davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10
MAISTAS ZYMIAI
NEATPIGS

Nors dabar pradejo rodytis
kaikuriu maisto produktu atpi-
gimo zenklai, zinovai tikrina,
kad 1949 metals, bendrai imant,
maisto kainos pasiliks aukstos.
Kai kuriu maisto produktu
kainos dar net pakils.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10
S E $40 S DIEM OS
pasaulio politikoje
GruOdziO 3.

=. W 100 myliu nuo XII.
niJos sostines Marking jau
girdeti sautuvu suviai.
= UN konferenc iioie
telsiq komisija prieme kon-
vencijos projekta prizes ma
SIM ar dalini tautu naiki.
nina.
Konvencija isigalioja u5
~ dlenq po to, kai tam tik-
ras skaicius valstybiu prie
JOS prisides. Tai truks apie
pusantrQ metu, jei ne dau-
giau.
0 istisa ellie tautu jau Sc
mai naikinama ir laukia
skubios pagalbos...
= lzraelio valstybes pra-
symas priimti j UN atiduo-
tas UN komisijon. Tai reis-
kia, kad dabar zydu valsty-
be dar nebus priimta j UN.
GruOdziO 4.
= Italijos uzsieniu rel
kalu minister's viesai pa
reiske, kad rusu prieziuro-
je esantieji Balkanu kras-
tai ginkluojasi, lauzydami
taikos sutarciu nuostatus.
= Neamerikines veiklos
komitetas prie At S tow y
Rumu paskelbe, kad sura-
do labai svarbius irody-
mu apie rusu snipinejimo
darbus Shame kraSte.
GruOdziO 5.
- Rusu valdomoje Ber-
lyno dalyje svarbiaus i o S
elektros imones darbinin-
kai, kuriu yra apie 5000
graso streikuoti, priesinda-
miesi komunistu primestai
naujai tos Berlyno dalies
valdziai. Jei jie sustreikuo'
tu, tai miesto dalis butu vi.
sal paralizuoja, mes sustotr
svarbiausios susisiekimo Ii
MICS ir labai daug dirbtu
viu.
- Maskva atmete pasiu
lyma apie IN e u t r a ! i v
krastu komisijos tarpinin
kavima Berlyno reikalais.
UN politine komisij;
80 balsais prizes 6 (zinoma
kienoD pritare "keturiu di
dziuju" pasiulymui savano
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10
riskai apriboti. "veto" tel.
ses vartojima.
GruOdzziO 6.

vi uOuAlO o.
- Berlyno vakarineje
dalyje vakar ivykusiuose
rinkimuose dalyvav O be-
veik IS procentai turinciu
teise balsuoti. Pirmosio S
zinios rodo, kad stipriai
laimejo socialdemok r a t a i
ir labai menkai stow ko-
munistai.
= U S A, Ang lila il
Prancuzija parase nota!
rusams su ispejimu ir kali
tinimais del Berlyno kon-
stituciios sulauzymo...
= Rusu ir jiems paklus-
niuju krastu delegaci j o S
balsavo prizes pasiulyma
testi UN konferencija kitu
metu pradzioje.
Amerikos ir Kiniios
biznieriai isvien pr iesta-
rauja tolimesni a m remi-
mui Ciang-Kai-S e k o Wy
riausybes, mes tai, sake,
butu tik k m u n i STAINS
naudinga. Komunistu Sail
ninkai is savo puses sau-
kia, kad ia parama butQ
tik biznieriams naudinga...
GruOdziO 7.
- Berlyno rinkimuo S e
socialdemokratai gavo 858,
900 balsu, t.y., beveik du
trecdaliu visu balsu. Likusl
trecdali pasidalino kriks-
cionys demokratai ir libe-
ralai demokratai. Komu-
nistai beveik nieko mega
vo, jei neskaityti kokiu 38,
600 korteliu, sugadintu vi
sokiais sukiais. Dabar ais
ku, kodel rusai savo dalyje
nelauke rinkimu. 0 sudare
savo atskira valdzia "tik-
raj demokratiskai"..
Rinkimus la i m e ] e
Berlyno socialdemokr t a
zada sudaryti miesto val
dzia is visu triju PARTLY
ir reikalauja, kad visame
mieste butu vieni pinigai
l. vakarieciu markes, ne
rusu. Taip pat praso pa.
dvigubinti maisto tiekima
lektuvais.
| - 1000 Berlyno elektros
gamyklos darbininku nu'
tare iseiti is dirbtuves ru'
su zonoj ir pereiti dirbt
ii. anglu zona, jeigul nebu'
paleisti 6 submit darbinin
kai ir pasiliks bolsevik,
J primesta valdzia.
UN politine komisij;
Ii pasitarimus Korejos rel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10

