davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
(Cotinued from Page One)

week should in themselves have
: been teli-tales. Allied bombers pick
ed their targets along the double
tracked, electrified railroad line
running from the battle line to the
south up to the rome area; pre-
sumably gave attention to the sim
gle-track spur running southwest
from Rome to Nettuno, in the
beachhead area and bcmbarded in
to uselessness most of the system
of airfields around Rome.
General Mark Clark's American
British 5th Army had launched
heavy attacks on the battle line
and to meet these onslaughts the
Nszis had sent down reserves from
Rome. Reserves now are down
there, with the rail highway routes
to the north broken by Allied bomb
ings.
The enemy is surprised, but it
is to be assumed that he will re-
act with all the energy he can
-auster. The new landing imposes
the greatest danger for his forces
in Italy, with the whole right flank
of the German line menaced by
the forces to the rear. The days
Immediately after a landing al
ways are critical; commanders
keep their fingers crossed.
Counter attacks must be expect
ed. The crescendo of such attacks
need not come Immediately. In
the Salerno landing, the heaviest
counter attacks did not develop
until the fifth day. 1t is quite pos
sible that the reaction of the enc
my may be intended as holding
operation rather than true eff
fort to wipe out the beachhead.
If the Germans believe their posi-
ton in central Italy is collapsing
(and that is suggested in reports
of troop movements away from
Rome) they will seek to engage
the beachhead forces and those on
the battle line to the south as long
as possible to cover a fall-back to
position somewhere north OF
Rome.
The Fifth Army has some ad-
vantages in the Nettuno beachhead
which it did not have in its orr
ginaI landing at Salerno. 1t is a
shore on the comparatively level
country where the plain extends
inland some distance. At Salerno,
hills and mountains ran closer
to the sea and from high positions
enemy artillery punished troops
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
Nazi Troops Expected To React
With All Energy They Can Muster

ashore and coming ashore. Among
the disadvantag are the lack of
good, deepwater docking points in
the area, which eventually came
into Allied hands at Salerno.
But at Nettuno, as at Salerno,
air supremacy is in the hands of
the Allies. That means much to
the infantryman, sweating it out
under fire along strip of sand.
This control of the air, in a mea-
sure, also may have contributed to
the success of the surprise land
ings. When enemy aerial recon-
naissance is held to a minimum,
it reduces the chance that ship
and barge concentrations for in
vasion will be spotted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
MISS LOTTIE SMITH

Funeral services for Miss Lot
tie Low Smith will be conducted
from the chapel of Andrews NOR
tuary at ii o'clock Monday morn
ing by the Rev. ]. F. Herbert,
pastor of Grace Methodist church.
Interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be j. Ludie
Groom, w. A. McGirt, E z. King.
C. J. Plaster, R. S. Bell, and
F. A. Tatum.
Miss Smith is survived by two
sisters, Misses Ada Costin Smith
and Alice Smith. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
BOREDOM'S NEMESIS

NEW 1ORh-HJ-WHen Ser.
viceman or woman puts to sea
now he may find in his pocket a
booklet to help chase away the
boredom of long ocean hauls and
the inevitable waits at depots and
docks.
Army authorities say it is es-
pecially useful on crowded trans
ports, but those in the service
travelling by train, plane or SUBJ
marine also will get them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
Germans Still Offer
No Resistance To New
Landing Near Rome
Continued from Page One)

topic of conversation through
out the ranks. To a nOn-mili-
tary observer it appears that
if the surprise landing can be
exploited quickly the enemy
can be bottled up at Casino
and Rome may fall as reward
for the operation.
And there still is every indica-
ton that 1t. Lionel Lyle w.
Bernard of Highland Falls, N.
Y, was right when he growled
that it looks like we really
surprised them.
1t is apparent that the Ger
mans had only thin defenses
between Casino and Rome and
that their reserves were in pO-
sition to bolster the Casino
front rather than repel any
amphibi0us attack behind the
lines.
One of the most amazing
feats of the landings south
of Rome-other than the virtual
lack of opposition-was the
swiftness with which Amerl-
cans got supplies ashore MIN
utes behind the first assault
wave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
VIEW AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Ladies Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday at p. m. at the Tide
water Assembly Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
REV. o. C. QUICK

LONDON, Jan. 23-lRHThe Rev.
Oliver Chase Quick. So, former
professor of Divinity at Oxford
and a chaplain to the King since
1893, died today at Larch Hill,
Moreton- In The Marsh, Gloucester.
shire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
NO RELATION

