davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Figuring Filberts:
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Oct. 8 - Let us
bring the Statistical Seminar to
order, please.
Frankly, l would never have
thought of such a seminar II !
hadn't listened exclusively III
to the broadcast OF the Brook
lyn-New York World Series
game last Sunday. You'll prob
ably recall that every time the
man sitting in the right tleid
bleachers-or any man sitting
anywhere for that matter
blinked his eyes the sportcaster
fumbled through his books and
came up with an important an
nouncement that such-and- such
4 record had been set.
I do not mean to say that
each time an auctioneer on the
Wallace Tobacco Market drops
an inflexion these days that a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
TRUCK ROUTE
YET UNDECIDED
Other Action Of City Coun.
ell Reported At Meeting
Yesterday

Opposition to the City's plan
for a bypass truck route high
way around Wilmington by the
public roads association has
not "been taken as final" &C
cording to City Manager ]. r.
Benson.
"The State-the public roads
association-all along has not
been any too favorable to our
plans for a bypass. They have
always taken the position that
the highway should run through
the city. We haven't accepted
that view as final, and we aren't
now" the city manager said
last night.
In a meeting Of the City
Council yesterday, a PTA
spokesman, representing a
group objecting to the possible
use of 10th street for a truck
route for the highway now
routed along Third street, read
a letter from State Highway
Commissioner A. H. Graham
citing the PTA's opposition to
such a plan.
Stating that the proposal to
use the 10th street route origi-
mated with city officials, the let
ter expressed the opinion of
Graham that such a plan could
not be successful without PRA
support, because this Federal
agency is designated to supple
ment State funds in such con-
struction.
Benson said that the State
has been opposed to routing
the truck lane around the city,
and that it did go so far as
to agree to moving it as far out
as Seventh street.
In addition to representatives
of the PTA, of the Williston Ne
gro schools, the interdenomi-
national ministerial alliance
and interested Negro property
owners were on hand at the
council meeting yesterday to
oppose the use of 10th street
for the bypass. Petitions show
ing opposition were presented
The councilmen discussed
without difinite action establish.
ment of a definite policy by
the city on water line installa.
ton charges outside the city
limits.
They took action closing ar
alley in Sunset Park and failed
to act on closing a portion Of
Green street near the cemetery
One amendment to the zonine
ordinance removing CONNER.
cial restrictions at Eighth anc
McRae streets at Red Cross
was passed, but an amend.
ment covering the northwest
corner of Second and Queer
streets was rejected.
Beer licenses were approved
for Emmerson D. Lewis, 1000
North Sixth street, anc
to George T. Lane, 928 North
Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
SCOUTS ENROLL
625 GIRLS HERE
Forms Largest Body In
History OF Scouting
In This Area

Six hundred and twenty five
girls are officially enrolled in
the Girl Scouts, a Red Feather
service, for the largest enroll
ment in the history Of Whining
ton, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. j. M. Autry, troop or
ganization chairman.
Mrs. Autry said there were
$50 additional scouts enrolled,
but not officially registered with
the local Scout office.
George Stearns, executive of
the Community Chest, said that
in order for the girls to receive
Scout qualification Scout lead
ers have to fill applications and
turn them in to the Scout Of
flee. He added that all Scout
leaders should turn the applica-
tons in Immediately, so that IT'S
Scouts will be officially enrolled.
The Scouts are divided into
three classifications, Brownies,
Intermediates, and Seniors, ac-
cording to their age. The Inter-
mediates have the largest num-
Der of students with 281 en-
rolled. Brownies, the younger
Scouts, have 235 registered with
the Seniors, older Scouts, having
As members.
The record breaking enroll
ment consists Of white and Ne
gro girls.
The white Scouts have three
senior troops, IA intermediate
troops, and 10 Brownie troops.
The Negro Scouts have Two Sc
nior troops, three intermediate
troops, and one Brownie troop.
A training course for new vol
unteers in Girl Scouting will be-
gin this morning at 10 o'clock
and last until II noon at the
Community Center, Second and
Orange streets, with Miss Doro-
thy Wells, field executive, in
structing.
Miss Helen Jones, executive
secretary of the Girl Scouts,
said that there is a long waiting
list of local girls who wish and
are hoping for more women to
volunteer their time to take
troop leaderships so they can
organize new troops.
Dial 2-3311 For NewSnaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
CITY MAY GET
CLUB PROPERTY
FOR PARK SITE

