davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-20
his

Mother-A new girl feels shut
out II conversation is all about
things she knows nothing about.
Don't let that happen to Jean,
viii your
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Compulsory 4-Hour Siesto

The Town Council Of Alcolea,
Spain population 5000, shade
temperature frequently l08 de-
grees) ordered a compulsory four
hours siesta to celebrate the feast
day of the towns patron saint.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Mothers Efforts Fail To Save Wife Murderer
WALLA WALLA, Wash, (P)-

WALLA WALLA, Wash, (P)-
 A mothers vain mile-consuming efforts to keep her son walking the Hast mile" failed last night and early today Wayne L. Will Hams was hanged for the staying of his wife.
 He was pronounced dead at 12:16 am. after being carried 10 the galloWs strapped to a board. He had refused to walk and resist ed as the black mask was placed over his face
 The snap of the trap-dOOr brought to an end the desperate bid of Williams mother, Mrs. Nora Williams of Everett, to stay the execution. Contending that her son had been insane for some time before moving to Washington from Tulsa, Okla, she appealed to the State Supreme Court in Olym- pia and then to lower courts at Walla Walla, PascO and Yakima by application for a writ of habeas corpus. All were denied.
 Williams, 32, was convicted of bludgeoning his wife, Hallie Lu- cile, 27, with a rock, then pushing her body over a steep cliff over looking Puget Sound near Mukil- teo on June IF, l940
 His four-year-old daugh t e r Mary Bernice, also was beaten and pushed over the precipice but survived.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

club on home ice last night and held enough of it for a 43 win.
 A slim crowd of 1035 turned out for what was the fastest and toughest game of the season here. At one time the penalty box had five guests and New Westminster goalie Jerry Cotnoir spent three and a half minutes in the first aid room for head repairs.
 SEATTLE, (P) - The fishing vessel Majestic reported yesterday it had found the fishing pretty good off Neah Baylor lumber.
 When rough weather prevented normal operations, the Majestic fished for lumber and brought back 15,000 board feet from the wrecked freighter Andalucia. The vessel ran ashore during an en- zine room fire Nov. 4.
 Hundreds of small craft have been wing for the foundered freighter's cargo
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Troops In Alaska To Get Increased Living Allowance
By Charles D. Watkins)

C(F) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Troops stationed in Alaska are going to get an increase in their living al loWance, Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said yesterday. But he added he does not know how much.
 The increase was authorized in the new armed services pay in- crease law passed by the last Con- gress. IL can apply to members of the uniformed services on duty outside the Continental United States or in Alaska in the form of a per diem considering all ele- ments of cost of living to members and their dependents"
 Bartlett said he called the al loWances to the attention of Secre- tary Gordon Gray of the army and asked what is being done about the increase.
 q would like to express the hope" Bartlett wrote, that you will authorize a per diem increase for those members serving in the Territory in view of the increased cost of living"
 Gray referred the letter to a joint conference of army officers.
 Bartlett yesterday made public a reply from Eugene M. Zuckert, assistant secretary of air saying that appropriate action has been taken by the air force to imple- ment" the provisions of the law whereby per diem allowances shall be prescribed as an allow ance payable to military personnel stationed outside of the Continen- tai United States and in Alaska.
 "The benefits therefrom shall become available immediately upon publication of regulations defining rates and entitlement."
 Bartlett said that with the air force putting the section into ef- feet, he felt certain the army and navy would follow suit.
 The per diem allowances. he said, will be particularly welcome to officers and men serving in Alaska, where they are compelled to pay high rents for any sort of quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

So little is known about the amount of water under the earth that estimates of the depth to which it would flood the land if it were all to gush forth at once vary from 29 to 914 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Read the Classified Adsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
Local 81

