davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Warns Labor
Against PAC
special .. rHE DETROIT INNS

ALBANY, y. Y. Sept. 22-The
kind OF sinister communism
originally hrewed in dark places
is now being practiced openly
with politics. presumably clean.
used rs front" Secretary OF
State Curran declared here.
Addressing the state legislative
board of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive E1remen and Engineers.
Curran. Republican nominee Tor
l.. s. senator. said all laber men
who hold their unions m real re-
gard deplore the entry INTO
national politics of the PAC.
No ROOM TOR PAC
There should he no place in
decent, organized labor for
those whose concentration on
MARKHAM philosophers have CEN
tered their attention on
nRtlonAl Communist power
grab. disguised a. New Deal
movement" he said.
II pledge you shall oppose
Communist control Of labor
unions composed Of American
men and women a. long a. I
have the voice Ia make such
protest." he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Glass Plant Closed
As 109 Walk Out

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. q
QNS)-All operations of the
Libby-O wens-Ford glass manufac-
turing plant here were suspended
today after a strike of 100 men,
bers of the Glass Cutters League
of America.
Union officials indicated the
walkout resulted from the COM
pany's alleged failure to comply
with a contract in the Charleston,
w. Va. plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Post. War Buying Guide

There's q great day coming when
you'll be able TO buy that new
radio or radio-phonogTaph.
And when that great day comes,
thereu be many new and wonder
fm features that you'll want to
have. Great Developments are COM
ing from the war-better tubes for
clearer reception, electronic devices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

name only q few of the improve
ments you can expect.
And q greater radio Is coming
out OF the war Majestic, the
radio made by skilled engineers
whose prominence in the develop
ment OF radio and electronics for
war marks them as capable build
erx Of the best In radio and cleo
tronics for peace. Into your Males
tic they win build all you will prize
as the peak In listening pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

tAt improve
the "listenabil-
ity" of your
loudspeakerand
the reproduc-
ton OF your IA
vorite records,
better I'm Ore
quency Modu-
lation) receiv-
ers, and more
and better I'm
broadcaSts to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Returning Faporites Lead

Three longtime fayorites re-
tsru 10 place l-2-S in current
Hooper ratings ~ Charlie Me-
Carthy. Joan Davis with Jack
Haley. and Radio Theatre finish
In that order. Two other shows
returning to hiEh rank arc
Prank Morgan, 10th. and the
Aldrich Family, 18th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Gunner Get $4,000

NEW YORK. Sept p ms
Gunner today held up the opera
tors of two check caShing agencies
and escaped with total of S32,-
600 IN cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Oil Executive Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. p (UP)-
Earle w. Sinclair, 20, president of
the Sinclair Refining Co.. died
suddenly last night, apparently of
a heart attack .\.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

Jose Itubi. famous radio and
concert pianist, Is now a ma Jor
In the Civil Air Patrol. He used
TO ny his own plane croSs-coun-
try TO conduct the Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

Sunday, Sept. II in her first pro-
gram Amos and Andy start Sept
n. The Shadow begins his ninth
radio year Sept. "a Fibber Niece
and Molly open Wistful Vista Sept.
IS: Eddie Cantor returns FROM the
Purple Heart circuit Sept. n.
o-,vn-st- nss.-ss A.1s q Issvsass cssss.u.s Iss4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

NGOMNyAAs
Duny's Tavern
began Sept IS on
Q new network
and at a new
time. Also sp-
peaI1ng ON q new
spot Is Kate
smith, heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Your Foporites Return

Plenty OF good listening for al
OF us u IN the ofhng as many Of
radios great stars begin their fau
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Awards Presented
To Scout Troop 5

