davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

No matter that skirt lengths
have leveled off at about IL incnes
(those for. sports are somewnat
shorter) and legs have that COW
cred look. Mind you. lady reader,
your understandings are just as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

cases they appear almost black.
Flattering as dark stockings are
to most women's legs. it's not ev-
cry pocketbook which can keep up
with fashion and afford an assort-
ment of colors-unless the wearer
Evening star., 1948-11-05
DR.. Mutsumoto to Speuk

DIR. Takuo Matsumoto, president
of the Christian Women's College
at Hiroshima, Japan, will address
a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
the First Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe
streets NV. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Washington Japanese
Christian Fellowship.
Mexico is about one-fourth the
size of the United States.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Minimum Pay Raise
For Women Studied

Increases in minimum pay for
women employees engaged in office
and miscellaneous occupations are
being considered by the District
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board.
The present minimum wages were
fixed in 1883 and are not believed
to be adequate now.
The first meeting Of the confer
ence appointed by the board to
study the question was held yester-
day, and other meetings are sched-
uled for 10 am. next Tuesday and
Wednesday. The conference will
recommend to the board salaries
which will be considered adequate.
The members Of the conference
are, for the public, Fred c. Croxton,
Mrs. Spencer Gordon, Mrs. Robert
r. Leonard, with Cecil L. Jones as
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Congregation Beth Israel
InsfaIIs Officers Sunday

Aaron Sabghir Of j Ridge road
Sc. will be installed as president
of the Congregation Beth Israel at
$3.50 pm. Sunday in the synagogue,
4008 Minnesota avenue NE.
Other officers to be installed are
Maurice Baroff, vice president;
Nathan Krevor, recording secretary;
Sam Goldsmith, treasurer, and
Jesse Stern, financial secretary.
Executive board members to be in
stalled are Harry Spivak, chairman;
Abe Krissoff. Harry Goodman, Philip
Morris and Martin Katzin.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone of the
Tifereth Israel Congregation will be
the guest speaker. Rabbi Ephraim
S. Greenberg. spiritual leader OF
Congregation Beth Israel, will be
the installing officer.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

alternate; for the employees, Mrs
Mary e. Cannon, Peter Henle. and
Anne Terris, with Margaret Cleary,
Robert e. Probey and Glenn Watt as
alternates, and for the employers,
j. e. Heberle, John c. Mccormack
and Charles e. Phillips, with Ber-
nard j. Nees and c. H. Ritenour as
alternates.
The present rates Of pay, set by
the board about 10 years ago, range
from $14.50 to SIT a week, according
to occupatiOn.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
,GIur,,or boy VS.. program

say But then again, as military man, Eisen-
hover as President would be master stroke
in our preparedness" program.
He is for civil rights He is against civil rights.
He is the who get tough with Russia.
He has said some kind words about The Ros-
slams.
He is for Negro rights. He is for segregation
of Neqroes in the armed forces.
Ike is everything. And his most outstanding
attribute is the fact thot he is q complete blonk
on such issues as lobors rights, Palestine, price
control, public housing.
The thing TO remember about Ike and the
Democrats is the fact that he was also acceptable
TO the Republicans!
Could any piece of evidence point more corr
vincingIy TO the truth that there are no imPor-
font progrummufic principle differences be-
tween the Republicans and the Democrats?
Ike is "populor." But so are the Lone Ranger,
Ted WIioms Dick Tracy, Jack Benny and Nature
Boy. We're trying TO choose President not Mr..
America
ke's reol popularity comes from the mon
strongholds of corruption and reaction in the
Democratic Porfy-the big city machines and the
South. The 3rd strange bedfellow in the Ike
coalition is the ADA liberal" group, who talk
a greet deal about peoce-when they ore not
busy outdoine everyone in their roucous and
hysferico cries for with Russia
In spite of the hvbbub, there is q growing
fear in Democratic circles thot they stuck
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Stall housinq
plan again