Logan Gookin, owner of the
local Gamble store, attended
the Candles appliance meeting
for dealers of southeastern
Montana, which was held at
billings Sunday afternoon.
P. E. o. rummage Sale, Mon
tana Power, Saturday, January
29. Starts at 8 a.. m.-ADV.
Rev. Ben Nelson returned last
week end from a business "trip
to Greedy, Colo, in the interest
of the midwest division of the
Open Bible Standard Churches,
Inc.
Mrs. George Tubb and two
children left Wednesday for
their home in Seattle, after
spending the last three weeks
lat the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Kogalshak
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Carpenter Sunday
evening.
ARE YOU getting the Farm
er's Union radio report at 100
each day? Monday thru Fri
day, station KMON, dial $50,
Great Falls.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. AStle were
dinner guests Sunday evening
at the A. Buzzetti home.
Mark Barnard of Grass Range,
Mont, spent the week end at
the F.. J. Buzzetti home. Mrs.
Buzzetti is his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrison
were Billings business callers
Monday.
MONUMENTS g. MARKERS
Order now for setting before
Memorial Day. Write or call on
Everett Bulls, 60 Bulls Chilly,
Hardin, Montana!-ADV.
Father Charles Roger, S. j.,
pastor of st. Jude's church at
Havre, is visiting Mike Kuchera
in Hardin.
Albert Sheets of Wyola was a
Hardin visitor Saturday.
Among those from Hardin who
attended the basketball game in
Laurel Saturday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert w Kronmil-
Ter, Mrs Luke Dyche, Sam Rag
land, ST., and Billie, Lee Ter
pening. Bill and George Gross
man and Roy Knodel.
Mr. land Mrs. Mike Kuchera
were Billings callers Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Daniels
and Ruby GreenWalt were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Davis Monday evening
DR.. Bob THOMPSON, optome-
trist, Derry Building, 18th Ave-
nue. North and oath Street,
Billings, announces the follow
ing change in office hours:
open Saturday afternoons until
S, also evening appointments
Phone 9-4323.-ADV.
Father John Laux, former
pastor at Hardin and Pryor. has
been transferred from Fair
banks to Big Sandy, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cool re-
turned Sunday afternoon from
Grand Junction, Colo. where
they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Cool's mother. -
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham and
Patty were Billings callers Fri
day.
Al Ballensky returned Satur-
day from a business trip to
Miles City.
Mrs. Forrest Thorpe spent
Monday and Tuesday in Billings
receiving medical attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
MIKE
SEz-

Here are a few things I herd
or have seen and with this cold
enything.
1. A. NJ. Crilly is gonna run
for Mayor agir this spring.
z. Herman Frickle is the
mode! husband.
3. Hardin's recreation center
Is more than in the maxim
its already in the building. I'll
be a steady customer.
4: Coach Dyches Hardin bas-
ketball team has lost a cuppla
games, but I'll bet they will be
among the top teams in the
finish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
Miss Roy Honored
At Dinner on
Thirtieth Anniversary

Miss Nettie M. Ray, chief OPP
orator at the local Office of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, was the
honored guest at a dinner at
Cecil;s last Tuesday night on
the thirtieth anniversary of her
association with the company
Others present included out-of-
town officials of the company,
as well as all local employers.
Miss Ray was presented with
a 30-year pin and a bouuuet of
80 red roses in recognition of
her years of service with the
company. r. F. Splitter, district
traffic Superintendent. of Bill
ines, made the presentation on
behalf of the company.
Other out-of-town guests in
cluded B. A. Brakeman, district
manager: T. T. Sletten, district
plant superintendent, both OF
BILLINGS: j. J. Wilson, manager
at Forsyth, and C. E.. Henry,
former MANAGER at Forsyth,
now of LeWistown.
Local employees attending the
dinner were Mrs. Harriet Brown,
Mrs. Cecilia Burchette, Miss
Barbara Teller, Mrs. Irene
Hardt, Mrs. Christina Herbel,
Mrs. Juanita Jacobs, Miss Hen
rietta Camerzell, Mrs. Pearl
Landrie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Packard, and Miss Anna Ray.
Miss Nettie Ray first came to
Hardin as chief operator in
November, 1889 and has been
here continuously since that
time. She came to Hardin from
Bridger and first worked for
the company in Billings thirty
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Dts sausage maxim, time in
and around Hardin.
b: Harry Carper saws he has
q dollar that saws he can off
Ilsn any fisherman in Hardin.
When gamblins is legalized I'll
eau the bet. I'll bet on Carl
z. Frank TaSsett is the warm
est dressed man in Hardin,
when he is dressed in his rae
coon coat. Louis Brandt is
Secont.
3. The 10 best dressed men in
Hardln are Roy Chambers,
George Daniels, P. D. Thomson,
ID. w. Willcutt, ST.. and Jr., DR..
Anderson, Buster Hammer, Jack
Haney, Russell and Papa Peter
son. They all remind me of my
self when I am well dressed.
g.. Among the best dressed
Wlmln in Hardin, I'll name some
NOT all. This Wav my wimmin
friends won't all be mad at me.
Mrs. Ola Maddox, Mrs. M. B.
Evenson, Mrs. John .Swindle,
Gracia Dillon, Edna Miller, Lii
liam GWinn, Mrs. c.. E. Ford,
Mrs. Walter Brekke, Mrs. Roy
Cool, Mrs. Ira Cochran, Mrs. P.
r. Krone, Mrs. E. C. Weichman,
Mrs. Harry Harlin, Mrs. A. j.
ketterling, Mrs, Elmer Skeie,
Mrs, Sue Yergey. If any one
thinks Pm rong, just drop me
a card and I'll see what we can
do about it, ~
10. The best playin' radio is
Philco. The best stoves are
Monarch. The '&me says that,
and Sa<eS prove it.
II. The best uandmaSter in
Hardin is Frank Solazzi.
IL. Thenlost henpecked hus-
bard is Jim PusLeloy.
ID. The best used car dealer
Rudy my Ill Grudder.
Ia The two best taxi drivers
arc al and Ruth Woodal.
10 he 1nosi givingeSt man
in town. $3s,Gfl. is Ed Kopac.
ie Tie MAJ. that gets the
mot i:terrst in town is Fred
LiDp.
IL. The most aggressive or
leading buznesS man for 1913 in
Hardin was Dave Borean-Val-
lev fn?plement Co. or Ford trac-
tor and parts sales. In less than
one year of living in Hardin he
has built one of the incest
I ONES and is already planning
a new brick building a"ross the
street south of the border. I
mean city hall. Who can beat it.
Tell me and I'll see what the
G of G can do about it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
Women's Society

