davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13
CURB SUMMARY

UuTnisAsa by the Assseistsd Hrsss.)
New York Steek Exchange. skeying TIE
hish. ssw and slssinE price for fhe week
ane TIE net change frSn the pfsvieus
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Chicago Livestock

able soss soS; c'' Total S s,3oos: eomDs1sd
week ago, Hishest prices since early April
when : series Of advances raised most
sows are up 10000 for the week.
sslable cattle 500; compared close last
tured most killing, classes; choice steers
and yearlings, including heifers, 1871 90
higher: higher: other srsdes. however. 1.00-2.6o
full advance increased grassiness consid-
cred; ayerase-choice. weiEhty steers reached
20: so; but auotsble higher; 1910 ID. .yearl-
averass.ehoiee 1000 Is. heiiers' IS. SO: g.
good AND choice steers with, weight closed
at 27,5o-30. 90; comparable yearlings
hess. xsra ns sIa.ns sRar bu,Ss bs5aSs
featuring all trades yearling steers and
Iysdsriins Isd hssfsrs s, e 'uRply strictly sIsin:
grass steers and hsifers in moderate sup
ss3;.9o sSWmon e o5 %edIqm 1n .nd fIa.s
ers, 22.b0; ali cows unevently 1905. 90
ing q 90: most medium cows closing at
na Week Vsfy small aaS Sus Soso e.
l 90 higher. with practical late top 1850
on sausage. ofierinss; vealers frm at "a 90
nss *sss'y s Ss0f 5S
down, good and choice 500-S00 lb. stockers
interests bought fat cattle very freely and
numerous local as we'll as eastern orders
untitled at close
salable sheep 100: compared close last
1902 90 higher, lower grades show Iess
upturn; yearlinss and old crop shorn lambs
$3.50 higher; mature ewes strong to rs
tive eve and wethsr spring lambs 23. 30
$3.50, late top and popular price 1880.
fat bucks discounted 100: common and
an and 70 good 81 to 100 ib. shorn Old crop
fed lambs with No. / pelts 81 .O0-21 25,
comparable yearlinss 20.OO-20.26: medium
and good o1 10. Grassy old crop shorn
lambs and yearlings mixed 1900; common
to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.60-S.00.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Cotton Textile Dealings
Brisk, With Prices Firm
By the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-The cot.
ton textile market was active and
firm during the past week, and sell
ing houses forecast no easing OF
prices following announcement OF
the July Government cotton acre
age report.
Although the report showed acre
age for the 1947 crop is 3,109, 600
acres larger than last season, cot
ton men predicted another year OF
tight supplies.
Substantial quantities Of print
cloths were sold through the first
quarter Of 194S and Glass A sheet
ings through the fourth quarter
with prices up " cent or more q
yard. Some buyers were said to be
buying sheetings as substitutes for
print cloths.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
MARYLAND Tobacco

The United States Department OF Agri-
culture reports the auctioning OF South.
ern Maryland tobacco during the wesk
ending Friday was characterized by slitht
fluctuations in average. price for some fair
and low quality srades and steady to
slightly higher prices for some other
qualities. The fluctuations amounted to
only 81 to 81 per hundred. Net sales
age OF S4S.16 per hundred. The average
was $1.47 higher than that Of the pre-
Average prices for most. Grades were
steady and the Grades showing losses
snd ne Snsed du o1. erop and most fair to He
good seconds advanced ST to 50 over
Other than increases in the proportion
Of fair and low thin brisht crop: the
the previous week. The bulk OF sales vas
made UP Of low to good thin crop. fair
to fine dull crop and fair tips.
Season net sales for the auction mar
kets to date have totaled .23O
pounds at An avsrage Of $40 10 per hun
dred. Sales for the season including the
Baltimore hogshead market have amounted
to around 22.036.400.
As Of July the Crop Reporting Board
indicated type 80 production at 4O,bO0,OOO
pounds. This was the same IS the pre-
yious estimate. For the 1947 crop. pro-
duction was estimated at 34.56O, 900
POI pounds: 9g ea. sbout s1a per cent less than
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 12 (R.--Whsat futures
were lower most of the time today on
2rofit- taking due to Yesterdays sharp ad-
yances. Most corn and oats futures .is9
about the only strength was in deferred
corn deliveries.
!, Wheat sold of more than cent .
bushel at times and July corn, which an
ail-tirne peak Of s2.2i yesterday. was
down more than cents from yesterday s
finish part of the session.
There were occasional rallies in oats on
buying apparently influenced by peSsimts-
tic reports Of oats yields in Eastern Illi-
nois and Western Indiana.
The Southwestern Miller, . -four pub
iication said the Government was likely
to announce = higher buying price for
nour. Monday. The Government yester-
day boosted its prices on wheat for export
and bought 100000 bushels Of wheat at
Kansas City.
the previous hnisil; July, 81 2.3Sh-S2 .37h;
corn was I cent up to 2N cents down;
July, S2.15h-92. ID, and oats closed " up
to ~ on July, 81 ,O1A.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
tween the high and low for the

