davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

Burma Castagna, contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera association
who it to be presented by the Will
mington Community Concert asso-
citation tomorrow evening at $3.50
O'clock in the New Hanover High
School auditorium, is one of the
leading concert and opera singers
of our day. She is renowned in
South America, Europe and Aus
tralia as well as throughout the
United States. Here. she sings each
year with the Metropolitan Opera,
other operate affiliations including
the San Francisco Opera and the
Chicago. She is favorite in con-
cert and recital from coast to coast
and frequently is heard as soloist
on the major radio hours. Tosca-
n1ni has presented her three times
as soloist with the NBC Symphony
orchestra and she appeared under
his baton in Miss Solemnis'' dur
ing the Beethoven Festival celebra-
ting the Tooth year of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony. Nine Cas-
tagna has sung for several sum-
mers at the Teatro Municipal in
RIO de Janeiro and the Teator Co.
ion in Buenos Aiers.
Nine Castagna is the first artist
to be presented on the series this
season. Other consents will be Gen.
Platoff Don Cosack Russian Chorus
on December Goth; Angel Reyes,
Cuban violinist, on February 7th;
and Robert Weede, Metropolitan
selection committee feels that they
are presenting one of the finest Sc
ries of concerts ever to be given
in the city.
Admission is by membership card
only, and the house is sold out, with
no further memberships available.
All cards are transferable. Any sub
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Navy Mothers
Club Convenes

The Cape Fear Navy Mothers
club of Wilmington heard a talk
by w. /. Farmer, representing the
American Legion Post No 10, who
spoke on the Center of Informa-
ton they are planning for the men
and women returning from over
seas and asked the cooperation Of
the Navy Mothers club to assist
in this service center in giving in
formation to these men and wo-
men on the CT Bill of Rights.
The total membership of the club
new stands at 70 with the addi-
ton of eight new persons. During
the business portion of the meet
ing several activities for Thanks
giving and Christmas were plan
ned and Mrs. Schumacher was ap-
pointed to send gifts from the club
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Wife Helps
ServiCeman
Adjust Self
BY RUTH MILLEIT

A war wife whose husband came
home after 10 months in the Pa
cific says, Instinct seemed to tel!
me not to talk too much in those
first two weeks, when Jim seemed
almost bewildered at being back
in civilization"
The period of adjustment for
many returning service men will
be made easier if their wives and
families sense the need their men
may have peace and quiet.
In her desire to get her mar
riage back on the old footing and
of trying to understand the exper-
fences her husband had during the
months or years that they have
been separated it would be easy
for a woman to chatter too much
about her own life and to expect
her husband to sit right down and
give her an account of what his
life has been like.
BE PATIENT
But if she can be patient and
not hurt him she will probably find
that bit by bit she'll learn of his
experiences, and that bit by. bit
she can tell him what her life has
been like.
But she can't hope to bridge a
separation of six months or two
years in a day or two, and ex-
pect right away to find the mental
intimacy that she and her husband
knew in the past. Both will need
time to get back to the kind Of
companionship n d understanding
they once shared. Trying to rush
it will be a great mistake.
Instinct seemed to tell me not
to talk too much.' If instinct is
that helpful to all women, their
returning service men will feel at
last they are home where they can
be themselves without pretense or
effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

+ Hand-knit mittens in the smart
V-cable have that expensive look,
yet cost little to make! They're
right for dress-up or sportswear.
Cable stitch, easy to do, sets off
these warm, well-shaped mittens.
Pattern 1888 has instructions for
small, medium and large sizes.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-NeWs Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
ard PATTERN UMBER.
Our new 32-page NeedleWork
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. 100 illustrations OF designs
for embroidery, home decoration,
toys, knitting, crochet, quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Buddy Poppy Day
Will Be Observed
Here This Saturday

Plans are being completed Tor
annual Buddy Poppy Day which
will be held in the city on Satur-
day, Arrnistice Day by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Post ana la
dies auxiliary.
The girls who assist IN the sale
of the peoples on the city streets
will be recognized by t h arm
bands bearing the words Buddy
Poppy. Headquarters for the sale
will be located in the Tide Water
ASSEMBLY Hall, Second and Prin-
cess streets.
The Buddy Poppy is an emblem
of American lives who have been
lost in the World Wars One and
Two. These little red flowers made
by disabled buddies in the various
United States hospitals stand out
in their memories for the land they
loved and tough. for.
The proceeds from the sale OF
the Poppy enable the post and aux
iliary to do welfare and other re-
lief work for the former veterans
and their families and those now
in the armed forces, also the Ma
tional Orphans home Of Veterans
of Foreign Wars located in Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Hour of Music
Will Be Given
Here onSundaY