Women's Society =
The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet
Thursday. January 81, at 2:30
p. m, at the home Of Mrs.
Paul Collier.
Harris Weibert
Miss Doris Harris and Freddy
Weibert, both Of GarryoWen,
were united in marriage on
Sunday, January 2, at the Little
Brown Church in Lodge Grass.
The ceremony was performed
at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. How
ard Parry, pastor of the church.
About eighty-five relatives and
close friends of the couple were
present.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson presided
at the piano, playing Lohen-
grin's wedding march, and also
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Parry in a traditional we'd
ding song. Shirley Weibert as
sisted in the professional and
occasional. $685.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Catherine Weibert
and Oakley Jackson.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding luncheon was served
by the Ladies Aid of the church.
The couple received many use
full and beautiful presents.
After the reception the bride
and groom left for a wedding
trip to Gardiner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
= @ 49, E.aaHH- g.#FtU--E
N B "
| VIEIVS
BY "BILL" CHRISTENSEN

Well, the Navy is taking a
task force to Alaska for some
war games. The only way you
could find a colder game
would be to corner a couple
of snow men rolling ice cubes
on a skating rink. Rear Adj
miral DuBoSe, in charge Of
the frigid frolic, says "a
ships of all types will take
part, with the idea of dis
covering how clothing, diet,
machinery and fuels might
be improved for cold weather
fighting. Of course, one wav
they could be improved would
be to move them 1000 miles
south. Fortunately the Ad-
miral won't leap to su"h OBJ
viouS solutions, and we can
guarantee any decisions he
will make will be cool-head-
ed ones.
Mr.. Perry Cox, Sarpy
ran"her, was re"entlv in for
a Ford fabrication and mi
dentally for a much longer
visit because of the last biz
gard. Perry said. "That new
1913 Ford IL Ton truck of
mine is a dandy ard if the
snow pillow doesn't 90 thrcuoh
and open up the Sarpy road
l will do it myself with my
new Ford Truck"
/ A MAGISTRATE in BROOKLYN
ruled that a landlord lad no
rioiht to limit the number of
baths a boarder might take.
The only one who can work
up a lather is the boerder. If
your car motto" sounds as
though it's about washed
uo", don't despair. Brine it
to the experts at HARDIN
AUTO co. Your car will
really give you a run for vonr
MONEY!, when you have your
repairs and service done by
our automotive experts. Rea-
sonahle prizes, quality work
manship and guaranteed
parts. Let us give you an
estimate on your repairs.
Phone: 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
Sound Color Movie
To Be Shown at
Church Sunday

Two shoWings of the sound
color film Letter From China
will be seen at the First Con-
gregational church here Sunday
evening, Jan. %, at 6 and 7:3G
p. M, it was announced this
week by the Rev. A. Clair King
pastor.
All are welcome to attend and
there is no admission charge
the Rev. King said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
MONUMENTS &