tween the high and low for the
year.
Demand bulked largest in the
often popular reorganization group
and liens of recently reorganizeo
rail systems, including Central Of
Georgia, Chicago & Eastern Ill.
inois. st. Paul, Denver d Rio Grande
Western, New Haven, and Frisco
Bonds Of Missouri Pacific and Rock
Island, however. displayed consider
able irregularity.
Investors interested in the car
riers had q number of favorable
news items to work on, among them
improved earnings reports, pros
poets for continued high freight
haulage, a recent request for higher
freight rates, and Washington leg
islation Endorsed by most rail execu-
tives.
Attention in particular was de-
voted to progress of the Bulwinkle
Bill designed to exempt the carriers
from antitrust prosecution for rate
making agreements If approved BY
the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion.
Top billing in fairly active new
money market was taken by $125
600 900 of New York Telephone Co
bonds marketed by . syndicate
headed by Halsey Stuart a. Co. The
issue carried a 234 per cent coupon
matured in 1882, and was sold at
103, or a yield of 2.62 per cent.
Phone Bonds Neglected.
The telephone bonds, regarded
as a high-grade investment outlet
by most analysts, found the going
a bit rough in the market place with
considerable selling necessary to
place the issue in retail channels.
Public response to many other
new offerings was more gratifying
to investment dealers. Books on
$40 ,000, 900 Of Wheeling Steel bonds
for instance, closed almost immedi-
ately after the offering.
OF high interest to Wall street
was approaching public sale OF the
first world bank bonds. Financial
experts noted that the bank is au-
thorized to stabilize the market fol
ito bonds (that is. use bank funds
to buy bank bonds, If necessary. In
view of the present condition of the
bank from an asset and reserve
viewpoint, 1t was widely predicted
that the bonds would move into
investment portfolios with little diff
1lculty.
Many banks, in fact, gave thought
to the free rider" the purchaser
of . new issue who buys on the
theory that quick advance in price
Is inevitable.
Australian Issues Drop
In the foreign division of the bond
market Australian issues dropped
rather badly. The commemorative
31as lost az at 95A and the 81,
dropped 2 to 96X. Brokers associa.
ted the decline with q drop in a
price of a recent new Australian
issue upon termination Of the
underwriting syndicate.
United States Governments
showed only minor variations in
the ver-the-counter market. In the
exchange the Victory Loan 2hs OF
December 1967-'72 added 2/32 or
the week at 102 26/32 bid.
Sales totaled $l8,183,500 against
$l7, ,195, 100 in the preceding holiday
shortened week.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