Willie Long, of 819 Queen
street wishes to state that he
is in no way related to the
Willie Long who was sentenc-
ed for robbery in superior
court last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
Obituaries
JAMES H. DURHAM

James H. Durham, 81, Of 12O
South Third street, died suddenly
at his home Sunday at $50 am.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, James H. Durham, Jr., OF
Wilmington, and 1t. Emmett H.
Durham of New Orleans; and by
one sister, Mrs. Nell Durham Lane
of Wilmington. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
the Andrews Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

take it up with Mr.. Churchill u.
would pay the cable cost, "
I think it would hurt the moral
of the crew and especially lad,
and Lieutenant Raiford, if the d.,
is executed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
CAN VITAMlNS CHANGE
GRAY HAIR?

According to Good HOUSEKEEPING tests with
Calcium Pantothenate on gray hair:
Age-did not seem to affect results. The earliest
response occurred in so year old; the latest in
% year old.
CoIor-began to appear near the roots of the
halr; The color may not appear all over the
head at the same time. Symmetrical areas, per-
may show traces Of color first, after which the
color will spread to other parts of the head.
I'me-varied from month to 6 months.
nesu1ts-8ST % of those tested had positive evil
oence OF return of some hair color.
Now thousands use GRAYVITA, which con.
tains 10 mgm. of Calcium Pantothenate (the
1 T amountl PLUS $50 U.S.P. units of B.
Try GSAYVITA. 80 day supply. ST so. lCJ
days. $500. Phone. write
Futrelle's Pharmacy
1923 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
EDWIN M'INTIRE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Continued from Page One,

(Contlnued from Page One
mington in April, 1894, and was IN.
son of the late R. M. and SsMs
Mckay McIntire of Wilmington
He was graduate of Davidson
College, where he was a member
Ct Kappa Alpha fraternity. He
was superintendent of the SUNDAY
school at the Little Chapel on ie
Boardwalk at WrightsvilIe Beach
secretary of the Atlantic Coast
Line Credit association, an elder
in the First Presbyterian Church.
and a member of Yoke.FelIov
Band and Mcclure Bible ClaM
The body will remain at the
Andrews Mortuary until the h0wot
the funeral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Rureaul

Wy y. D. Hedtner Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
endlng T30 p. m, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
i:3o am, SO, 7:30 am, 46, 80 pm, IS,
7 80 pm, Sc.
Maximum 66, Minimum As, Mean Sc,
Normal 46.
HUMIDITY
l:30 am, 81, 7:30 am, 10, 1:3O pm, 80.
1870 pm, &c.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 7 80 pm,
COO inches.
Total since the first of the month,
3.13 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
From the Tide tables published by
Z. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
9:07p 4:04p
Masonboro Inlet & :40a 12:l3a
6:52p l :00p
Sunrise TIA am, Sunset, 5:34 pm.
Moonrise 6:14 am, Moonset, 4:42 pm.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette.
vile, 11.40 feet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-R)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending D. m. in
the principa cotton growing areas and
e1SaWhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

Portable pipelines, in light 20
foot sections, were used to trans
port fuel and water quickly in the
United Nations North African
campaipn
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
City Briefs
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daughters of America, will hold
their regular meeting Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the Junior
Order Hall. All members are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

Fifty per cent of Kharkov's build
ings were found unsuitable for &C.
Equation after the Germans evac-
uated the Russian city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

and James K. Hanson, Jr., of Will
mington
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24
AP Poll Indicates Sam Rayburn
Is Favored For ice-Presidencv

choices widely. Three more mem
hers formed special 'miscellan-
eous' group with two votes for
'.Mr. Roosevelt's choice and one
for "sombody from the south"
Of the SO members and proxies
from the 48 continental States,
seven could not be reached.
Tabulation of the survey show
ed these results:
Speaker Sam Rayburn ..... IL
Vice-President Wallce ..... IA
Former Chairman Farley ~ z
Economic Stabilizer Byrnes 5
Scattered 1o
No preference or open ....o
minded ........ ~
Not voting, or blank ....... 8
Miscellaneous ............... s
TOTAL .................. %
The customary number of ma
tive sons" cropped out IN single
votes for Governor Ellis Arnall'
Georgia, and Senators Edwin c.
t johnson, Colorado; Claude Pepper,
Florida; Joseph O'Mahoney, Wyo-
ming: Lister Hill, Alabama, and
Guy M. Gillette, Iowa.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
was the choice of one committee
man who remarked that 1--WE may
keep it all in one family"
Other committeeman who had
already expressed a preference
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-24

Before the war the city Of Khu,
kov, Russia, had 1875 schools fl.
q population of 925, 900 persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17
MOTTO /.

