davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-05
Nuttins Gives Block
For City Public Park
Early Resident Acquires Title To Lots Not Held
By Himself Before Making Gift-Council De-
crees End Of Trash Burning June 10

A tract of land donated by L. A.
Nutting for park purposes and con-
sisting of a city block in the Nut
ting subdivision east of Alder avenue
was formally accepted Tuesday ev-
ening by the city council. To make
the gift to the city, Nutting re-
Gently acquired title to three or
four lots owned by other people
and two owned by the county. He
owned the balance of the lots in the
block.
In accepting the gift, the council
and mayor named it Nutting park.
The tract consists of "a lots, for
which the council as representatives
of the citizens of Laurel addressed
a letter of thanks to the donor.
Nutting, now 80 years old, has
been a resident of Laurel since
early times as rancher, stockman,
banker and business mar. Some
40 years ago he opened Nutting
subdivision which is now well pop
ulated. The tract he gave the city
lies north of his residence and con-
tains a brick building.
At its meeting Tuesday evening
the council created the Laurel GEM
etery commission, provided for ap-
pointment of members and their
terms of office and for its organ
i%zation, powers, receipt of donations,
perpetual care of certain portions
of the cemetery, expenditure and
investment of funds, contracts for
sale of lots and conveyance of deeds
for property sold. The provisions
were contained in ordinance No. 1856,
which was unanimously adopted.
The recently authorized swimming
pool moved another step towards
when the council adopted a
resolution providing for the sale
and issuance of bonds in the
amount of $4,000. The swimming 7
pool was authorized at a special
election last May 20.
Reports for the month of May
by the city treasurer, library, police
department. and police judge were
read and filed.
Mayor Thompson announced the
appointment of j. H. Crutcher os
police judge.
Anna F. Smith asked permission
move a small frame building
rom a ranch southeast of Laurel
lot 8, block 6, Laurel Realty
subdivision. Permission was grant
ID.
A permit was given A. B. War
ield to remodel his residence and
onstruct a double garage and work
hop at the rear of his home.
Eddie Rodgers applied for a per-
nit to build a 16 by 3O-foot frame
louse on lots 5 and 6, block 13,
subdivision, which was
eliminating a discussion of the
asst several weeks on burning gar
age in the alleys of the business !
the council definitely di- ;
that a daily collection of
arbage be inaugurated in the dis !,
rlct, beginning Monday, June 10. :
hereafter there is to be no more !
of trash, paper and gar {
age. !
After a report by Alderman Paul I
Iold, a motion by Void and second
by Rodgers provided that the I
ty buy all tax title lots on Sixth y
venue at so per lot. This is S
tended to open the way for the I
ty to construct water and sewer D
and thus open a rather II
rye area for building purposes. Il
AK title lots now held by the u
,unty would be returned to the ?
rolls when purchased from the ,
ty by individuals. The action had q
zen considered for some time past. o
On motion by Wilson, seconded
Rodgers, the city will open the S;
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-05
Huntley Electric Is
Given Sum For Lines

In a telegram last Wednesday,
Senator James E. Murray stated:
"Rural identification today ad-
vised approval of application of
Yellowstone Valley Electric Coop,
Huntley, in amount of $4,000 for
line construction"
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-05
Marion Boyd Becomes
Bride Kenneth Feyhl
May u In Livingston

Miss Marion Boyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd of Laurel,
and Kenneth Feyhl of Cody, Wyo.,
were married May 81 at the Meth
odist parsonage in Livingston.
Mrs. Feyhl is a graduate of Laur-
ell high school and the Saint Vincent
school of nursing in Billings. Mr..
Feyhl spent several years with the
army air corps in Europe.
They are now touring Yellowstone
park and will visit western states.
Mr.. Feyhl intends to enter col
lege this year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-05

MI. and Mrs. Chester Murphy and
children of Powell, Wyo., were
recent guests of Mrs. Bertha
Shively.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-05

street on Birch avenue. A request
to that effect was filed last month
with the council.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
daughter, Berta Jean, left recently
for Arkansas to visit relatives.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Melodrama Hits a High
In Postman' at Capitol
By Joy Cormody