d00 q NAN II be OF
Hud b Man In 6s67-
Ill Bell Tel 2As 81.
III Central ~ 62---.
NJ Central - b3---.
III Cent rig A 66---
Ill Central 4As &C.
nj Central Is S6---.
lIC C st L Is 68 A.
TIC C St L 4Ms 63--
Int Grt Nor IS 62--.
Int ct Nor 1st IS 81
Int ct Nor 81 66 B..
| Int Hy Elec g. IL
| James r 4 c As 90
Kan City 6ol, Il rs
| K c South IS 3d..
Koppers So 6A-----
| Lsutaro Nit Inc ~ :.
Lef1 v H r 81 S..
| Leh Val Is zoos st..
| Leh Val 4hs zoos :
Leh Val 4s 2003---.
| Leh Val Term 81 81
IL a N. .3Hs zoos -.
! Main Cent 4Ms CO..
| NSPSSN - o1----.
MKT s. o2 A-.---.
mkt II BS 07----
mkt <Ms 70----.
mkt lit xs o0---
| Mo Fac Bhs a.
Mo Pac 81 66 A.
| No Pac b ~ p.
No pac 81 70 0----
No Pac b 80 H.
Nc PAc b 81 I-----
No Pac IN ks 76---
| Mohawk d Nal 4s91
Nor d 1ssex Is S.
Nor & Esx AS So
| lNor&Esx 3hs 1000
Nat Steel 80 66----,
New Eng RR A. x5
New Orl Term As 63
NO Tx&Mx 6has 81
NO Tx&Ax Is 81
| New Orl Tex M bs66
N Y 4 P As %
N Y Cent RI 6s2O13
N Y Cent 41ss20l3A
IN Y Cent en- A 08
N Y c d h r 3hs97
N Y C La Hh 3Ms9s
N Y Chi&StL3NsSO
; N Y Conn 2hs rs
N 7 NHEH cy o. As
N Y NH&H cl o. 40
| NYNH&H ANS 81.
N Y NH&H 4s A.
N Y N H b H Is IS
N Y NHAH - So
N 7 NH&H ~ fl
In Y NHAH SIS At.
n T NH&H 3hs g..
N 7 NH&H SIS So.
N Y o Il W : ~ o..
N 7 O&W gn ~ IS.
N T pa L 3As is
N Y Sus WIS g 81 90
N Y W d B xhs 46-.
Norfolk 30 Is 2014-,
Norf d West 4s &C.
Nor Pac IS 2O47 c.
Nor Pac Is 2047 D.
Nor Pac 4hs 2047-.
Nor Pac AIS Is -.
Nor Pacific As 97---
Nor Pacific s. 2047-
| Nor st Pwr 2As 7b-
Pas Gas b II 81 ~
Pac Gas & ii IS 10
Pac r & r 2Ns So
Pac T & T 2As 81
Penn Cent Air 3M6O
Penn Pwr&Lt 3s 65 :
Penn Pwr&Lt IS rs
Pen RR gen IS 6S
Pen RR IN 4hs 6b
Pen RR In Ans 81
Pen RR 4Hs S4 E
Penn RR 4s 48 ----
Pen RR 3As 81 -
Penn r r. 3hs 81 :.
| Peoria b East 4 3 90
| Peoria & Z in IL 90
| Psre Narat 3hs 80
| Phila Co xAs 61---
! Phil H 2As o7----
FPhillipine Ry 4s 81
| Phillips Pet 2sAs 81
| Pitt B 6s L E 2bs SO
lP &C st Lou IS 70 A
lPC &C st Lou IS rs B
Pitt C Coal 3hs 66
| Pitt & viva ANS 6SA
| Pitt&WVa 41ss 60C
| Pittston Co s has'64
Rdg 3hs 96 -
lRIA & l. 4hs "a
Rutland lst 4hs41
st L San = 4hs2022
st L San Fran As 81
| st L 8 w IS 81
| st L S W RI IS 80
| StP b KCSL 4hs41
Sea AL inc4 hss201 6
Seab Air Line As 80 =
/ Shell Union 2hs II
| Skelly Oil 2Es 66 :
| Socony-Vac 2hs rs
So Pacific Ans 81
30 Pacific 4hs 90
So Pac 4hs Or ~
| SoPacSanFTeySh75
So Pacific ans o6--
| South Ry 6hs So
South Ry IN 81 6
| Sou Ry en- Is o. -
| South Ry gn 4s 66
Std Oil Cal 2As 66 =
Std Oil N J 2As II
| Swift & Co 2hs ~ :
| Texas Corn 3s 6b
| Tex & N Orl 3hs 90
Tex q N Orl 3As 10
| Tex b p LIST IS 1000
| Tex d Pac 3hs S5
| Third Ave IS Co.
| Third Ave A. 60 -
a, Union Pac 2Izs 81
Va Railway 3s 90
| Wabash 4hs al
| wabash SAs II
| IWalkerHG-W2 Y s66
walwth 3As 70 -
west Shore 4s 1851
West Shore ks2361r
| Western Nd Is 62--
Western On 6s 81
western On 81 So
! western On AIS 30
Westing Xlec 2Ms71
] Wilson 81 6s
Wise Cent 4g - -
Wis Cent q Sad %
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Wholesale Commodity
Index Moves Higher
By The Assoeiofsd Prsss