Mayor Martin H. Kennedy and mem
bers of the City Council Housing Com
mittee were expected to emerge sometime
this week from series of closed sessions
with make-shift face-saving solution"
of the current Housing Controversy.
Goaded in recent weeks by outstanding citi-
for failure to give the green light to Chi
cago's $50, 900 Kennedy inspired slum clear
ance and housing program, Kennedy and his
aldermanic committee are in hot water.
Off the record. housing experts put the blame
on the Mayor for the failure of the program
to produce a single home TO date. They charged
him with refusing TO stand squarelY behind
non discrimination policy for the new housing
THIS. briefly, is his dilemma;
Elmer Gertz, president, Public Housing Assn,
fired one of the first shots in the housing feud,
when, on June %, in open letter to Mayor
Kennedy he declared:
1T is matter of profound regret that after
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

more than IA months since you assumed office.
and eight months after the approval of the
sthousing) bond issues by the citizenrY of this
community, not additional housing unit has
been commenced.
The Mayors Housing Co-ordinator, Milton c.
Mumford, took up the gauntlet He asked the
City Council for approval to build four public
housing projects, totaling 1000 units, two
near South Side and two West Side sites
THE PROJECTS are intended, under the
housing program, for families who will be
evicted from buildings torn down in slum clear
projects.
The selected sites were approved by the Chi
cago Housing Authority, Chicago Plan Com
mission and Park District engineers. Kennedy,
in writing, labeled the sites good selection"
June 25.
All that was needed, in order to begin work
See Back Page
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

man driving hard bargain Ike is insisting on
election silver platter without the "unpIeo-
sontness" of q bitter eompoien He wants ossur-
once of q rUbber-stomp Congress with organ
lied opposition
These guarantees that neither the Demo-
cruts the Republicans give him. Both old
parties committed 10 reoctionory program =
will be fighting for their lives during the coming
period.
2 The organized opposition will be sustained,
powerful and growing. Its core is in the Wallace
movement which has Just begun to fight.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
qlumor boy for a proqrun.

glumor boy for a program
They think they have the answer in Esen-
hover. Undoubtedly they would have in Esen-
hover a master of double tolk He has sold
mo" to the nomination dozen times. But on
closer examination, every mo" turns out TO be
Maybe"
Like the blind men and the elephant. every
major wing of the porty the liberals" the
bosses, the white sUpremists-finds its own set
of virtues in the eomorous IKE"
He hofes war as only war veteran con, some
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

of Roosevelt - with
q program to solve
the problems of The
notion?
Hong the pro-
grom!" they soy.
"AN we want TO do
is win" And the
feverish 11fh hour
Eisenhower boom"
is only q symptom
of this puruIyzins
fear of defect with
Truman in Novem-
Der. Bankrupt. the
Democrats ore try
ina ia substitute q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

i HE Democrats in Other.
Whots the commofion? Is the Porty working
TO provide genuine alternative to the blueprint
for reaction laid out by the COP convention?
Is the porty coneerned-os it wos in the days
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
AN EDITORIAL

with the fish-foeed little hoberdosher who now
occupies the White House. TrUmon's record of
reaction and error is the greet deficit of the
Democrats in their first compoisn without Roose-
eli in 16 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

This is the sitUo-
ton in the Demo-
crotic Party on the
eve of its National
Convention. A n d
so there is this des-
perote wooing of
Els e n h o W er.
Ms something like
that strange ro-
nance in D q v i d
CoPperfield, with
B orkis "willin' "
but Pegeotty c oy
and noncommitiol.
To US Eisenhower
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-03

ballplayer's player should look
like.
Dan Parker, N. Y. Daily Mir
ror, wrote on April II about ball
player Henry Thompson as fol-
lows: "Henry Thompson, n Of
the Negro ballpalyers who followed
Jackie Robinson u p to the big
league last season, as a member
Of the St. Louis Browns, but
couldn't make the grade, is under
arrest in Dallas, charged with the
murder of James Sidney Grow, a
longtime friend.
"Crow was shot six times after
interfering in an argument be-
tween Thompson and his sister
Helen ,as all three sat drinking
beer in a Dallas tavern. Thompson
a 22-year-old infielder, has been
playing with the Kansas City Mon
archs of the Negro National lea
que since his release by the
Browns after a short trial. The
only thing proved by this sordid
story is that, unlike Jackie Robin
son, Thompson just wasn't a big
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-03
Here are Anssvers-


Concluded from page ~
swered 1 and 2 Eyes,, 8 no reply
and A mot familiar"
An individual stand on, one is
sue cannot always be used to
Judge the whole man, for some
times people (even politicians)
are honestly confused, or have
have honest convictions against
something that is good. But it is
an indication that something is
amiss somewhere. It is also much
safer to vote for a man you know
stands for what is right, than for
a man who is uncertain, n mega
tive.
We hope this list will be studied
by the voters of this district be-
fore they enter the polls tomorrow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-03