M Cam able chonicer Of the dark human
Aue mt MS dramatic peak in The Postman
was tale Of such veness supposed
tne mouths at the bare mention in the prodction
OF muderos
yarn becomes one OF the finest
Evening star., 1946-05-31

the foxy district attorney: Hume
Cronyon as a foxier criminal lawyer;
Cecil Kellaway as the gentle old
inn-keeper.
AS a hard-boiled melodrama, 1.-THE
Postman" should not have to ring
twice to command your attention.
X X X X
The tap-dancing Dunhill trio,
quite adroit at 1t, open the stage
show this week. 1t is high lighted,
however, by the excellent imperson-
ations OF June Lorraine and the
championship badminton exhibition
by Hugh Forgie. The comedy de-
partment is left to Ted Claire, not
a very wise choice on somebody's
part.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

James boys. the Daltons and some
lesser outlaws relax, free of worries
about U. 8. marshals. between their
business trips to the outside world.
Sheriff Randolph's acceptance by
Frank and Jesse and Bob and Grad
and Bill b based, you understand, on
the fact that he has no standing as
q sheriff ut the time, but merely has
turned up in Quinto to aid his
brother, a deputy who has been shot
by q conniving U. s. marshal and
rescued by the James brothers.
Things become even more involved
before the American flag fiies over
Quinto. The sheriff falls In love
with a pretty young thing GAnn
Richards), who. as editor OF the
Quinto Citizen, writes diatribes
against lawlessness and calls for an
nexation with such nrmness that
her popularity with the local citi-
zenry wanes fast. The sheriff enters
horse race, competing with, among
others, the editor, and Belle Starr
ISABEL Jewell), betting on the edi-
Evening star., 1946-05-31

"Badman's Territory" the new
photoplay attraction at the Metro.
politan, is the Western in which
Frank and Jesse James on one oc-
casion and Bob Dalton on another
intervene to prevent the shooting
of Sheriff Randolph Scott. These
strange incidents and a large num-
Der Of other more customary ones
take place in the bar Of the leading
hotel in a town called Quinto, the
sort of unofficial capital Of strip
of forgotten land where no law has
jurisdiction at the time, q situation
which makes it lively metropolis.
1t Is the safe haven where the
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Hymn Singing Ban Ended

BONCLARKEN, N. c., May 81 lR).
The Associate Reformed Presbyte-
rian Church's 142-year-old ban on
hymn singing has been removed by
q vote Of LOT to 81 and in the future
the singing Of hymns and pslams
will be optional in churches Of the
denomination, 1t was announced at
the 1920 annual session of the Gen.
eral Synod Of the church here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

tors nag, then riding her out at the
last minute 50 Miss Starr will win,
IN order to avert trouble with the
Indians, all the Indians, liking Miss
Stars record as jockey, having
bet their rent money on her.
A lot of other things happen, with
the emphasis on comedy q large part
OF the time. before the Daltons ride
on to Cof1eyville, the James boys
rlde on to disaster at the hands Of
a cad named Ford and the sheriff
meets and bests the villainous u. 8.
marshal. There's some shooting,
but ~ you might expect Of 4 pic
ture In which the James brothers
and the Daytons prevent the plug
ging OF . law officer. there also is q
lot Of unnecessary talk. HIM.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOO MOVIES