N--"I |770-TN0.
Vance County:
loJc. and by virtue Of an Order
F.. Honorable f. O. Fulkncr, Clerk
4#e..ts# Court made on Monday,
i#... 70. .l94t in the SPECIAL Pro
rtstn4 entitled Charles W. Will
.... on. administration OF the Estate
a. Ea-Hey Foster VS.. Florence Foster
faa Searae. Williams. I will offer
~. JIe and sell .og Cash to the
Highest Bidder by Pablo Auction
I'll ,ac Court House Door in Hender-
son., Vance County on August II.
l"tt al IZ.uV CLOCK noon the toll
lowing nroDcr,v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

TIRE HEADQUARTEKS--WE HAVE
the latest official information L.
gardlng tire inspection and apple
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
Us help you with yours. Henderson
Vuicanlzlng Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

GROCFRIGS. FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything for y5ar
table. We deliver and save v1n
gas and time. Phone l3y. AIW3v,
ready to serve you. llelGerts YeI-
low Front. p1-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

SANDALS GALORE Ar &pF-
clal prices IN all color~ for
ladic, and little misses at
Webb'S Henderson Shoe Store.
lot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND
vegetables daily. Call Strick. M
tionaI Food Market, phone pa.
Free delivery. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS fRFsa
from the coast daily. Fish. r,.as
and shrimp. Free DRESSING So
ice. Call Strick. National -
Market. phone 23f. Free a..f. ..,
PHI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRlNl7
acknowledgements made and silleu'
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when aVallaple'
Bring your films to us for quiz
service. HENDERSON BOOh ~.
Established 1894. o."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRlN!-
ing and supply your needs IN %
flee supplies, furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing ile'H,
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Anolus
Pig. & Office Supply Co. Wv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-17

~ H.ne Features Ssa1 81. Ia..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09

Major McCrory made a safe landing IN
enemy territory and is now a prisoner
of the Germans.
Corporal H. B. Powers, who is station
ed at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts, Is
spending his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Powers.
Capt. Arthur Derrick, with Mrs. Der
rick and little daughter ka;, arrived
Monday night from FL paso. Texas
where they have been for some months.
| Mrs. Derrick will remain here while
| Capt. Derrick will be sent overseas.
Private Cecil Clements left Monday
night for Nashville after a pleasant ten
day furlough spent with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Browning motored
over to Cleveland Sunday to take Miss
Marguerite Browning to enter school ut
Delta Sta.e College.
Mrs. Charlie Flowers has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Adlai Donald and Mrs. J. r.
Perry motored to Jackson Monday to
take their father, S. A. Killebrew, to
the ndpJisL IloSpit0is -
been quite i'll for several days.
Mrs. Leroy Donald spent last Thurs
day in Jakson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mallory and daugh-
tiers. Opal Lee and Sara Anne, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hammett and son,
Harold, Jr., Of Lexington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Meek.
Mrs. Madison Flowers was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to the Womsn's
Reading Club. The living room and
dining room were lovely with spring
flowers, ping hyacinths, and pink MA
las. After the routine business Of the
meeting, the program committee a
arranged a book review to be given by
Mrs. Leroy Donald. She chose to give,
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" The re-
view was given in q very interesting and
inspiring manner and was much appreci-
ated. At the close of the meeting the
hostess served delicious concealed salad
with crackers, sailed nuts and candy,
accompanied by hot tea.
velopment and industrial expansion Tor
the entire delta section. The survey was
prepared under auspices of the Traffic
and Industrial Committee, headed by
Rabun Jones, chairman, Leland, Miss.
To better ~acquaint the delta and the
nation with the progress in better
health practices in the delta for the
benefit of the colored population, the
Health Committee of Delta Council
under craftsmanship of DR.. L. B.. Austin
Rosedale, has prepared a health syllabus
covering the last five years work done
by county health offices in the delta
area. The, publication is a computation
of statistics furnished by the eighteen
counties and will be released under the
tile, "For the Benefit of Negroes in the
Delta"
Both pamphlets will be given wide
distribution and should be available Tor
mailing by April l.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
GOODMAN

