davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
de Salute

ERNEST COPELAND, 122
South Wilson boulevard, who
celebrated his birthday anniver.
sary Wednesday at party
aboard the cruiser of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Kalthoff of East De.
troit, with Mrs. Copeland, 1t
Ray Copeland and Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Stahl Of Detroit. Mr.,
and Mrs. Copeland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Charbeneau have
just returned from a l9-dayva-
cation trip to New York City.
MR.. AND MRS. ARCHIE
BOYER, 80 Union street, who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Tuesday.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN JAR
CHOW, IL Lincoln avenue, on
their 40th wedding anniversary,
Wednesday. They had dinner
out, with their -in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Ralph
Garman and Ralph. Jr., of Day
ton, o. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarchow
have just returned from two
weeks at their cottage at Port
Sanilac on Lake Huron.
CPL. EDWARD RODGERS,
USMC, on his 2lst birthday an
niversary Sept. 10. Son of MIR
and Mrs. George Rodgers, 81
High street, he is stationed at
Cherry Point, N. c.
GEORGE HARGREAVES, AS
on his 18th birthday anniversary
today. He is stationed at Deni-
son University, Granville, O.,
taking preparatory work for
naval air training. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
greaves, South. Wilson boule-
ward.
MRS. HAROLD YENNOR OF
North Walnut street, on her
birthday anniversary today. She
underwent major operation in
Mount Clemens General Hospi-
tai yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
League Committees Listed
as Opening Event is Set

Tuesday. September 10 at one
o'clock.
This announcement was made
by Mrs. l.. w. Fast, social chair
man for the league. at the board
meeting held on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Kissell. The
board, under Mrs. c. H. Malbin,
chairman for the day, will serve
the luncheon.
Mrs. James Jackson, the new
president, announced her APP
pointments for the year as Mrs.
Frank Kissell. program chair
man; Mrs. William Porter, leg
islation; Mrs. Hugh Neale, for
eign policy; Mrs. c. H. Malbin,
child welfare; Mrs. Byron
Stuck, publicity; Mrs. Lawrence
Marks. publications; Mrs. Paul
Hirt, municipal affairs; Mrs.
Francis Golden, finance and
Mrs. l.. w. Fast, social.
The program for the year was
approved and will be printed
and ready for distribution at the
meeting on the 18th when the
topic League Up To Date will
be covered under three divis-
ions. Charter Revision, by Mrs.
Paul Hirt; Legislation, by Mrs.
William Porter; and Our Foreign
Policy, by Mrs. Hugh Neale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Whist Party Held
Tuesday Evening

MRS. WILLIAM LEIBNITZ OF
IS Woolworth court, was hostess
to a group Of IL friends Tuesday
evening, honoring Mrs. Ernest
Nehls.
Court whist prizes went TO
Mrs. Herman Fehnders, Mrs.
Donald Chapman, Mrs. Kenneth
Hay, and the honor guest. A
charming arrangement Of pink
and white rosebuds, blue lark
spur and gladioli was used TO
center the refreshment table.
MRS. HERMAN HARDER OF
Fraser is convalescing al home
following a recent operation at
Mount Clemens General Hospi-
tai.
MRS. CLARENCE BROWN Of
Union Lake road will be hostess
TO members of the Whosoever
Class of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
tist churh on Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock for potluck din
ner followed by a business meet
ing. Mrs. Conrad Lemp and
Mrs. Ellis Bratt will assist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Committees Named
for Fall Party

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Klein,
Grove Park, yesterday after
noon. After the business meeting
cards wre played and refresh
ments served.
A card party. bake sale and
bazaar were planned for late
fall. Mrs. Charles Wood, the
leader, is chairman. Her COM
mittee for the bake sale is Mrs.
George Valentine, Mrs. Florence
Nobel and Mrs. Edna Bryant
Mrs. Norman Deichert, Mrs. Rose
Hoval and Mrs. Charles Wood
have charge of the card arrange
ments and Mrs. Frank Rage.
Mrs. Charles Inman and Mrs.
.f-aarles Klein will manage the
bazaar.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Deichert, Eastman street, Sept.
10 at 1870 o'clock.
ERNEST L. PETTINGILL and
his daughter Barbara have re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Wellington, Ont, east of
Toronto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Ice-Cream Social
Set for Sunday

