as
sirned 10 duty OF sent TO a tech
meal school FOR special training
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Rev. r. J. Madison, Gospel
Minister and Evangelist,
OF Huntington, WA,
Was Sorely Troubled Man
Says Gillian Is Best
Medicine | Ever Used"

Rev. Madison. pastor for 50
years NOW pasforirg Baptist
Churches az Lozon and ~ Piers
an. VIVA Declares he Is satisfied
that GNjan compound Will HELP give
great relief 10 any one sufcring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
NOE & MISERY
DUE TO STOMACH lJPSETS
And BAD CONSTIPATION
ally satisfied & will relieve anyons
Of the conditions stated above. tutt
AZ II reliaYed me-"
Relief--Often With The
First Dosel

Gillian does not contain single
harsh drug or chemical. II is SCI
entifcally compounded from mo
juices Of IS health. giving herbs.
That's Why Gillian is knorn rs The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

naturer medi-
cine. Gillian s
before
meals and mix
- with the food
IN ones siom-
ach. thus help
Ing 10 eliminate
the poisons that
foster stomach
troubles ard 10
permit the KID
news and liver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

C psti alton
misery Ct The
stomach KS d
ncys or tiod-
der. because Of
what this great
medicine q 1 d
Tor him Who has
been q sufferer
for years Rev.
Madison terad
uafe oi Selma
University sell
ma Alabama
efater
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

he Ns rFf- f"~ Isl
Na' Fe Has ? ff'fna nt
.e-Af "ne''
~ H'i.''
-o N~ "rs 'N'l.
10 r ~ We
a+l e.e e'ti "a
HF sNt
~ = '.'s
IS M oi-
Nttff~s Ha2
r. ~ "''''r' 'P
'.'A 'pe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

70 function properly 10 usually
acts within 10 MINUTES TO stop
gas pains. sourness bloat and
belchlng. u tends 10 make your
liver more active clear away the
old bile from your system and help
relieve sluggish kidneys backache,
and muscular pains. due 70 poor
eliminatiCn
CIljan Il recommended and sold
Nv All Drug Stores In Deiroh and
Throughout the States Of Michigan.
Help yourself 10 health. Starr 10.
day by buylne q bottle Of Cnjan.
One bottle VIII convince you. The
Gillian Medicine Co. Keith Blde-
(fnrfnnafl. 0hla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
For Years"
Tortured

Il am Q Gospel Minister for 20
years phsiorsd hil NY lie an
en- Eyangelisi appointed by Nation.
81 Baptist Convention t'sA Per
years ] have teen tortured by dis
trees 90 ne stomach kidneys. liver
ard bladder had svfni head.
aches and Other pains and schss
4 Am much experienced IN med.
cines and ! an sure that Gillian IL
the best ever used. I am person.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
IS CIassifications Open
In WAC Recruiting Drive

