davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1948-05-22

A stable audience listened to
one of the best sopranos ever
heard in Jordan Hall, when Lois
Jordan appeared in recital, ac-
companied by Oscar Koscaes,
last Sunday afternoon. A larger
number missed one of the great
est possible thrills of their lives
by not attending. H2wever, the
Manager, St. Clair Kirton, has
The guardian., 1948-05-22

tette, Prof Ernest @. o'Banyoun
was musical director. Remarks
were by Dr. Taylor, DR.. R. A.
Simmons, Rev. Clifford Miller,
and a message from ex-Arrny
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1948-05-22

NEW YORK - The policy
making agency of the New York
State Medical Society urges the
lifting of bans excluding col
ored physicians from member
ship in county medical societies.
The agency, the society's house
of delegates, voted in favor of a
resolution which would add this
clause to the constitution Of the
The guardian., 1948-05-22
New Law School Trial
TO Test Jim Grow

Court at Norman, Okla.
Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the NAACP and Ed
ward R. Dudley, assistant join
with Amos T. Hall, an Oklahoma
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1948-05-22
HUB CREETS PHILIP RANDOLPH
Randolph Speaks
At FaneuiI Hall

against further participation in
what would be a Ku Klux Klan
military establishment" If Con-
gress accepts the Russell-May-
bank amendment to the draft
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1948-05-22

BOSTON, Mass. = A pledge to
call upon "Colored and free
dom-loving whites in the armed
services both here and in oc-
cupied countries to consider lay
ing down their guns in protest
The guardian., 1948-05-22

NEW YORK, May 13 = The
fight to gain admission to the
law school of the University of
Oklahoma for Mrs. Ada Sipuel
Fisher will be renewed on Mon
day MAY 24) with the opening
Of a new trial in the District
The guardian., 1948-05-22
!. The LiUing Is Easy"

In the the century Coloed society in Boston
dominated by half dozen families seIfconscOusIy ar
stocratic as Cabots the Lodges and the Lowells
first novel, "The Living is Easy Boston born and
bred Dorothy written story of these dark Boston
ians story the people who belonged who
longed belong the select few whose mpregnabe posi-
ton established Boston birth and genteel breed
ing.
dissection Of the of these rst second and
third generation dark Bostonans "The Living Easy
Geological of the word At the time it is
ing.
Copies of Miss Vests book sale at the Silver
Mask Studio Shop 522 Columbus Boston All books
purchased this Saturday will be autographed by the author
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
VT. W. AUXILIARY
SEATS LEADERS
Mabel Eaton Is Installing
Officer At Rites In
Post Hall

Officers of Homer d. Gardner
Auxiliary No. 24S0, V. +. W., were
installed last Wednesday in the
post hall by Mable Eaton, past
president of the local auxiliary.
New officers include Ruth Witt,
president; Mabel Eaton, secretary;
Grace Fritts, treasurer; Carrie
Truelsen, chaplain; Jennie Robron,
conductress; Jennie King, guard;
Avada LeFevre, patriotic inStruc-
tor; Ida Graham, Merville Shep-
herd and Florence Sherwood,
color bearer.
Dorothy Sass Colston was re-
ceived into the auxiliary by trans
fer from New Castle, Pa, Auxil-
iary No. @15. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Witt and Mrs. Eaton.
Recently, the V. +. w. Auxil-
iary presented American flags to
each of the four local cub scout
troops.
The National Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary is planning
to aid in the rebuilding OF some of
the buildings Of the jackson Mem
orial Laboratory at Bar Harbor,
Maine, which were destroyed in
the fire October %, l947.
These laboratories were used for
cancer research. The local Auxil-
iary plans to send at least a con-
tribation of one dollar per member
towards the project.
Jennie King and Mabel Eaton at
tended the installation of officers
of Memorial Auxiliary in Oak Har-
bor Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Test Tubes Aid
Dairy Farmers