THE PUBLIC Is invited to at
tend a peace ice-cream social to
be sponsored by the Walther
League at Canal Lutheran
Church, corner of Hayes and
Canal roads, on Sunday after
noon, Sept. 8, beginning at $50
o'clock.
Committee for the event IS
headed by Lorraine Daus. and
includes Laura and Irma Hour
tienne and Betty Osborn.
STAR OF FREEDOM COUN-
GIL, No. 40 Daughters of Amer
lea, will meet at Maccabee Hall,
North Walnut, Monday evening
a. 8 o'clock. There will be re-
freshments and the revealing OF
the names of "Buddies".
MR.. AND MRS. DONALD
DISTLERATH and children,
Donna and Ronald of Seminole
Hills returned late Tuesday from
a vacation of more than two
weeks. They travelled to Toron-
10 and New York, returning 10
days ago to Michigan, to spend
Tome time at their cottage 1T
Tawas, and to visit at Island
Lake.
MRS. JAMES NUNNELEY
and daughter Florence have re-
turned from cambridge Island
in Puget Sound, near Seattle,
Wash, where they spent the
Summer as guests Of Mrs. Nun
neley's sister, Mrs. Harry Henke.
Mrs. Nunneley leaves tomorrow
for Mount Pleasant, to visit her
mother, Mrs. B. T. Fowlkes, who
is ill.
MARILYN SCHER arrived
Wednesday from Boca Ration,
Fla. to spend the Winter with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Edelstein of Cass ave-
nue.. Major and Mrs. Scher and
the two other children remain in
Florida, where Major Scher is on
army duty with the medical
corps.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLARD
STIEF and son H. KirWin have
returned to their home on South
Wilson boulevard, after a week
spent in Goderich Ont, at the
Sunset Inn Hotel, with a party
o. friends from Detroit and
Crosse Pointe.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY Dali
BY of Gary, Ind, have been Wis
iting relatives here have left
for Chicago. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard Fenton
and her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Schenck of Washington, D. c.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
L. HUSKY and daughter, Sandra
Lee, accompanied by Julia Ann
Charbeneau. have returned from
vacation spent in Milwaukee,
Green Bay and Marinette, Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Re r,onaL

MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY
CADY and daughters, Lois and
Jerine have returned from a
weeks vacation at Grand Bend,
Ont.
MIR. AND MRS. CHILDS Van
ANTWERP and family of More
head. Ky. have arrived 10 spend
two weeks with Mrs. Van Ant
werp's mother. Mrs. G. A. Pers-
son, South Gratiot avenue.
CADET NURSE FLORENCE
CRAFT. who is in training at
DeaconneSs Hospital in Detroit,
and her sister Alma Craft, a
student at Denver Bible lnSti-
tute in Colorado, are on a boat
trip 10 Buffalo, n. V, and will
60 on TO spend few days in
Brooklyn, N. Y. They are daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs Henry S.
Craft, 1921 Glenwood road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
It's Time to Erase
Summer Squirt Lines
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
DOES your hand-mirror re-
veal any squint lines around
your eyes, as reminders of your
summer fun?
Yes? Well, you'll want to iron
them out before they deepen and
become permanent grooves Les
sons in removal come from Bud
Westmore, Hollywood makeup
expert, who says to look closer
and you'll discover that "squints"
line up diagonally or in counter
clockWise curves. That's your
cue, he tells you, to massage in
the opposite or clock-wise direc-
ton.
What kind of massaging cream
do you think you should use?
The wrong kind is a heavy emol-
lient that is so slow to bulge it
takes heavy fingerwork-which
is apt to put in more wrinkles
than you eradicate.
The right kind is a medium
weight night-cream which gives
easy slide to fingers moving in
semi-circles around the eyes in
clockwise motions.
Make this ritual the last one
before you crawl between the
sheets, and don't mind a bit if
you 60 to bed wearing a pair Of
oily goggles"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

A LATE SUMMER BRIDE
was Mrs. Harry Bower, who
was Donna Pearl before her
marriage to Pvt. Bower, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bower Of
Sugarbush road. He has returned
to his army post at Amarillo.
Tex. Mrs. Bower, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearl, %
Moross avenue, is continuing her
work at the Children's Shop
during her husbands period Of
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

LUNCHEON at the home of
Mrs. F. G.. Walker, $4,000 JEFF
ferson avenue, will open the fall
season for the Mount Clemens
League of Women Voters, on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

Louis c. Peltier. Mrs. Frank
Peltier, Mrs. Richard Stobber
and Mrs. Dora Stringer ~ host
esses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

METROPOLITAN Auxiliary
Will meet this evening at 8
o'clock in the club rooms, with
Mrs. Charles O'Grady, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
y. S. Policy
IN Germany
May Change