SUI Amerikos milijonieriais. Sa-
liza ju paveikslq yra Quota daug
vertingu ziniu apie Lietuva il
Lietuviu kalba.
Kai kas juokauja, kad po to.
kiq straipsniu visos grazios
amerikietes domisi, ar kartais
jas nera lietuvaites., ~.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10
LletuvlQ vardas
spaudoje

SPduOOJC
Chicagos HERALD AMERI-
CAN paskyre visa puslapi nuo-
traukoms, parodancioms, kaip
lietuviai tremtiniai veja lauk
rusq propagandistus is savo
stovyklu.
Tas nuotraukas parupino lie
tuvis laikrastininkas Stasy s
Pieza, kuris ir DIRVAI malo-
Mai leido tais paveikslais pasi-
naudoti. Dalis tu paveikslQ bus
ideta kitame DIRVOS numery-
je.
Lietuviu ir net ne lietuviu
visuomeneje nemazo susidome-
jimo sukele taip pat ir AME-
RICAN MAGAZINE paskirti
du puslapiai su pavadinimu
"Tos graziosios lietuv a i t e s.
Ten kalbama apie iris lietuvai-
tes, siais metals susituokusias
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10
Laukia zodzio is
arybos

Po paskutinio Amerikos Lie
tuviQ Tarybos susirinkimo, ku-
riame jau galutinai buvo pa
tvirtintas visu uz Iietuvos ne
priklausomybe veikianciu sro-
viz dalyvavimas Taryboje, ko-
lonijose irgi pasidare aktualus
persitvarkymas ALT skyriu va
dovybese.
Ypac tai aktalu artinantis
Vasario 16-tai. Taip supran-
tama, kad tos dienos mineji-
mai bus rengiami ALT vardu,
dalyvaujant visu keturiu sro-
viu veikejams. Taip pat ma
noma, kad tu minejimu proga
surinktos aukos bel kitos pa
jamos bus skiriamos ALT re-
miamiems darbams finansuoti.
Bet tue tarpu ALT skyriuo-
Sc mesa gauta jokiu ziniQ apie
tai is ALT centro. Tikimasi,
kad ALT Vykdomasis Komite-
tas artimiausiu laiku duos sky
riams atitinkamu nurodymu.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Oak Ridge Atom Strike
Threatened Again as
Union Rejects Offer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, June 3-A
new strike threat faced an Oak
Ridge atomic plant today in the
wake of overwhelming rejection by
It's workers of a final contract offer.
The employees, members of the
AFL Atomic Trades and Labor
Council, turned down, TIL to 26, a
1O-cents-sn-hour average wage in
crease offered by the Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Corp.
The union has called mass
meeting for Sunday to decide on
its next move. Result Of the cleo
ton is not binding on either party
The Carbide Corp, in a state
ment by T. E. Lane, its industrial
relations superintendent, termed
the election outcome unfortunate
but more or less expected" Mr.. Lane
said the company is hopeful nego-
tiations with the union will be re-
sumed.
The union seeks a 26-cents- an
hour increase above the current
s138 average wage.
The election, held by the Ma.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

the force that the cars are to re-
turn ''in service" immediately after
transporting sick or injured persons
to a hospital.
It was pointed out that in the
past some scout cars had remained
at hospitals as much rs three hours,
waiting to take the injured to their
homes.
Mai. Barrett said 1t was the duty
Of the police to transport injured
or sick persons to hospitals when
other transportation was not avail
able, but once at the hospital, and
after the police have enough in
formation to make a report to head
quarters, there the duty ends.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

tional Labor Relations Board, was
the first conducted under TIN Taft
Hartley laws national emergency
provision.
The act was invoked by the Gov
ernment to obtain court order
last March 10 to prevent either .
strike or lockout at the plant. The
80-day injunction expires June 7.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Scout Cars Forbidden
To Tuxi Sick to Homes