Medals and prizes for the year
were awarded at the 18th annual
banquet OF Troop S. Boy Scouts of
America, Friday night at the YWCA,
with the scoutmaster, John n. Bay
less, ofi1ciating.
The awards: Gold medal, Jeremy
Jackson; silver medal, John Bay
less, jr.; bronze medal, Samuel
Shumaker; the william Walker gold
character medal. John Hart; the
Minor Atwood gold service medal,
Richard Van Fossen; 100 per cent
duty medals, Richard Van Fossen,
Jack Cound and Chauncey Dodds,
jr.
Clarence J. Brown, jr., received
special mention for editing and pub
fishing the yearbook of the troop
Campfire" Speakers included
Chauncey Y. Dodds, chairman of
the Troop Committee; Philip Stone,
assistant district commissioner of
scouting; Frank Woodward, princi-
pal of. Gordon Junior High School,
and Horace Walker, director of SAL
wage. who praised Troop S for its
paper collection.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

window frame-the only door to
the building the residents were sup
posed to use.
Mr.. Maverick said his bees are
italian and when they arrived were
definitely living in Fascist state.
They knocked of their king and
several other big shots, he related,
tossed them out the window and
set up a democracy. Someone said
he heard the bees were Republicans
who were sent down to chase the
New Dealers from the building.
He Has No Doubts. y
"You may indulge in all the
flights of fancy you WISH" replied
Mr.. Maverick, a New Dealer and
Democrat from away back, but my
bees are all Democrats"
The queen bee wears a silver
crown, placed on her head by some
one in Agriculture. Her name was
Beatrice, but Mr.. Maverick thought
Elena more fitting, SO he changed it.
Nest of her subjects are workers,
though there are quite a few drones
around, ones Mr.. Maverick said were
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Polish Head Reported
Insisient on Gettinu
East Prussia, SiIesia

Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk of
Poland, now here for talks with
President Roosevelt, was quoted by
the Polish Telegraph Agency, Off
cial Polish news agency, yesterday
as saying his country should receive
East Prussia and Silesia after the
war.
This was believed to be the first
official statement that Poland ex-
pected to get these areas, although
during recent diplomatic talks in
London the idea was advanced that
the Poles might be compensated
at the expense of the NaZis for ter
ritory in the east which might be
ceded to Russia.
The Premier also was quoted by
the agency as saying that mo ef-
fort should be spared to reach a
working agreement with Russia"
and suggesting temporary line OF
demarcation between Russia and
Poland running from east of Wilma
to east of Lwow.
''West of this line" the Premier
was quoted as saying, "the Polish
government would take jurisdic-
tion over the liberated territory,
while east of the line would be un-
der Russian authority"
Final determination of the
boundary. the Premier was said to
believe. must be postponed until
Poland again is free. There would
be no room for Germans on Polish
territory after the war, and general
elections would be held for parlia-
ment which would draft new con-
stitution, he was quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Employees of Smaller War Plants
Corp. are jumpy these days and
it's not all the invasioon-a swarm
of honey bees has won a place in
the affections of Chairman Maury
Maverick.
Mr.. Maverick doesn't have one
strange pet in his office-he has
5000, and though they look cozy
enough in a glass house in the
window they are restless.
Several formations of the pets
took off. on a dive-bombing mission
yesterday and all was not too serene
about the SWPU headquarters at
First and Indiana avenue NV.
Calls for Information.
Mr.. Maverick could be heard dis
patching messengers to Libraries and
the Agriculture Department "for all
available publications on bee cul-
ture and control" Miss Clara Far
rell, the chairnan's secretary, went
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Wife Of Gen. Harrison
Christens Liberty Shin

Mrs. william H. Harrison, Shore
ham Hotel, christened the Liberty
Ship Augustine B. McManus yester-
day at the J. A. Jones shipyard In
Brunswick, Ga. Her husband. Q
major general in the Army. was on
the launching platform with his wife.
The ship was named after man
whose contribution to nautical re-
search led to the formation of the
Coast Guards Ice patrol, following
the Titanic disaster.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

home, and at a fairly early hour
the bees were transacting all the
little business in the building.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Maverick
expressed a desire for some honey
bees and Secretary Wickard prom
ised to get them. The bees arrived
Friday housed in three-story glass
hive which was installed in win
dow. A pipe from the bottom of
the hive was inserted through the
Evening star., 1944-06-11
District Bur Association
To Meet on Tuesduy