Wa shingtou Nov % -AP - A
drasti revision OF American policy
on Germany is expected by diplo-
matte officials TO result from Byron
Prices report to President Truman
on the potential failure OF present
German administration.
One result OF any such change
may re Il eliminate To a great eN-
tent the remaining influence Of
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., over Ger.
man control policy.
Wit his "Morgenthau plan'-a
so-calleG hard.peace plan - the
former Secretary OF the Treasury
had grea' influence in the writing
OF the basic German policy direc.
tive. This is the directive known
as ICS 1867 under which the
Amerirar military government in
Germany functioned originally and
from which it still draws considers
able authority even though the Big
Three declaration at Potsdam is
now the basic guide.
Price recommended that jos
1867. he rewritten Into a few hun
dred words Of general principles
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Blocks
Bills

Washington, Nov % AP - A
group Of Republicans and southern
Democrats united in the House to-
day TO create a new stumbling block
for TWO Administration must"
bills.
One Of the measures would pro-
vide another 1880, 600 for the
United Nations Relief and Rehab-
itation Administrslion
The other is a substitute version
Of the so-called "full employment
bill.a.
.~ 44Ffse leaders said last week the
two Controversial pieces OF legisla.
tion are on list o: must bills TO
be passed before a contemplated
holiday recess.
The UNRRA measure already has
won House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee approval but ran into criticism
at a Rules Committee SESSION yes
terday.
Committee members. including
both Republicans and southern
Democrats, told reporter today
they want action postponed until
we can get more information about
a lot OF things
Reps. Cox D-GaD. Smith (D.VaD
Brown CR.Ohio). are among the
leaders Of the move TO delay a
House vote for the present.
1T seems to me that with the
United States contributing - per
cent Of he funds. We ought TO have
more OF the authority in. The UN.
RRA councils Smith declared.
The move to postpone action on
the jobs bill is centered in the
House Expenditure Committee.
That committee has been consid-
erina subcommittee measure
which would enunciate a federal
policy Of maintaining a high level
OF employment. for American job
seekers.
Comm ttee members disclosed to
reporter that three motions al.
ready have been made to delay
House consideration OF the measure
until next year.
Once the motion failed by a 10 to
3 vote and the other two times the
margin was almost as close. they
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Aerial Bombs Will Open
1915 Christmas Season


School. with police escort a color.
full parade illuminated by torches
and flares will escort the patron
saint OF the Christmas season, San.
Ia Claus as he prepares the toys
for the boys and girls OF the city.
The parade includes the Drum and
Bugle Corps. Girl Scouts with a
special float depicting the girls of
other nations, Boy Scouts will
march as troops including Cubs
and Scout units.
The biz Santa Claus Workshop
prepared by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce will be the feature VI
the parade. The Boy Scout Drum
Corps from Roosevelt High School
will furnish the music for this
section
Tho parade will start at the
high school, proceed east to River
Blvd south to Michigan Ave. and
west tc the Post Office. Santa will
establish his reception headquar.
ters
A feature of the evenings pro
gram throughout the business dis
trict will he the music furnished
by singing group and brass
quartet. of instrumentalist as
they saunter from one corner to
another and provide Christmas
music. Leland Randall is in
charge q this feature. The ar.
rangements for the evening are IN
charge o Howard G. Harrison. city
recreation director. Ted Fenker
and Don Burns OF the Boy Scout
Council
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Roosevelt Gift
House to Open

The Christmas season At Roose-
Welt School will, following the Gus.
tom OF many years. he inaugurated
Friday morning when the first
grade will formally open the Christ
mas Gift House with a program At
Ia O'Clock.
II was 81 years ago that Miss
Margaret WiSt started the custom
with large Christmas stocking. In
il were collected toys and gifts for
the needy children Of the commun-
ity In later years 1t developed in.
10 the Christmas eft House which
is erected in the lobby of the school
Miss Eleanor Meston is teacher Of
the first grade
Children Of first grade are in
charge They select one hoy to he
Santa Claus He will he there Fri
day morning I'shers for the as
sembly will be made up OF boys Of
the school who acted I'm that Capa-
city in other years The first grad
ers will call on var ms rooms in
the grades and invite them 10 share
in the contributions for the Gift
House Each day. a different grade
acts as host and in this way. the
entire school come to share the
pride in the program.
However. gifts now are sent
abroad to the children Of other ma.
tions. The program for this year
calls special attention to aiding
the school children in Manche.
France. In addition to clothing,
$3.50 in money is being sent.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Ross School Begins
Honor Roll System

