davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01

she has shaken hands or held a
conference.
. Now that most Of the club
women in the various States have
been educated to contact their To-
cal conservation chairmen or one
of the 10 regional offices Of the
Forest Service, the work Of the
Women's Division is concerned
principally with o-ordination Of
effort among different organiza-
tions in the same State and show
me" trips.
Mrs. Kienast has been called to
various parts Of the country to
personally supervise these SHOW
me" trips which the Forest Serv-
ice conducts for groups wishing
first-hand knowledge Of our for
est lands and grazing areas. "The
organization pays the expenses
and we are the escort service"
Mrs. Kienast explained.
Proises Conservation Choirmen
The head Of the Forest Services
Women's Activities Division has
nothing but praise for the con-
servation chairmen with which
she has worked. "We have q
whole chain of woman conserva-
tionists all over the country" she
said with pride.
Uppermost in their minds are
the watershed and lumber-saving
problems, she pointed out. The
SHOW me" trip often opens the
eyes of the city dweller to the
fact that the storage of her city's
water supply is dependent upon
the forests in the upstream water
shed, Mrs. Kienast said. The un-
wise stripping of many woodlands
by their private owners is a con-
tributing cause to the water
shortage crisis in many OF our
large cities, she added.
The woman conservationists
also are concerned with industries
dependent on forest and wood
products. Because these industries
may be incapacitated without a
sustained effort at keeping UP a
recurring lumber crop, the women
look upon this aspect Of the con-
servation problem as a commu-
nifty welfare project as well, Mrs.
Kienast pointed out.
With 100000 acres yet to be
reforested in the United States.
the Forest Service sees its job as
just begun. But with the women
taking such an active part, Mrs.
Kienast feels great things may be
accomplished with their help.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Engagement
Pad
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
uni,srts .v.% Mensn GsST9mSrsovr rc
Tuesdsy. pm 5ssinners spanish.
rNnp rSss ss1 Wsaa:sa.5 4E iasd p pn
con to be followed BY eanasta and
SIaF hafsd.J ThuTsasS ssS pm dSs dnneP
1aoup asHsaaH FAur.dsg. 3 t5sn. pn s1s
ation sEeTp; sps.ksT Ihsedors % rm,r,ea I5sins
Friday, 1870 pm. luncheon for, new
sSidss; sss.ards,. . to Il pm" in:
Years reception. Wednesday ] pm.
Special Libraries Association-Tuesday.. I
pm, Library Of consre:s, geograph!
ashsissr snd the American Way o
Twentieth Century Club - THURSDAY. II
ad TTcAb Hcisb %.1T .4. sd 'Psalss Tran
s'ssa0ff at on fosn n to e'i the National GALLERY.
Business, Professional Clubs
pssr; Hot: IgnshsSa Ss%., 'ps.1srY s.s Y.,l s
Resolutions"
Community Clubs
Tskema Park women's Ciub-Tuesday.
pm, Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
speaker, Mrs. =. c Masdeburser.
Univsrsity Park wom.n's cubnTuesday
speaker. Dr. Mildred otenessk. western
Europe and World Peace"
woman's Club Of Weodsids--wednesday
With MIS-. Elton G. Fay' 12ol Nosel
u~.-4. -rYbuysdsy noon
Petworth Methodist Church. Luncheon
speaker. Mrs.. sally Nuchmore, Bettei
sBusiness Bureau.
College Clubs
Columbia univsrsity Alumnas Club-Fri:
asy Pm unitsd NstGns SoD' meet.
5oh 5oln.fs y With M0'lG Unissd Nssions Cub.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Wsmen's City CIub-Today. s to 7 Pm.
reception and open house.
District League Of American Pen Women
TODAY 4 to Pm the studio se'
S1i ts,, isss:s Hs.sa 4 S:s 19s1.ss "i:H
ik spsskes, 'n.s Ms. Wiilism 8. Kenyon
N.snss rsss sssts q At, ssS p
With Mrs. charles 4 +. o.Idinnsr. ln.I sII1 MI,
Andre visson.
w.nsns Assos,atien Of Allied ssysraE; :s.s.as,
iosac'i iass juniper msssr' street Ma NV. ~
Junior Leasue Of washington
ya S.y n1Sn Ss Hoss asSo % s.tins sno'
YWCA Young Married Wcmsn's Club
Wednesday, 1915 Pm, YWcA' lunch
Women Of st. John'smwednesdsy, 1o:3t
an, church auditorium. WisconsiI y,
s.ses.i sssens ,ns e.t5s assde' lane Bethesda mrs
District League Of Women voters-Thurs.
day. $3.50 to $40 pm, reception fol
Mrs; John E; Mcclintoek. retiring presi.
Van Burean street NV.
Mothers' Club Of 81. Johns Cellese-Fri.
day, to- 10 p.m- shoreham Hotel
OF scholarship fund.
Adas Israel sisterhood-Tuesday, 1:3t
pm. the synagoEue. dessert teal speak.
er, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz.
National Home for Jewish Children, Wash.
Variety Club. willard Hotel. fashior
show and membership tea.
City Of Hope, Research Chapter---.wednes.
day 1880 p:n1.t monthly meeting witt
nv. Mgs; s'd' Stern ssls Vs.1ey stree
District Deughters Of the American Reve,
1ution--Tuesdsy. 8 Pm, Abigail Hart
Leetch. 1897 Thirfy-frst street; .'Men'l
NiEht." ] Tuesday, lac pm, France.
Scott Chapter: CHARTER House. Tues.
ms OF Judge Lynn and continenta
Danes Chapters. "wednesday. 2 pm.
Manor House Chapter, Chapter House
den Chapter, with Mrs. william B. j.
Tibbits, 1907 North Jefferson street,
Arlington, luncheon meeting. Saturday,
3 p.m.. Major 4 'Enfant Chapter. Chap
ter House; speaker, Mrs. Marsste 8.
Kienask
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Kothyn Hamilton
OWED Mr.. Steele