Friends of Mrs. J. T. Shelton will re-
greet to know that she is sick in the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
Mrs. Jimmie Donald vent down to
Jackson Monday for medical attention
for a severe sore throat.
Miss Rosa Wyse Forde attended the
wedding of a friend at Sails last week
and sans two solos, Because" and AT
Dawning." She was accompanied by
Miss Jane wilbur Of Pickens.
Miss Regina Vaughn who is working
at Gulfport, visited homefolk this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Graves, Miss Peggy
Sue Graves, Carl, Jr. and Dorothy, who
live at Dequeen, Arkansas, spent the
weekend in the home Of MI. and Mrs.
Unger Donald.
Mrs. George Field and daughter, Bet
;ty, whose home is at Louisville, are
visiting Mrs. Lula Shrock and family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter and daugh-
ter, Anne, of Jackson, and Sergeant
william Carter of Camp Shelby, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Corrie
Carter.
At . meeting Of patrons of the Good
man Consolidated School held at two
o'clock on Saturday at the schoolhouse,
LEROY Donald was elected as trustee
to take the place Of John killebrew
whose term expires this year..
: Mrs. Irl Dale and children spent the
weekend with relatives at Louise.
Friends and relatives Of Walter Doty
were pleased to receive the news today
that he would be returned in the near
future to the States and afr a few days
furlough will be sent to Columbia Uni
versity for training. He is at present
at Pearl Harboriin the Hawaiian Islands,
where he is a pharmacist mate in the
navy.
News was received here last week by
Nate McCrory that his SON, Major Leroy
McCrory is missing in action over Italy.
Major McCrory has been in the service
since the beginning Of the war, having
risen in rank from first lieutenant to
major. He has led a number Of mis-
sions. Hope is felt from unofficial news
received from Lieut.. H. M. Terry, that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-09
Ration Reminder

Meats. Fats-Brown stamps Y and q in
book three are good through March
20. Red l0-point stamps AS, Bs. and
Cs in book four are good through
May 90. Waste kitchen fats are re-
deemed at two ration points plus four
cents a pound.
Processed Fsods-Green stamps K, l.
and NJ, are good through March 90
Blue ~10-point stamps AS, BIS, Cs. Ds,
and ES in book four are good through
May 20.
S~igar-Stamp 80 in book four is good
indefinitely for five pounds. Stamp
40 in book four is good for five pounds
Of canning sugar through February
%. l945.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A-cou-
pom holders, March 81, for C-coupon
holders, May 81; and for B-coupon
holders, June 80.
Shoes-Stamp No. Is in book one Is
good through April 80. Airplane stamp
No. 1 in book three is good indefi-
nitely. Another ration stamp good for
one pair Of shoes beginning May I will
be announced soon.
Income Tax-March Is is deadline for
filing 1943 returns Date for films
1914 declarations of estimated income
and victory tax is extended to April
tx
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
81 Negro Leaders Among
1926 Distinguish Americans
Urge International Rights Bill

the American Bill of Rights is a
guarantee Of individual Liberties for
Americans.
Approved by President Roosevelt,
and signed by Governor Thomas E.
Dewey, Vice President Henry A.
Wallace, Supreme Court Justices o.
wen J. Roberts and Frank Murphy,
the Declaration, ade public by Judge
Joseph M. Proskauer, President of
the American Jewish Committee, OF
the occasion of the 153rd anniversary
OF The raticfication Of the American
Bill of Rights, calls for the recogni-
ition of the individual human being
"as the cornerstone of our culture
and civilization" and the establish
ment of the new world on the bas-
is of the dignity and inviolability of
The person"
The approval Of President Roose-
welt was expressed in a letter to
Judge Proskauer from William D..
H~assett, Secretary to the President.
While it is not the practice of the
President to sign documents of this
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

Hughes, New York; DR.. Mona Jen-
sen, National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored Peopel, New
York; Canada Lee, New York; Ed
ward S. Lewis, Executive Director,
New York Urban League; DR.. Alain
Locke, Head, Philosophy Department
Howard University, Washington, D.
c.; B. E. Mays, President, More
house College, Atlanta; DR.. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., Congressman E
lect, New York; Bishop R. c. Ran
some, Wilberforce; Jacob Reddix,
President, Jackson College, Jackson
Sidney Redmond, Board of Directors
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People, New
York; J. J. Rhoads, President, Bis
hop College, Marshall; Shermai
Scruggs, President, Lincoln Univer-
sity, Jefferson City; ]. W. Seabrool
President, Fayetteville State Norma
College; Claiming Tobias, New
York; w. J. Trent, President, Liv-
College, Salisbury; Bishop
Noah w. Williams, St. Louis; DIR.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