The annual meeting of the District
Bar Association will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday In the Sapphire Room
OF the Mayflower Hotel, after the
election of officers.
Polls will be open in the south
room of the Bar Association Library,
adjoining the assignment commits
sioner's Office at the courthouse,
Tuesday from II noon to s pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
House Welcomes Iceland

A congratulatory resolution well
coming Iceland as "the newest re-
public in the family Of free nations" !"
was passed unanimously yesterday
by the House and sent to the Senate.
Iceland win become republic next
Saturday as the result of plebi-
scite last month which severed her
last tie with Denmark.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

responsible for the Fascist influence.
The top story Of the hive Is the
honey department, the lower two
are maternity wards where the baby
bees are born and raised. Entrances
to tns honey floor are small so that
the worker bees can 60 in and out
and the larger drones and queen
cannot.
Mr.. Maverick said he was sure his
experiment would be a success If
he can only keep his pets and en-
ployes apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

The Form looked mighty pretty
IN a pair of slackS and one of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Native Sons Ask
jap Deportation

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 18. CUP)-
Election and installation of officers
Thursday will end the annual state
convention of the Native Sons of
the Golden West after the delegates
Wednesday approved resolutions
urging that the war relocation au-
thority be placed under the depart
ment of justice, and that disloyal
Japanese-Am have their
United States citizenship revoked
and be deported
Raymond d. Williamson, of San
Francisco, was nominated yesterday
without opposition for the post of
grand president of the state organi-
zation as the more than $50 dele
gates closed the second day of their
three-day ScSSiCn. Others nomi-
mated were:
Richard F.. McCarI.3.-'. for grand
first vice-preSident, San Francisco:
r. Grover Power, for second vice
president, Colusa; Walter II. Daley,
Sacramento; Thomas c. Ryan, San
Francisco, and Walter H. Odemar,
Los Angeles, for third vice-presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

From now on, be ready to can surplus fruits and
vegetables. Here's how you can Hills Bros Coffee
jars for home canning Save empty coffee Jars and
metal caps. Then ask your grocer for No. 63 Thrift
r Lids piece sealing lid 7chch gi1es alright
protection for all approved methods of canning. 1Oe
for packet of H. Simple direconswith each packet.
If your grocer does not have Thrift Lids, send 10e
coin, please no stamps for each packet of IL that
you desire, to Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Harrison
Street San FrancSco19 19. Lids will be mailed prepaid
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

those tight ~eaterS which Mr.. Hays
says the girlc must not wear on the
screen She was sitting on bench
on the Something for the Boy"
Ses. She waS-Mmmm!
We had looked her up, we said,
because we wanted to find out what
happens to Miss America after
all the shouting dies down.
The Form-brunet 10 = Carroll
Dennison, a small town stenogra-
pher-won the title at Atlantic City
in 1912. There was the usual big
fuss which eventually resulted in
a film contract. But SO far, Jo-
Carroll said, she's an actress who
seldom acts.
1--WE done very little acting" she
said. Three small roles in a year.
cPin-Up Girl Ladies in WASH
ington,' Something for the Boys."D
You can say I'm not doing SO we'll.
AS matter of fact, you can say
that being Miss America isn't all
that it's cracked up to be. It's
drawback in Hollywood. Winning
a
much too fast"
There was, for example, the ST. 900
a month she was supposed to be
making on a personal appearance
tour after she won the title. That's
what I thought I was making" she
said. But the Atlantic City Page
ant took 30 per cent, an agent got
another 10 per cent, and the in
come tax people got some more.
Twas getting only about so per cent"
Il MEAN EXPERIENCE"
A lot of her relatives also popped
up for loans. They thought was
making a lot of money" she said.
I thought so, too l spent more
Than / should have. I was a s25
L week secretary from Tyler, Texas,
On spree. l got taken for lot
Of money. By the time I got back
o Tyler all l had was $1,000 and a
lot of experience. And brother, I
mean experience.
Before she returned to Tyler,
Jo-CarrOll turned down several ra-
dio and stage offers in New York.
L always kept thinking something
better would turn up," she said,
but nothing did"
One of the plays she turned down
was oklahoma
Returning to the old home town
was an experience, too, The Form
said. They sort of resented me
coming back. They got to liking
all the publicity I was getting for
the town. I had decided to go back
20 work as cretary-honest. Then
10Th Century-FoX offered me a con-
tract. But l don't really want to
be an actress. I want to get married
and have children"
But all the eligible men she knows.
The Form said, are in the army.
Then there was the attitude ev-
crybcdy seems to take towards
Miss America. The chorus girl
attitude Jo-Carroll said You
know, you're introduced as Miss
America and everybody thinks of a
line of girls with peroxide in their
hair. Or they sneer and say, Miss
America? Hmm. She's not SO pref
ty. Or they say, I bet she's
s.inker.'"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Imperial Vale. Press