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ernest
Hamilton Of Leonardtown. Md,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Kathryn Ellen. to Mr..
Jeath Warren Steele, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Heath McClung Steele OF
Glen Mary Farms, Great Mills.
Md.
Mr.. Steele attended Cornell
University and served in the
South Pacific during World
War II.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Miss Richardson
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Rich
ardson, jr.. Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Dorothy Mathers, to Mr..
Harry Rogers Carroll. jr., son Of
Mrs. Carroll Of Washington and
the late Mr.. Carroll.
Miss Richardson, a student at
Montgomery Junior College, Is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Richardson
Of Silver Spring and the late Mr..
Richardson who was a member Of
the editorial staff of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Miss Tolkington
To Marry

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Talkington OF the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Lee, to Mr.. Edward M
Johnson, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. johnson Of Washington
Mr.. johnson has served for two
years with the United States
Marine Corps and is now attend
ing the University Of Maryland
Evening star., 1950-01-01
To Wed in Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimelblatt
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Dorothy Ruth, to Mr..
Ralph Howard Ruben. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Ruben Of
Alexandria.
The bride-elect attended Syra-
cuse University and Mr. Ruben is
. graduate Of the University Of
Virginia where he received his
degree in mechanical engineering.
He received his midshipman train
ing at Columbia University. and
during the war served as an ensign
In the Naval Reserve.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
7oB Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Carrie
Lee Gibson Of Knoxville, Tenn, to
Mr.. Don McGahey Of Washington
has been announced by her mother.
Mrs. Fannie B. Gibson. Mr.. Nc
Gahey is the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
j. E. McGahey Of Uniontown, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Margate s. k1enaSt-who'd rather
talk about trees, water sheds and
grazing lands than anything else.
Like many another woman, Mrs.
Kienast became interested in con-
servation more or less by chance.
A veteran magazine writer, one
Of her first jobs in Washington
was with the American Forests
magazine as an editorial assistant.
Later, she went with the Office of
War Information. But once
you're bitten by the forestry bug,
you're never the same again." she
remarked with a laugh.
So, after the war, she joined
the Forest Service as head Of It's
Women's Activities Division. which
acts as a co-ordinating agency
between the conservation chair
men of various large national
women's organizations and their
State branches.
Mrs. Kienast told several stories
last week to illustrate how women
have applied their domestic knack
for raising plants and flowers to
large scale conservation problems.
Chinese Method Employed
In Arizona, she said, the wife OF
q former missionary to China
made a garden playground for
the children of her town out Of the
burnt-out hulk Of q hotel, using
the same terracing methods she
had seen in the rice fields of
China. When Forest Service
observer pointed out that she had
hit upon a way Of retaining much
Of the arid land of her State, she
Fundamentally lent her support to
her State Federation of Women's
Clubs conservation program.
Mrs. Kienast also recalled how
o Michigan homemaker's one
woman campaign to clean up and
beautify her home town led her
to the conservation craftsmanship
Of her State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs and, eventually, the
national Craftsmanship of that
COMMITTEES.
Some Of the large organizations
with which the division carries on
its liaison work include the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the Garden Clubs OF
America, the National Association
of State Garden Clubs Of America,
the National Association Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs and the Associated Country
Women's Council Of the United
States. ......-.. ~..a.
AS an example Of how her work
has carried her out into the field
which includes all 48 States
and all State forests Mrs.
Kienast opened a drawer Of her
desk to show two large card files,
each card representing q State
conservation chairman with whom
Evening star., 1950-01-01