CITY Manager J. r. Benson
told residents of the Country
Club Pines subdivision at a city
council meeting yesterday that
he has hopes that the city might
acquire the club property as a
public park.
His statement was made after
the property owners had asked
the council to reject a Cape
Fear Country club request to
commercialize property aban-
doned as part of the golf
course.
The city manager said that
he thought that such a park
would prove an asset to the
community instead Of a detrac-
ton.
Opposing the proposal to re-
zone the land north of the
Wrightsville Beach highway and
east of the ACL railroad belt
line for commercial use, the
Pines residents appeared er
masse at the council meeting
Deferring action pursuant to
an investigation by Benson,
members of the council showed
interest in his proposal to pur-
chase the site for a park.
Charging that the request for
commercializing the area is a
selfish one which would benefit
only the country club, the OBJ
dental restrictions in the area
jectors said that lifting resi-
will greatly damage adjacent
property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

-. Greenland, worlds largest
island, is three times as big As
lTeKas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

dollars and cents for the far
mers of this area. Monday the
gentlemen who purchase the to-
baccos for the sundry manufae-
turers and dealers got bullish
blood in their veins and began
vying right sharply with each
other to see who could come up
with the best prices for the sea-
son.
Guy Forrest, who buys the
kind of tobaccos Australians and
Canadians prefer to smoke,
chew and dip, began tipping his
eyebrows higher when Jim
Pearson and Lloyd MCGOWAN,
Wallace auctioneers, pitched
their chants up to $50. Grover
Settle, who buys the stuff that
goes in Luckies, crinkled his
nose deeper at the $50 figure.
Andrew Conner, emissary of
King George as buyer for I'm
perial, threw back his head a
little further. Sam Loftin, the
jovial big man from Kinston,
who buys all he can for L. B.
Jenkins, clamped on his cud OF
chewing a little harder.
Robert Sisk, the Winston1Sal-
EN- native, who naturally pur-
chases Camel tobaccos, and who
walks in the sales line immedi-
ately behind the a%uctioneer,
poked his thumb in the ribs of
the chanter harder.
Billy Parker, the Kentucky
home folks who looks after the
interests of Chesterfield here,
gave the s%ing-song boys the
come-on look with a heartier
twist. And Johnny Crews, who
personally plugs for Old Colds
and who is a tobacco farmer
himself, waved his hand more
briskly.
ALI of which ensuing means
that the buying boys were all
pitching in there harder to get
the tobaccos. Result: the price
average here shot upward by
something like So to $40 per hun
dred more than in previous
weeks to better than $50 per
hundred. And the farmers had
thousands of dollars more to
take home for the same
amounts of tobacco.
Warehousemen Bill Hussey.
Oscar Blanchard, and Rack
Rakley, who lead sales here and
who'd been between a drip and
a drizzle with all the weather
inclemency all season, were
then moved to go out on a limb
and advise all their growers to
bring on their tobaccos and cut
in on some of the Wallace sta
tistics, mainly the statistics
about higher prices.
CHOW is the time" they Choir
used, "for all farmers to swell
their homeward dollar take by
offering their topaccos to these
buyers. They're in a high price
mood and we have the room or
our warehouse floors to handle
the tobaccos when and as
they're driven onto our floors
They had a sort of an eggin&
on chant to the farmers them
selves as they stood at the en-
frances to their houses. 1t was
Drive into this money box
Boys!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

today to farmers to brin. q
offerings on to the marks Sss
Prices are good and us,
have the warehouse sn.oTsl
handle our customers - y
shape" they said. s0Ot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