established April 70. 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combinatitn with the
Sunday POST PRESS. by tie Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. h25 State
ST., II Centre. CalIf
Paul jenkins, rubllsie,
and President
A. z. Johnston wee -PreSiGtri and Ad.
veriiSing Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. WeSt-Hollday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, ,incuding Sunday Post-prcss):
Entered al RI Centre, Calf. post
Offce as 2nd class MAJ
Single copy &c; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month. $1.90; , months.
So. rs: months. ST. 25' year. SlUOU.
By Mail: ! month. Sl.00, 3 months
81, so; months. s1.5u: year. $3.50.
Outside of California Bl.W per month
flat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Fathers Group
Picks Leaders
--.--.r'',.nnn,ror' 'z7rrawzE

Z. E. Green Of Imperial w dncS-
day night was reelected president
of the Fathers of Fighters at the
national convention of the organi-
cation in Ell Centre.
He has been president CT the ma
tional organization since its for
nation in FL Centro more than a
year ago.
At the same meeting Earl North
rop was elected president; and
H. c. Worthington of Imperial was
made treasurer. Others on the
executive committee are George r..
Harris and Frank Young of Ell
Centre; H. T. Martin of Calipatria;
Clyde Havcns of Imperial; and A.
A. DreaShcr and w. A. McFadden
of WeStmorland. Secretary and
allCrnatCS will be selected later by
the executive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Farm Bureau Roll
Hits New Peak

For the ni..t,H consecui i've year
the Imperial Ctt:;'v Farm Bureau
has chalked Up = .rcreaee in
membership, Secretary Scott 3.
Foulds announced Thursday.
At present there are 371 paid-up
members. Officers ard div ectors
hope to sign up more than 90G be-
fore they complete their member
ship work this year.
Closest approach to the Imperial
county record, Foulds said, was by
a northern county which has re-
ported an increase in membership
for the fifth consecutive year, leav-
ing Imperial county we'll out in the
lead for California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Plane Gives Up
Three Bodies

SACRAMENTO. May l8. CUP)-
Officials Cf Mather Field Thurs
day reported that a bomber haeed
at Deming. N. NJ, missing since
JanL-.y "a was .;Jund Wednesday
night in mountains near Las
Cruces N. NJ, with the bodies of
three students aboard The dead,
all second lieutenants, were:
George S. Barnd, Minneapolis;
Adolph F.. Apsan, Los Angeles, and
Dewitt c. Aud, Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
CALIPATRIA MAN FACES
JURY ON MANSLAUGHTER

James Allison of Calipatria went
to trial bcforc an Imperial county
superior court jury in Ell Centro
Thursday on charge of man
slaughter.
Charges came afte. Eugene Will
kinS, another Calipatria resident,
died during a Sc-ffle with ALI
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18