At present. DR.. Radowsky Is q
member Of the theoretical nuclear
physics division at the Argonne
National Laboratory Of the Atomic
Energy Commission In connection
with the Bureau Of Ships Atomic
Propulsion Project.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Miss ReisteL to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Beistel an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Betty Jane, to Mr.. Law
renee II. Pearson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis M. Pearson Of Hern-
don. Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding. .--
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Won1en's Clubs
Division in the Forest Service
Assists Won1en's ORGANIZATIONS
ey Ruth Deon

average American interest
the outdoors extended further than flower garden
nature and bird studies.
Today however, taking intelligent and active
interest such and vital problems forestry
conservation.
In fact their constant for information these subjects
prompted establishment OF Womens Activities Division In the
Forest Service of the Agriculture Department
The division headed by cheerful
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Aasa6l s6;daas
Old Club
Teahouse

tOnce GeerEe WashinEtsn's CIub)
GREATER WASHINGTok's
, FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak, Chicken. Hom,
\ Turkey, Roost Beef, SEQ Food Din
nss and lunehes-Nsver Expensive
4 Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
, Is o Must" for Capitol Visitors
Open Daily 4 Sunday, II 10 $50
, SIS So. Washington ST., Alexandra
On Mt. .vsfn. Mem. Hwy, (AL. 1857
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"Lssrs Lee rnvitss Yos"
n
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin M. Solo
mon announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Marian. to Mr..
Jordan s. Himelfarb, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Himelfarb.
The bride-to-be is attending
the University Of Maryland and
her fiance is q student In the
Law School Of George Washing
ton University.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

mans Missionary Unions Mrs.
Raymond Mallard, president Ju'
ly IS 27; Methodist Womans
Society for Christian Service
Mrs. A. A. White, president July
2aAugust 1, and Presbyterian
Womans Auxiliary, Mrs. Row
land Baldwin. president, August
% There is no x-raying on SUM-
days or Mondays.
Mr.. Smith will take response
bility for the the distribution ol
posters and signs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
SMITH HEADS
X.RAYPR0JECT

Interested citizens Of Tabor
City are working to make sure
that every person who is fifteen
years of age and older gets a
free chest x-ray during the dates
July IS through August when
A mobile X-ray unit will be at
work in Taobr City.
Shay Smith is serving as chair.
man of the Mass X-ray commit.
tee in Tabor City. Members of
the Woman's Club, Mrs. Ralph
Spivcy, president, will do a
house to house canvas. The Wo
mems AuXiliaries of three
churches serve as hCsteSscs at
the unit, as follows: Baptist Wo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
LOTS BEING CLEANED

It was noted this week that
several vacant lots in town were
being cleaned off. Grass was be-
ing cut, rubbish carried off and
in general the vacancies made too
look prescntable to people com
ing to town. Many other are Stat
ed to be cleaned prior to August
l. when the tobacco market
opens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
General Stearley Proves Brass
Hats Aren't Really Brassy
BY MARTHA BAKER

my knowledge of Ernie Pyle actrs interviewed oe
brass general Tuesday, quite happily married anu S
two horses and two colts hc colts he may selling any time now
Major General Ralph F. Stearey HIS nat ISL
really because asked him about It, lie showed ~ e
think lust be slVerpated ANYWAY ue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

evident. If you will keep this though
in mind, that no industry will be he"
in two weeks after the survey is ended
then you will not be disappointed wit
the results that will eventually ster
from the survey. Every community i
destined to profit therefrom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
YOU TELL US WHY, THEN WE'LL Boil hNOW