MONUMENTS & MARKERS
Order now for setting before
Memorial Day. Write or call on
Everett Bulls, Go Bulls Crilly,
Hardin, Montana.-ADV.
Austin Slattery returned Mon
day night from a business trip
to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French,
ST., of st. Xavier were in Har-
din Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels,
Ruby GreenWalt and Mrs.
George Davis were Billings visit
orS Tuesday.
Walter Brekke is i'll at his
home with influenza.
ShOp in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
Group Returns From
Form Union
Greet Fulls Meeting

Mrs. II. E. Smell, George S.
Mcdowell and j. Ernest Vein
berg returned last Sunday from
a meeting of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union
of America, Montana division,
he'd last week at Great Falls.
Mrs. Smell left Hardin on
January 5, and Mcdowell and
Weinberg left January g. At
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
MINISTER'S TO MEET

The Big Horn County Minis
teriaI association will hold its
regular meeting in Hardin on
January 81 beginning at 1890,
with the Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Kroehler as hosts, it was an
nounced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

tendance at the meeting includ-
ed l26 delegates from 26 coun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks to all those who helped
us when our garage burned re-
Gently. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ryrnes.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Pre-Hallowe'en
Carnival To Be Held

A Pre-Hallowe'en Carnival will
be sponsored jointly by the Julian
School and the Roosevelt Ward
School P.T.A. on Friday, October
%, at the Percy L. Julian Elemen-
tary School, 22nd Street and East
Broadway, from 1:30 pm. to 10 pm.
A number of athletic events will
be conducted in the afternoon
under the direction of Mr.. George
Diggs, playground director. In the
evening a number of events will
be featured, including a rummage
sale, movie, fortune telling, and
music.
Food and refreshments will be
available. The purpose of this
carnival is to raise money for extra
equipment and for the P.T.A.
budget.
Mrs. ]. S. Jones is the president.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair which promises
to be the biggest and best carnival
ever held here.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Civil Rights Congress
Headquarters Denounce
Un-Americon Committee

According to report from the
Civil Rights Headquarters in New
York, the Civil Rights Congress
has filed a brief which denounces
the House Committee use of con-
tempt cita tion as "a blacklist
weapon as vicious as that used by
open-shoppers against labor or a
lily white primary's exclusion of
Negro voters"
The brief supports the appeals
from cont mpt convictions of
George Marshall, formerly Chair
man of the National Federation of
Constitutional Liberties, and now
Chairman, Board of Directors of
Civil Rights Congress-; Reverend
Richard Morford, Executive Direc-
tor of the National Council of
American-Soviet Friendship; John
Howard Lawson and Dalton Trum-
bo, two of the Hollywood Ten, and
DR.. Edward K. Barsky and ten
members of the executive board of
the Joint Anti-Fascist r u g e e
Committee.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Youth Congress To
Meet In Phoenix

The Sixth Annual State Youth
Congress of the Church of God in
Christ will convene October "a to
3Oth at the Emmanuel Church of
God in Christ, 1922 w. Sherman,
Elder FELTON, King, pastor and State
President.
In years past, the Congress has
been received with much enthusi-
asm by the youth and adults alike.
Outstanding speakers have brought
timely messages, and many have
been inspired through these serv-
ices. Elder w. J. Taylor of Los
Angeles, California, former presi-
dent of the youth department, has
addressed the Congress each year,
and he is expected again this year.
This Congress is anticipated to
be one filled with many good things,
with the youth taking an active
part. This promises to be one of
the grandest meetings ever to be
held in the state. There will be
such speakers as Ed. ]. R. Sapp,
National Evangelist; Ed. ]. S. Hall
of Santa Ana, California; Elder
Arthur Hutchinsons of this city,
and Elder E. E. Cleveland, National
Evangelist.
Good singing will be a part of
the Congress also. Two timely dis
cussions will be engaged in by the
youth: "What Is The Spiritual
Life?" and "The Christian Youth
In Service" The theme for the
meeting is Called To Christian
Service"
Come, see and hear for your
self. Awaiting you is a week of
enjoyment in the Lord!
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Each afternoon on the Dick Gill
bert Show over KTYL, some famous
personality in the field of music
is interviewed by Dick by means
of a tape-recording. On Monday,
his subject will be Phil Moore,
musical director of Discovery Rec
ordS.
Dick interviewed Phil recently in
Hollywood while recording talks
with number of his other friends,
including Frank Sinatra, Dinah
Shore, Dick Haynes, the Andrews
Sisters, Phil Harris, Andy and Della
Russell, the late Buddy Clark, Tony
Martin, and many others.
The friendship between Dick and
Phil extends back about 10 years
to the time when both were living
in New York. Then, Dick was
broadcasting for WIN, the most
powerful independent station in
America, and Phil Moore and His
Four were playing in the leading
night clubs of Manhattan, often at
the well-known Cafe Society.
Today Phil is in charge of all
recording for Discovery Records, a
firm that is all the name implies,
for Phil constantly is on the look
out for new talent and tunes that
he can discover and bring to the
American listening public.
Among the better-known artists
who record for Discovery under
PhiIs musical direction are stage
and radio stars Martha Raye,
George Auld, Mary Ann Mccall,
and the George Shearing Quartet.
Many of the compositions re-
corded by Discovery are original
musical compositions by Phil and
he utilizes groups of musicians
ranging from three or four to full
size symphony ensembles.
For a better understanding of
the work that Phil Moore is doing
for all people who love music, tune
in the Dick Gilbert Show over
KTYL, 1873 pm, and hear the in
terview that was tape-recorded in
Hollywood only short time ago
and is to be played on the air for
the first time on Monday.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Body Of Texan
Returned For Burial