Training in pharmacy optometry
psychiatry and dental and X-ray
laboratory techniques are offered to
young women in the latest Women S
Army Corps drive for recruits.
Five weeks of basic Army train
ing will be followed by 12-week
course at the Army and Navy Gen.
eral Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
Then the recruits will be assigned
to Army medical installations in
general, sta ton, base or evacuation
hospitals.
Recruits also are being sought for
training in the care and rehabilita-
ton of the blind and deaf. In all.
Is classifications of workers are
being sought, 1t. B. j. Smith, WAC
recruiting officer, said here yester-
day.
Some women joining the corps for
assignment to Medical Department
posts will serve In the European and
South Pacific theaters, WAC officials
aid
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Fasting Former REA Aide
Losing Il Pounds Daily
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July l.-Assertins
that he now is losing about a
pound and half a day" as result
of a self-imposed fast in portest OF
what he terms political domina-
ton" of the Rural Electrification
Administration. Chester Lake, now
out of job. said today he plans
to spend most of his time in bed.
Il still feel all right. although
hungry and little drowsy," said the
former field representative for the
REA whose s5,80o-a-year job was
abolished by the Agriculture Depart
ment, effective today
He said he has not taken any
nollrishment of any kind since We'd
nesday noon when he was guest
speaker at luncheon club, but
drinks a glass of water each hour
to prevent dehydration.
Asked if he had received any word
from Washington officials concern
ing a written protest to President
Roosevelt, he replied
Il don't suppose they know where
I live"
Mr.. Lake. 81 years old and S feet,
.9 inches tall. said he normally
weighs 200 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
John I. Cochrane Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Special Dispatch to The Star
THE PLAINS, Va, July Ma
sonic funeral services will be held
here at pm. Monday for John
Twohig Cochrane, u, Virginia Ma
sonic leader, who died yesterday in
a Bluef1eld tW. w. hospital after a
two-week illness.
Widely known in Virginia Ma
sonic circles, Mr.. Cochrane was lee
turer for the Virginia Royal Arch
Masons and was secretary of the
Cochrane Masonic Lodge here.
He was past grand master Of
Virginia Masons and was q past
grand high priest of the State Royal
Arch Chapter and past grand COM
mander of the Virginia Comman-
derry. Knights Templar.
Surviving are his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. George Buck
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Station Crowds Set
Weekend Record

A preholiday crowd in excess OF
100000 persons moved through
Union Station yesterday, breaking
all records for any previous Satur-
day in the stations history, accord
ing to officials of the Washington
Terminal Co.
Bus companies stepped up their
schedules to those in effect on Sum-
days, with most vehicles leaving
the terminals with crowded aisles.
Greyhound officials estimated they
would move 10000 persons before
the end OF the day, while railways
fixed its estimate OF passengers at
1000.
Air transport companies said they
dio not expect much difference in
their business because they already
were operating at peak capacity and
did not possess extra equipment to
accommodate Fourth of July vaca-
TONERS.
The scene at Union Station was
whirlpool of humanity clamor-
ing for information, tickets and
then for place near the train
gates where they would stand
chance to dash through and OBJ
tain seats.
The vast majority of the crowd
we're service personnel.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

desire of the Corporation Counsil's
office to prevent the liquor from
finding its way into the black mar
ket.
1t also was announced by the
Corporation Counsel's Office that the
Office Of Price Administration would
fix ceiling prices at a point which
would permit the buyers ito make
profit on the resale of the whisky"
Maurice ]. O'Callaghan, attorney
for the District OPA said prices
would be fixed under price regula-
tions, but denied there was any con-
Germ over whether the buyers would
make a profit or not.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Arlington Woman Wins
MICHIGAN j. Fellowship

Mrs. Claudia B. Pitts. supervisor
Of Arlington County colored schools,
has been awarded a fellowship at
Michigan University for study in
health education, offlcials OF the
County tuberculosis Association an
nounced yesterday.
The award was made for con-
spicuous activity in the control OF
tuberculosis among colored resi-
dents. Expenses of the six-week
course are borne by State and coun-
ty tuberculosis associations.
Mrs. Pitts was one of five in the
State to receive fellowships. She is
chairman Of the Health Education
Committee of the local colored
auxiliary which has sponsored mass
meetings in connection with the
Early Diagnosis" campaign, estab-
lished three clinics for blood tests
and conducted an extensive educa-
tional program in colored schools
and churches.
A possibility that Mrs. Pitts NAV
be unable to accept the award is
based on heavy summer enrolment
in the three schools under her di-
rection.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Fort Myer Station
Begins New Se|ective
Assignment System