In an order to police scout car
officers yesterday, Police Superin-
| tendent Robert j. Barrett advised
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Now you hove front scot at the window OF the word
Here is teIevsion you dreomed it would be cleo bright
shorp pictures plus the full hooted glory Of Motoroo sound
reception 1t this combination Of perfect pictures and perfect
sound thot produces Moooo exclusive Golden View
The handsome compoe tobe model brings you everything
want in TeIevision-ot price you oord Its small size
and light weight 26h lbs) moke special tobes stonds
26 square inches Of picture Smpied controls
and opeotion On demonstration at your neores
Georges Store.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
KENT COUNTY
ALUMNAE MEET
Hilda Somers To Be Guest So.
lOist At Social Meeting
Tuesday, December z
DRAMATIC SOPRANO

Miss Hilda Somers, dramatic
soprano and instructor in voice at
the University of Delaware, will be
guest soloist at a social meeting of
the University's Kent County
Alumni Club at the Caesar Rodney
School, Camden, on the evening of
Tuesday, December Z.
w. B. Simpson, program chair
man for the meeting said that Miss
Somers would be accompanied by
Anthony ]. Loudis, chairman of the
University's music department.
Mr.. Loudis also will speak briefly
on the music program at Delaware.
Miss Somers, who Joined the
staff of the music department at
Newark in 1947, is graduate in
music of Greensboro College, and
has studied with Walter Vassar of
Greensboro, Charles Baker of the
Julliard School in New York City,
and with Madame Euphemia Greg
ory of Philadelphia. Last spring
she sang at Carnegie Hall, repre-
senting the state of Delaware in
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
SOCIAL WORK
HEAD NAMED
E. ]. Yaklyes Chosen Chair.
man for Newman Club
Members in Colleges
HEAD OF 100000

Edmond j. Vaklyes, University
of Delaware business administra-
tion student from Wilmington, has
been named National Social Action
Committee chairman for approxi-
mately 100000 Newman Club
members in secular colleges and
universities in the United States,
according to Richard Oliver, re-
cent graduate of the University of
Alabama who is national president
of the Newman Club Federation.
Mr.. Vaklyes recently attended
the first Students Social Action
Institute held at Detroit, as dele
gate from the Middle Atlantic Pro-
vince of Newman Clubs, of which
he is vice-president. He reported
on the results of the Institute as
a member of the Social Action
Panel at the Newman Clubs con-
vention at the University of Min
nesota in September.
His new duties include organiza-
tion of committee of one member
from each of IL regional provinces
throughout the country and pre-
sentation of positive program to
implement this years federation
theme, "The Social Responsibility
of the Catholic College Student" !"
Active in extra-curricular activ-
tiles at the University of Delaware,
Mr.. Vaklyes has served as presi-
dent of the Newman Club for two
years and as a former editor-in-
chief of the undergraduate news
paper, The Review. He is a men,
ber of Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, and the Univer-
sity World Relief Committee.
He is the son of Mrs. John w.
Vaklyes, Sr., of 532 North Ban
croft Parkway, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
Abseni-Minded Professor
Forgets Back-Seat Driver