Virginia Lee Anderson passed,
last Wednesday at local hospital.
Residence at 1716 East Monroe
Street. Moved to Phoenix, Arizona
in 1912 from Hearne, Texas.
Mrs. Anderson had been in i'll
health for the past six months.
Survived by her father, Virgie
Fields of Los Ang eles, Calf;
mother, Roberta Bellfield of Phoe-
nix, other relatives of Phoenix and
California.
Remains return to Hearne, Texas
for funeral and interment services.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Westside Boys Club
Director Addresses
Education Assn

Speaking before the Tempe Edu-
cation Association at it's public
meeting Monday night, Mr.. E. H.
Russell, Director of the WeStSide
Boys Club, deplored the fact that
America neither practices in its
daily living nor teaches in its
schools, the Democracy that it is
spending millions of dollars to
teach foreign nations.
The speaker hazarded a guess
that there has been more money
spent in trying to democratize
foreign nations in the four years
since the end of the war than has
been spent for the same purpose in
some parts of the country in the
past forty years.
If the teaching of democracy in
the schools had been given the en-
phasiS it should then there would
have been no such thing as the
burning of a cross in an effort
to intimidate a family and stop
the children of this family from
attending school in Duncan, Ari-
zona, as was reported in a recent
0QlL1OI1 OIL Tile AIIZOIld 0UIl.
In the question period that fol-
lowed the speaker was asked what
could be done about the situation.
The answer was: First get rid of
the undemocratic laws that make
it possible to deny child the
chance to attend any public school.
Second, so long as there is a house
for rent or for sale in any part
of the city or state, that is denied
a person because of race, some
thing can and needs to be done.
Third, so long as there is a restau-
rant that refuses to serve a per-
son because of his race, something
can and should be done to elimi-
nate that condition. A dozen such
items could be listed.
Other members of the Sympo-
sium included Rev. Cecil J. Prior,
pastor of the Congregational
Church; Pete Guerrero, of Mesa;
DR.. Arnold Tilden, of Arizona State
College.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
PAC Installs Officers
WITH "SPECTEMUR AGENDO"

WITH "SPECTENIUR AGENDO"
"Let us be seen by our Deeds"
as it's motto, the Phoenix Athletic
Club got off to a fine and sue
cessful start for another year, by
electing it's officers. They are as
follows: Cecil Scott, president;
Sammy Davis, vice-president; Sadie
Hagler, secretary; Violetta Carr,
asst secretary; Wilfor Hawkins,
treasurer.
Since it's origin, Mr.. Scott has
served in this capacity, this being
his third term. Miss Hagler's ability
has likewise kept her in her office.
Mr.. Davis is a newcomer, but has
taken his office willingly. Miss
Carr, also a newcomer, will help
to keep things in order.
The major objective of this or
ganization is to help provide some
type of sports and arouse the
younger set from its sluggish at
titude and habits. So when you see
the lights on in East Lake Park
tennis court, don't think it is being
wasted. If you look close enough,
you will actually see someone try
ing very hard to get a better idea
of the game and in doing so, they
are helping to keep themselves in
good physical condition for what
ever is ahead.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, announced last
week. It is Mr.. Goodman's second
year as head of the fund raising
appeal in Arizona.
AS Chairman, Mr.. Goodman will
be in overall charge of planning and
organizing the annual polio drive,
and will help coordinate activities
of all city and county campaign di
rectorS in the state.