davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-06-22

official OPA ceiling on car prices and what you actually have to pay when you buy new auto. If the OPA price is $976 you'll be paying $1 ,132, the union researchers find.
 CHICACO-AFL workers took a heroic part in rescue work during the disastrous fire at the LaSaIIe Hotel here which took the lives of 59 persons and injured 200. Mrs. Julia Barry, telephone operator who died rather than abandon nOti- flying guests of the fire, was a member of Local 593, Hotel X Restaurant Employes Intl. Alliance, (AFL).
 WASHINGTON = The Nations three biggest tobacco companies, R. l. Reynolds, Liggett & Myers, and the American Tobacco Co. were found guilty of conspiring to form mono poly by the U. s. Supreme Court, which upheld a $255 900 fine on the three firms.
The union times., 1946-06-22
LABOR DEPT FOR DC?

Washington (LPA)-The nations capital may take its place among the rest of the states soon,/ ,/and establish a Department of Labor to handle To- cal labor problems. The suggestion was made by the Washington Central Labor Union, and is due for discus sion by the Presidentially- appointed City Commissioners.
The union times., 1946-06-22
Would Turn Clock
 Back Half Century

Labor has often said that some of the officials of the United States Chamber of Commerce still think of social and economic question. in terms of the last century.
The union times., 1946-06-22

A HURRIED call for a correc- ton came from the advertiser after this help wanted ad appeared in the Boise (Ida.) Statesman:
 WOMAN with spacious looking facili- ties to take part in growing enterprise
The union times., 1946-06-22

Rural traffic deaths increased A per cent in l945, according to the National Safety Council. Rural deaths were 60 per cent of the to- tai traffic toll in l045.
The union times., 1946-06-22
The word was ''cooking."
 MICHIGAN TO MEET

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (FP)- The 57th annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Labor will meet in Grand Rapids, July 22, Sec. John Reid announces.
The union times., 1946-06-22

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-06-22

PRETTY cheap" remarked the adtaker on the MGrysUiIIe (O.) EUening Tribune on receipt of this ad:
 RABBITS for sale-5 does, l buck.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Young Ladies Friendship
Class of the church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Jones on
Good Friday evening, April ~. 1he
Class would be pleased to welcome
any visitors that could be present.
Miss Charlotte Ann Bennett
spent the week end in Milton visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Horace Johh-
son and family and brother. MI
FenWick Bennett and wife.
Miss Eleanor Bennett visited
Miss Elaine Argo on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pearson of
Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Ulery on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms and
daughter, Mary Janet of Dover
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. Mr..
William ID. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Derrickson of Wilmington
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur d. Davis and son, Joe
IluSS0ll. l.Illlt- ENdllUI al w vi hllltili'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Workman of Milton was also an
overnight guest of the Davis on
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
and children. JOanne and RicharC
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs anC
family of Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. Mark II. Ulery is on busi
ness trip to Pittsburg. Pa, thi:
week
Miss Louise Workman. dauGhteI
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Workman
was taken i'll with the grippe OF
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett O
Lincoln were dinner guests of Mrs
Margaret Bennett at Shady BrOOl
on Wednesday of last week and Nh
and Mrs. Freeman Bennett on Sat
urday iii Milford.
Miss Joan Reed spent Sunda
with Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lcvera2
and son. Bill.
Mrs Rattle LOfland is sufferin
with painful bruise on her foo
at this time.
Mayor and Mrs. J. b. Robbins an
Mrs. Nancy Jones of Milton visite
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones an
sons, Wayne and Jimmy OH SUNDAY
The funeral of Mr.. Samuel Are
was held in Milford on Tuesday. II
was a brother of Mrs. +. Il. Faren.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
CEDAR NECK

