davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-17
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
155 r. |. Ave. NE.
Open Sunday IL to s PM.
VACANT

Colonial brick home of a large
rooms. bath, electricity and gas; In
excellent condition. Priced for i'm
mediate sale
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Near Eostern Hioh

An attractive corner brick. 6 large
rooms, bath. oil heat. enclosed
porches, full basement and nice
Can be seen at any time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Secretary OF Treasury
To Speak To Institute

MoRGANTON, Dec. 90 up =
Fred Vinson, Secretary OF the
Treasury, will be the principal
speaker at the opening night ses-
sion of the North Carolina Press
Institute at Chapel Hill January "a.
Miss Beatrice Cobb Of Morgan
ton, secretary of the N. c. State
Press association, said that Max
Gardner of Washington, D. c.,
would introduce Vinson. Gardner is
chairman Of the advisory board OF
the office of war mobilization and
reconversion. . -
The Institute will continue
through Jan. Is. There will be a
luncheon on this date and the an
nual dinner at Duke University in
Durham that night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Y. VIC. A. TREE
GIFTS POUR In

The favorite gathering place at
the Young Women Christian assoc.
iation's home this week is around
the huge national CAristmast tree
as little gifts are arriving daily
from various Y.W.C.'s throughout
the United States.
The idea Of national tree orlgl-
mated at the local "Y'' when the
residence girls thought it would be
interesting to hear from other
"Y's'' in different sections of the
country at Christmas time.
After sending out letters intro
ducing the idea, gifts have been
received as follows: Atlantic City
sent a cluster Of Jersey pine cones;
Houston, Texas, miniature long
horn COW pin; Erie, Pa, two pieces
of coal hanging from a red cord;
Topeka, Kan, a box of wheat;
Meadville, Pa, floral design ray
on hankie; Boston, Mass, a tiny
pot of Boston baked beans; Nash
vile, Tenn, historical card show
ing the home of Andrew Jackson.
Jackson, Miss, sent picture OF
an old Negro man, with cotton being
used as white hair; Helena, Mon
tina, pointed postal cards OF city
scenes; Cheyenne, Wyo., picture of
the famous geyser, "Old Faithful;
and Palmetto, S. c., {. card, NINA
t,ire in the shape and size of the
state along with palmetto branch.
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, direc-
tor, expressed yesterday she is
well pleased with the returns Of
the national tree idea and she
continued, IF the National Christ
mas tree theme is acc ept e d
throughout our nation, perhaps by
next year We can make it an in
ternational affair by inviting all
y.W.C.A.'s in other nations to take
part"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
With Sugar Robbery
With Sugar Robbern

Carrie and Charlie Singletary
Negroes OF 1853 Bladen streets were
arrested last night by city police
officers on charges Of making
away with 125 pounds Of sugar
from the store OF Overton and
George at Fourth and Bladen
streets, police reported.
The Negroes were charged under
separate warrants. One charged
the Negrom man with larceny and
receiving, the woman with re-
ceiving. The man who is said to
have been employed by the gro
Gerry company as delivery boy
was also reported to be the broth
er-in-law of the woman.
The couple was placed IN Jail
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Bill To Reorganize "
Government Agencies
Signed By Truman

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-P)-
President Truman today signed
legislation giving him authority to
reorganizing executive branches OF
the government.
The reorganization, which adj
vocates say will bring economies
and simplification OF administra-
ton procedure, was one OF the
must proposals submitted to
congress by Mr.. Truman last Sep
TENDER.
Six agencies are exempted from
reorganization, except that addl'
tional duties, agencies and employ
es may be shifted to them. These
are the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Federation Trade Com
mission, Securities and Exchange
Commission, National Mediation
Board. National Railroad Adjust
ment Board, and Railroad Retire
ment Board.
The civil functions Of the Army's
Engineers corps, which includes
such work as flood control, the
general accounting office and the
comptroller general, both direct
agents of Congress, are complete
ly exempt.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, the Federal Communl-
cations Commission, the tariff
Commission and Veterans Adj
ministration must be dealt with
separately and under plans which
would affect no other agency ii any
effort is made to reorganize them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
MAN MOUNTAIN BACK