Five of eight men previously as
signed to the Navy wound up in
the Army and two prospective SOL
diers were sworn in as sailors yes
terday as the new induction system
went into effect at the Fort Myer
induction station.
OF the 46 men reporting for in
duction, only % were sworn in. The
others had to be re-examined main
ly because they had taken their pre-
induction examination more than
three months ago. Those who pass
the re-examination will be ordered
for induction next Friday.
Under the new induction system,
men are assigned to a branch of the
service the day they report for in
duction instead Of at the time Of
their pre-induction physical Men
who were assigned to one service or
another under the old system now
have to take their chances for their
choice of service along with the
other men,
1t was explained that the men
had to be switched from the service
to which they had previously been
assigned to balance Army and Navy
quotas for men of certain ages, edu-
cations and skills.
The new system was explained
briefly to the men reporting for in
ductiOn,
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Police Public Whisky Auction
Bars All Except Dealers

More than 1000 cases of assorted
whisky will be auctioned off by the
Police Department within the next
few weeks at which is purported to
be public sale
However, Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech has ruled that
the public will not be permitted to
participate. Only holders of whole
sale or retail liquor licenses will
be admitted to the auction. Mr..
Keech said.
All the liquor has been confis-
Gated by District police from boot
leggers and illegal purveyors dur
ing recent months.
The District code provides that
AL property (confiscated by the
police) except perishable property
and animals shall be sold at
public auction and the pro-
ceeds paid into the policemen's and
f1remen's relief fund"
Mr.. Keech said the prohibition
against unlicensed citizens partici-
pating in the sale is motivated by
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Bidd|e Urges Action
On D. C.-virginia
Boundary Bill

A new plea for approval by Con.
gress OF the pending bill to settle
the old District Virginia boundary
dispute has been voiced by Attorney
General Biddle while commenting
adversely on a suggested amend
ment to the measure, the House
District Committee disclosed yes
terday.
Chairman Randolph had asked for
an opinion on the suggested addition
to H. r. 1854 OF a section which
would have designated the National
Airport, which is federally owned.
as a Federal reservation.
The bill as 1t now stands would
make the mean high water mark on
the Virginia shore Of the Potomac
River the boundary line, ceding to
Virginia the no mans land" be-
tween the river and the high-water
line Of 1871, but reserving concurrent
Jurisdiction to the United States.
Seeks Prompt Solution.
Saying he could not recommend
inclusion Of the amendment, Attor-
ney General Biddle wrote:
The principal problem which re-
ouires as prompt q solution as is
practicable is the fixing of a bound
ary line between Virginia and the
District, since the lack of such a
line creates difficulties in the ad-
ministration and enforcement of
criminal law. -
I take this opportunity to call
attention to the necessity of the
enactment OF some legislation for
the adjustment Of the boundary in
order that the enforcement of law
may be facilitated in the disputed
areas. 1t should be observed that
since the State Of Virginia has al
ready passed q statute corresponding
to Title I Of the bill, it would be
highly desirable If the bill were
passed in its present form. II this
were done, a definite boundary line
would at last be established"
Up to Virginia Assembly.
While it would be highly desirable
that exclusive jurisdiction over the
airport be vested in the United
States, Mr.. Biddle said, a cession
OF jurisdiction for that purpose
could be made only by the Virginia
Legislature and not by Congress.
Since there is no question that at
least part Of the airport area is
within the boundary OF Virginia, it
follows that the proposed United
States exclusive Jurisdiction amend
ment is entirely imperative, Mr..
Biddle said.
Budget Bureau Director Harold
D. Smith said the suggestion Of CIV
ing the United States exclusive
Jurisdiction. with certain lmita-
tions. would be in accord with the
program Of the President, but he
made no objection to the Attorney
Generals report.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Agricultural Adjustment /,
Nears Blood Donation Goal

With 900 pints Of blood already
donated to the Red Cross. the WASH
ington once Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency expects to reach
the goal Of q pint for each of It's
el2 employees within the next few
days.
Most OF the blood has been given
BY 230 regular donors-the list In.
cluding virtually everyone in the
ONCE eligible to contribute, II was
reported yesterday.
Members Of the Gallon Club
composed of IL members who al.
ready have given a total of 90 ptnts
have helped the AAA make its
record. Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Macin.
tyre. a charter member, has made
II donations.
Half-pint donations also have
been given by several employees.