"Character is never attained by
merely making out an annual
moral budget, it must keep its day
book.
Methodist Church. Rev. +. n.
Wright, pastor, Sunday. April II,
two n. m.. Sunday school and Eas-
ter exercises.
Let everyone plan to attend this
Sunday and enjoy the fine Easter
nrosrams being prepared by our
committee: Mrs. Edna Roberts Mrs.
caroline Clark and Mrs. Stella Mae
Watson.
Directly after the program there
will be an Easter egg hunt for all
Of the children of the community.
conducted by Mrs. Nesta Mills and
Mrs. Lydia 5. Mills. This promises
tn he lots of fun for the children
so come and bring the children 10
sunday School and enjoy the pro-
cram and Easter egg hunt.
NIidweek meeting will be con-
ducted by our pastor on Wednesday
evening. April "a. This regular
weekly meeting has been dispensed
with the last few times due to the
illness of our pastor, hut from T0w
on we will have meeting each
Wednesday evening at eight. Keer
this in mind and plan to attend and
enjoy these meetings with us.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Bess Shew is very i'll in the Milford
Hospital.
The community extends its heart
felt sympathy to the relatives o
Mr.. Samuel Argo who has passet
on to be with the Lord.
He that believeth and is hap
tized shall be saved; but he tha
believeth not shall be damned" st
Mark 16 :16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis o
Milford spent Sunday evening Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and SOl
Jackie.
Mrs. Edwin Short and dau2hte
Elizabeth visited with Mrs. Dayi
Watson on last Tuesday morning
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day ST.. en-
tertained number of relatives and
friends at a turkey dinner on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan O'Day en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pettyjohn of HarbesOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chambers of fredericksburg.
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
of Greenwood.
Mr.. Leon BulOw had the misfor-
tune OF having one of his chicken
houses in this community burn
down on Saturday.
The W. S. {. S. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Dicker-
son on the last Friday in April,
which will be the 10Th. Don't for
get,
The Community Sing will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan O'Day on Sunday evening,
April 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Spanish and son, Larry spent
Sunday with Mrs. A9da Peterson
There will be an Easter Service
at Chaplain's Church Sunday after
noon. April u at 2:30 p. M. The
program will consist of reCitatiOnS
songs and a dramatiZatiOn of the
lovely old hym The Church In The
Wildwood" The pastor. Rev. James
O'Neil will also bring us a brieI
message. We hope you can plan
to worship with us on one of the
greatest of Church holidays, Easter
Sunday. You are welcome.
!; We are sorry to report another
death in our community this week
1t seems that an unusually larg,
number have been called from Ou1
midst in the past few weeks, but W,
believe that Gods way is the righ
way. He knOWeth the Best Th,
death angel called another of Ou
number, Mr.. LeroyB. Moore OF
Monday, April 18th at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Moore ha
been i'll poor health for a long tim,
but was not confined to his bed un
til about two weeks ago. The fune
raj was held from his late resi-
dence on Wednesday at two witt
interment in Bridgeyille cemetery
He was member of Chaplain
Church and has been superinten
dent of the Sunday school 70
several years. The church has los
a true friend. The deceased leave
a widow. Mrs. Myra Moore. on
daughter, Mrs. Grace Ash and on
son, Melvin, two grandchildren. al
of this community and a host c
friends and other relatives. He wa
we'll liked by all who knew hin
, Chaplain's neighhorhood share
their grief and extends its deepcs
, sympathy to the bereaved famil,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills at
Tended the wedding of her neice,
MISS Elaine Willis who was united
II marriage at Dover on Friday to
olalt Sergeant Dale Wright OF
California.
Mrs. Ninol Roberts was lunch
con guest on Thursday of Mir. and
MIS-. Davis Watson.
mrs. Brantley DonOvans condi-
uon remains unchanged.
MIS-. Ethel Roberts has been
spending several days with her
uaughter and family. Mrs. Granville
Shockley.
-, Mf. and Mrs. Norman Bennett of
Slaughter Neck spent Sunday even
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bennett.
Mf. and Mrs. Harvey Carey and
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills ST. visit
eo Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FitZoerald
Ill Milford on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preuss. Mr.
"nd Mrs. William Denney and Mrs
nara Coverdale OF Milford were
sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Walter Davis ST..
MIS-. Roberta Davis enjoyed a
SnopplnS trip to Wilmington G,
Tuesday.
Little Larry Davis spent Monde,
WIN his grandmother, Mrs. julie
Davis.
Mrs. +. Davis Watson ATTENDED
we sunshine convention held il
Wilmington on Thursday.
AS long as We do not surrende
our ideals. life is alright. since ou
aspirations represent the true ma
ture of our soul"
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mrs Oscar L. Homer returned to
her home at Phila. after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam +. Gray. Mr.. Homer mOtored
here for her Sunday and spent the
day.
Mrs .Birda Church and daughter
of Millville. \. j. and Mrs. Harry
Murray of Bishop. Md, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hickman, Mon
day.
Miss Doris Nickers is very ill at
the Milford Memorial Hospital
suffering with absess of the head
Captain Charles r. Anderson who
is attending the University of Del.
aware. has been spending the spring
vacation with his parents, Rev. anC
Mrs. John II. Anderson.
The W. S. c. S. will meet at the
parsonage on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Don't forget the bake held Satur-
day at the Godfrey and West Res
taurant, April 20. by the Byrota
Sunday School Class of the St.
Georges Church.
1t is with the profound regret
that Dagsboro learned of the pass
ing of Miss +. Marguerite Mitchell.
Many years III the community as
Home Economics Teacher in the
John NJ. Clayton School. She is
survived by one brother. H. r. Nit
chell of MillsborO. The deepest
sympathy of this community is eX-
tended to her family in their be-
reavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell
and son. Humpy returned home
Tuesday after spending sometime
at Easley, S. {.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
DAGSBORO