Republican ticket stand on these
issues, and how about the candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket?
These are the questions which
should be uppermost in u minds
when we go to the polls tomorrow
and in November. These are the
questions which should make us
go to the polls tomorrow.
Elsewhere in these columns we
have the position of local candi-
dates on the Fair Employment
Practices commission. 1t should
stimulate us to go to the polls,
and it should aid us in making
our decisions.
But above all, go to the polls
and vote in tomorrow's primary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-03
Go to the Polls

Concluded from page y
Western European nations, of the
anti-labor law. These
are issues which confront the
American people, issues which d.
rectly affect the living standards
Of the people, which directly af-
feet the security Of the people.
How do the candidates on the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-03
Beating the Gun

Concluded from page 81
ketball tournament in Chicago
stadium. The trade winds still
have capable Roy Campanella on
the baseball clothesline with a
$4,000 tag listing. No matter
where Campanella performs his
job, he represents to me what a
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Il LOST 81 LIS
Wear Sixe a Anajn

Mo- NS. i wsisA ki sSk ~ ns-s e. g 9 psnda
reducingP P1an wTleesN NE1. .Le1a llauina ,TexSa
She aloo hod m ama4in4 roduc1ioa = 0eao-
uresnents. reducing II hches = ~ Wais1, %
mcnes y her hips md y iaeAes h her hsst.
Your experience msy q may NJ b tAe saane
- Mn: H.wkne but tyy IT, AYDS Coocen-
trated Food Candy PIN yousself ~ - ~
you lose xes9ht quickly: ysse imagiae tie q
tractfve. tashtonshle clothes yoa alay b ahle
70 wear. think Of the renewed self-ceeAdsace
mo pssoe u simmer. more graceful Agare.
Sc masy viii overveishe problems ne the
AYDS Pian soecesslull1. & ssisaa1Se saaassl
sess 0srs tAan 10 osgssss - Il 6 IS
~. average quickly tAe AYDS Way.
10 exsreiss. - Dssel Us lsxslevssi
The AYDS Way = . comSostsh,e aad harm.
ieo-even 10 cAiM. Simply Ct deiicious
AYDS Co0centr1ted Food Candy accorsllng o
directions and you doa't cut ouo6any mealks
sfArcheA potatoes. meaks, sweee66e buttef-
yo0 just cut them dawn. II not deiiGited With
reooks, ho0ey Bach With vesy drst 6ox. PIT -
m plain wrappers. Reduce q home sr carry 4
pure, IS davs supply Of AYDS. nm. PSeae
8. Kaan Sens Cs.--TssIetrlss, sssss-
Tetletsiess Laggslt 1exalls Naeioaal
freeS; reolDeos Whe0An's, AnA Al looA-
Ing Dess.. Drag anA 1saltA FssA stssea-
The Valley settler., 1948-07-09
AGRiCU7UfAL WORK PROGRESSING

Pascha1 have arrived in the Valley and
 arc uorking in tho Agricultural Districts.
 They arc on tho Agricultural Economies
 and Farm IIanagomont program and arc work
 in cooperation with Kirk stono uho has boon
 in tho Valley for several weeks. Thoso
 mon arc not permanent, but arc doing pro-
 liminary survey york in this fioldo
 permanent man will eventually bo hired to
 fill this position and ho will be located
 in tho Valley.
 rr. Fuhr imam, Nr. Ninms and ftr. Pascha1
 will carry on thoir york in Horror, Konai
 and tho Cook In1ot farming aroas UCll
 as Fairbanks and tho l1atanuska valley and
 ln chorago aroaso
 lr. Twin announced this uook that tho
 Lr chi toct :, on tho Building program for tho
 Regional laboratory Bu ilding to bo con-
 atructod h0ro, will Do from Alaska. As
 soon as plans arc omplotod which is OK pcctod to bo boforo too long a call for bids vil1 Do issued and contracts
 uil1 bo loto
 Tho nov building is to bo of concrete and
 firoproof if possible. It vil1 bo knoyn as tho Regional Laboratory for tho uho1o Torritor Of L4las,coe Thoro aro four such L1oorotorios in tho Stctos Ehich .Torll in cooperation Eith Stato Laboratories, Ono
 Of tho principal purposes Of the so Looor- aUcrios is to find nov 'usos for Ag1'icul- ; tur0l surplus products. However, duo to tho fact that this is a nou country, tho
 york c'u2%od on horo may bo diTforont Mir. Irwin sotu,
 ; .3oruo re sC arch york is also undor. uoy on Iar.1ot Cxtcn sion, In attempt is being ] maio this yoar to find out what tho mar- koys and rhat addit ional markets may
 bo available for Alaska Agri culturoe lEr. Nicholson has arrived and is -orking with Dr, llon H. Mick on Soils Dr. Nygard
 rho has boon horo tho paB1 month has TO- turned from his trip to Fairbanks and brought back samples of soil to bo tostod. Dr, Nygard plans to 10 avo about July IS for St. Paul, Minnesota Thoro ho is sta- tioncd.
 l Tho york on Soils is uo1l undor ray Dr. 1 Mick reports. AUXILIARY HEAC VISITING Mrs. Loo T. H-tton Nat tional Pro- idcnt of
The Valley settler., 1948-07-09
AUXILIARY HEAC VISITING