nature" Mr.. Hassett said, Il can as
sure you that he fully sympathizes
with all popular movements in sup
port of this policy which he himself
has affairmed on so many occasions"
The list of signers of the Declara-
ton, representing a cross-sectlon OF
American life, indicates the unani-
nifty of American opinion in behalf
of a world organization guaranteeing
the individual rights Of man by an
International Bill OF. Rights. Among
the signers are 172 high public Of
~ficials, including representative Gov
ornors, Mayors and members Of the
United States Congress, and 34s
churchmen of all faiths, including
SO Bishops of the Episcopal, Cath
ole and Methodist churches. Labor
leaders like William Green, Presid-
ent of the American Federation Of
Labor, and Philip Murray, President
of the Congress of Industrial Organ
izations, are joined in support Of the
Declaration by business leaders such
as Eric A.. Johnston, President of the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce, and
Robert Gaylord, President of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Negro leaders signing the Declar-
alton include: Bishop A. J. Allen,
Cleveland; William A.. Bell, Presid-
ent, Miles Memorial College, Birm-
ingham; Eugene A. Clark, President
Miner Teachers College, Washington
DC; Rufus E. Clement, President,
Atlanta University, Atlanta; Miles
w. Connor, President, Coppin Tea
cheers College, Baltimore; A. w.
Dent, President, billiard University,
New Orleans; M. w. Dogan, Presi-
dent, Wiley College, Marshall; Bis
hop w. A. Fountain, Atlanta; E.
Franklin Frazier, Washington, De-;
Lester Granger, Executive Secretary
National Urban League, New York;
Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet, DID,, Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church,
Kansas City; M. L. Harris, Presid-
ent, Philander Smith College, Little
Rock; G.. L. Harrison, President,
Colored Agricultural and Normal u
University, Langston; Leslie P. Hill,
President, Cheyney Training school
for Teachers, Cheyney; Langston
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

Louis T. Wright, Chairman, Board
of Directors, National Association
for the Advancement of Colored PEG
pie, New York; Bishop r. R. Wright
Jr., Wherefore.
The six points of the Declaration
Of Human Rights call for:
/. An International Bill Of Rights
to guarantee for every man, woman
and child, of every race and creed
and i'll every country, the fundamen-
tai rights of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness"
2. A word in which the rights of
national sovereignty do not permit
any nation to deprive those within its
borders of fundamental human rights
"on the claim that these are matters
Of internal concern"
g.. A recognition Of the fact that
bigotry and persecution by a barbar-
Gus nation is a matter of Internal
ional concern because it eventually
throws upon the peace-1oving nat
ions the burden of relief and redress
4. A policy of flair redress" for
those "who have suffered under the
Hitler regime because of race, creed
mr. national orioinn
). A plan for repatriation, with
their rights unaffected, for those
who have been driven" from their
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

PRIVACY OF INDIVIDUALS
STRESSED By LABOR,
INDUSTRIAL, E~DUCATION-
Al, CIVIC AND OTHER
LEADERS ON OCCASION OF
f5SRD ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN BILL OF RIGHTS
80 Negro leaders are aong the 1896
signers Of a statement issued by the
American Jewish Committee urging
an international Bill of Rights to
serve as a postwar guarantee of re-
iigious and individual rights for all
persons throughout the world just as
- ~ -
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

6. An international machinery
whereby new homes will be found in
other parts of the world for those
who wander the earth unable or I'M
willing to return to the scenes of UNI
forgettable horror" from which they
fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Boy Scouts Aid
Seal Sale Plans

Boy Scouts accomplished another
good deed Friday when they again
took charge CT the annual display
of Chriltma5 Seal posters for the
Imperial County tuberculosis and
Health associa ton.
The boys, all in uniform, diStrib-
uted the posters to strategic parts
of the city and placed them so they
will call attention to the opening
of the annual Christmas Seal sale
on Monday. Sale of the Christmas
Seals every year supports the tu-
berculcsis control work of the asso-
citation.
Boy Scouts are happy to partici-
pate in this community activity,
laid ElWood Greist, Boy Scout exec
utive. They realize that young peo-
pie are particularly susceptible to
tuberculosis which kills more per-
sens between the ages Of Is and 45
years than any other disease. In ar
ranging for the display of posters
the Seal campaign be-
tween November 81 and Christmas,
the Scouts feel that they are help
ing to prevent the spread of tu-
berculoSiS in our midst.