CAROLINA can't. '''1 s!an : y. &! 8; A.: IS s..
.HER1 E az tn tn. HAHINIs, JOHN GAR;
RIVER. VAILEY.% CINE AU;TRY. -
cYRcI.E 2lo5 Pa. Avs. NV. RE. olSz
Ezssfss4 md wRsssE 1ssssse.FT FoTl.H H9aRg zsRsEs
DUllBART0N 'azs v WI'eea:In Av'.
Last p.z-Yeur Last ch.nes e to ses AND
zarz1Bs sarz1bs wxnTaaEa wMnfaE E9sF;s EH1sTor 1Hoshx HoUfs
HAYWARD. Plus "A SONG OF MEXICO." !"
cREENBuT s,...s.;, s,::;s;I'' -; ~;
sSSs4s 5!sS s!5,5 dzf In ' R:ssaissles': ' It &
LIDO a70 N St. N.W. While @ Only.
5PlNi SSHSfSE SE,ls:a. II ~ ~ M LAWYER" Plus
LITTLE 500 Ninth s: NV.
open CITY,
0IY I3fi { 4 sss. NV.
sssRt'+u ssEssRtu CHAPLIN ss;'''s;'' 's The II GOLD
lcEWTRE 1918 Seminary Rd., Alex.
sAA Va. darlington, vo.)
Phone Temple 1000 for Inferm.tien.
AI!!i sIss zks;ses, JOEL l. MsekzA. 1ai
&slETATE Phone FaIIs Church 1855
Shows and 2 PM
H5l MA1kaAik1EsTf Aik1Esfessi ossnMMA. nMAl1AcI S11Hf' :
2slI.EY 4 Trsat for the Entire FomiIy.
Shows , and 3 PM.
5s BzSb1Ts. ASb9F RESERVE" and BORDER
o,,lARLINGToN @s,. es, ,'t. 81. os ) $; ~ y;
e: WToAMRzzAAS TARzAS jDHany ANP THE Wz1aNS1iER hT1EAnp
oIWII SnN l72s Wilson Blvd.
= "AASS" Phone OK. l@so
|, sI BAD BASGoMB;" WALLACE BERRY,
Is MARGARET OBRIEN.
2 sIASNT0N sl6e Wilson Blvd.
SASAA ~" Phone Oxford 1889
BHhf MAo8H fGL1oTT. TEEbs B6sBY w5s4KERD'" 5E4KE.
5s|BUCKINCHAM s!:s:,r;,,h; ssas. =. ~; Dr;
<l1RE nIREARn RIRGTH1AN;S sRT446N. JOE MecREA'
Here 2l3o No. clsbs Rd.
uAAoA Oxford 1855
SAszAs ZSSz Sass1 SsP 7zR Wr,1aSftza hzSEhhR
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-;|
HAYWOOD I.'':,n E, s;.,S Av', I. vsta0" . s.ss s.;
Washington Newest; Finest Theatre.
Mosfsz TSssy zoeTsGEToG DiysnkRA fosTak IA
Matlnss tomorrow a Pm:
RETNESDA 7ls Wisconsin Ave.
~. ss" esihesde. Nd.
WI 2s6s :r eess-Free Parkins;
hAa1A is pis@s HoEfEz. tREsfos' fi5s' rosfER 5at
ksi.Ris 1ssaRis a 1aD PaDf4sE oLD EAsE GRANT in
CAMEO '+'' : W :: !; ,,.s A. NE
tgre-cHARiEs coBURN. JOAN BEN.
NETT II col EEFINGHAMs RAID"
kkAks3kss ksS4ka in s@xse4Ps MseF sE 6R Ss1 zR6Ab @
Sstlas: \ %.sbTsI 4 EN5STEs q THs WHSS5E WSS4P
SSSGs1TTEE GsTTEE .eazbaAs % IN :'osE WAY
NYATTSVuLE .aItImo,: 'ivd.
ANN TODD in SEVENTH VEIL"
Strange story Of girl who feared the
unknown. tomorrow - Double Fea-
ture Matinee at PM. PENNY l
SING ON. ARTHUR LAKE in
.'BIONDE's LUCKY DAY e. g.
MORRIsoN. LOUISA ROssI in LAST
MILO ReekviII: Nd; soek. 1s1.
IL Dsy syAssx ~ s2xEs sis0Is02 Il RSfF kSc
Feature--Natinee At 2 PM.-CAREY
HH GhAHT; SrsTsx xgzx kN1GHr s q Rr1 nGoPE pir 1E
NULSoN in GIRL oF'THE FLIMBER-
NARiB iB0R0 Upper Ms'lb0'G. ; > M.
Last Dsy-At 7:45. e:s1RoY ROC
KRS. GABBY HAYES in DON'T
FENCE ME IN Tomorrov-Double
Feature---Aatinee st P.A@GENE II
BASIL R1THBoNE as sherlock Holmes Il
Pursuit to Algiers. II
English Titles.
WPP0DR0ME n. =; r. Az; ::,.1 = s'h
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Reno Casino Endows
81 $4,000 Scholarships
By the Assoeiossd Prsxs

" nv AsSoeIof00 rF05S
RENO, New, May 31.-Harold's 4
Club, Reno's most widely advertised
gambling casino, yesterday an
nounced establishment of "a four
year university scholarships.
The $4,000 scholarships to the
University Of Nevada will be dis
tributed primarily on the basis OF
need to one student in each Of the
States 20 laree high schools and IA
small high schools. saa6u
Evening star., 1946-05-31

FAY0AA 4th & eutternuf SIS.
AnAV"0 cE. 1912. Parkine Space.
Last Day EDDIE DEAN. JOAN
BARTON in ROMANCE or THE
WEST" at 6:15, $50. JOHN CAR
ROLL. RUTH HUssEY in "BEpsIDE
MANNER" at 7:15, $3.50. Tomor-
row. TOM NEAL, MARGARET LIND
SAY in CLUB HAVANA: CHARLES
sTARRETT in CUNNING FOR VEN
GEANCE"
Evening star., 1946-05-31