Nominations for grand trustees
were: Benjamin Jones, Lakeport;
Milton Moeming, San Jose; Peter
Comfy, Oakland; Webster K. Know
land, San Francisco; Edward Wren,
San Francisco; Bernard Hiss, Los
Angeles; Ellsworth Willard, Placer
vile; Charles D. Blaine, Modesto
and Raymond j. McGrath, San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Moor Din, Hindustani resident of
the Imperial area, was found not
guilty in Imperial county superior
court this week of a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon. The
charge was brought by Shar Ali
another Hindustani, who accused
the defendant of cutting him with
a hoe during an argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

The time may come when pre-
vailing economic conditions will per-
init the use of alcohol as a motor
fuel, it was said at the recent meet
ing of the American Chemical So
ciety in Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

About IS per cent of the rubber
we use goes into tires. according to
Goodyear Tire and Rubber CT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

A Russian sniper, Alexander Co
vorukhin. is credited with killing
393 Nazis with a little over 400 bull
lets.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
CHILDREN'S FIT RITE SHOES
INFANTS AND TOTS WEAR

34-orisnoIy $50 "coroI" Diaper Bog, novy-----l.9
+orisnoIy .s5 Tots Print Poiomos size 1------1 90
2l-orisino''y 59e Milk Thermometers
s-orisnoIy lis Tots Cotton overos, sizes to ;4c
4o-orisnoIIy 100 "Up-We-Go" Measuring Charts to
wotoh boby's weight t------------- SOC
5-OrisnoIy 488 fodder Boys Coat and Logging Sets
with hot navy cotton ohnohiIIo CLOTH size p 80
7-orisnoIy 22.5o fodder Girls Tweed coot and Leg
gins Sets, size ----------------------13 Ok
1o-orisnoy 2.se Todder Boys jackets double breasted
blue, maize. Small, medium and large zes----49c
1e-orisnoy 2e9 3.o9 Todders' Cotton Dresses. pos
tes broken sizes ! to .88
7-orisnoy 4.9s Tots Cotton Dresses and Pnafores,
sizes 3 to in group
2e-orisnoy l.50 Infonts' "First-Step" Shoes, white
size 4. No ration coupon needed ------------99c
13-orienoy SO Tots Hats, red cotton coduroy-1
All labeled fabric content
Infants Wear, Second Floor, The Hecht
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Mem's Cleuruncp:I
TUESDAY AT THE HECHT co. $3.50 Am. TO l PM.
ia Mems Originally
20.75 Sheldon AlI.WOOI Tweed

Single and double breosteds in Sycamore and Kingsley
drope models Herrnebone and dioeonoI weoves goys,
brown, oatmeal and heather blues ronoe ID
Of sizes for regulars shorts and longs. ~
Hech Mems Cofhins Second
Evening star., 1944-02-21

200 Mems 7.85 Famous Packard Shoes
ceoronee from our eelor stock English toes French
and straight with medallion
H. widths "A o in PIeosebr ODD
Roton Books ] with oDnUD0D
TESS Shos,Sh Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-21