ATLANTA, Dec. 20-(P)- Frank
(Man Mountain DEAN Leavitt, his
face supporting only token force
of the beard that once made him
terror Of the wrestling arena, ar
rived here today with a discharge
from Uncle Sans army. Leavitt
plans to return to his farm at Nor
cross, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

in default of bond. The woman's
bond was set at $500, the mans
at $780,, police reported.
The case is set for hearing at
this mornings term Of Record
ers court, Judge H. Winfield Smith
presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

coaches and came up with the fol-
lowing all-star team:
Ends: Richard Duden, Navy, and
Max Morris, Northwestern.
Tackles: Tom Dean, Southern
Methodist, and Albert Nemetz,
Army.
Guards: Jack Green, Army, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame.
Center: Vaughan Mancha, Ala.
Backs: Pete Pihos Indians
Jake Leicht, Oregon; Glenn Da-
Wis, Army; and Felix (Doc) Blan.
chard. Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
LUcKMAN SIGNS

CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 2u-lo
L Luck veteran Bear o m!--Sid
PACK y. VINO had been wooed Qb6a a !.
new n;srs all-America conference 0y {ot h.
the Chicago nation.i act Wit
league club. vial tootbn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Wyoming has seven major crop
ping areas and nine minor areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Oregon Star Newcomer
To An-American Teams

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o-R-Yank
magazine polled Is of the country's
most widely known college football
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Martin H. Rawlyns (righD, acting Collector Of Customs
for the district here recently promoted to the
position of iason Commissioner Of Customs,
snead the post of assistant collector
lob he left in the Navy LeutenantCom
mander Snead slated to fill the post of
acting until appointment is made by Sen Clyde Hoey
Rawvns will leave Wilmington week December for
WaSh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Wyoming has five radio stations
in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Heart Attack Is
FotuI To Head Of
SeweII Realty CO.

CHICAGO FDucta, services for
Ar'h4r II SeWel,, prcSlden, Of the
Scwcll md Sons Realty company.
were held Wednesday from the
Metropolitan Community church. Of
H'lCh he Was = member.
Mr. Sewcli -dicd ~ his home Sun
GaN ~ heart trouble after an III
ness ~ a month He was born So
years ago N White Castle. La. ana
had been a resident Of Chicago
since 1920
In 1927 Mr.. Sewell made trip
g. Liberia for the purpose OF NOV
inc his family and estate 10 the
African republic, but changed ms
mind He later founded a large
poultry farm near Vandalia. Micn.
Surviving are = daughter Mrs
Nclma Beard three sons. Arthur
W Sccretary-'rCs>urcr " the zeal
estate company ana secretary
treasurer OF tho American Negro
Music FESTIVAL John " see pres.
dent ~ INC realty company and
-, emily given 4 medical DISCHARGE
Eft5T ScTvTUg Two WAITS md
months ~ the army and Gordon.
g. ~ Chicago, and three Granu.
On ld,Cn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

,c-aiecc Orange f~arpc. cookies.
sandwiches, assorted rellShes and
uu's were served Mrs. Levistnla
Fuller, Norfolk. Va. acting haslleus
~ Beta Eta welcomed and intro
duced all the Sorors Miss Helen
Carpenter, Washington. y c, was
chairman of the entertainment
committee
Other sorors attending were
Audrey Beasley Cleveland. Ohio:
Evelyn Dorsey. Chattanooga.
Tenn Naomi Glove. Rock Hill. 6
C Elizabeth YounEue. WEIGH. W
Va Gertrude TAYLOR. Durham.
y C Eugene r Long. Marshall.
Texas Evelyn Phillips Louisville.
X E,>le Jones. Pensacola. Fla:
A.see c Outlaw Brownsville
Tenn Opheha Banks LeNiShurg
" ~ eiiIAdSee- Praalex- Top
" Va Rutn Jackson. Detroit
Mich Frances Graves Atlantic
CIV y ) Grace Hale Denver.
Colorado. Clayton Lowe. Pcnsa-
coils p Lena Brown. s. Peters
burg Fla Elizabeth Schnoke.
Raleigh y c Marjorie Lee
Browne Memphis. Tenn Elizabeth
McCrdckcn. s. Paul. MINI Elsie
+ EdnondSo0. Little Rock. AK:
Frances f Warta'an. E"ricks. Va;
Edna BROOKS. Meridian Miss Fila
Collins. Lr''e Rock. Ark Mabel
I 90 sum. RMcfcld. w. Va Eve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