On Sunday afternoon, November
10. at $3.50 o'clock, an Hour o.
Music will be presented at 81
Paurs Lutheran church, Sixth ano
Market streets, by group com
posed of musicians and choir
members of several congrega-
lions The public is cordially in
vited to attend this musical treat.
The program has been arranged
so as not to interfere with any
other afternoon service and is as
follows:
Prelude.
Professional H m n ct h e
Church's One Foundation"
Organ Solo-"Jubilate Amen
Kinder.-Miss Hutaff.
Anthem-"God is Our Hope and
Strength"-Marzo." Soloist, Miss
Switzerland.
Tenor solo-''If With All Thy
Heart from Oratorio "Elijah"-
Mendelssohn. Mr.. Grubbs.
Quartet - "RecessionaP' - Kip
ling, DeKoven. Soloist, Mr.. John;
Quartet, Miss Bischoll, Mrs. Her
vey, Mr.. Applewhite, Mr.. Keith.
Offertory-"Ein Feste Burg" -
Mrs. Schulken.
Soprano solo-Selected. - Miss
Bischoff.
Violin solo-"Cavatina" - Raft.
Mrs. Norden.
Contralto solo - Il Talked to
God Last Night.-Guion. - Mrs.
Murdoch.
Anthem-''Prepare Ye the Way
of the Lord Garrett. Quartet
Mrs. Brinson, Mrs. Murdoch, Mr..
Grubbs, Mr.. John.
Benediction-Rev. Freed.
Recessional Hymn - Saviour
Again to Thy Dear Name We
Raise"
Sopranos: Mrs. Bessie D. Brin-
son, Miss Regina Bischoll, Mrs.
Marian Jackson, Miss Marie
Mailer, Mrs. Marian Runkels,
Miss Azalene Switzerland.
Contraltos: Mrs. Mildred Muir
dock, Mrs. Leah Harvey, Miss
johanna Render.
Tenors: W. B. Applewhite, En-
DRY Grubbs.
Baritones: Arthur john, Louis
Keith.
Violin: Mrs. Laura H. Norden;
organ, Miss Emma Gade Hutaff.
Accompanist, Mrs. Eliza A.
Schulken. Director, Henri Emu
rian
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
Thursday Morning .
Music Club To Meet

Members of the Thursday Morn
ing Music club will meet today in
St. James great Hall at 10. 80
o'clock for the program meeting
The executive committee is to con-
vene at 10 o'clock.
Mrs Eric Norden and Mrs. Yer
non Avery are leaders for this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
P E R SON S

Mrs. James McElwee of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Cecil W. Morgan and sister
Mrs. Herbert Parr, 401 North Sec.
ond street.
Sgt. William C. Wells has ar.
rived from Laredo Army Air Field
Laredo, Texas, and is spending {
14-day furlough with his wife ano
baby at their home on Chestnut
street. Sgt. Wells will report tc
Lincoln, Nebraska for further
training at the end of his furlough
Col: and Mrs. Walter L. Savel1
have returned to their home in
Washington, D. c., after a short
stay here, Mrs. Savell being called
to the city due to the death of
her mother, Mrs. W. B. Head.
David L. Troutman, SM2-c, now
serving with the Atlantic Fleet, is
now spending furlough with his
wife and parents at their home in
the citys
Mrs. Fred Bingham of Montgom.
cry, Ala, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Thorpe.
to three Navy men now In hospi-
tails.
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle, command
er, presided over the meeting,
which was held on Tuesday after
noon at the Wilson hut. A cordial
invitation is extended to all moth
ers of Navy men and women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

birth Of a son, Auley MacRae
Crouch, 3rd, November 4, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Crouch
is the former Dorothy McAlpine
Bell Of New York city. Lieut..
Crouch is with the medical de-
tachment in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09
CLUB CLOCK
The Sorosis Garden club will

The Sorosis Garden club will
meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the clubhouse. Miss
Mary Lem Boykin is chairman
for the day. Period arrange
ments for Thanksgiving tables
will be in charge of Mrs. Fleet
Williams, and the speaker Of
the afternoon will be Mrs. An
drew Howell. Each member
may bring a guest.
Letitia Rebekah Lodge No. 3,
I. O. o. F., will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening at
8 o'clock. Plans for the Christ
mas party will be discussed.
The business session will be
followed by a social hour. Visi'
tors in the city and members OF
the degree are invited to at
tend.
The Stamp Defiance Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will meet with Miss
Lena Berry at her home, 125 S.
Fifth street, Friday night at 8
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
be held this evening at
8:15 o'clock at t h e Masonic
Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-09