Concentrate camps wers
stituted by the British miIi,,'
authorities in the Boer Wa y
1901, with the object of disbn.s
ening fighting troops by co1ia.,
ing non-combatnts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

Australian slang in considered
among the worlds most color
full. It includes "bonzer' for
swell; quicker" for grub; eur
ply" for baseless rumor, and
"pozzle" for place. Words end
ing in 90" are favored. Thus
''mucko" for sailor, "robo" for
rabbit, "reffo" for refuge end
s~s,1sso'' for sustenance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished BY Allen 6. Ewins 4 Co.

kssnished ~ Allen 6. kw7ns ! %.
Aviation Shares soc $50 SIS
ACL Of Conn 4.00a Sc So 3-4
Boston Fund 3.16b 10.8 A.&
Carolina Insurance 1.40a Is IS
Chase Nat Bank 1.60a
Elk Div .40c 3 1-8 ~ 1-8
McBee .40a TIA ga
Mass Inv Tr 1.89b
Nat Fran 5s D New IS Stock W i + : - gig 8 81
PEG Saw Bank & TT 5000 30
Red Rock Bot inc, Ga.) 7
Sec Nat Ban .8Oc N IS 1-2
Standard Stoker 3.0oc II Is
T w P Common Goa 8 IL
Viii Saw & TT 2.0Oc 40
a. Indicated annua1 dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past ~ months.
G. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be Indications of the
price at which the securities pay be
purchased or sold.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. 49, R -
Sales closing price and net
change of the fifteen most active
stocks today:
st Regis Paper 46, 700-11-No.
Texas Co 20,100-57-A.
Int Tel & Tel 16,7oO-11 N-No.
Packard 10000 4M-A.
NY Central 11,4O0-14%-h.
Bait & Ohio 9,90O-13h-No.
Va Caro- Chem $4,000 ups.
Burlington Mills 100000 up w..
lSchenley Distill 8,ee0O-36A-M,
U S Steel 8,700-71M-1h.
Nat Distill 8,500-21A-A.
Colum Gas & Ell 8,4Oo-12%-M.
Chrysler 8,00-59%-A.
Penn R R 7,Soo-18-No.
Int Paper 7,70O-54A-1A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
?. {. LEAGUE GETS START
 ON TUESDAY
All Home Teams Win 0p- ening Games : Turn
 stiles in Fast Click
By BILL BECKER QR Spor ,5wriJer

With the first page torn off the Pacific Coast Leagues 1947 calen- dar, two things appeared certain today: CD ehe defending cham pion San Francisco Seals are go- ing to be tough to beat; and (2) the PCL turnstiles will click at a fast clip.
 The Seals opened the season with hammering 11-1 win over tEc Seattle Rainiers before the days biggest crowd of 12,038.
 Attendance at the other three in augurals brought the first day total to 39,403 = good start on the 4,CG0 C00- gate forecast by league president Clarence Rowland. Despite rain threats, patrons totaled 10,634 at Sacramento, where Gov. Earl Warren threw the first ball; 9,648 at San Diego; and 7,088 at Los Angeles.
 And. as fitting reward perhaps for the turnouts, all the home teams won.
 The short scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
RED S0x PICKED
 FOR SYN
By GAYLE TALBOT