lyn Strong. Tulsa. Okla: Maedella
Summers. Kansas City, Kansas.
Blanche Sanders. Portland. Ore ::
and Agatha Ellis and Mavls Hen
derson Of Ann Arbor
Next on their entertainment
schedule will be summer dance
10 be held at the Smith Catering
service. 834 Green street Friday
night. July q. from 10 till. This
affair Will be open 10 the entire
student body and is expected TO
be the beS; Of lis kind during the
summer season
DELTA SIGMA THETA
SORORITY
Bet YOU are Wondering wha. the
Dynamic Dei;as are dong Well.
among other things. they are try
ing 10 round ~ the vas; hor6es Of
VISITING Sorors. on the campus this
summer too TINS number includes
Dc'taS from representative por-
non 81 these United States From
Oahiahoma comes Ardella- Strick-
ian ~ Tulsa. and Betty Beaver Of
Oklahoma City there are Rose
Terry Brown and Marguerite War
ren trem B.rm.ncham A,d. out ~
FLORIDA nail Eliza Glen from Day-
iona Beach. and Linda RecdIck of
Orlando; from olc Ni.gIrry come
Margaret .Faion IN ma Carl. la
tina Holloway an q Margaret
Barnes South Carolina Sends Us
Vivian Lewis ana Jganj,a Thorn
Ton from Columbia. and Johnnie
Taylor from Ahbeyile. Texas. is
represented by Lucille DotSon "
Auttin. and Eva Whitaker o,
Houston: other visiting DeltaS are
Hazel Irumc Kansas City. Kansas.
Evelyn MeryiWeather DAYTON.
Ohio, Daisy Sni;h s, LOUIS No
Michigan is proud - claim Shirley
Jenkins. River ROUGE. sammy
Nuirhead Theo Lee. laur. John
N. Virginia Fills. Hyac.nth
Cooley. all " Ann Arbor.
This clsmorouS array O, beauty
and brains vii. be on hand 10
spread some jav when nc campus
blk Dance with Nc Dciss" on
Friday ight. August 3. q, the
Union where all are eN-
oec,ed 70 gather for an evening ~
'un and frolic. dancing ~ nc
'hythnic music Of The Ann Arbor
MANAGES during ne hours ~ g IL
y m
SOME MORE STUFF
Macdclla Summers ran ~ 20 De-
,ro't last wcck-ed 20 JOIN her
lance SIT Francis r Huu:t-. who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Old Home Week
Marks Campaign
Of Aged Home

Old Home Week opens sunday
July %, with lawn party and 'ea
at the PHYLLIS Wheatcy nome. $50
f. Elizabeth street.
During the week ending Au-
gust 5. the public is invited TO
inspect the home to see why the
association is now conducting an
intensive drive for funds to
build a new home for the aged
people of the community.
THE PHYLLIS Wheatley Home
association is under the leadership
IF Mrs. Mary Mathews. and the
direction of Mrs Hattie Toodle,
with Mrs Mary Jeffrey in charge
II The Citizens committee.
The program for the week is a
follows; SUNDAY. July 20, from I
% ! pm. al tea the Phyllis
Whea,ley Home. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Geneva Casey. Mon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
BLOCK
CAMP AICN GETS
MORE SUPPORT

The Michigan Chronicle Clean
Block campaign comes near the
halfway mark this week with adj
dtional letters OF endorsement and
support and more workers signed
up to supervise activities in their
neighborhoods.
PLEASE accept this .elated let
ter Of endorsement Of your re-
Gently announced Clean Block
campaign wrote George Scher-
mer. director OF the Mayors In
terracial committee.
FROM PORTER'S Dry Cleaners
came check 10 60 for prizes with
the statement. Your effort TO con-
quot such a splendid campaign will
be greatly appreciated by the citi-
zens of this city, am sure
Other workers woh signed up
with the director OF the campai gn
this week include Mrs. Mary l..
HoyneS. OF 27l8 Maple street as
supervisor, Arthur Garrett, a cap
tain who resides at 2703 Sherman;
Frank Davis. marsha, Of 275l
sherman: and George Rucker in
spcctor, who lives al 1880 Maple.
Other workers VINO signed up
200 Maple street: Robert Rucker.
of 2660 Maple street; Jefferson Da-
Wis. Of 2750 Sherman street: and
NJ DAISY piitttnaf. of 1928 Mont
calm street As supervisors Of q
block each. are Mrs. Rosa V TUT
lis Of 1919 Mullett street and Mrs
Sarah Hamilton. OF 2225 Maple
street
With Boy Scout troops, neigh
borhood children and grown
ups wing for the prizes offered
for the blocks which show the
greatest improvement. the cam
paign will continue uE.ii Sep
tember |.
The drive has already received
the blessing Of the mayor and many
CIVIC. social and reli sious organi-
cations. In addition. many bust
neSSes have pledged their finan-
ca, support 70 provide the prizes
which viii he awarded
With = primary objective - i'm
prove the conditions Of neighbor-
hoods. the Clean Block campai gr
IS also designed n aid in the curb
lns of juvenile delinquencv. With
many boys and girls out Of school
during the vacation period. il s!ves
some constructive work for them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Mrs Beatrice Fleming, $50 Boston
boulevard Madella teaches Thysi-
cal education a. Northeast high
school in Kansas Civ Kansas.
Juan.ta Thornton called us from
Washington. D. c. enrou;e back
from Columbia. 6 c.. where she
was attending the funera, 81 an
uncle. Theodore Martin. formerly
OF Detroit. Juan!;a receives her
masters degree IN education in
August.
Frances WartUan tells Of the
wonderful time sne had in Detroit
AS; Weekend when she visited her
brother and family. the Wartw ans
~ the Michigan Chronicle. Frances
is now teaching music az Prairie
View college in Texas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MORE STUFF