There are 1908 islands in the
Philippines, 4,642 of them I'M
named,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

N@bN
Author Of Health and How TO Avoid It."
II OVERS Of early Spencerian glassware have
IL often admired my collection in numerous
backyards.
l also am noted for my perfect set Of Scotch
thirst iiggerS. These little glasses run thirty TO
The quart. II the guest Is doing the pouring
Being an authority early American table.
ware l was naturally fattercd when the Metro
politan Museum asked to see my collection.
Seems that some OF theirs was missing
What the curator OF the fragile wing of the
Metropolitan wanted to see me about was the
remarkable glassware OF early Vermont vintage
of 1854 Especially the large heliotrope freeblown
book ends. each OF which holds pint Of warm
beer
They are known as the Vermonts with the
droopy drawers owing to the bustleke protuber.
anceS In the rear.
consulted the wellknown authority George
McKearin on the subject. He himself was puzzle.
ated by 4 glorious early Massachusetts bit of
brec-abroc known as the Ebenezer Alden cake
dish with the tumor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

The result was Ebenezer had hiccups all around
the dial
Naturally it showed up in his work He com
bined laryngeal glissandoes with tonsilar
arpeggioS.
wish to state that my expression brec.a.
broc is correct It's what's left of bricabrac after
the maid has dropped It,
Ebenezer Alden's failing was the reason why
his crystal bust OF Sir Walter Raleigh turned out
to be bust. Every time he tried to blow Van
Dyke his hiccups got in the last word.
So every Van Dyke he blew proved to be a
bunch of grapes. You will find the same effect
in his bust of the philosopher Bacon and
Shakespeare.
Ebenezer was responsible for improved illum
ination in Revolutionary days Martha Washington
asked the famous Vermont artist to blow her
parlor lamp.
Well, Ebenezer had been on a terrific bender
that night and he was in great shape Now YOU
know hiccup is spasmodc contraction Of the
diaphragm with an thrush of air on the closed
CLOTHS Even Petrillo can't do anything about that
glass blower should have long steady sigh
like spare tire with a slow leak. When he gets
the hiccups he does everything in multiplicate
So Ebenezer couldn't stop with lamp. He
blew sixty stem like bananas
That was Americas first chandelier
Martha Washington delighted and told
Ebenezer he could have all her trade And that's
how tea cups happen to come in sets of dozens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Seems that some of theirs was missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

So every Van Dyke he blew proved to be a
bunch of grapes. You will find the same effect
in his bust of the philosopher Bacon and
Shakespeare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Ebenezer Aldens failing was the reason why
his crystal bust Of Sir Walter Raleigh turned out
to be bust. Every time he tried to blow Van
Dyke his hccups got in the last word.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Seems that Ebenezer Alden was born in
hollow tree up in the Berkshires. And his early
glassware became museum pieces. including his
descendants.
For in addition to being the greatest Colonial
glassblower Ebenezer was also a souse He drank
pure Jamaica rum diluted with Holland gin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

This great carly American died of broker
heart trying to blow a smoke ring In one piece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

wish TO state that my eXpressi,
broc is correct. It's what's left of bric.a-
the maid has dropped 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

The vertical. broken and swrled swrls al
were originated by Ebenezer, who got all hi
effects accidentally. The reason we have Nv,
handles on loving CUPS is because Ebenezer trie,
TO blow one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Ebenezer was responsible for improved illum.
ination in Revolutionary days. Martha Washington
asked the famous Vermont artist to blow her a
parlor lamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Naturally it showed up in his work +
bined laryngeal glissandoes with I
arpeggios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

He couldn't stop with single Iamp-
he blew sixty on one stem like bananas.
If there are too many bottles in your medicine
chest at nights you can blame Ebenezer and his
hiccupS. He is also the man responsible for the
famous New England hobnail glass with the Jumps
on it.
In addition to his hiccups Ebenezer also hao
goose pimples that day.
All true artists put themselves into their work
That's why don't want Schickgruber to paint
my house would hate to see his mustache or
my rainspout
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Heavy Tides
Continue