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND. = W.
]. Cunningham. 72, Cambridge.
Mass. a retired professor in the
Harvard graduate school Of busi-
ness, and his wife, Ethel, 81. were
driving home from a 6,000-mile va
cation trip to the West coast.
He stopped the car at Greenfield.
Ind. to look at road map. Mrs.
Cunningham got out to mail a post
card.
Forty-five minutes and 80 miles
later, Cunningham was driving
along U. S. 40 when he noticed his
wife wasn't in the car.
Cunningham started back 10 find
her. En- route, he stopped at
Knightstown, Ind, and called state
policeman. Cunningham parked his
car and Joined Trooper Fred Forst.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Jack Rubush
saw a well-dressed woman walking
on the road with crowbar in her
hand.
Are you in trouble2" he asked.
NO." the woman replied. "But
I'll tell you funny story about an
absent-minded professor"
Rubush drove Mrs. Cunningham
to Charlottesville and there they
met Forst and Cunningham.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
HORTICULTURE
SOCIETY MEET
Vegetable Growers and Orch
ardists of Peninsula Meet at
Dover, December 2 and 3
BANQUET AT SCHOOL

Delaware orchardists and vege-
table growers and those of the PEN
insula are meeting this week
Thursday and Friday, December 2
and 8, at Dover for the 62nd an
nual meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society. The sessions
of the two-day meeting will be held
in the Legislative Hall. The first
day of the meeting will be devoted
10 subjects of special interest to
fruit men while the second days
program will be on subjects of in
terest to vegetable growers. The
annual banquet will be held De-
scember 2 at $50 pm. in the Social
room, Dover High School. The
program for December 2 following
the convocation will begin with the
annual message of the president of
the Society, Preston Townsend,
ESelbyville. Topics during the re-
Hnainder of the morning session
are: Newer Insecticides for the
Control of Red Spider, 1.-THE APP
pie scab Control Program in 194S
and 1949", Some Acute Problems
in Apple Marketing, and Grow
er Experiences in Heating for
Frost Protection" The Thursday
afternoon session will be devoted
to "Factors Effecting Control of
Brown Rot of Peaches, 1.-THE Place
iof New Insecticides in Peach Insect
Control, and New Findings in
Strawberry Clipper Control" Sub
5ects of interest to vegetable grow
Hers at the Friday morning session
includes Profitable Fertilizer and
Cultural Practices with Lima
Beans, "New Findings Suggest
Changes in Cantaloupe Fertiliza-
zion Practices, "Studies and OBJ
sservations in Chemical Weed Con-
froP', Management of Asparagus
Piantings", and Eastern Shore
Soils Will Require Special Atten-
zion in 1949." The afternoon pro-
gram includes reports on Meeting
the Increasing Nematode Problem
on the Eastern Shore, --latest
Findings on the Control of Tomato
Diseases, Progress in Controlling
Downy Mildew on Lima Beans"
and Progress in Combating the
European Corn Borer." Speakers
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02

ated front bedrooms from dis
tracing street noises by placing
double closets in the street wall.
In corners facing the street are
panels of glass block with a ven-
tilator in each panel. Each bed
room has a window in the side
of the house for cross ventila-
ton.
Privacy for Bedrooms
The glass block provides both
bedrooms with abundant day.
light, but assures privacy be-
cause the block is translucent
but not transparent. Its insula-
ton value, equivalent to an
eight-inch brick wall, shields the
rooms against noise and cold
downdrafts. Economies in heat
ing costs are extra dividends.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02

the national finals of a contest
sponsored by the Associated Con-
cert Bureau of New York.
Mr.. Simpson said that families
and other guests of the alumni, ,.as
well as the University's alumnae
and their families, would attend
the program, which is scheduled to
start at 8 pm. Refreshments will
be served. John N. Lyndall of
Wyoming is president of the Kent
County Alumni Club.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02

While drapes or curtains would
lend color to the rooms, they are
not required on the panels,
which provide softly diffused
daylight.
Another economy of glass
block panels is in maintenance.
The smooth block faces are
easily wiped clean and never
require painting.
The outside of the home is
equally modern. A low-pitched
hip roof with 80 inches or
more of overhanging caves gives
streamlined appearance. The
front wall between the glass
block panels is brick as are all
the planting area walls. Other
walls are redwood siding, warm
ished to bring out natural wood
color.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
National Park Program

