davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
ANNAPOLIS TEXTBOOKS FOR
NATlONAusTS

TAIPEH - up - The Chinese
Nationalist navy has received 81
boxes of textbooks as gifts from
the U. S. Naval Academy gradu-
ating class of 1852 and the U. S.
Naval Institute.
The gifts, weighing five tons,
were presented by Commander Ro-
land Kenney, U. S. assistant naval
attache, who said: 1.-The United
States and Free China have a COM
mon bond against Communism and
in the cause of peace"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

and little daughter, Nancy Lou,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Brittingham on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carroll and
family spent Friday evening visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

The first cafeteria was opened
in Chicago in 1895, by Ernest Kim
ball. He moved from his Adams
street location four years later, but
remained in operation in the base
ment of an Office building there I'M
til 1925.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
TRANSATLANTIC CHESS CANE

TORONTO, Ont. - (P) - Chess
players at TOrOnto's A. V. Roe
Aircraft Co. plant are engaged in a
transatlantic contest with players
at the ThOmson-H Houston Company
in England that costs about $500
a game. Players user an aiPmail
form for each move. A player en-
tiers his move and mails it to his
opponent. The form must he mail
ed within 48 hours of the receipt
Of one from his opponent.
J. r. CollacOtt, Toronto team
captain, says the average match
lasts 80 moves, and each mailing
costs Is cents, so at two mailings
per move the average cost comes
to $500 a game Most matches
won't be completed until summer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

Breaking on the wheel" was an
ancient form of torture in which
the victim was stretched out on a
wheel and all his bones broken
with an iron bar.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

Stalactites hang down from the
roof of a cave and stalagmites grow
from the floor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

Many scientists believe that the
songs Of most birds are the as
sertiOn of claims to certain terri
tory for nesting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Zion Baptist Church News sea. ....--
Last Friday, February 20, Zion
observed Worlds Day Of Prayer
and despite the blizzard there was
= good attendance observing the
day.
Also Friday evening there was q
Get Acquainted" social for the
new members of the church. The
social was held In the assembly hall
of the church and refT0ahments
were served.
Sunday at the morning service,
the title Of Rev, Bolts sermon was
"lmitators Of God" Music for the
service was provided by the Gospel
chorus.
Many members and our pastor
attended the quarterly board meet
ing Of the Minnesota, South Dakota
Baptist association. held at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Rev. BOtts gave the principal Ad.
dress and Rev, Floyd II. Massey, JF.
acted ~ moderator.
We are happy that 30 many az
the sick are recovering and yet our
prayers must not stop, our gual
hasn't been reached. The race "a not
given 10 the swift. not 90 the
strong, but 20 the one that endureth
10 the end. Mrs. Y, Henderson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

NhhsAo INV NA~As~" ES"e
Church school began at 1890
am. and Paul CultOn from the Min
nesOta Bible college acted 10 class
leader. The lesson was the eth and
6th chapters Of Corinthians ].
These two chapters are instructive
and serve as Ruideposts, for they
teach Christians how 70 take &C.
count Of ChFist's ministers.
The morning worship began
promptly at 1880 with song and
prayer. The church was very foFtu-
nate 20 have Mrs. Dorothy Jackson
a. pianist.
Rev. Hodges chose a. the title
Of his sermon, "Unbelief, the Down
fall Of Man" Scripture reading;
Genesis SIT.
He pointed out that the real prip.
eiple Of sin IL. according 70 the Old
Testament, unbelisf Of the divine
word, the selfish elevation Of self
will and the trampling upon the
limits set BY the divine command.
An important feature Of the
meeting was the interest shown By
members Of the congregation who
remained for over an hour 70 dis.
euss with the pastor the doctrine Of
inherited Ein.--Mary Ann Nelson
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Marfha Washington e.
Te0 Held Lost
Sunday, Feb. II