Mrs. Loo T. H'tton National President of tho Amor 1can Legion Auxiliary, is expected to visit the Valley tho lattor part of Julya Plans havo bo on mado by tho local Auxil iory for hor Rocopti ion uhon sho visits tho Volloyo
 Mir. and Mrs. Hutton mako tho ir homo on Minnotonka Lako, Minnesota, nh ich is just out of Minneapolis. Fishing is tho ir fovorito rocroat ion.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
BETHEL

Mr.. Charlie Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Powell were weekend
guests of Mr.. Jack Twine at Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Helen Lerpe spent Monday
and Tuesday at her home in Cam
den, ~ J.
Mr.. Walter Garrett and daughter
Jean, of Wilmington, spent last
week as guests of his mother. Mrs
RhOda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and family of Audubon, N. j., were
weekend guests of her mother
Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Sneda-
ker and daughters remained for
this week. Mrs. Irene DickersOn and
girls OF Laurel were also guests of
Mrs. Williams on Sunday.
Mrs. John Joyce and daughter of
burlington, N. j., have returned 10
their home after spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
family have returned after spend-
ing two weeks vacation in Berwick
and Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Collins and daughter.
Shirley, were mid-week guests of
her mother, Mrs. Cora Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Locates
and son, Wayne, Mrs. Anna Kinni-
kin were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton COhee at Wyoming,
Del. o ,
Mr.. John Beach of Camden. NJ L.
was mid-week guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. John T. Phillips, who has
heen quite i'll, is improved at this
writing. '''1
Mr.. and Mrs. Custis Burton Of
Philadelphia visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips over the
weekend.
Mrs Uric Smith was given a sur
prise birthday party on Saturday
evening August 21st, at her home
by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ar
bOgast and Mrs. Earle Allen. Ouite
a number of her friends attended
and she received many lovely gifts
Mrs. Roland MumfOrd of Raleigh.
N. C., spent a few days last week
enrOute to New York with her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley
Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Norfolk
Va IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
MI. and Mrs. Arba L. Hudson en-
lertalned at their home on the river
on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Hud-
sons birthday. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Hudson and
daughter of Jackson, Michigan: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spicer of JERSEY
Ctv: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson
and Mr.. Charlie Hudson of Laurel:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Elliott and
daughter of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Betty Allen, who are nurses at the
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
are spending a three-w week vacation
with their parents.
Miss Mary Lou Cannon will re-
turn to the home of her parents.
saturday, after attending summer
school at Juaniata College in
Huntingdon, Pa.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- Miss Esther Jones at the Wesley
community House on Tuesday eve
ming. -
Miss Mary Lee Messick is epte,-
tanning the Warren MacAllers at
her cottage in RehOboth this weak
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker
spent the weekend in Newark. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifton of
Lewes, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore CIif-
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Wimbrow snent
the weekend in Wilmington visit
ing friends.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Mary Radcliff of Philadel-
phia and Miss Delema Radclif of
Wilmington, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton at
their Slaughter Beach cottage, for
the past ten days, visited friends in
town the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hood and daughter
Peggy Ann, of Portsmouth, Va. are
spend some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren MacAllen of
Forest Hills, Long Island, n. Y.
arrived last Friday for A visit with
his mother, Mrs. Villa MacAIlen
On Saturday evening they were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Messick. On Sunday they spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nor
gan at their home on the Bridge
Ville-GeOrgetOwn Highway.
Miss Regina Messick and Miss
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Ballot Place Is Asked
By PrOgreSStUes
(cOntlnueu from nrst pase)