Los ANGELES. Jan. 26 eUPl-A
rising tide Wednesday promised
continuation of the furious sea
storm pounding the Redondo-santa
Monica Beach area fer almost
three days ceusing an estimated
damage of sl50.000 and leaving
more than 100 beach dwellers
homeless.
Geological and weather experts
said a six feet, eight inch tide to-
day would bring on another sea
attack though dying winds in
dicated some abatement in the
fury.
The forecast for the rest of
southern California was for clear
ing skies and rising daytime tenn
peratures.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26

chant shipping and vast quantities
Of arms and ammunition last year
in an 80 per cent production jump
over 1882. It vas disclosed We'd
nesday.
War Production Board Chairman
Donald NJ. Nelson. releasing the
overall picture on 1943's record out
put. said that all major mass pro.
duetion problems now had been
solved and that industry was set
ting down for the long pull
Il won't all be easy going. and
there viii be plenty Of difficult
problems ne said. but with The
passing Of 1913. the nation has
definitely solved the major PROB
lens involved in masS-produetioa
of munitions. and the program
now IS in high gear
The big jobs which lie ahead he
said, are to increase the landing
craft program rs per cent in 1874
and 70 build IS per cent more
airplanes. 20 per cent more ships,
and 35 per cent more Of communi-
cations and electronic equipment
than last year
The difficulties TO be met Will
center about the production o.
aircraft. coal. anti-friction bear
ings. tires. Woodpalp, lumber, leath-
er. textiles and landing vessels. Nel-
son said.
Here are some Of the highlights
of last years record production
revealed by Nelson:
Planes: 85,919 - equivalent .
122, 900 of the smaller and less ef-
ficient type produced in 1912. A
increase of 80 per cent.
Warships: Two 45.C00-ton battle
ships, Is aircraft carriers, SO car
rier escorts. Il cruisers. 128 destroy
ers. 306 destroyer escorts. and Sc
Merchant shipping: l9239,009
deadWeight tons.
All ships: 80 re- cent more than
in 1912.
Radio and signal equipment: ID
40 per cent over 1912.
Army artillery mortars, and
rocket launches: Up to Al per cent
Artillery ammunition, Up &c per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Phoenix Police
Nab 'leggers'

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. &c up
With the arrest Of two youths, 90
and % years old, sheriffs deputies
Wednesday expressed belief they
had broken up the activities of at
least one gang of bootleggers in
the Phoenix vicinity.
The two suspects were Jailed fol-
lowing their arrest in connection
with the theft of $1,000 worth of
liquor from the garage OF A. c.
Eastburn, operator Of the Club
Royale on North Central avenue.
Deputies last night had account
ed for exactly 40 of the more than
40 cases of liquor stolen by the
thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
MORE SHELLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26 flP)
The State Fish and Game Com
mission has passed a resolution
urging the War Production Board
to permit the manufacture Of more
shotgun shells and sporting am
munition, it was announced today.
The resolution said undue IN
creases in flocks and herds and
marauding by wildfowl and deer
have resulted from curtailment OF
normal hunting practices. Press
stories have indicated that a sur
plus of small arms ammunition
exists. the resolution said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
NEW BOOKS
s.Books Released Jan. 26. 1914
~ FICTION

Books Released Jan. &c. 1944
s@ FICTION
The Golden Serpent, Viro Aleg-
riax Anger in the Sky, Susan Ertz;
.Jehnny Tremain. Esther Forbes;
Hallelujah. Fannie Hurst; Ramrod,
Luke Short; Ride on Stranger. KY
lie. Tenant: Count On Two Days,
Manniy Walker.
sH NON-FICTION
art Parade. Art News Out OF MY
Mind Katharine Brush; Favorlte
American Plays of the 18th Cen
ffssv. Barrett Clark ed; Hui-Lan
Koo, Madame Wellington Koo; The
Toleh of Freedom, Emil Ludwig ed;
towards an Abiding Peace, R. M
MfcIyer; The Serbs Choose War,
Rlih Mitchell: MUSIC for All OF Us,
Leopold Stokowski; Ambulance in
africa. Evan Thomas; Cooking
Without Cans. Betty Wason.
the following books will be es-
rw@iallv interesting to our women
readers Hui-Lan-Koo: An au-
photography of Madame wellington
TsQe. Hui-Lan-Koo was born to
fabulous wealth ana She describes
her gay life in Java where her
father had his business and also
her life as the wife Of diplo-
nsat in various capitals Of the
world. 1t is entertaining and re-
yealing
aSerbs Choose War by Ruth Mitch
Ell Is a vivid story of Miss Mitchell's
in Albania and Yugo-
.slayia, and in a Gestapo prison
where she landed because of her
activities in behalf of Chetnik
querillas. Ruth Mitchell is the
sfster of General Billy Mitchell
gs}oKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
.Iaside the F.BI., John Floherty;
Anhnal Tracks, George Mason;
ryhsita Of the Valley, Florence
ieans: Return of Silver Chief, Jack
orBaien; Many Moons, James Thur
or.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Officers Gang
Ur on, Youth:
Vas Up a Tree