Christian fellowship and broth
erhood was demonstrated Sunday,
Feb. 20, when about forty church.
O. representing different creeds
and nationalities attended the 18th
annual Martha Washington tea
sponsored by the Hattie Drye
Circle of Border NJ. f. church.
The tea was held In the church
parlors which resembled q sum-
mer flower garden with large vas
es Of gladiolas and assorted color
ed flowers forming the back
ground.
The colonial color scheme was
carried out in the table decora-
tons and the napkins. A silver
bowl filled with red and white
carnations and tied with blue rib
bon formed the center peice and
on either side were crystal can
delbras with red. white and blue
tapers and a pair Of silver COM
pots filled with candy.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. r. C. Clardy included the
Border Methodist Mems chorus;
piano solo by Miss Ruth Peters;
violin solo by Clifford Hawkins;
readings by the Mines. Arthur
White and John Wesley Nancy;
vocal solos, Worthy Turner Miss
dorothy Munson Of St. Paul and
Miss Rayma Estes, piano selec-
tons by James Nichols. Barbara
Green and Roy and Robert Poster.
The ladies Of the usher board.
beautifully gowned alternated at
pouring tea. Hostesses were the
Mines Boyd Wright, James Bailey
ana Miss Mfidren Greer.
Mrs. Wendell c. Jones was gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. Clarence
Underwood II president Of the
Hattie Drye Circle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

gregatiOn.
Rev. r. q, HATriS, assistant past.
or at tho time Of Rev. Wheslsr'S
death, became pastor until Rev.
David c. White, Portsmouth, Ohio,
was appointed pastor.
With Rev. White at the helm.
work was started on the church and
on August 10, l94s, the corner.
stone was laid. On November n,
1919, Rev. White died and again
the assistant pastor became pastor
Of the church.
Rev. n. n. Hunter, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was appointed pastor In Sep
tsmbeT. 1850. and under his leader.
ship the building vas completed.
The first Sunday In August. 1851.
the first services In the completed
structure were held, and the dsdIca.
ton services were held August II.
The original officers Of the
church were; N. n. Harris, chair
man Of tho Deacon boaTdi n. z.
Taylor. church clerk; A. n. Lsnolrs.
treasurer and n. L. Milton, financial
secretary.
The present officers Of the church
are Yuksr CasssIl, sr, chairman
Of the board Of trustees, Harvey
Hopkins, chairman Of the deacon
board; Dorothy MasSis, church
clerk; treasurer, J. n. Wagner
Maeeo sim0ns, financial secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

AAA@AANSE n NsAhkAM
This financial cooperative union
came into being when Talmags b.
Carey submitted the idea 10 a small
group who later aided him In the
Credit Unions organization.
Its first board Of directors In
GUIDED Carlyle p. Stewart, prssI-
dent; Anna Brown Lewis, vice
president: Talmags b. Carey, Gee.
rstaTy-trsasuFeT; Tbsod0Fs WOOD
ard, Tom Carroll. Clarsncs Smith
and n. X. GrsvsF.
The hTEt supervisory COMMITTEES
consisted Of Curtis c. ChiVsrA, IEst-
u Greer, and o. L. Alexander. On
the hrst credit COMMITTEES we're Ths
Rev. J. n. Thompson. W. 2. Cratic.
Jr.. and James A. Lewis.
Members q the present board of
directors are Ths Rsy. DsnEil Carly.
prs8idsnt; Jobhny HstShsrsoa
vies president; Talmags B. Carey.
SseTstaFy-tTsasursr: Rosamond
Johnson. assistants Saerstary; Cecil
z. NswmnA, W. D. walker. W. A.
Young. Theodore WoOdRrd and
Ashby Caskins- Work q he SspsE-
Vis0ry e0mmittes h hsndisd ~
James c. CFOwd3r. WIliam war.
riska. snd smifty Merton. ChHorS
Smith. J, d. Anaars0n and M Mar.
I'm ara members q ths credit eozs-
mlttsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Mount olivet Baptist church
was founded March. is22, by the
Rev T. J. Carr and at that time
the church was called the 81. Paul
Independent Missionary Baptist
church.
When the church was founded Il
had l27 members and services were
held at Rev, Cars home, 400 81,
Anthony. After the weather was
permissible services were held In
u tent on vacant lot at Rondo and
Kent,
Ground breaking ceremonies for
the present building were held Au-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
81. PETER'S anne. CHuRCM