V00R Go. Ave. & Quebec RI. NV.
sOssSs RA. 400.
Today Only-FRANCES LANGFORD,
WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY in
radio STARS ON PARADE" at
$50. S:35, 1920. Tomorrow, GENE
AUTRY. JUNE STOREY in RANCHO
| GRANDE" (reissue).
Evening star., 1946-05-31

MAHl R0R0 Upper Ms'ibore. Nd.
ssSseseSOesO Mori. ".
as fss. Dss1aa sds1A1aaY II; AxYEs sis0Gao3 IN poHT sS
FENCE ME IN" Tomorrov-Double
Feature---Aatinee at 2 P.N@GENE
AUTRY In .'UNDER FIESTA STARS"
BASIL HATHBONE as Sherlock Holmes
Pursuit to Algiers.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
James Boys Nice,
So Are the Daltons
In Nets Western

''BADoGAN's TERRITORY" an RKo
picture with Randolph Scott. Ann richards
snd oeotss Hayes. produced by Nat Holt,
directed By Tim Whelan, original screen.
play by Jack Natteford and Lnci Ward,
additional seousnces by Clarence Epson
young and Bess Tanel. At the Metropoli-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Priority Forms Ready
For 'HH Housing Plan
Continued from Page Onel

sale price or rent is related
reasonably 10 The pIo'oScd
accommodation.
The regulation further re-
quircS that applicants must
show they wIll be ready 10
start construction within 90
days and demonstrate that
they have effective control
Of the land, that financing IS
assured. and that arrange
mentS have been made for
local building permits. util-
ity services. and the like.
Applicants must agree 20
make the housing available
only 10 veterans during the
period OF construction and for
30 days thereafter
In his sales agreement, the
veteran or other purchaser IS
pledged 10 the same 30-day
waiting period in case Of a
resale and the sale must be
made at or below the maxi
mum sales price originally
paid.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Building Art
Advance Seen
20 Years Marx
Many Changes
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

rs 20 years since this
country has seen a building
boom. and much has happened
tc houses since then.
Don't let anybody tell YOU
there have been no advances
ir homes,
Here are a few that your
father never thought OF when
ne built his house. says Prac-
tical Builder. Chicago, but
which you can have in |ourS
Departmentized or dua ]
purpose bath, insulating win
dows, planned upstairs laun-
dry. circulating fire
place, picture windows.
planned storage areas. perfect
comfort h eating systems.
summer and winter air con-
ditioning. adequate wiring,
concealed indirect lighting.
full insulation. positive senti-
lauon. silent switches. circuit
breakers instead Of fuses.
hardwood plywoOd sliding
doors. douhle-duty rooms,
sound conditioning.
These are Just a few Of the
new things. but that isn't all.
Dozens and dozens OF bet
ter materials are available
today, and probably most i'm
portant, houses are better de-
signed for comfort maximum
living convenience and MINI
mum houSework.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

KTYES. Jan 10. Arthur VI dear hus-
band Of Marie Schreiber dear father
~ Mrs r. Rciscncr Mrs G Jason
Arthur NJ Jr and Mrs n NJ Lyon.
2 grandchildren also survive Funeral
from Geo p Warrick Funeral Home
1923 Z Grand Blvd. Tuesday. II m
LORkOWSkI--Micha A.. are SIS. hus-
band OF the late Angeline. dear father
~ Mrs. Frances MouilleSeaux Helen
Hattie, Lucille and Florence. brother Of
Ida and Peter Lorkowski grandfather
of II George and Helen MouineSeaux
great grandfather OF Judy Ann MOuille-
sPAux Funeral from residence S20l
MitcHoll Monday 1890 and 81.
HvaCinth Church AZ
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
SIN ROOMS

bathtuhs lumber and mill
work
CpA has announced that
additions 10 or deletlonS from
this schedule may he made
from time IN time.
Priority Regulation = re-
qulrCS that applicants must
furnish description Of the
structures they plan 10 build
and the price or rental at
which they will make 1t
available
FILA field offices must he
satisfied that tho proposed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

HNLSkE--Jan. II. 1916, Herman y
beloved husband Of Matilda dear iaiher
NJ william of Albion. Alfred Mrs Roy
CLARK of Albion Miss Hulda Hacske ana
Mrs sam Vesch. grandfather of IL
grandchildren and 7 rrest-Erandchildren
Funeral service ht Arnold II Mundt
Funeral Home s02S East Forest. sun
day Al m VIII lie In state 81
-. Paul Evangelica Lutheran Church
A. Albion Monday from IL tiu time 81
service At ! 30 p. IN. Albion papers
please copy
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Death notlres