TAMPA, Fla, April 2.-iR Bar ring a terrific upset, the Boston Red Sox will be right back in the World Series next fall, seeking re- venge for the humiliating job done on them by the Cardinals in the '46 play-off
 Joe Cronin's American League champs look big and tough and men, acing. both at the plate and on the pitching mound. They might not re- peat last years feat of winning l0l games, but it will be remarkable thing if any club presses them se- riously down the stretch.
 For a time this spring many ob- servers were high" on the Detroit Tigers, recalling the late spectacular drive which propelled them into sec- end place by five-game margin over the Yankees. More recently, though the wonder has grown as to what Tiger, or Tigers, might knock across the 127 runs that Hank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights pulled off last night.
 At San Jose, Calif.-Bobby Nc Milan, l47 Cleveland. outpcinted Memo Lanes, 143, of Los Angeles, To-
 At Kansas City, Kas-Tony zale, l62i2, Gary, Ind. T.K.O. Al Tim mons, I'll, Cleveland, 5. (Non- titla)
 At New York Park Arena Steve Relloise, l59i9, cutpointed Randy Brown, l59 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 8.
 At Toronto-Arthur King, l2eis Toronto, T. K. O. Joey Dolan, l24, Spokane, 5.
 At Los Angeles-Maxie Docusen, 133, New Orleans. outpointed Sam my Sanders. l33, Los Angeles, 8.
 At Seattle-Bill Peterson, POI, Chi cago, TK.O Al Ware. 2l8, Oakland, Calf, 5.
 At Sacramento, Calf Bud Christman, l29, San Francisco, and Ritchie Mendoza, 129, Los Angeles, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02

46' 38' 10" W 1896.98 it.. thence
 N 73 38' E 2l720 it. to Cor. No.
 2; thence N 529 35' E 57 10 it. to
 Cor No 3; thense 2 l2' l2 E
 $40 90 it to Cor, Nc. 4; thence s
 70' or w 336 % ft. to Cor. No. 5:
 thence N l6' 40' w 287 % it. to
 Cor. No. 6; thence N AZ 39' F.
 95 40 1t. to Cor. No. l. the place
 of beginning, containing 2569
 acres; the same being owned and
 used by applicant as millsite
 in connection with the working
 of the Bertha Lode claim, this
 survey,
 United States Mineral Monument No. 1902, to which this survey is tied, is marked by a cross tX) on an eX- posed outcrop of bedrock on top of prominent point six feet above the line of mean high tide on the North shore of Kimshan Cove, in Latitude 57 41' 20~ North, Longi- tude l36 05 45" West, chiseled U. S. M M. No. 1902, from which a cross (X) on cliff face six feet high, chiseled U. s. M M 1902 B. O. bears North r 18' East 23.70 feet, and the summit of Doolth Mountain bears South 13 30' East.
 These claims are located upon ground unsurveyed except in Min eral Survey No 1902 A and B, and extend from the mean high tide line of Kimshan Cove to the submit of the ridge between Kimshan Cove and Klag Bay, at maximum eleva- tion of TITO feet, in approximate Latitude .57 4l Notrh, Longiture 136 or West.
 The names of adjoining claims are as follows: Sunday Queen Lode, un- surveyed, Divide Lode, this survey, Frances R. Lode, this survey, and Kay Lode, this survey but none of the same are included in this appli- cation.
 The Sunday Queen Lode clam, with which a conflict is mentioned herein, is an unpatented claim own cd by applicant.
 The total area embraced in the above claims and claimed by the applicant is 2569 acres
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vegsely any of the above described veins, lodes CT premises are required to file notice of their advarse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska within the period of publie8- ten or within eight @ month thereafter or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statutes
 GEORGE A. LINGO Firsi publication, March P l947 Last publication. May IA. 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
TIDE TABLE

Read the want-aGs for bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02

Team R H E Seattle 900 900 o01- l T o San Fran. 800 PAP 00x--1l Is o
 Yelovic UD, Jonas, (5) and Sueme; Joyce and Ogrodowski.
 Team R H | Portland m l02 cos O00- II L. A. m POI 103 l0x- 8 Is 1
 Batteries-Salveson Mooty CD, Mosser t8) and Ballinger; Lynn, Osborn (6), Klein CD and Malone.
 Team R. H E Oakland O02 900 012 CJ-5 13 4 San Diego GOO 120 020 01-6 II
 Batteries Gassaway, Buxton (S), Speer (O and Raimondi; Seats, Dumler C9D and Rice.
 Team R H E Hollywood o10 poo 200 3 T l Sacramento 001 100 31x- 6 II 3
 Batteries KrakauShkuS, Caster CD and Unser, Sheeley (8) Flet- cher and Fitzgerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
k 2 :,| Q 3 G z &E Sg9 SsAzs2