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
We were all Saddened at the news
Of the passing Of Bishop John A.
Gregg Of Kansas City, Kansas; our
former bishop had many friends in
the Twin Cities as well as all over
the world. Peace be 10 his ashes!
CORRECTION FROM LAST
WEEK. The church was DESTROYED
by FIRE on May 9th, 1851 instead
Of 1850, which makes 1t more a
miracle Of faith than ever for Il
was just l year, 8 months and 3
days until the time il was complete
and we entered the lower unit for
services.
HAPPY NEWS DEPARTMENT;
Little Phyllis Marie Simmons, baby
daughter Of our pastors family
made US all happy by deciding TO
start walking during the excite
ment Of moving into the new church.
There was another outpouring
Of the Holy Spirit on Sunday morn
ing rs we listened TO the message
by the paStor-"Go a Little Far
Their" taken from Matthew $3.50.
He urged his listeners TO draw
closer to God during this Lenter
season.
Our prayer should be one Of
resignation as was Jesus in the
Garden Of Gethsemnae-"Not my
will but thy will be done" In these
days Of stress and strife, we too
should 20 q little farther. What we
need In the struggle Of life IL not
so much explanation, but resignA-
ton.
Our sick list continues 10 grow:
let's pray for the sick and re.
member them by visits and other
forms Of greeting.
Closing Thought-"The great
causes Of God are not defeated by
the assaults Of the devil, but by
the slow. crushing. mass Of indif.
ferent believers" George Adams
Smith. Wreatha G. Maxwell, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
RAMONA W. CANNON

Who served four terms a. ma.
tional president fothe Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. Mr. Cannon. q
member Of a pioneer Minnesota
family, In q praoticing attorney
In Minneapolis, president Of the
Phyllis whsatlsy House, member
Of the Minneapolis FEP Commits.
sion, the Mayors Council on Hu.
man Relations and holds many
other important civic and fratsrn-
al posts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Pilgrim Baptist Church News e. ....
mo Narrow Religion for Ne"
was the subject Of Rev. MAaHey'a
sermon at IL am. services on Feb
TuATy 20.
Music was rendered by the Senior
choir. under the direction Of A. v.
Hall and the Gospel chorus, under
the direction Of Mra. Arlee II. Halo.
well. Morning prayer was offered
by Deacon l.. u, Tarver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

SSthN W. nv ASNAnsaNoAAN
the advantage Of an extremely low
interest rate on small loans.
The Associated Negro Credit
Union. now in its 18th year, has
consistently paid q dividend at the
end Of each business year during
l6-year period Of operation.
Any one Of itS officers delegated
with the responsibility Of handling
the organizations money IL bonded.
The Credit Union itself 10 under
supervision Of the State bank sx-
Aminer and 10 chartered by the
State Of Minnesota.
Several organizations Of the
Twin Cities, among them . church.
hold membership In the Credit
Union. It's official family consists Of
an equal number Of persons from
Minneapolis and st. Paul Their
work aS officers IL performed with
out pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

that the name Of the church was
changed to It's present name, Mount
ohvet Missionary Baptist church,
Inc.
Rev. Wood stayed until 1884 and
he returned to GlaseO, KY, to pastor
a church there, Rev, Clayburn again
was pastor Of the church until Rev.
J, c. Bothic from Sioux Falls. s,
D., came in 1885 TO be pastor Of
the church.
In 1889 Rev, c, n, Wheeler nc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
NAMED ONE OF
MINNEsOTA's GREATS

During Minnesota's Centennial
IN 1e40. In . statewide poll Of
Thousands Of citizens conducted by
the Minnesota Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and the Minnesota Ter
ritorial Centennial Commission.
Cecil Z. Newman was named one
OF "Minnesota's One Hundred
Great"
Mr.. Newman, publisher Of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER,
10 the first Minnesota Negro ever
listed In WHO'S VINO in America."
His name appeared In the 1928
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