ALLEN Jan. n. 1916. Alma tnes wil.
son dear sister ~ Mrs l.. LoOtens,
william Wilson and the late Mrs. NJ
schultz Funeral from Arnold n Mundt
Funeral Home. Monday AZ q and 81
Anthony Church Al 30. Rosary, sun
day - Z 30 .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

BARNETT = Bessie beloved wife OF Earl
dear mother Of rred sister OF Ruby
ard Ben. Services AZ Lewis Bros Funeral
Home 1899 Jonn 2 sunday AZ 2 p. m.
BRAsLTY--JSn. IA, Clara A. nee
RaInoskyl wife ~ the late Alex. dear
sister OF MIS- Eddie Kessler Funeral
services. o. m Monday ~ a a.
Peters Funeral Home i1oS7 GIstiot
avenue
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

LosI-cold eToss watch. treasured Keep
sske. Reward TY 7-4O4s. Emma
Marlin
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
LITTLE RELEASED
GARAGE Lighting

Often overlooked is lighting
for the garage and outside
of the house.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Storage Spot

The space below the sink
comes into IT'S own at last
as a storage spot for many
necessities, with a door to
conceal it from view.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Office Release
By i. Asked

Now that positive action in
the housing crisis has been
taken. the next step is for the
government as fast as pos+
sible 10 turn back for private
use the millions upon millions
Of square feet Of office loft,
warehouse and other space
occupied by war-created
agencies and war-cXpanded
bureaus and the military
So sta eS the magazine,
Practical Builder. Chicago.
FORCES BUILDING
The continued use Of this
space Is forcing private busi-
ness to build new buildings,
thus acgravatine the already
acute shortage Of materials,
the magazine points out.
Much loft and warehouse
space is suitable for light
manufacturing and o TIL er
business purposes.
lin practically every
city the government still is
occupying some 10 10 10
per cent OF the available
office space, very little Of
IL having been relinQuished
since the close of the war"
Practical Builder says
I'm Chicago. considered
typical Of most large cities,
government war agencies,
the army, navy and other
government bureaus occu-
pied at peak some $3.50
600 square feet OF office
floor space.
LITTLE RELEASED
This II II per cent of
the total space available.
Real estate men esti-
mate that less than 100. 900
square feet NJ space has
been released mp 10 this
time, and this despite the
fact fighting ceased almost
six months ago, and war
prOduc ton has been cut to
insignificant amounts and
despite the release of mil
lions of our fightin1 men
from service"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
WUJEK
1872 FAST CANFtEID
~ NTEnT
LOST AND FOUND

EIlLFeID-Man's hlsek leather lost
containing money discharge papers.
cards vicinity John r. -Canneld Re-
ward PinrrcC 6ss1
COLLfr-Losf. black. Nnlte markings
lost pingrce- Third Answers stormy
shy Madison 7622
FOX TFPPTR-Short haired black.
white on chcst.-lost vicinity SuSseS-
fireman Friday answers Bud al44
sussex Cedar $3.50 reward
LAnYS Gotham WriStwatch lost valued
- gift Reward Twinhrook 7-3973.
LOST-Christmas. vicinity Fisher thca-
ter handbag containing gold chain
tormstte keepsaks keep money
Madison o2S7.
LOsT-Fflgsy SIT on FALSE TEETH
Reward Firroy 21S2
Will fhe gentleman who gave lady
fide on New Years Evc about 30
p On fnm Ffnlrv and Grauo' nrar "a
Mile road 10 Utica road please return
me kniffinF bag that was lcii ip car
hy mistake esrrrisllv tne fashliaht as
10 vas = gfft Of my late husband TW
2-f731
k4OO REWARD for information and
return of platinum diamond lsvalier
ana chain lost durius tqf5 IN Ma
ti1rsl Rsnk Puritan Iivrruois ~
vfriri'v HEIRLOOM. Ci't ~ mother
University 7-22s7.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

kELLER-Iiiuan NJ Jan. loth nee
Parke residence 2O73 22nd ST
Nyandotte wife ol Ralph; mother oi
Nsurinc sister of william and ALFRED
rsrke of Detroit John Parkf Of Howell
Mrs Henry Wiiig ~ California Mrs
Edgar Witbc. Mrs James ta Burn nj
Detroit and Mrs JACK Herncon ~ Wy
antotte Funeral Tues J o. m a.
the Nixon Funeral Homo. 2S44 Biddl,
Ave Wyandntfr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
MALE HELP WANTED