Ohio dairymen need cows which
produce more milk and butterfat
per year; and c. d. McGrew, spe-
cialist in dairy husbandry, Ohio
State University, claims farmers
are using one of the best ways of
improving their herds when they
join one of the states artificial
dairy herd dissemination associa-
tionS.
Mr.. McGrew says 11,165 farmers
Iii the Northern Ohio Breeders AS
Sociation used this method of dairy
breeding in f947, and the total
membership included 1929 men,
bers joining for the first time last
year. Artificial dissemination was
used for 67- cows in 1910, for
6,774 in 1943, for 1920 in 1945,
and for 47,956 in 1947 in that Ohio
association. Wayne county was
high on the Association list with
1901 out of the total, and the next
two counties were Delaware and
Medina.
DR.. McGrew says the best fea-
lures Of this method of maintain
ing dairy herds are the possibility
of keeping the best bulls over long
periods and of multiplying the
number of calves sired by those
bulls. Outstanding bulls may leave
SO heifers in dairy herds of asso-
citation members for every one that
would be left under the individual
ownership system.
In February, only 20 per cent of
the Ohio cows on test for milk and
butterfat production produced AZ
or more pounds of hutterfat that
month. Herd owners in the testing
association, the same month, sold
about : per cent of their dairy
COWS because they gave too little
milk to pay for their feed and
care.
A large number Of the COWS on
test were along the borderline Sc
they would be Improbable if prices
for milk and cream dropped. The
only way most of the herds can be
improved is to raise heifers
which are better than their mo-
theirs. The chance of doing that
is much better for the average
dairyman when he is member OF
an artificial dissemination associa.
ton than if ne keeps a herd sire
ron the farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

call will be "Know Your Amer
ica." Those appearing on the pro.
gram will be Mrs. Ira Sexton,
Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. George Blaine, Mrs. H.
karshner and Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar.
The birthday of Miss Marcia
Lemmerman was observed Sunday,
when her sisters, Miss Rose and
Miss Janet, joined her in spending
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Gorge Zimmerman.
Arrangements are completed for
the Hobby Show, sponsored by the
Mothers club at the Chapel. Fri
day evening. Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig and Mrs. Luther Rhodes have
charge of the hobby displays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye and son,
of Osborne, Ohio, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye. Ad-
! ditional Sunday dinner guests were
Henry Rofkar and son, Paul, of
| Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children, of Detroit, were over
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Smith.
Recent word from Philip LATER,
E. NJ sc, who is in training in the
Navy Air Corps Radar division,
tells of his being enroute to An
nette, Alaska, where he expects to
remain until July.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Disher and
son, Carl, are now occupying one
of the Charles Steffens apartments
awaiting completion of their new
home nearby.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. a will meet Wednesday eve
ming, April 21, with Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Brokate.
Mrs. w. B. Grover spent the first
of the week with Canton, Ohio,
friends and relatives.
Don Dougherty, of Muncie, Indi-
ana, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. d. C. Shores.
Mrs. Richard Noblitt is a patient
in Magruder hospital.
Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Nels Petersen
Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar and Mrs. Kenneth Owen
were among those who attended
County Achievement Day in Oak
Harbor, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Owen, Jr. Home Councillor from
this community served on the re,
ception committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Frosh haC
as over Sunday guests, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. Harter, of Columbus.
Mrs. Wilson Snider and Mrs
r. Galleher attended the County
Achievement Day in Oak Harbor
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs: Ed
ward Ludwig became the new locaI
Junior Councillor with the retire,
ment of Mrs. Nick Petersen as
senior councillor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
AUXILIARY @
HONOR MEMBERS
Charter Members To Be Feted
At Annual Dinner Next
Thursday

Seven charter members of Port
Clinton's American Legion Post
Auxiliary will be honored next
Thursday, April %, at the annual
banquet to be held at 6:30 O'Clock
in the E. U. B. church parlors.
Corsages will be presented to the
following charter members: Mrs.
Nellie Steelsmith, Mrs. Edward
Swartz, Mrs. Tom Heating, Mrs.
Alvina Popka, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. A. w. Chapman, and Mrs.
Mary Schmitt.
Speakers at the banquet will be
Olga Green, Paris, Ohio, state
president, and Helen Mcneil, Tole-
do, district president. All auxil-
iaries in the county are to be pres
ent at the banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
LaCarP Creek
Cutoff Planned

Nearly so property owners at
tended the meeting in the court
house Monday afternoon when the
commissioners held a hearing on
the petition for improving, clean
ing and establishing a new cutoff
for the LaCarp creek, which ex-
tends IL miles through Clay, Har-
ris, Erie, Carroll, Benton and Sa-
lem townships.
The proposed cutoff would be
about one mile long through Ben
ton township to the Portage river,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
OUR NEIGHBORS j.
DANBURY