First results OF the newly inst.
.uted honor roll Of the Ross school
have been announced by Russell
Brown, principal, and over thirty
names appear on the first list.
The honor roll. started to provide
an incentive TO the students. I'm.
cludes all ages from the second to
the eighth grade. II will be contin.
ued the rest Of the year and will
be made public after each six week
period.
Names appearing on the first Of
the honor rolls are: Second grade.
Freeman Pittman, Roy Buck. Jean
Ann Jones. James Oney. Carley
Roy. Billie y. Wagner. Judith
Benns. Mary Ann Pruitt. and Betty
Jane Young
Third grade. Everett Pittman
and Donna Ayelson.
Fourth grade: Betty Faye Robin
son Fifth grade VI Iton Arnold.
Patsy AXelman, Bobby Bashan.
Betty Harper. John Oney, Joseph
Pittman, Walter Schils. Glenna
Stokes. and Patricia Thomas.
Sixth grade: Roy Coins. Ruth
Golding. Betty Jane LeMaster Mel
pha Roy, and Billy Jordan.
Seventh grade: James Beuschlein.
Peggy Fleenor. Jeanetta Rose and
Juanita Stnedorf
Eighth grade: Dick ANelson.
Irene Levinsk, and Grace Mills.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Harbor
Probe Veers
to Military

Washington, Nov. 29-AP-Gen.
George c. Marshall will testify at
congressional investigation Of
the Pearl Harbor attack before
leaving for China as President Tru.
mans special envoy.
This was announced today by
Chairman Barkley (D-KyD of the
Senate House group. Barkley read
the following statement:
The committee has been Off.
cially advised that General Marsh
all will be able to testify before
the committee prior to his depart
ure for China. As soon as his
schedule in this respect Is def.
mite. he will advise the committee
in ample time TO arrange for his
testimony before he leaves the
country"
Washington. Nov. 29-The fort.
nigbt-old Pearl Harbor investigs-
tion swung toward the military side
.odsy despite Republican protests
against dropping State Department
angles without notice"
Senator Ferguson CR.MichD told
reporters he had been planning a
line Of questioning for Max Hamil.
ton. chi& OF the Sta'e Depart
ment's Far Eastern division at the
time OF the Dec. 7. 1871 attack.
Yesterday, however, counsel 1or
the Senate House Committee. an.
nounced that af.er brief testimony
today by former Secretary Of State
CordeH Hull and wiRd-up appear.
ance OF former Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew the witnesses would be
Mai. Gen. Sherman Miles and Vice
Adm. Theodore S. Wilkinson. They
were chiefs OF Army and Navy in
telligence at the time OF Pearl Har-
Dor.
Asked what he planned to ask the
military men, Ferguson who has
been the committees most persist.
ent questioner-replied:
Il don't know. I'm not ready.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
600 UNRRA Workers Dismissed
to
Air Charges
yHurley

Washington. Nov. 29-AP-Arm-
ed with broad powers. Gen. George
c. Marshall sped preparations to-
day for . quick flight to China as
his predecessors explosive resig.
natior headed for an aEing on Ca
pitol Hill
Chairman Connally (D-TexD OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee told reporters he plans to
call both Mai. Gen. Patrick j. Hur-
ley a Secretary of State James
f. Byrnes before a closed door ses-
sion, cGrhaps Monday
Connally stressed, however, that
he has no intention of ordering any
such full-dress hearing as Senator
WheI"y (R-Neb.) demanded in a
bitter Senate speech late yester-
day. This would have covered just
about everything connected with
the state Department the Atlantic
Charter and the Potsdam Big Three
agreement.
II appeared. meanwhile. that
Marshall might get off for Chung.
king sometime today.
As personal representative OF
President Truman and retaining
his fve-star, general OF the Army
rank. Marshall will be able to eXer.
else virtually unlimited authority
over American personnel, both
military and diplomatic.
L. "A
ton echoed in both wings Of the
capitol Yesterday, climaxed by
Wher"y's speech in the Senate.
The Nebrssksn told his col.
leagues that the action OF some for
eign service personnel In the Far
East as described by Hurley skirts
the very edge Of treason itself"
He referred. Wherry said, TO
Hurlcy's contention that the pro
fsssional foreign service men sid
cd with the Chinese Communist
armed party and the imperialistic
bloc or nations whose policy il was
to keep China divided against II
self"
Wherry demanded:
Hoy are we going TO ensure Sc
curitv to the other 20 nations "
the ear tn which are now tossing on
the food tides of chaos unless we
act to retain control Of our own
govern ment and our own policies
before It is too late?"
Then he introduced his resolu-
ton fol an all,out investigation of
the Stat Departments policies, op.
eratiGns, administration and pers-
Onnel
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29