A REAL FUTURE
We need two men. age "a TO -. tc
learn the loan business Car essential.
Interesting. diversined work. Apply IN
person. l677 National Bank Bldg.
ARTIsT-LETTFRER- yisusliler.
pencil, pastel. and show card letteninf
Layouts for promotionAl literature
sales training material. presentation
charts. Opportunity In advertising and
sales promotion departments OF aome
appliance manufacturer located In De
troit. Write giving experience. previous
Income compcnss tion desired. Address
Box B-2O74 Detroit Times II
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Chest
Continued From First PAGE.

five have made reductions ranging
from sl00 to $3.50 below I945 gifts.
Nine banks we're said to have re-
ported fully on enploye contribu-
tions. None Of the nine was 1lip
to last years standards of giving. =
Mr.. Bell said.
One Bank aOver the Ton"
Eight banks have made no report
on employe contributions, he con-
tinued. TWO banks have made
partial returns. One bank, the ouIy.
one named Of all concerns, the
Anacostia Bank Of washington, was
said to be definitely over the top.n
OF q building and loan associa-
tions, nine have reported firm gifts
so far, Mr.. Bell went on. Eleven
have reported on employe contribu-
tiorls, and only three OF these
equaled or exceeded last years con-
tributions.
Only IL Of 81 hotels have reported
firm gifts. Among smaller hotels.
last years standards have been
maintained, but two of the largest
hotels have reduced their gifts 40
per cent below those OF 1945.
Employe contributions have been
Evening star., 1946-11-21

nounced he would increase his per-
sonal gift by 10 per cent.
Robert v. Fleming. president Of
Riggs National Bank, offered his
cooperation to Robert H. Lacey, in
charge Of soliciting among the %
banks, to make personal contact
with bankers In an effort to get q
greater response.
Ralph Goldsmith, vice president
and general manager OF Lansbureh's
said employers cannot expect their
workers to be generous in their con-
tributions unless the gifts Of EN-
ployers set the pace.
Don't drop the campaign until
100 per cent of the goal has been
raised, Mr., Goldsmith urged. Keep
IT up no matter how long it takes.
no matter how much re-organiza-
tion Is necessary .
Jack P Houlihan, director OF the
Evening star., 1946-11-21

reported by I OF the 81 hotels. -Four
Of these are over the top. The
Others are far below last years
levels, Mr.. Bel said.
Theaters' firm contributions were
down as much as rs per cent.
Theater employees contributions
were described as generally better
than those last year.
OF the i've main public utility
concerns, all but one, the Capital
Transit Co, have exceeded their
quotas. Railroads were reported
generally reporting only third
of last years contributions, with
mo indications they viii do any
better"
OF 154 real estate Arms, only 65
have reported. IN a number Of
instances, their contributions in
both firm and employe categories
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Community Chests Speakers BIZ
'reau will appear on the Americans
AN program over Station WWDc at
l1:15 pm. Sunday in d special inter-
view Mr.. Houlihan will point out
the dire results that win befall
Washingtons underpriyileged il the
extended Chest drive fails to meet
it quota.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
The Meaning Of Failure

Community Health Center OF Alex
andria would have to limit the
amount Of medical care given te
people Of the community who have
no means to pay for private treat
ment. Already operating on skele-
ton staff, Miss Flora Casey, director
said 1t would be a problem to deter
mine which part of the work Of this
general medical clinic could be cut
and still enable the center to give
treatment to. those who needed it.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

were said to be "appreciably under
1915.
The Industrial area, Mr.. Bell said,
Is expected to report totals below the
estimated quota. The commercial
area Is expected to be 10 to is per
cent below quota; the financial area
% per cent below; the service area
20 to Is per cent under; the con-
sumer area 10 to Is per cent below.
The special area, comprising ONCE
buildings; viii raise 115 to 100 per
cent of its quota, he said.
Eugene Meyer, governor Of the
World Bank and owner Of the WASH
ington Post, commented he could
not see why any bank would cut
its gift this year.
Everybody knows that costs are
up, Mr.. Meyer said. Everybody
knows that needs have never been
adequately served Mr. Meyer an
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Blondy to Speak Tomorrow

Vice Admiral w. H. p. Blandy,
commander OF the task force that
conducted the atom bomb tests at
Bikini, will speak on world navies
in the atomic age before members
OF the National Geographic Society
at BIS pm. tomorrow at Constitu-
tiqN Hall.