"A 15-year-old Los Angeles boy
firmly was convinced Wednesday
that officers spring out of the
ground in Imperial Valley.
AS Deputy Sheriffs Frank Raney
and Art Knutson drove past the
county fair grounds south of In
perial on their way home to Braw-
legsTuesday night, the police radio
in-sthe car blared a report that
Ralph Congreves car had just
been stolen in Brawley. The Off
GERS took the car numbers and
continued north on Highway 90.
They met the Congreve car
Ginning south as .lney were passing
the. elementary school in Imperial.
Raney whipped the county car
around and headed south in pur-
sMt. The driver Of the Congreve
car saw he was being pursued SO
hesleft the highway and sped west
raising a fog of dust which pre-
M1ted the two officers from seeing
the driver leap out Of the car and
lease it ssarding back Of the
school
AT that moment Highway Patrol
man Lewis Mitchell drove past
the school toward Brawley. A man
lNflg near the school tagged him
ah6 told him q boy had just climb
Cd np in a tree and it looked fun
ny 10 him.
sMitchell ordered the boy to come
down. Just as the boy dropped 10
the, earth, Raney and Knutsen hove
inte sight.
aT.he bewildered youngster is still
tying to figure out where all the
officers came from. He was held
in scustody while investigation OF
Ms activities were completed By
iuysnile authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
County Starts
Out On $500
Polio Campaign

Imperial county,s gcdl in the an
nual drive for funds to fight in
fantile paralysis is S350o this year
exclusive Of the funds the motion
picture theaters Of the county will
collect.
Mrs. Irene Mattcx. chairman of
the committee for 1914 said We'd
neSday that Ell Centre and Brawley
each agreed to raise 81 900 institut-
ing a friendly rivalry to sec who
gets Sl,o0G first.
NAMES WORKERS
Meanwhile. Mrs. MattoX an
nounced the names of the COM
mittee chairmen in the various
cities. Mrs. Dorothy Ehmke is the
Fl Centro chairman. Brawley's
chairman is Leaverett House. Miss
Betty Harris is chairman for Holt
Vile. Charles c. Hancock is I'M
perials chairman. T. H. Cain will
be chairman for. Westmorland. Mrs.
Ella B. Ware will be chairman for
Heber and C. w. Chamberlain,
chairman for Calipatria. CaleXico's
chairman will be announced later
Mrs. MattoX said.
Imperial county residents should
remember that so per cent of the
funds collected will stay in the
county and the other so per cent
will be used TO fight infantile para
lysis on a national scale" Mrs.
i MattoX said. In an official list of
the grants and appropriations ap-
proved by the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis from
October l. 1912 to September 30
1943, a total of $83,895 went to
California for use in study and re-
: search in the fight to find a cure
for the disease which last year at
tackled almost $4,000 men women
and children in the United States,
the worst epidemic in II years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Russ Refuse u. 5.
Offer on Poland

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. up
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
revealed Wednesday that the So
Wet government has rejected the
United States offer to help try to
restore relations between the Polish
and Soviet governments on the
grounds that conditions are not
yet auspicious for such endeavors.
Hull's announcement was made
after reporters had submitted ques-
tions on the status of the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Two Men Injured
In Auto Crash

C. H. Mesker, 81, and Hugh Mar
vim Foster, as, Imperial residents,
were in the El Centro hospital
Wednesday for treatment of in
juries suffered in q traffic acci-
dent a mile and a half north of El
Centro Tuesday night.
Highway patrolmen said a sedan
driven by Foster and a pickup truck
driven by Fred Neal, AZ, of an auto
court near BraWley, collided in the
center of the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
RABBIT HUNT NETS 2 CARS

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 26.
CUP1-Dayid Boddington, 15-year-
old sen of a Kansas City detective,
believes his father is a little con-
fused on the difference between
business and pleasure. When the
detective took his young son hunt
ing recently, he failed to find any
rabbits but located two stolen auto
mobiles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
MANY CASES

Only twice before in the history
Of the nation have there been more
cases of infantile paralysis re-
ported. We urge everyone to con-
tribute generously as we never know
when We may need help
She pointed out that great sums
of money are used in the broad
gagged, scientific fight against in
fantile paralysis in the fields of
virus research, after effects re-
search, education, epidemics, and
public health.