YOU TELL US WHY, THEN WEI
In 1910 the Tabor City tobacco
market sold all of 3,435,224 pounds
of tobacco. There was slight increase
to 5,SO4,17O in 1941. We really Jump
ed in 1912 to 6,161,SS6 pounds. In
Ie45 we let down to 5,6S2, e94. But IN
1914 we made our greatest single
stride jumping to 9,152,042 pounds.
1t went little higher in 1945 to 3
sos. eOS and hit an all-time peak OF
lO,5O6,24S in 1916. In 1947 S,454,-
554 pounds were sold here. In 194S
it dropped to $780, 80. And last year,
although up a little, we were still tar
from our maximum, selling only y
196,9S pounds.
Have we lost our touch? Tabor
City is probably the axis for the most
perfect agriculture town in the coun-
try. The possibilities here are vast. We
have the floor space. We have ware
housemen long trained in the art OF
handling tobacco. This is evident by
the fact that tobacco sold in labor
CITY has led the border belt four OF
the last six years. Our warehousemen
are hard to beat and the farmers OF the
area have realized that for years. Yet,
for some reason or another, we are not
bringing into Tabor City all the to-
bacco that we can handle.
The merchants association has
made big step toward encouraging
the ieafgrowers to bring their tobacco
to this market by offering them over
1000 dollars in free gifts at the close
of the season. Still, we believe that
more has to be done.
1t has become personal obligation
to the citizenry of Tabor City. We
must get the quantity up. We must a
gain put 10, 100000 lbs. of tobacco on
the local warehouse floors. It's to the
farmers advantage to sell here. Here's
where the price leader has resided four
out of six years and the farmer who
sold here profited. This is the informa-
LET'S NOT HIDE THE LIGHT
Sam Goldwyn, expert movie pro-
Queer, has just returned from Europe
where he's been looking 'em over in his
own sagacious way. He suggests,
among other things, that to make the
Marshall Plan work better we need the
''Hollywood touch" and billion dol
lars in pushing money to make our
side of the question stick.
We've been hiding our light too
dimly under the bushel, he implies,
whereas the Soviets with nothing bet
ter to do) have been making bad noises
about us that din in peoples e ,rs. And
it's only human nature to listen to such
gossip.
It's sad to think that the world has
become so small &. "anywhere by
plane in 60 hours" e. that we stand in
need of transoccanic buffer states or
such, but that's the way this game Of
international poker shapes up.
DON'T EXPECT MIRACLES
The industrial survey now being
conducted in Columbus Co. in years
to come will be the greatest single
movement ever decided upon by the
county. However, this is long range
program and it could possibly be sew
or,1 Da,rc bafora tono;b1a roer1te ra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Buffer states or none, we need th'
friendship of every man, woman an@
child who stands between us and the
Iron Curtain line. We can tell them al
we wish, but wouldn't it be better tt
show them what we've got in person?
To bring it down to homeside scale
we might follow up Mr.. Goldwyn':
suggestion with this:
Two or three hundred dollars
more or less, will bring European t.
these shores if he doesn't insist on first
class booking. Once we get him here
we can sort Of toss the cuss around the
neie!.bo ',ocA and show him how A,
merica works, An extra plate ut To-
of tables uld divvy up to ante. He
goes back a; friend we'll able to spea'
for himself in cur cause. Nobody get
niclyed much; everybody benefits.
Is there service club, or churcl
perhaps, that would kick the ide;
around.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

t;on that is true and this is what we
rust get across to the farmers.
You can't kid yourself. The farm
ers are the backbone of this communl-
tv. the source from which you within
the town make your livelihood. There
fore. it is to every mans advantage
here to see that the farmer gets the
most for what he has to sell. The more
profit he makes the greater will be
his spending power because then ne
will 90 out and buy more of the COM
forts of life that many have had to put
off for wears for lack of funds beyond
that required to get the mere necessi-
ties of life. Those farmers can get more
by selling their tobacco on the local
market. Time and statistics have pro-
ven this beyond any shadow of doubt.
Yet, many in easy hauling distance OF
Tabor City are carrying their crops
elsewhere. Many have friends who are
warehousemen in out of state towns or
far up the country and they haul their
tobacco, even at added cost, further
in order to sell with them.
The cold facts remain intact. When
the tobacco is hauled out of the local
market, you in Tabor City are suffer-
ing because the farmer is taking less
for his crop.
Now is the time to see your friends.
Now is the time to encourage them tc
sell here. You can call it selfishness it
YOU like. Because when you ask them
to sell here, you are thinking of your
self indirectly. You know that he will
get better price and therefore be able
to spend more money if he sells locally
Yet, you are doing him favor also
1t is one of those instances where every
one would again. Let's do all we can to
help the farmer by asking him to sell
his crop in Tabor City.
If the season shows a drop in tota
sales this year, then you tell us why
then we will both know.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
DON'T EXPECT MIRACLES

The industrial survey now BEING
conducted in Columbus Co. in years
to come will be the greatest single
movement ever decided upon by the
county. However, this is long range
program and it could possibly be sew
eral years before tangible results are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Register of Deeds
Makes ,Iuna Reports

The records r { the Columbus
County rcgi"' Of deeds office
showed as t. ..uN'S for the month
of juno:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Miss. Veteran
Writes Army
Record During
Lapse OF Memory