(::lj
~
CLEARANCE!
: MEMS FURNISHINGS
200 Mems Originally
l.89 White BrOadcIOth Shirts
snohty .ol.d ond from hondlino
a "ts a0 Whit. ds nsw soodeos dc % . ss III
Reoulor - soft and Wrinkle free eoiors thot
sw,lnn wln not witt Wrinkle or curl up OF the points
I'll. H.eh, Co, MEMS Fsy.issi.es Street Floo,
ese Woodland Cotton Ribbed Hose--------44c
so'1oS fo1z nose s'0 e'0' OF navy brow" or black sz ~
Mems 2se exl Ribs; Ribbed Cotton LisIe Hose, Pc
Reoulor exl ribs solid eoIors of navy, brown block
Reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 10 to w.
Mems lo!s5 Femous Moke Lounsins Robes--4.98
a ss eoU eo os w" g oo o o. w blue oo oo o &
snoIl medium. Ioroe
Army Officers Orig. 500 to 7.5o shirts----2.5O
Noionoy fo%ous mokss in khok British greer" Royon
Mems z43 Fomous Moke Leather GIoves---l.98
brown. ooa eo szes "a s ' 0"
Mems los to 2.95 Wool Royon MuffIen--l.l9
Al wool or heoy royons in pod solid eoor hein0bones'
BIS Imported English Leather Wallets
s Just price, quality imported
many cords stomps, cords.
Ise-M.hs Orig. weight
ostsxbok shorts ond short-sIeeve shirts hode
zss-ors sse end 100 hsnd-Teaor.d Ties. Many or.
omous makes; royon-ondsik, oil wools s----44c
3so-ors zoe Large Size khaki Hendksh.h-
se-ois. $50 Fsmess Meks Ti.. Hond-tolored
siIk-ond-royons ond --------------------89
sz-o';s. LIT AI-weo. khski Knitted
medium
I7-oris. lbs ssrvie.m.n'. Ex Muff.n. British
green and Khaki
lo-ors. $50 FIannes4ts BIenket Robes smol and
medium sizes
5-or 500 Femeu. Max. Sport Shirts Long sleeves eonory
shods, d-wooI Medium and large
5-ods Fsmes. Max. Psiame.. Khaki boodcIoths in
"1' Z -----------------------------
-ors $50 Leather cery-eIs For toilet
SORES .OO
3o-oris. 3.e5 Combination Pojomos. Knitted tops and
broodcloth pants. Wine and bue Small 2 A
e-oris 500 "straisht-swsy" Lostex-yorn
oitno legs Duene Isle with shoulder
Waist 80 and 81 ony----------------9 98c
Tie Heehf Co, Mes's Furnishings, Street Floor
Mems Sport ShOp-Street Floor
35-ois. $50 10 700 Femous Make Golf Steel
shof and Leather Mostly in No. Z irons------I %
7s-oris. 7.so end 7.ss "ke.me." Cloth
zs-ois. 1925 cs'usI Jsek.ts Ton hennebone weave.
Sizes 5e to 40 AZ
le-ois. 500 Sport Cotton oobordne with wool
Innings. Sizes SO
s-oris. ZOO Monhoten Sport Shirts. IS and l5h
le-os. $50 Lion Bond Sport Shirts. PIoids
l2-ois. 500 Cotton Works Shirts. A ton shode in
medium and
2-oiis. $50 Sport Shirts Medium Ioroe LAX
2-oris 3ss Sport Shirts Medium and Ioroe -26S
Orig. $500 Sheep-wooI Lined Regular enoth,
showerproof cotton eobordine Size 49, 90S
5-oris. 25o sheep-woo Maeknows. Sizes 40 and
4e only
Orig. 1900 AM-woeI Moekinow. Size 44---9QS
Evening star., 1944-02-21

lz-Men's Orig. 2475 Sheldon AII-Woel TropieoI
Werstsd Suits. Browns, eroys, blues and tons.
Regulars, l3s. 2-42; short, i-44; long, l-3s;
stouts, 244. 2-4e, 2-4S; short stouts, l-44 l-4o;
long stouts, 2-44,
4-Men'. Orig. $3.50 Fomous Make Tropieel
Worsted Suits. Ton shades in regulars, l-42, l-44;
short Stout Ia; long stout, l-42-----24.zS
z-Men's Orig. $500 EssshsII-wht rropieel
Worsted Suits. Double breasted models in size 36
short and 4o
Nogales international., 1944-08-11

may be given to Mrs. j. R. Lynch,
615 West street, phone number 331,
who is doing this part of the work
as head of the womans division of
the local chapter.
The purpose of the present sur
vey is to broaden the scope of the
program conducted by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
It is hoped that it will enable an
expansion of services to all infan-
tile paralysis victims, wherever
needed, regardless of whether the
victim was stricken before or since
the National Foundation came into
existence, and regardless of race,
color or creed.
1t appears that there are a great
many unmet needs in certain areas
and it is quite possible that such
needs exist here. The expansion in
scope will pay particular attention
to furnishing crutches, wheel chairs
and other orthopedic appliances as
we'll as meeting medical and surgi-
cal needs.
1t is hoped that every single local