Federal government program for
the year 1949, which started July /.
calls for So, 900 for new construc-
tion in the Blue Ridge parkway Of
North Carolina and Virginia, and
$2,000,000 for the Natchez-Trace
parkway in Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi. Expenditure for the
Great Smoky mountains national
park in North Carolina and Tennes-
see is to be $565,536.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
I A

This six-room home of modern
design offers the prospective
home owner the luxuries of sub
urban living within the confines
of narrow building lot.
The secret lies in the location
of the kitchen, the living and
dining area. All are at the rear,
removed from street noise and
accessible to the terrace.
Designed by John w. Chal-
ender, Jr., of Springfield, Mis-
souri,, the home was awarded
first prize by Practical Builder
magazine in its monthly home
design contest. MIR. Chalender is
an architect and veteran build
ing contractor.
Good Use of Space
Because the home is laid out
on one floor, it has a rambling
appearance. Although small, it
provides maximum living COM
fosts by careful use of floor
space.
Besides the living room, din
ing area and kitchen, there are
three bedrooms, central entry
hall, garage and basement. A
utility section contains a back
entry and provisions for wash
er, dryer and hobby bench. A
tool room adjoins the garage.
To save excavation costs the
home may be built without a
basement. In this plan the furn-
ace room could be located where
the basement stairway is To-
Gated.
The stairway is placed off the
entry SO that visitors can be
taken from the living room to
the basement recreation room
without going through the
kitchen.
Kitchen With View
The streamlined kitchen is ac-
cessible to all work and recrea-
fion areas of the house. A WIN
dow over the sink overlooks the
main entrance, making it pos
sible to see callers before an
swering the door.
The backyard is also visible
from the kitchen. This makes it
easy to keep watchful eye on
small children at play.
The prize-winning design pro-
vides for two comfortably large
bedrooms at the front and a
small one at the side of the
house. TIE architect has insul-
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02

at these sessions viii be orchard
lists, truck growers, and agricul-
tural researchers from the Univer-
sity of Delaware, University of
Maryland, and the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station. The two-day
meeting will be concluded with the
annual business meeting of the So
ciety and the election of officers for
1949.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
Tractor Gear fabrication

Because gear lubricants are not
consumed rapidly and daily check
of lubricant level is not required,
many farmers forget to lubricate
the transmission of their tractor
for an entire season. To avoid neg
lect, make a seasonal change Of
transmission fabrication each fail
and spring.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
NOTICE
IRISH SETTER at STUD

IBtSH SETTER at STUD
Tyronne Farm O'Malley, Axe. A
872102, F.D.S.B. 377790, Eleven
Champsions Three Generations,
"None Better Bred, Fee, $500.
Frank Clendaniel, Lincoln, Della
ware, Telephone: Milford 123.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-02
Feed Value of Potatoes

In feed value, 100 pounds of po-
tatoes are equal to 100 pounds of
corn silage, or % pounds of shelled
corn, or 35 pounds of alfalfa hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Depend able NM owe

TO modern formers everywhere.
MINIS MODERN TRACTORS are de-
pendable and economical performers in the
fields, in row crops, on the belt, for power
take-off jobs and on the highway. VISION
LINED design makes it easy for operator
to see most of whatever job he may be
doing. MINIS new sQuick-O
attachments give VERSATILITY and
ECONOMY, and new, rugged, precision
engineered engines give an all-time high in
POWER and FUEL SAVINGS.
heavy-duty POWER UNITS, offer
ed in Z sizes from 20 HI. P. to 225 HI. P, are
adaptable for a wide range of farm uses
Smelling corn, grinding feed. chopping hay,
pumping water, generating electricity, saw
ing wood and operating ensilage cutters.
Choices of carburetion equipment adapt
them to gasoline, natural gas, Butane or
distillate fuels, and rugged construction
plus slow operating speeds assure long-life
performance.
MINIS specially-designed HUSKORS are
built to get all the crop. Stalks are gathered
by floating shouts and fed upright into rolls
by low gathering chains. Modern features
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