ROSWELL, N. NJ, April 18-
(DSN)-Leon C. Potter, a 25-year-
old Air Force Sergeant, a veteran
of World War II, wrote his Army
record during a lapse of memory,
and lead to his Identification here.
A native of Mississippi, Potter
left here last Saturday to return
to his home in Gulfport in the
Company of his father.
Potter, a negro took his pencil
written diary with him. 1t was
his only clue to his activities dur
ing four days he rode buses from
Chicago to Mississippi and finally
to Roswell trying to learn "about
an individual whom / dor't know"
Potter's last memory before a.
Weakening to his identity here Mon
day was being in Chicago on April
Is, he said. He was an employee of
a weekly newspaper there (THE
DEFENDER) and was knocked un-
conscious by an electric shock from
wiring on a cutting machine.
He was found Monday in the
dispensary at Walker Air Force
base here where he was stationed
as an Air Force Radio operator in
1916.
Military Officers turned him
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
State Negro
Farmers Tour
Model Farms

YAZOO CITY, Miss, April 49,
More than 100 Negro farmers
were conducted on a winter graz
ing pasture tour of model farms
in Yazoo County by J. d. Good
win of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice recently. D. w. Lindsey, Ne
gro county agent, organized the
tour.
The group gathered at Herman
Crowder's farm on the Yazoo- Ben
ton road where they saw pasture
of oats and crimson clover that
had been fortified with 100 pounds
of basic Stag, to so Of muriate of
potash and 6 of nitrogen. Cattle
grazed there during November and
December discontinuing in January
while the field was top dressed
with 200 pounds of ammonia nj
trate. The group also inspected
a plot of fescue and ladino on
the same farm.
The group progressed to ten
acre plot conducted by the Yazoo
County Coordinating Council of
Agricultural Workers that was
seeded to oats and clover and fer
tilted with the same mixture as
Crowder's but with 90 pounds of
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Meridian WV
Post InstaIIs
Officers

Meridian, Miss, April IS. -
(SpeciaD-The officers of Floyd
LeFlore Post No. 835, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was installed and
given the oath by 7th District
Commander, Parker L. Jackson,
April 2, 1850, at 400 pm. in the
new home at Sofa Twenty Fifth
Avenue. This is the first post in
this area for Negro Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The following officers were in
stalled: Commander j. r. Cole;
Senior Vice Commander, Guy w.
Oliver, Jr.; Junior Vice Command
er, John Henry Armstrong; Quar-
termaster, George L. Russell; Ad-
jutant, William Henry Travis;
Asst. Adjutant, Simmons Wash
ington; Chaplain, Rev. A. w.
Crump; Service Officer, Percy AL
bert; Trustees: Alta C. Edwards,
Leo Goodwin, Walker Hill; Officer
of the Day, Nealy Love; Color
Beaerers, Eugene Thomas, Thomas
James Dove; Bugler, Willie H..
Banks.
Several officers from Stephen
son De Launey Post (White) were
present.
The Post, having the distinction
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Mississippi Catholic
School Aims AT
End OF Share
Cropping System

CAMDEN, Miss, April II 2
(Special = The Missionary Ser
wants of the Most Holy Trinity,
society of Catholic priests, operate
the Sacred Heart Mission, where
more than 200 veterans and chill
dren of Negro share-croppers are
trained in modern agriculture on
land of their own. The mission in
cludes high school, grade school,,
gymnasium, chapel, convent, clinic,
machine shop, veterans's institute,
cannery, and priests residence.
The aim is to eliminate til e
share-cropping system among the
colored in the South. After finish
ing school at the mission, students
who show special ability are en-
couraged to go on for university
work and are offered scholarships
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
18th Observance
National Neg
Insurance Week

Louisville, Kentucky, April 81
The National Negro Insurance
Week will be observed May to
Is according to announcement made
by President B. G. Olive, Jr. of
the National Negro Insurance AS
ISOLATION this week.
The announcement was made
through the NINA WEEK COM
MITTEE of the association and has
alerted thousands of representative
men and women serving member
companies as agents to campaign
designed to increase the insurance
of the nation in 1850 an additional
fifty million (S50,00O,00O.00) dol
lars.
There will be team work and CO.
ordination between statesmen from
sixty-two (62) member companies
in twenty-nine (29) states and the
District of Columbia with one ulti-
mate aim ;. to help increase AM
erica's economy.
These sixty-two 1927 member
companies give employment in
thirty-nine (39) job classifications
to thousands of men and women
who serve the companies. The
Continued on Page Eight