The April meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of st. Paul was held at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft on
Thursday afternoon. Roll call was
Garden Hints, and Mrs. Louis
Riedmaier presented the program
which included a Spring reading
and flower and vegetable seed
contest which was won by Mrs.
Will Sass. Other members present
llere Mrs. Henry Kihlken, Mrs.
Harvey Fillinger, Mrs. John
Schultz, Mrs. Robert Bandelean,
Mrs. Edward Behrman, Miss Mary
Behrman, Mrs. j. T. Kihlken, Mrs.
Elmer Meter and Mrs. Edwin Woh-
lers. Mary Behrman will be the
May hostess in place of Hattie
Bredehoft as scheduled in the
years program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek enter
aimed their pinochle club Saturday
evening at their Erie Beach home.
All members were present-Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sass, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Me-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Schmidt.
At the conclusion of ten games,
high scores were held by Jay
Schmidt and Mrs. j. 7. Kihlken,
second high by Elmer Meter and
Mrs. Meek.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth was
hostess at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter at
a Stanley Products demonstration
Monday evening.
The date Of meeting of "A Ad-
visory Council has been changed
from the second to the third We'd
nesday of the month. The next
meeting will be April Il at the
Edwin Bredehoft home.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Behrman
and Bradley of Columbus spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Behrman. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barn
holt who were also visiting his
parents in Port Clinton. The men
were former chums but had not
seen each other since before the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Christensen
of Port Clinton We're Sunday visi-
tors in the Elmer Meter home.
On April 27, 1887 the Farmers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

Sunday with the A. n. Jaulsen
family.
Emery Bahnsen underwent an
emergency operation for appendi-
citis last Friday at Magruder hos
pital. He is doing nicely.
Kenneth Nogt returnead from
st. Nincent's hospital last Friday.
The A. T. c. H. All club will
hold their first meeting next Mon
day evening, April 10, at 1880 at
the home of the new leader, Mrs.
William O'Neal. Anyone desiring
to join should attend.
Miss Betsy Weidinger, of To-
ledo, was the weekend guest Of
Miss Ruth Ewersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Halter
man, kathy, Wanda and Wayne, of
Holland, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning and
JAS. Curtis.
The Bay All Future Farmers
held their regular meeting on last
Monday evening. Following the
regular meeting there was a dis
cussion on the trip planned to go to
Washington this summer. 1t was
decided to have a steel scrap drive
to help with the expense. The
committee for the drive are Don
Bergman, Bob Bahnsen and Bud
LaCumsky.
County Agent Patterson then
showed a very interesting film.
/ We neglected to mention in our
last news that Bob Bahnsen is to
be assistant to our leader, Joseph
/ Curtis. Don and Dick Bergman
served lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
BAY TWP.

Farm Bureau Council No. 3 met
last Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Darr. There was a good
attendance. The Kellogg plan was
discussed. The hostess served a
delicious lunch following the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niehous
and children, Of Toledo, spent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
CATAWBA

Mrs. Anna Rofkar received word
last Thursday evening of the death
of her brother, Frank Rhears, 80,
in Fremont. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Drickhammer and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Rofkar also attended the fu-
neral services.
Mrs. Ira Sexton spent several
days last week at the bedside Of
her aunt, DR.. Clara Gillard, who
passed away Thursday in the AL
Kalb home in Port Clinton. Sew
eral local friends attended funeral
services Sunday.
DR.. Harry Barclay and friend, of
Peoria, H., arrived Friday to
spend a week on his fruit farm
| here.
The Ladies' Afternoon club will
meet Wednesday, April 21, with
Mrs. M. Smith. A potluck lunch
con at 1890 will precede the pro-
gram. Members will bring their
own table service. A travel pro-
gram has been arranged to follow
a paper by Mrs. Karsnner on "The
Great American Pastime." Roll
Union Study club was organized.
In commemoration of that date
plans have been made for a dinner
party at the Sandusky Stadium
Diner on Sunday evening, April
25th. The charter members includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Behrman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, who
are still active members, also Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Twining, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Whistler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Kihlken. Death has
claimed two of these last-named
members.
The capacity crowd assembled
at the high school auditorium Fri
day evening was treated to an ex-
cellent presentation of the Junior
class play, "They Gave Him CO.
Ed'', under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Eberwine. Music was
furnished by the high school band,
directed by Carl Whitacre.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
|Sailings FromNew York NextWeek Open
Best Winter Cruise Season Since War