Greenbergs bat produced last year
 The feeling has become wide spread that the Tiger bosses made big mistake when they peddled Hank to Pittsburgh. Several Detroit pitchers are said to be unhappy about the deal.
 The American League finish should look about like this 1, Bos- ton; 2, Detroit, 3, New York; 1, Washington; 5, Cleveland; 6, Chi caCo; ', St. Louis; and 8, Philadel- Dhia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
50R0pTIMlST5
 MEET TOMORROW

The Soroptimist Club will meet tomorrow noon TOT their regular luncheon and business session in the Bubble Room Terrace of the Baran- of Hotel, Miss Lee Ellenwood, pres ident, has announced
 Sell it with an Empire Want-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial Nc. 09406
EEPURTIC6TION

 Tn tho United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage. Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Arrli ation of the HIRST . CHICTIAGOF MIN ING COMPANY, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, for patent to the ELSINOR, SKATER, BERTHA, FRIES, TRINAD. BIER WARD, SFOIIN and RFEA l de mining claims and the BERTHA MILLSITE, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No 1902 A and B, Situated in the Sitka Mining ard Bec4ang Dis rict, First Divisian
 Tenitor }of Alacka, at Eimshan Cove oa chlchagof Islard, end forming enc ccntinguous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tl,e First Chichagof Mining Com lang corporation erGanized under sha lsws of the State ot Washington, ian6se postoffiee address is Kimshaa Cove Alaska has filed it's applica- ion n the United States Land Of fee at Anchorage. Alaska, for a ratellt for the BERTHA MILLS1TE included within r 2 Mineral Sur Eey No l5o2 A and 1902 B situated at Kilnshan CoTe. Chichagcf Island Territory of Alaska, First Judicia Division, Sitka Mining and Record ing District and mcle particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. $. M M No 1902 bears N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mar lene Chen, Mancel Hawkins and Thomas Young for medical atten- tion yesterday. Mrs. Robert East crday was admitted, and at 1:47 D. m. gave birtl, to a six pound and 15 ounce baby boy.
 Discharged were Mrs. Homer Frank Hungeriord, Milton Furness and R. K. Lizer
 Government Hospital admitted no new patients, discharged Mrs Eliz- abeth Fred and baby girl, and Peter Dick of Angoon; Donald Martin, Ida Sue Prokopioff and Dorothy Wright of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST - Buy FLORSHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
 adv 532-tf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-22
ATTENTION
VETERANS!

All Veterans with honorable
service outside continental u. S.
A. are urged to keep in mind
their rightful organization, VFW
Lewis Ford Post. No. zS7 awaits
your membership and attendance
at our meeting place 425 21st Ave.
Members must pay their dues
for 1947 to be eligible for con-
tinued membership.
We are looking and waiting for
each of your.
Glenwood T. Brown
Publicity Reporter
Partially disabled combat vet
Grams of World War II are now
eligible for reeinlistment in the
Regular Army, according to a re-
cent War Department announce
ment concerning the program
launched recently to enlist men,
who though partially disabled, are
capable of performing satisfactory
service.
The program, attractive to men
who would welcome an opportunity
to return to uniform and a regul.
ar job, provides openings for dis
abled men in over 103 job class
ifications. Although experience is
desirable in many of the positions,
1t is not required, inasmuch as
those who meet with revised phys
ical requirements will receive
training for the Jobs to which
they may be assigne.
Although government disability
pensions are suspended for the
period of enlistment, reenlistees
may make application for rein
statement upon the termination of
their service.
Men enlisted under the plan are
fully eligible for the many bene-
fits of postwar Army service, in
GLIDING liberal retirement allow
ances and family dependency ell
lotments.
Combat disabled men interested
in reeinlistment should contact
their nearest U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station for further details.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-22
Y. W.C.A
1902 81 Avenue North