Macdclla Summers ran ~ 20 De
trolt las; wcck-ed 20 JOIN her
hancc ST Francis r Hunter. who
Is fuiloughjug from service over
seas with the 366,h Eu2luccs> ST
Hunter balls from BROOKLYN y Y
ThcN Were entertained lANLNnlN hN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

meeting Of the workers In the
drive AT the home.
On Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Angel Lambert will give a bridge
party az the Urban League. start
ing al 3 p m. The weeks activities
will wind up with basket picnic
and dance az the Joe Louis Farm.
with music by Leroy Smith ana
his famous Board Walk band
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

day. Tuesday and Wednesday
drive for funds by the workers.
ON THURSDAY night. Attorney
Robert Evans Of the firm Of RoX-
borough and Taliaferro. will con-
duct a mock trial at the Calvary
Baptist church. under the auspices
Of tho Wolvsrine Bar association.
On Friday night. there will be a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
CAMPUS
CONFETTI
nv ISABELLE DESKINS

ANN ARBOR. Mich Up Uni
versity 81 Michigan way. the for
gotten few have gathered from far
and vide ~ add another milestone
30 their book ,arnin also 20
sneak IN \ little social stuff on the
side. = possible and according
- all reports /. Is possible. In
fact. ); seems that TIC SororIncS are
~H!chvyInS VIII zach other 20 see
which can farm 81 the most enter
ia3nrlcn' Tor these Sociai-Starved
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Charge z Youths
Stole Sailor Suits

Grand larceny the alleged theft
of leather bags, sailor suits and
other property valued al $3.50 was
charged against James Anderson.
is. Of 1888 Woodrow street. accord
ing 10 the recommendation for a
warrant made this week al the
prosecutors Office.
II was disclosed that another
youth, Donald Royal ot 2o037
Roselawn, has already been con-
vlc;ed o. taking the merchandise
from Detroit Army store, 20 Gadil-
lac Square
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
NEGRO BLOCKED
DESPITE R. ROAD.
NEED FOR men.
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D. c. tNNPA)
The nations railroads are in the
tightest spot since the war began
in trying 10 meet the tremendous
demands OF the Army for trans
porting men and materials across
the country for shortening the Pa
ciic war.
THE MOST CRITICAL need Of
the railroads is manpower-engi-
neers. hostlers. conductors. switch
foremen, yardmen fremen. brake
men,, signal and maintenance men.
switchmen, dispatcherS. yardmas-
tiers, blsckSmiihs, boilermakers.
carmen, car inspectors. electri-
cans. machinistS molderS, sheet
metal workers, telegraph opera
tors. towermen and signalmen.
Despite this bottleneck 10 full
performance of its service. the
railroads and the railroad brother
hoods are clinging tenaciously 10
policies and practices OF discrimi-
nation based on race. Nc9rOeS are
excluded from almost every one
OF the % critical occupations in
which II western railroads have
claimed they need $4,000 workers
Immediately.
THE GOVERNMENT OF the
United States Is collaborating with
the railroads AZ every turn 10 keep
the status quo. Already the Army
has announced J., viii release 1000
men from the Army Who have
railroad exper ence. The War
Manpower Commission last week
announced II has accorded Prior.
NV ! IN these II western railroads
for recruiting railroad workers
between regions Local manpoW-
er Offices have been authorized 20
refer qualified workers IN these -
occupations 10 these roads Niihor,
certificate ~ availability being
reTtf rcd IN many instances
No one has meni oned tho fact
tha' thousands Of Negro railroad
WORKERS are beng denied ne o.
roriunlty ~ helping oJt IN tins
critical situation, or that the
FEpC-Railroad ScrI1ination case
= still Eed Up A. tho Waite House.
where X has been for almost three
years.
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-05
Girls!
Do you suffer from
nervous
tension
On CERTAIN DAYS. Of the month?
Helps Build Up Resistance
Aauinsf SUch Distress!