French, American and British oc.
cupation zones in Germany. The
action followed a two months in.
y estieation
Without specifying how many Of
the accused workers were from
each zone, Marsolin sad:
An were involved in black mar
ket dealings actually selling or
being party to selling AT black
market prices foodstuffs and cloth
Ing earmarked for victims Of war"
He explained that the accused
workers would be replaced by de
modified American and British sol
diers.
Investigations will continue,
Msrgolin said. "and before the first
OF the year, 1t Gen. Sir Frederick
A. Morgan (Chief Of UNRRA oper-
ations in Germany and formerly as
sistant chief of staff for Gen. Els.
enhower) hopes to have UNRRA
spotless organization
In a joint statement Gen. Nor.
gan and Sir Raphael Cilento Bris-
bane. Australian director Of
UNRRA in the British zone, said
We are determined to ferret
out from the ranks Of honest. sin
Cere UNRRA workers members OF
teams who put personal profit
above their trust OF aiding unfortu-
nate victims OF war under our
care.
There Is nothing more low and
despicsble than stealing from these
luckless people, and UNRRA in
tends TO see that the personnel of
The organization keeps faith with
the a nations supporting UNRRA,
with the armies which sponsor its
work. with displaced persons in
Germany, and with other displaced
persons who are our charges
MarRolin said that In the last
five weeks 13 UNRRA workers had
been arrested and another had been
sentenced 10 IL months imprison-
ment during Investigations in the
British zone by military police and
UNRRA officials.
The convicted worker was Fran.
els SChiff, a Czechoslovak Nation
al who had been assigned to a re.
lief team caring for displaced per
sons in the Bonn area He was
caught selling coffee to Germans.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Sino-Soviiet
Accord Near

Chinese press dispatches told to-
day Of a possible Sino-Soviet accord
on Nationalist occupation OF Man
churla. and 1t. Gen Albert c. Wed.
emeyer. L. 5. commander in China,
indicated that the United states
may be contemplating giving mill
tary assistance to the Chungking
government.
The press reports said General
issimo Chang kai-shcks troops
have halted their march toward
Mukden, Manohuria. because the
Russians have agreed TO their un-
hindered peaceful eutry later.
Much of Manchuria is held by Chi
nese Communist forces.
Wedepeyer's suggestion of posi-
BILE U.se. aid to China was included
in comments on the appo ntment
of General Marshall As "a special on
voy to China. The American com
rander said he thought MaIsh9ll's :
trip was FOR the purp Sc OF making
"sufveP of the situation 10 make
appropriate recommendations to
the President concerning future
L. s. assistance-or military aid
to China"
While branding as erroneous pre-
vious reports that 7uO l.. S. planes
had been flown 10 China for turn.
ing over to Chianc's government.
Wedemeyer said the planes were
being collected A. Shanghai and
could be bought by the Chinese. or
by some other government. or ship.
ped back 10 the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-29
Legion Seeks
War Memorial

Members Of American Legion
Post 2S2 voted unanimously We'd
nesday TO seek a memorial to the
heroes OF World War II. Other city
and veteran groups will be asked 10
sit in with the American Legion 20
consider what Sorm this memorial
shall take Commander McCulloch
was instructed to organize a com.
mittee at once to spearhead this
effort
The members present. over half
Of whom were new members, young
veterans OF World War H. ;hen yot.
ed immediate expansion OF social
facilities on the main floor OF the
home. lack Boomer and Robert
Schrepper reported on successful
dances held in the Legion Home on
Navy and Armistice Days. Harold
Lonskey was directed to organize
the next dance in December.
DR.. NJ. p. Hara gave a report on
his trip TO Ann Arbor Tuesday
night with the football squads Of
Roosevelt and Npsilanti High
Schools where they were the Posts
guests at the football banquet at
the Michigan Union.
On John Boomers motion Com
mander McCulloch announced he
would appoint a sports committee
to organize basketball. hockey and
swimming teams within the post
this year. James Waite told OF the
Halloween parties In the five
schools sponsored jointly by the
Legion. kiwanis. aud Ro,ary Clubs,
and enjoyed by nearly two thousand
children. He urged that the pro-
gram be expanded in future years.
\ communication was addressed
to the city council calling attention
to the deplorable condition o. the
.wo small memorial plaques, mem-
orials 10 the heroes Of World War /,
on the Cross Street bridge.
Commander McCulloch closed
the meeting after several members
had introduced son and relatives as
new members. and after Jack
Boomer had made stirring appeal
for Gifts for the Nanks Ths Gave
He announced that through he aid
OF many organizations and iudivid'
uals the drive for $50 Sits is near
ing the half way marx. December
10 is the dead line