Mr. William Stecn is very i'll at
the LeWes Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
daughter, Barbara Anne, spent the
week end with their sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Luidenburg at E,ssing-
ton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Hickman
and Mr. and Mrs Milard West and
children spent Friday to Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Viola also
Mrs. Ida Ward at Baltimore.
Mrs. Carmel Steel is spending
some time at their summer home
at Ocean City. y. J. Mr.. Steels
granddaughter spent the week end
there.
Miss Ellen Daisey of Wilmington
spent the week with her mother.
Mrs. Delbert Daisey and son.
Horace
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
William Murray at Dover Mrs
Murray is i'll at a hospital
Nr. Wilson Clogg. Sr., is i'll at
this time
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
FARMINGTON
HOmeInakerS Club

HOmemakerS Club
The Pennington Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs. Or
mond Hobbs on Friday. April u.
at two O'Clock. The topic for dis
cussion was Floor and Wall Fin
ishes,", in charge of the leaders.
Mrs. Willis Lafferty and Mrs. Ell
mer Tulle. The club gave a dona-
ton for Cancer Control Several
members enxchanged flower bulbs
and plants. The May meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Cane
School News
The following program was Civ
en- at the Pennington School on
Friday, April -, in observance of
Arbor Day:
Song, America.
Reading of the 10Th Psalm, Mar
garet Bradley
Flag salute
Reading, Governors Proclama-
ton.
The Creation, Louise Gerard.
April, Hooper Rust.
Solo, Birds Song, Doris Wyatt.
Reading, The Leaf. Mary Lou
Hatfield.
Birds Music, Janet Lee Tibbitt.
Flowers in Nature, Marguerite
Gerard
Robin Redbreast. Lester Johnson.
Song, Thirsty Flowers, grades l,
? and 3.
Rain, John Mitchell.
The Secret. Elaine Morris.
A Spring Song. George Langford.
Arbor Day Riddle. John Legates.
Summer Days, Hilda Collins.
The Creation. Janice Wright.
A Bird, Doris Wyatt
Song, Team Work, grades 4, s
and g.
Trees. Arthur Bradley.
Who Owns the Apple Tree, Har-
vey Rust.
The Oak, Eugene Wallace.
Reading, The Story of a leaf
Louise Gray.
Reading. In the Spring. Bobbie
Collins.
Talk, The Robin. Louis Hamil-
ton.
Reading. The Birds. Alton Col
Inns.
The Rain, Paul Everett.
Duet, DandeliOn Parachutes
Carolyn Tibbitt, Jimmy Collision.
Talk. How to Plant Tree, Leor
Rust.
The Grumbler, Louis Newnom.
Trees to Let, Lois Hamilton.
Trees, Paul Collins.
Three Little Trees. Ruth AM
Hatfield.
April. Franklin Legates.
Reading. The Myth of the Son:
Sparrow, Janice Wright
Solo, Plant A Tree, grades l,
and 3.
Reading, The Birds Lunch, Mar.
Warrington.
What Does the Seed Wait TO
Underground Richard Melvin.
Reading. Natures Spring HOus
Cleaning. Emily Collins.
Trees, Betty Jean Tibbitt.
Song, A Slight Mistake, grade
4, 5 and 6.
Discussion. How We Can ImprOv
the Appearance of Our School
ground by Lester Johnson, jamie
Wright, Doris Wyatt.
Closing song, Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Aunt Suzy sez: "Politeness is
like an air cushion. nothing it it.
but it eases the jolts and jars of
life remarkably"
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Ihe Federal civilian payroll is
approximately $650,000. 900 per
month.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
New Faces 4
in Congress fila