Helps Build Up Resistance
Against SUeh Distress!
DO functional periodic disturbances
cause you to feel nervous as a WITCH
so restless, jittery, highstrung, perhaps
tired, dragged out"-at such times?
Then don't deIayl Try this great med
icine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms
It's one Of the best Enoton and most
effective medicines for this purpose
Pinkham's Compound HELPS NArUREI
Taken regularly it helps build up
resistance against such distress. A Dery
sensible thing to dol Positively no
harmful opfates or habit forming in
gradients in Pinkham's Compound
Also a grand stomachic tonicl Follow
label directions. Buy todGyi
Lydia GNskkansS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

Hilyard, for instance
 She's not mine, thank heaven" He talked past his swishing razor: II hope she's a good wife to Walt. He's such @ right guy"
 She had encased herself in a coat of varnish called dinner gown before he was out in the room again and getting Into the fresh things she had spread out for him., He talked right on: Tt doesn't often happen that two good men friends have wives that can stand each other. But 1t would be nice If you could get along with Mrs. Walt" Ills face van. iShed In his undershirt and dawned out of It. His daughter adores him. Jennifer's her name. He showed me her picture. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

scrawled all over with girlish wor- ship. He still carries & picture of his wife, too; but it's one she had taken just after they were married. He showed 1t to me once when 1t fell out of his wallet. She had written on 1t: ITO my beloved from his faithful wife"
 TIE unused on that: Faithful II wife! Humphl There are so many ways for a wife to be un- faithful. remember Walt saying once that his daughter was un- cannily like what his wife used to be. The way he said used to be gave me Q funny feeling that Margaret ain't what she used to was. hope I'm wrong"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Wflby Students Enjoy BOwling

Wilhy's owling club held its sec- ond meeting Saturday night at Senas bowling alleys.
 Those in attendance were: Irene Dowd, president: Betty slason, sec retary; Eva Preslopsky, treasurer.
 Diane MacLelland, Mary Opalak Doris Ronlanuk, Jennie Petraroia, Ann Reitdye, Norene Norman Marie Guerrero, Marlyn De Bonis
 Elsie Northrop, Marie Petraroia Dolores Di Crissanti, Sopia Duglin- ski, Katherine Raggo, Jean Martell, Helen Martell.
 The girls bowl every Saturday night at 6:S0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

Before trucks are accepted by the U. s. Army, they must undergo rigid service tests, among which is climbing of a nan-made "llill" having a 45-degree incline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING RAnIO pR0GRAMs

s:OO--Lum n Abner
 S;15--Report From Wash. S,3O-- Fishing Hunting Club S:45-Fishing Hunting Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

l0;00--My True story
 10 l5--Ny True Story 10:S0-Hymns of All Churches i0:45-The Listening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

tt;00-News ll:l5--Earl Roth's Orch, ii:30-Hotel Penn. Orch. l2:00--News--Slgn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

lOsO0-Counterspy 10 l6--COunterspy l0:30-Marty Dale Trio tU.45. --JRnet fianner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

\ g:00-One Foot In Heaven N 9:l5-One Foot Tn Heaven v 9:30-Pages Of Melody
 9;45-Pages of Melody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

il.00-Breakfast In Hollywood l1:l6-Breakfast In Hollywood Il:3O-Gll Martyn-News
 il;45-Ted Malone
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Whose Child Is Next?

Your child, my child-either Of them may be next
They are two of the 80 100000 children in the United
States under Is years Of age Each one Of these chill
dren is candidate for infantile paralys this year
Your child and mine may be two from the thous-
ands who will wake up twisting and turning in their
beds as they burn with fever and struggle to straight
en- spasm-drawn limbs Yesterday their legs raced
through routine school day, perhaps ballet lesson
and dozen games of their own invention.
Today their legs won't work. This is infantile
paralysis It picks it's victims from this wealthy
home, that tenement-from farms, war production
centers children of our fighting men, small towns
and large cities All children equally defenseless
against this enemy Regardless of what each child
has known before, each one stricken by the Gripping
virus will feel the same fear of the unknown. More
children contracted infantile paralysis in 1914 than in
any comparable period in many recent years.
But, because of the efforts of the thousands OF
our volunteers each tragedy hit child will have every
chance for recovery through the complete scientific
aid provided by The National Foundation for lnfan-
tile Paralysis Remember this when you are asked to
contribute to the March of Dimes held January 1431
in Celebration of the Presidents Birthday and con-
tribute with one hand in your pocketbook and the
other on your heart