include longer picking rolls, wider husking
rolls. Handles heavier yields faster and easier.
MINIS FAST, CLEAN SHELTERS nave
fewer moving parts, yet output is ITS to
300 bushels of husked corn or rs to 200
bushels of snapped corn per hour for the
Model D.. Large Model E MN SHELLER
handles up to 1920 bushels of husked corn
per hour. Double conveyor chain, high
grade ball thrust bearings in cylinder
gentle rubbing action, easily attached on
removed husking pegs and efficient cleaning
fan and double wing suction fan enable
MINIS SHELTERS to shell more corn faster
and cleaner.
MINIS B~ALE-O-MATIC is the quality
one-man baler that is easily operated from
the tractor. The B~ALE-O-MATIC picks
up the hay, slices it, congresses it, bales it
and counts the bales as they are delivered
al automatically. Uniform 40-inch bales
of a weight preselected by the OPERATOR
are securely tied with two strands of steel
wire while bale is under compression.
No loose or broken bales! The MN BALE
O-MATIC may be used as stationary baler.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
100000 RQised For CJA
Still Far From Quota

Combined Jewish Appeal has
not yet reached 100000 in its
mark for $175,OOO. Raised so far
is slightly over $685. 900. The Wom-
ems Division has $4,000 of its
$4,000 quota.
On April 27 volunteers to solicit
the women in the community will
meet at Congregation Anshei Is
rael to receive instructions and
assignments for canvas of those
women, estimated at 700, who
have not yet been contacted.
Women interested in helping the
community realize its quota and
willing to devote only several
hours are urged to contact the
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
Provisional
Government
In The Yishuv

Jerusalem (WNS)- Beginning
Thursday, April l, the Provision
al Jewish Government started to
function in the Tel Aviv area.
AS its first step the Jewish Gov
ernment decided to take energetic
measures to help the Jewish COM
munity of Jerusalem, which is
suffering more than other Jewish
communities due to the Arab
blockade which is depriving it of
food and water.
Since the warfare between Jews
and Arabs commenced here four
months ago, the Jews have not
surrendered any territory, it is
stated. On the other hand, it is
said, that Arabs have abandoned
81 villages and 10000 of them
have left the country.
The Commission received re-
quest from the head of its advance
party in Jerusalem, DR.. Pablo
for a police expert to
set up a supplementary police
force of 1000 men to safeguard
the city's holy places. The Com
mission decided to assume this
responsibility, with financial sup
port from the U. N. $2,000,000
Palestine fund, since the Trustee
ship Council has failed to set up
such machinery.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Every other moment of the week
end was peppered by business
meetings and social events.
The Phoenix delegation was re-
luctant to return home after this
most pleasant of all conventions.
"Of all my former visits to noun
tain region conventions, this has
been by far the the most crafty
ing" said Irving Stein.
A.ZA. and BB.G. wishes to
thank all members for their in
comparable work that contributed
to this successful convention, and
especially committee chairmen
Shiel Ginsberg, Betty Cypen,
Jacky Levkowitz, Slif, Steve and
Dick Bleich and Sandy Fishman.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Council office and to attend this
meeting. Mrs. S. H. Mack is Soil
citation Chairman.
Albert F. Wagner, Council di-
rector, reports the analysis of the
advanced gift donors. This year
over $4,000 was raised from ad-
vanced gifts as compared to $24,-
600 in 1947 from approximately
the same donors. All of them dou-
bled their previous contribution.
A series of small group get-to-
gethers, so-called "parlor meet
ingS" were held where donors
also doubled their previous dona-
tions, proving that such gatherings
are invaluable in securing max
imum contributions and in which
the genuine understanding of the
real problems can be conveyed.
Many persons only think they
know the needs but often their
understanding is superficial, hap
hazard and vague. No one having
a full appreciation of actual living
in the DIP camps, of Cyprus, of
the difficulties besetting Palestine
can justify his giving anything
less than the most he can give.
Mr.. Shanhouse says it is appar-
ent that those who gave in 1947
from $25 to $500 have not proper
tionately increased this years
contribution. Actually they are
the crux of the drive which abso-
lutely cannot succeed unless these
givers are honest and conscien-
tious in arriving at the sum to
give.
A breakdown of those women
Continued on Page 14)