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Aaso-
ciated Press composite of IS whole
sale commodity prices advanced
yesterday for the third consecutive
Friday to 1910, compared with
176.75 on that day . week ago and
1920 a year ago. The base year
1926 equals 100.
All components rose from the pre-.
vious Fridays level except non.
ferrous metals which were an
changed.
Individual commodities advancing
were hides. t.rpentine, -four. lard.
hogs, cattle, lamb, corn. cotton and
wool. Declining were rubber, cocoa,
coffee, wheat, oats and rye.
The staple price index and Ito
components for July II, . week
earlier and . year ago follow:
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Capital Securities
Over the .Counts'

The following bid and asked quota tions
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices At which one or
more dealers. members of the National
| Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public At the
| time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, rs OF Friday noon.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Rail Bonds Advance;
Little Interest Shown
- Ass
In Phone Offering
BY the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Railway
issues pushed ahead decisively in
the bond market this week although
the advance was considerably less
enthusiastic than in the stock mar
ket.
The upward move lifted the car
rier group as a whole to point on
the price scale about half way be-
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Il Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING table
are annual dibursements hased on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. gn-
less otherwise noted. special oT extra divt-
extras. B Plus stock dividend. 4 Cash or
! stock Paid last year. ffsyable 10
year. + PAYABLE II Canadian funds
ikAccumulated K dividends paid Or declares
shis year; n,tse.. hsw i,sss; x1;.,ts " with var
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Deposits On June 80, 1877.
The summary shows individual
banks carried the following deposits
on June 80, 1947:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

- ChioaEe Cash Market. :.
Cash wheat. No. !, d. dsrs ,h bard a.4sS
EEsHss' g. ,:ios aos ss ,ss:.
5,9. 49, No o.t H6isel NJ 2sS hssGy Nj 9hi.e
100; No. 1. white. 1.07N No. 2. white,
1.Obh-l OF. Barley. malting; LOG 70.
nominal: feed. / So 30, nominal; choice
mailing. 2.1O-2.26, nominal.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Banks Report Big Gu
In War Loan Funds;
Regular Deposits Up
By Edword G. Stone

Washington banks have only
$4,565 1854 in Treasury war loan de-
posits left on their books after the
withdrawal Of $50 0,150,836 in the last
IL months, according to an analysis
of the banking situation prepared
by j. Russell Bolton, auditor Of the
National Savings & Trust Co.
The same banks registered de-
crease in total deposits of $24, 1924 ,668
during the year. without the heavy
war loan Withdrawals, the banks
would have had an increase in de-
posits of $65,326,167 on June 80,
1947, date Of the Controllers last
call.
Total deposits in the 10 banks and
trust companies on June 80
amounted to $t,014, ,463, ,301 against
81 ,021 ,408, 100 on December 81, de-
crease of $6,s44,799. In this period
the Treasury called in war loan
funds in the sum of $21, ,100, $3.50. Here
again combined regular deposits
we're up.
In the half year, Riggs National
showed a gain of s16,090,428; Ma
tional Savings, s., ,083, 1928; American
Security; $1,488,368; Metropolitan,
$145,507 Industrial, $243 ,522. The
others noted decreases, chiefly in
the war loan accounts.
The Capitals banks reveal sur
prising deposit gain of $498 ,544 ,567
in the mast five wears. On June 40
1912, deposits totaled $515,918,7 ,733
against the $1,014,463, ,301 on June
30 this year.
Deposits On June 80, 1947.
The summary shows individual
banks carried the following deposits
Evening star., 1947-07-13
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By TIE Associstea Prsss.)
A seisctse list 81 active Bonds en- The
New York stock kxehange. Shewins the
high, law and elosing prfee for the woek,
and the net change freD the Drpvisus
SATURDAYS elese.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