The New Castle County petition
contains 276 signatures. Clerk of
the Peace George Gray Thouron
said he will examine the petition
and advise the party whether the
petition, as submitted, qualities
the party to be placed on the bal
lot in New Castle County.
Mr.. Ware stated after the filing
fOrmalities that the PrOgressives
made no strenuous campaign to
secure signatures to place our tic
ket upon the ballot throughout the
state. We simply made a drive to
secure the number of signatories
required by state law. Each of our
petitions bear approximately 275
signatures and we had no difficulty
in securing that number in a short
time.
Our action means that everv
voter in the State of Delaware will
have an opportunity to vote for
Henry Wallace and Glen Taylor.
The Progressive Party of Delaware
will take action on other candi-
dates at a convention to be held
later this month"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
LAW ON THE FARM
TREES

BY H. w. Hannah
Associate Professor, College Of
Agriculture, University of
Illinois.
Trees. Historically, tr e
have been better subjects for
poets than for lawmakers.
However, the Illinois legisla-
ture has enacted more than a
dozen laws on trees, not to
mention many statutes on for
estry, forest preserve districts
and forest fire protection. The
earliest law (1819) imposed
a fine for going onto other
peoples property and cutting
any trees of a dozen or so NAM
ed species. The same penalty
was imposed for cutting trees
on property belonging to
churches and schools. Later
these offenses were made mis-
demeanors by the criminal
code. In the same category are
laws imposing a penalty for
allowing trees to obstruct high
ways and large streams i'm
portant to drainage, and for
destroying trees used as boun-
Diary markers. Also it is un-
lawful to either destroy or
plant trees along state high
ways without the consent of
the Department of Public
Works and Buildings.
In 1908 the Illinois legisla-
ture designated the native oak
as the state tree. Another state
law provides that the govern
or shall each spring issue a
proclamation designating a
date for arbor day. On this
day individuals and public
agencies of various kinds are
urged to engage in tree-plant-
ing ceremonies. The custom
was inaugurated by the Neb-
raska legislature in 1872.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
SOME DREAMS
CAN COME TRUE

A new city is being carved
out of raw acreage 27 miles
south of the Loop. It is Chica-
go's largest housing endeavor
and is one of the few attempts
of private enterprise to build
a complete, satellite city.
It's creators, the American
Community Builders, Inc, have
taken all the essentials for an
ideal community and have
pieced them together like a
jigsaw puzzle.
Park Forest, as the town will
be temporarily called, repre-
sents the perfect Indignation of
homes, neighborhoods, CON-
mercial sections, sc ools,
churches, parks, recreational
facilities, MISUNDERSTANDING
designed for ideal family liv-
ing in spacious beauty, COM
fort and safety.
Although priority is being
given to veterans with fami-
lies in the initial rental Sec
ton now being built, the en-
tire development is being pro-
jected on a five-year basis and
an estimated population of
about 10000 persons, includ-
ing probably many non-veter-
ans.
This month when the first
families move into the 3,O1O-
unit rental section, we will. be
witnessing the birth of a city.
A year later when the rental
section will be completely oc-
cupied and work on homes for
sale will have begun, we will
have watched a city grow and,
we feel sure, prosper.
Park Forest, with it's dedi-
cation to the American way of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
AUTO REGISTRATIONS
IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill. - Motor We
hicle registrations in Illinois
have climbed to the unprece-
denied total of 2,119,228 We
hicles, Secretary of State Ed
ward j. Barrett reported.
This is 39,340 vehicles more
than the previous 1941 peak
year registration of 2,099,753,
he said.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-03
LETTERS FROM OUR
MISSIONARIES

Orphans Home,
Leyte,
September 80, 1913.
Rev. Michael j. Mintern,
Dear Brother in Christ:
I am taking this occasion to
notify you that the children I
told you Of in my last, letter
are here already. They arriv-
ed this morning. There are
seven of them-two boys and
five girls. Three of them are
of school age.
Please send their monthly
allowances. At this time we are
not in position to maintain
them. These children need ex-
ira care. They are pale with
big stomachs. Their condition
is an indication of malnutri-
ton. I wish I had a Kodak to
take their pictures-you would
know how miserable they are.
I am praying that many will
dedicate their money for this
cause. AS it is now, our quota
of ten children is already fill
ed up. know that many would
come from distant places upon
learning that there is a home
for them. What am I going to
do with them? Like these chill
dren, I did not expect them to
come-they came from Mas
bate Island. I am forced to ad-
NIT them. Upon their arrival
[ was told that their fares from
Masbate to this place is almost
20 Pesos $4,000 in American
money!. I had to pay for their
transportation.
Yes, we have to increase the
number of children in the
Home. I wish I had enough
money for their pictures so that
I could send them now. [ will
send them later.
| am,
Yours in His Service,
Maxine O. Industan.