Kentucky's new Republican Sena-
tor John Sherman Cooper OF Somer-
set has record Of achievements as
legislator, lawyer, judge and soldier
which was rewarded with big
popular vote at the recent election
After he had served earlier as a
county judge in his home county OF
Pulaski, Judge Cooper was elected
to the bench of the 28th Kentucky
judicial district, consisting Of four
counties, while he was overseas with
the Army in 1945. His nomination
and election to the Senate followed
his return.
Judge Cooper Is a member OF a
family which has been identified
with the business, professional and
political life of Pulaski County for
$50 years. He attended Center
College, where he was member Of
the football and basket ball teams.
At Yale, from which he received a
bachelor of arts degree in 1928, he
was captain of the basket ball team.
He was elected to the Kentucky
legislature in 1927. He was elected
Pulaski County Judge in 1929 and
reelected in 1888.
Leaving an important law prac-
tice in 1912, he enlisted in the Army
as a private. Later he was COM
a second-lieutenant and
sent to England. He entered France
July 10. 1914, and took part in Gen.
Patton's drive across France and
Germany. At the close of the war, as
a captain, he was placed in charge
of the reorganization of German
courts in Bavaria. He received
official commendation for his wor|I
in that capacity.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Jury Acquifs Attorney
Accused Of lnjuring
Wife During Quarrel

A Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury in Rockville yesterday
acquitted Russell Hardy. Washing
ton attorney and former special as
sistant to the Attorney General, of
a charge of assault and battery on
his wife, Elizabeth, at their Ken
wood (Md.) home last August.
The case had been appealed from
Bethesda Police Court where Trial
Magistrate James G. Christopher
found the attorney guilty.
Mrs. Hardy testified yesterday
that her husband had become an
noyed at dinner at what he described
as "the same old tough chicken .
and had thrown his plate at her.
She ducked and the plate broke
against her chair, she told Judge
Charles w. Woodward. She said
her husband then picked up her
dish and struck her in the face, cut
ting her over the right eye.
The attorney denied the charge,
however, contending his wife fell
and cut herself on kitchen
cabinet.
In another case, Judge Woodward
found Eric B.. Cissel guilty on a
charge of false pretenses but de-
ferred sentence until October, 1947.
Cissel was charged with collecting
81 500 from Mrs. Marian T. Sawtelle,
Chevy Chase, as a deposit on q
house which he had no right to sell.
Cissel repaid $500 of the money yes
terday.
The defendant pleaded insanity
when tried In 1886 and was sent to
the Perry Point (Md) Veterans
Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
U. 5. Prices May Curb
Britain 5 Use Of Loan

LONDON, Nov. ~ (NANA) -
If American prices keep going up
Britain may quit spending the
balance of her $3.50, ZOO, 900 United
States loan. This was the private
view, expressed recently, of financial
and economic authorities here who
cannot otherwise be identified.
The agreed schedule of spending
was that the British would draw
a maximum of $1,000, 600 900 during
the first fiscal year ending July l,
1947, and at least 81 ,200, 900, 900. The
credit is for purchases in the
United States and it is understood
that, to date, some $500, ,0O0, 900 has
been used-mostly for food and in
dustrial requirements, such as ma
chine tools.
Although, as one source put it,
prices are getting way out of hand" !"
Britain still is somewhat ahead of
her spending schedule. In the five
months of the fiscal year ending
November 80 she will have drawn
roughly one-half of the full year S
ALLEGATION.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

ance lapse. The policies may be re-
instated on or before February !,
without a physical examination II
the veteran certifies his health was
good at the time the policy lapsed.
A two-month premium payment is
required to put the policies back in
force.
Additional benefit headlines will
be established when the end Of
World War II is established off,
cially. They include:
/. Home, farm or business loans,
which may be guaranteed or in
sured by the agency up to 10 years
after the wars end.
2. Unemployment or self-employ-
Evening star., 1946-11-27
IVA Warns Veterans
|0f Nearing DeadIine
|0n Various Benefits

The Veterans Administration to.
day warned World War II veterans
of impending headlines for special
benefits to which they may be en-
titled.
An estimated 100000 alien-veter-
ans who served during the war may
make special application for citizen.
ship under the Second War Powers
Act, waving the formal applications
and educational tests required oi
other aliens seeking citizenship. The
provisions are good only until De-
cember 81.
A second deadline affects some
10, ,OO0, 900 veterans who have let
their National Service Life Insur-
Evening star., 1946-11-27

|ment compensation allowances,
which will be ended two years after
the veterans discharge or the end
of the war, whichever is later.
8. Educational or job-training,
which may be started up to four
years after the end of the war and
completed within nine years.
While disabled veterans face no
headlines for education or training
eligibility under Public Law l6, they
must complete their training within
nine years after the end of the war.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Association Adjourns
Due to Lack of Quorum

Owing to the lack of a quorum
the meeting of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association was
forced to adjourn last night without
completing any new business.
The meeting was conducted by
Leslie Crowsen, president, in the
Barnard School, Fourth and De-
catur. streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
mckinley High to Hold
IAnnuuI Dance Tomorrow

"Mr. and Mrs. Tech" will be
crowned tonight at the annual
Coronation Dance of Mckinley
High School, starting in the school
gym at Q pm.
Steve Bagarus, Washington Red
skin backferd star, viii oficiate.
Mckinley was formerly known as
Technical High School.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
NEW SKIN
TICHTENER
does WONDERS!