children or dad! Try it once and
see what mean.
Regal Chocolate Mousse
squares unsweetened chocolate;
II cup water; Y cup sugar; V tea
spoon salt; 8 egg yolks, well
beaten; / teaspoon vanilla; . cups
cream, whipped.
Combine chocolate and water in
saucepan. Bring to boil over low
heat, stirring vigorously until
blended. Add sugar and salt and
simmer minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Pour slowly over egg yolks,
stirring we'll. Cool. Add vanilla
and fold in whipped cream. Turn
into freezing tray Of automatic
refrigerator, set control for coolest
freezing temperature, and freeze
to Z hours. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

the annual March of Dimes
Asserting that polio incidence
so far this year was appreciab!y
lower than the rate at this time
last year, Mr.. O'Connor added,
however, that "the 1915 epid an
les left us with a staggering bur
den for continued care and
treatment of those stricken.
Eventually we estimate that the
1916 polio bill to the nation will
reach $300,0O0,00O for care and
treatment alone. OF course, we
must also take into account the
other thousands who have been
and may be stricken in the cur
rent year.
The figures released today
showed that New York State led
81 ,991 1884. Next was Illinois
in total contributions with
81 1904, 1854. California was
third with 81 86,5S371.
The highest per capita contri-
button was from wyoming,
with more than 81 cents for
each person. Nevada was next
with more than 80 cents per per-
son. Oregon was third with so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

possessions, Mr.. O'Connor point
ed out that the le47 figure 'was
approximately 100000 mYre
than previous high Of $685.
1906 raised In 1916"
Mr.. o'Connor expressed par
ticular thanks to the 10000 VII
unteeer workers in every section
of the country whose efforts of
these volunteers, he said, THE
American people responded gen
erously and again renewed
their pledged to stay in the fight
against infantile paralyis until
this dread disease is conquered {"
The National Foundation
p resident also praised
highly "the press, radio, stage,
schools and motion picture the
atre owners for the magnificent
manner in which they cooperat-
ed in enlisting public support for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

cents per capita.
Mr.. O'Connor explained that
so percent of funds raised dur
ing the March of Dimes Is re-
tanned by local chapters FOR
yaar-'roud treatment and care OF
victims Of infantile paralysis,
and for equipping hospitals in
their communities with adequate
facilities for such care.
The other so per cent is allo-
Gated to Nation Headquarters to
finance research into the Cause,
prevention and cure of polio, to
provide a broad educational pro-
gram and to maintain an emer-
gency fund to aid local chap
ters whose funds become ex-
haused in providing care for po-
lilo patients in their area.
Included in the educational
program are scholarship and fell
lowships in orthopedic nursing,
physical therapy, orthopedic
surgery, pediatrics, physical med
icine, virology, basic sciences
and health education.
Mr.. O'Connor stressed the i'm
portance Of continuing research
into polio and said that through
March of Dimes funds signifi-
cant advances had been made in
the last year. He cited as one
example the recent successful
vaccination of monkeys against
infantile paralysis reported at
Johns Hopkins University by
three scientists working under
National Foundation grants.
Like all research" Mr.. O'Ccn-
nor said, "this Is iong-range in
nature but remarkable results
are coming to light. 1t Is not i'm
probably that in time scientists
may discover a safe vaccine for
human beings
Research into every phase Of
polia is going on in similar re-
nowned institutions throughout
the land" Mr.. o'Connor contin-
ued. ut is in the field Of scien-
tific research that the ultimate
answers we are seeking will be
found :"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
Boston Hospitals
Receive Grants in
Cancer Research