The Hobby Glass held at the
YWCA has a large enrolment.
All persons interested in learn
ing new skills are invited to
attend, every Thursday evening at
1880. The classes are under the
supervision of Mrs. Ernest White
and Mrs. Naomi Hyatt.
There is club group at the
YWCA for every girl who wishes
to make friends.
The Friendship Club, Sunday
1870; Young Married Club, Tues
day o'clock: Business Girls, Gel
lite Club, Thursday s o'clock
Modernettes, Friday o'clock.
Mrs. Harold Vail of the Young
Adult Department will be a speak
er for the Friendship Club this
Sunday, a social hour will follow.
Betty Coleman, president. Kathe-
rine Melton. Secretary.
The Elite Club is planning a
Valentine Card Party for Febru-
airy, Saturday list. Wilma Darnell,
President, Magdalene Crawley,
secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-22
Truman Slaps Burned
Cross Organization
In Home State

WASHINGTON, President
Truman spoke out last week aga
inst burned crosses" and men
who worked behind sheets" in
his own home state of Missouri
in asserting that IL don't want
to see any race discrimination. {"
Charging his new Civil Rights
Committee with responsibility for
finding means for strengthening
protection of minorities, the Presi-
dent said the country very easily
could be faced with a situation
like one he recalled in 1922, when
he was running for his first ell
ective offiee-county judge of the
Jackson County, Missouri.
There was an organization in
that county, Mr.. Truman said,
that met on hills and burned
the crosses and worked behind
sheets" He added:
There is a tendency in this
country for that situation to de-
velop again, unless we do some
thing to prevent it,
81 don't want to see any race
discrimination. l don't want to
see any religious bigotry break
out in this country as it did then"
The President named no organi-
cation in referring to burned
crosses and white sheets. How
ever his statement recalled his
previous criticism of the Ku Kluz
Khan, some of whose members
have used burning cross and the
white robe in public demonstra-
tions.
During his 1914 vice presidential
campaign, Mr.. Truman made heat
ed denials when politial opponents
attempted to link him with the
Khan. At that time he declared
that he had fought the organiza-
ton in Missouri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-22
Drive Carefully!
Walk Safely at Crossings!

gives. The audited figures will
make a heartening report at the
annual meeting of the Community
Chest and Council next Tuesday
(January 2S), at which members
and friends of the organization
will discuss detectives for a new
year of Community service"
The annual meeting will be held
in the Chamber of Commerce Au-
ditorium, 215 Columbia Street,
rather than at Melody Lane as
previously announced. The meet
ing will be a luncheon affair,
starting at IL noon, and the meal
will cost s1.25. Mr.. Skeel invited
all residents of Seattle and King
County to attend, but asked that
they make reservation in advance
by writing the Community Chest,
1911 Fifth Avenue, Seattle 1, or
telephoning Main 5000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-22
Community Chest
Donations $l,4l5,lS2

Residents of Seattle and King
County contributed total of ST.
400, 509.97 to the Community Chest
campaign for 1947, according to
the final audited figures, reported
last week by E. L. Skeel, Chest
president. The amount contributed
or pledged represents los percent
of the campaign goal, which was
81, 415,182.
Two hundred thousand contribu-
tors gave in the recent campaign
to help finance the thirty-six Red
Feather agencies, plus USO,
throughout 1947. Noting that this
figure represents contribution
from virtually every family in the
community, Mr. Skeel said:
1.-THE wholehearted and generous
support of the Community Chest
agencies amply demonstrate the
truth of our campaign theme:
Everybody benefits = Everybody