visited on many cruises, including
the Mauretarlia on eight additional
triangle trips via Nassau.
More than 1000 cruise passengers
will celebrate Christmas and the
New Year in the Caribbean on
Holland America Lines flagship
Nieuw Amsterdam, and her cruise
mate, the Veendam.
First ship to sail will be the 36,-
667-ton Nieuw Amsterdam, largest
liner currently in cruise service. It
will leave New York on December
81 for San Juan puerto Rico), La
Quaira, Curacao, Kingston and
Havana. It will be followed two
days later by the veendam, sailing
on a Today holiday voyage to
Havana and Nassau. Both liners
will observe Christmas Day at sea
with special parties, gayly decorated
trees and other yule festivities. The
Nieuw Amsterdam's passengers may
celebrate New Years eve ashore in
Havana II they wish, but a party
will be held aboard ship. The
Veendam's passengers will greet the
New Year with special party held
at sea as the liner sails back to-
ward New York.
January Sailings Topical.
January special itineraries pro-
vide a fair sample of what the
cruise ship operators have dreamed
up for the seagoing vacationer. AS
announced 80 far, 1t reads:
January 5-Nieuw Amsterdam, IS
days, to San Juan, La Guaira,
Curacao, Kingston, Havana. Also,
the Mauritania, eight days, to
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Earene Nelson likes Arisonas Valley of the Sum- Phoenr

this course rather than pass through
Miami during the tourist season.
Despite continuous, sometimes
frantic, tinkering with the rate
structure, the airlines in the past
year have made solid technical
progress toward reliability of sched-
ules.
This has been due in part to
widespread introduction OF instru-
ment landing systems, allowing safe
operation in weather which would
have grounded the aircraft last year
Too, radar installations permit
more efficient traf1ic routing at busy
airports.
Delays due to weather will be re-
duced at least so per cent this sea-
son, according to traffic experts Of
the Air Transport Association. trade
group of the scheduled airlines.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

hours with a nights layover in San
Francisco. Schedules of increased
regularity can be relied upon to cut
the travel time to new lows, it was
said.
Capital Airlines, with headquar-
ters in Washington, has extended
service in recent months TO New
Orleans, while Pan American World
Always offers excursion rates be-
tween New York and Puerto Rico.
Tourist fares in slower planes
which carry more passengers and
serve box lunches instead of hot
meals have been cut in half. The
New York-Puerto route also is the
first leg on a luxury service to the
islands of the Caribbean and South
America.
Many passengers are planning
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Continued From Page E-1)

Among these services are the Moore
cCornlick Lines passenger ships
to the east coast Of South America !;
Grace Lines Santa" ships, featur-
ing South Americas Caribbean
ports; United Fruit and Standard
Fruit out of New York and New Or
leans, regularly visiting the banana
countries; Matson Lines Lurline
from California to Hawaii and
others that have the flavor Of the
fabulous ship vacation era of the
'30s. Mediterranean and round the
world service is part of the picture.
Britannic's 4s-Day Cruise.
The most extensive special cruise
will send the Britannia on a 4s-day
holiday trip to South America and
into the Caribbean. This veteran in
Atlantic service is to sail February
for Bermuda, Barbados, Rio, Buenos
Aires, Montevideo, Bahia, Trinidad,
Colon, Kingston and Havana. Other
cruise 1stings are sprinkled with
voyages Of 8, IA and 18 days.
Special ~ and As day cruises are
scheduled by the Moore -McMormack
Lines to South America in January
and February. The Argentina will
sail from New York on January 2S
and the Brazil February IL, with
arrival In Rio de Janeire for the
world d-renowned Rio carnival. The
regular cruise ports are Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Aires and
Trinidad.
La Guaira will be visited by the
Nieuw Amsterdam five times; by
the Caronia four times; by the
America and Mauritania once, and
by two cruises on the Veendam. In
addition, it is a regular port of call
on the weekly sailings Of the Grace
Lines Santa Paula and Santa Rosa.
La Guaira is the starting point for
the scenic drive over the mountains
to Caracas, Venezuelas capital.
Curacao q Bargain Port.
The nearby Dutch island of Cura-
Gao will be visited by all these same
cruise liners, together with four
cruises of the Stella Polaris out of
New orleans. Curacao is an inter-
national shopping center in mid
Caribbean, specializing in Dutch
china and silverware, French per-
fumes and many other favorite
items of bargain-hunting cruise
passengers.
Havana, "the Paris of the West
Indies" and always one Of the most
popular of all ports of call, will be
Evening star., 1948-12-12
New Las Vegas Hotel

LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, Dec. Il
The 100000 Thunderbird Hotel
opened recently in Las Vegas rs the
newest in this Fairgrounds galaxy
of luxury resorts. :.
The first unit Of 125 rooms-if1 the
proposed plan for 250-fronts on
Las Vegas famous strip" Of high
way 81, on q tract of so acres. Ths
building is in modern ranch style
with Indian decor. -.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Four Chilean Resorts
Offer Good Fishing

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 11-Fly
fishermen who seek the Elusive trout
will find some of the worlds best
sport in South Chile. Since seasons
are reversed in Chile, which lies
south Of the Equator, trout fishing
can be enjoyed there in midwinter
The season opens october l and
lasts until the middle of April.
Four resorts are considered as
the best centers for fishermen: Vii
larrica, Pucon, Los Lagos and En-
senada. All are located in the
Chilean lake region and can be
reached by overnight express trains
from Santiago, the Chilean capital.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Nassau, Havana. Nassau. Also, the
Veendam, six days, to Bermuda.
January 15-Mauretania, another
eight-day cruise to Nassau and
Havana. Also on January rs.
January 21-Nieuw Amsterdam, 18
days, to Cap Haitien, San Juan,
Ciudad Trujillo, La Guaira, Curacao,
Cristobal, Kingston and Havana.
January 29-America, is days, to
San Juan, Port Of Spain, La Guaira,
Curacao, Cristobal and Havana.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Mediterranean Area
Tours Worked Out

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE most pop
ular winter Fairgrounds in the
Mediterranean are now available to
American travellers once more, and
special tour arrangements have been
worked out for them.
italy, the Riviera. Southern
France, Spain, Portugal and North
Africa are the colorfm regions COM
bined in some tours.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Atlantic City Skates

Atlantic City, Dec. 1l-Although
Atlantic City has mild winters and
little or no snow, ice skating is here
for visitors. The huge ice rink in
Convention Hall will be open for
public skating through January 8.
The schedule calls for public
skating every evening, all day Satu-
day and Sunday afternoon and
evening. A session for the figure
skaters will be held Sunday morn
ings.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Phoenix Dons Begin
Weekly yTravelcades

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE
Phoenix Dons,, organized to show
off scenic Arizona to winter Wis
itors, again are taking vacation
ers on a series OF weekly travel
cades to nearby points OF in
terest.
The Dons, with their dashing
caballero costumes, already this
season have conducted several
Sunday trips. Their schedule of
weekly tours, however, extends
through March ~, with the date
OF March 20 set aside for the
annual trek to mysterious Super
Stition Mountains In search Of
the legendary Lost Dutchman
Gold Mine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Allen Star Stockmen

First meeting of the Allen Star
Stockmen was held at the Allen
Center School building on March
4. The meeting was opened with
election of officers, they are as
follows:
Dick Paver, president; Connie
Kent, vice president; Ted Paver,
treasurer and secretary; Willard
Johnson, recreation leader; Alois-
ius Bollack, news reporter.
Discussion of projects followed
April / was the date set for the
next meeting. 1t will be held at
the Allen Center School building
at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
4-H CLUBS
Millcreek Blue Ribbon

Millcreek Blue Ribbon
First meeting for l948 of the
Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club was
held March 8. Howard Mack is
adviser for this year. The men,
bers projects were discussed and
questions were asked. The meet
ing was adjourned until March %
at the Watkins School house.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

er Hall. the YwCA, on Popular
Leadership in a Scientific World
Mrs. Walter K. Myers is the chair
man In charge of this meeting, to
which leaders In the field of public
health nursing are being invited.
April Is, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
and Miss Elsa Margareta Peterson
are to be joint hostesses In Mrs.
Stones home at 2340 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV. when their guests will
hear DR.. George G. Ruhland discuss
Public Health Nursing In WASH
ington."
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of the
Senator from Michigan, is chairman
Of publicity for public health nurs-
ing In Washington and its Metro
politan Area. Her vice chairman Is
Mrs. A. P. Guyol of Alexandria, a
young Junior League matron who
has won her civic spurs as member
of the Health Council of the Com
munity Chest.
One of the features OF the general
publicity program will be the dis
tribution of a series Of engrossing
yet educational comics among school
children, featuring the public health
nurses as Americas s health hunters.