The American Cancer Society
today announced It's approval Of
% fellowships and grants total
ing $133,382 for cancer research
In widely scattered scientific
centers of the United States.
The American Cancer Society
now Is supporting fellowships
and research in 10 institutions
located in "a states, the District
OF Columbia, England and Swe-
den.
Douglas Poeteat, executive
vice-president, said that today's
ALLEGATIONS came from the So
100000 earmarked for research
from the 1945 and 194s cancer
campaign contributions. Re-
search funds from the 1947 con-
tributions will not be committed
until after the close Of the fiscal
year on August 81.
Today's grants to research
,centers and fellowships for prom
ssing cancer specialists had been
recommended to the American
Cancer Society by the Commit
tee on Growth of the National
Research Council.
Thanks to the dimes and dol
lars of all the good people who
want to rid the nation of this
scourge," said Poteat, "it is poss-
ible to continue the painstak1e
research and develop the sKills
which some day will find the
causes Of and, God willing, the
cure for cancer.
AS funds permit, the Ameri-
can Cancer Society is putting
more and more Of tn nations
most promising young medical
minds to work on the problem,
fled in the finest laboratories of
and the search is being intensi-
the United States"
1t should be of interest to the
many thousands who have con-
tributed to the American Cancer
Society Campaign in MaSsachu-
sets to know that of the total
Of az fellowships and grants
totaling s13S,382, announced at
this time by the National Office
as part Of its overall program N
cancer research, eight fellow
ships and grants totaling $53,s52
or over 4096, has been allocated
to the following institutions in
Massachusetts,:
Massachusetts, General Hos
pital (Researcn) $14,962.00.
Harvard Medical School IRE
search) $5,250.00.
Harvard Medical school Eel
lowship) $4,000.
Harvard University Department
of Chemistry 100000
Smith College Department Of
Zoology $4,000.
Smith College (Genetics Exper-
iment station) $6,850.00.
Joseph H. Pratt Dtagnostlc
Hospital Fellowship 100000.
Boston DiSpensary (Research)
81, 10000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
TEENERS
BY HARRIET JOHNSON

SAUGUS, MAsS.-Mrs. Mary
J. S. Davis, Sr., director of the
Youth for Christ Chorus, spent
the day at the home Of Mrs.
Marian Wynn Of Saugus. The
week before Mrs. Jeffreys and
Miss Hopes also spent the day
at Saugus.
Miss Barbara Ward of North
Revere entertained relatives and
friends from Haverhill and
Cambridge at dinner followed by
a trip to Revere Beach.
Miss Wilma Pearson is con-
yalescing at her home after
three weeks illness in the hos
pital.
Miss Cora G. Ridley Of saugus
is visiting friends and relatives
in Tennessee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
Wise
Savings

"Only the present is ours"
ITO brighten your life, make
light of your troubles"
where heaven is, he'll is not
far away"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
A Real
Regal Dessert

by Frances Lee Barton ---'
TToT weather calls for frozen
II desserts - sherbets, ice
creams, or perhaps a delicious
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

Monel, a silvery white nickel
copper alloy with important
mechanical and chemical prop
critics, has many uses in en-
cheering and in the food,
chemical, shipbuilding and many
other industries.
Woodrow Wilson, 29th Presi-
dent of the United States, was
elected to that office in 1912 with
an electoral vote Of 435.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09

The state Of Arkansas has at
talned a wide reputation for the
excellent quality of its apples,
peaches and Strawberries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-09
1917 March of Dimes Sets
Highest Record In History

The l947 March of Dimes
reached an all-time high 10 rails
ing s17,sSI SOO66 for the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and its 2,7e1 chapters
to carry on the fight against
poliomyelitis throughout the ma
ton, Basil O'Connor, president
Of the National Foundation an
nouced today.
In making public the audited
figures for the 40 states and U. S.