Soxolffe Asfringenf Cream! II not
snIy gives more youthful appearances by
temporarily firmins. Tightening soft skin
surface but likewise tends to close up
premature fine lines and wrinkles, sub
DUNG their prominenesi The effect Of
3 this skin surface tightening is ihrilIinsl
This cream dries smoothly and evenly.
forming an excellent pow ~
der base. and makes soft d, sIsssS
skin surface Of face and So
neck feel youthfullyfirmsrl
sAxoLlTE AsTRINcEHT CREAM
Sold az eosmefie counters everywhere
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT HAGERsToWN. MARYLAND
CHAPLAIN ZIMMERMAN
CHAPLAIN FRASER

CHAPLAIN FRASER CHAPLAIN PARKER ZIMMERMAN
VETERAN CHAPLAINS HONORED-Three officers of the Office
Of the Chief of Chapains presented with Merit
award at presided by Maj Luther D. Miller
Chief of Chapans and assisted by Col RYAN deputy
chief. Those cited for distinguished service
Chaplain (CooneD Harry Fraser Ocer-n Charge Technical
Information Division Methodist born Rochester N Y and
educated at Iowa Wesleyan College University Chicago He
entered the service in 1917 after six secretary of
American Y NJ O. A. Manila He subsequently served in the
Philippines in 192831 and various other assignments
Chaplain (Coone Roy Parker Ofcern- Charge Personnel
Division Baptist South born Hickory Missouri and educated
William Jewell College service in 1918 and saw
duty the Philippines Hawaii Army posts Was
chaplain of the Fifth Army Corps in 194243.
Chaplain (COoneD Walter B. Zimmerman Oficer-in- Charge
Army Ground Forces Division of Disciples of ChristChst
Chmchborn in Paris Illinois, and educated Eureka College
Drake University and Seminary and University Of Chicago
the 1917 duty Philippines and
appointed to the Office of the Chief of Chapan in l941
Released by U War Of publc relations
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
Broadway Wayside
Exhibit Of Work

An exhibit of work accomplished
during the year in all grades, will
be on view this evening between
eight and nine o'clock at Broadway
Wayside School. Teachers will be in
their respective classrooms to re-
ceive parents and friends. The ex-
hibit will take the place of the
regular Parent Teachers Association
meeting.
On Tuesday morning parents and
friends attended a musical program
at the school. Presented under the
direction of Mrs. Alice Geist, Mrs.
Betty Whitmore and Mrs. Margaret
Waters, the program featured sing
ing and rhythm work designed to
show the scope of the years study
of music.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
To Develop Foster
Home Program
Plans Being Made For Temper
airy Emergency Care OF Child
rem.

airy Emergency Care OF Child
rem.
Plans for the development of a
new Foster Home Program, for
temporary emergency care of chill
dren, are being worked out by the
Washington County Welfare Board
with the approval of the Board of
County Commissioners and Judge
Harvey Miller, Juvenile Court
Justice
In formative stage at present,
according to Miss Catherine Shipley,
Welfare Board secretary, the plan
will call for the placing of children
in private homes in the county, with
families caring for the children be-
ing paid on a day basis.
In the past the county has had
no program to meet the needs of
short period emergency care, fire.
quently necessary for a number of
reasons, such as disqualification of
the mother of family, removal of
children from custody of parents, or
any of variety of causes that come
under the jurisdiction of the We'll
fare Board or the Juvenile Court.
Miss Shipley stated Monday that
an effort will be made to license
homes in the county that will be
available for boarding children on
a part-time basis. Voluntary listing
of families willing to take part in
the program will also be sought sub
ject to approval and licensing by
the Welfare Board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
"COnsider This "

We Americans, on an average, COP
sumo $3.50 calories in foods daily.
In Europe many have less than
1000 calories a day - some even
less than 600. Have you ever been
hungry desperately hungry-and
tried to work? The UNRRA con-
siders 1000 to $500 calories daily
the minimum necessary for safety
for those trying to rebuild theiS
homes and lives. Try to help.