guest %, 1929. Officers Of the
church at that time were: DeAcons
NJ. NJ. Harris, II. Stevenson, Boyd
Collins, ST., W, NJ. Griffin. Israel
Collin, Sam johnson, Nathaniel
Coleman.
The trustees were: A. II. Lsnolre,
who IL the only officer Of the church
at the time Of its founding that Ia
still living; Henry Miner, McDuif
Woodland, Homer ROans, BENJAMIN
Sears, James KAFrenger, r. T. Solo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Last Sunday Rev. Reddick used
as the text Of his sermon, Isaiah ! Is.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. l.. Jones, Mr.. N. Frazier
and Mr.. L. Biles.
The Missionary society met
Thursday, Feb. IS at the home Of
Mrs. J. Winston, $3.50 S0th Ave. 8.
A lovely luncheon was served.
At 7:30 the Twin City EvRngelis-
tic Ministers association meeting
was held at the church.
Rev. B. c. Cassius was the speak
err. Music for the meeting was
furnished by the Royal JubilierS
and the Spiritual HarmoniEers.
Soloists were Mrs. Judson Phillips
and Mrs. Low. C. May. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
REV. DENZIL Carly

REV. DENzIL CARLY
Der, 1882, showed $l7,926.69 re-
sources,
During the life Of the Associated
Negro Credit Union its loans have
totaled over 100000. II has
financed several small business en-
terprises and carried mortgages on
a number Of private homes, while
making many small personal loans,
Membership in the organization is
open to any citizen upon qualihcR-
ton.
One chief purpose Of the Credit
Union is TO encourage the habit
Of thrift and to give its members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

cepted the ministry Of the church
and II was under his leadership that
q building campaign was started 10
complete the church. Until Rev.
Wheeler came. the church was hold.
ing services in the basement Of the
present church. After the mortgage
on the basement was paid OFT, y
drive was started 10 finish the
church.
Rev Wheeler's death came at .
time whom the church was In the
midst Of It's building program and
his death was looked upon at the
time a. q great loss by the con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

One Of the most valuable or
Of the Twin Cities Is
the Associated Negro Credit Union
with Offices at S704 Fifth Ave. s.
Minneapolis, The Credit Union was
on February 4, 1887, Its
first financial statement issued in
December Of that year listed total
assets Of S6s.5s.
A financial statement Of Deem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

DOAt forget 10 pay yOHr sub
HCFiPtiOA promptly. 10 hSlpa us
give you q better paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Il was during Rev. Woods reign
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Huge Trucks Take C-11o
Parts 10 HagerstoWn
Ru the Associated Press

YPSILANTI, Mich, Sept. IL
Wing and fuselage assemblies of
C119 cargo planes too big to be
carried by train are making a
445-mile trip on super-sized
trucks today.
The assemblies, some of which
are IA feet wide, 13 feet thick
and 35 feet long, are being moved
from the Kaiser Motors Corp.
Willow Run plant to Fairchild
Aircraft Corp, Hagerstown, Md.
A fleet of 18 of the big trucks
and as many passeN ger cars to
warn motorists are expected in
HagerStown today.
The parts are being moved be-
cause Kaiser lost it's Air Force
construction contract. Fairchild
will complete the planes.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Political Scientists
Told Red Aim Still
Is World Domination
By Crosby S. Noyes

The Nations top political
scientists, meeting in Wash
ington, heard today that Soviet
Russia has not abandoned its
objective of world domination,
despite changes since the death
of Premier Stain.
Julian Towster, of the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley,
warned that "the post-Stalin |
changes-with their distinct |
overtones of concern for the
masses-do not spell any internal
liberalization of the regime, nor
any change in basic foreign policy |
detectives"
DR.. Towster spoke at meeting
of the American Political Science
foundation, holding its annual
meeting at the Hotel Statler.
Dag Hammarskjold, secretary j
general of the United Nations,
discussed administrative prob
lens at the U N. at luncheon
meeting. A major difficulty, he
said, is the need for working out
q compromise between the
American administrative tradi-
ton of many highly specialized
employees and the European ira
dition of few, long-term,
highly flexible professionals.
Warns of Peace Moves.
DR.. Towster warned that "the
conciliatory gestures of the Ma
lenkov government have aimed
to impart the impression of
meeting the Western demand for
deeds, not words but are in
reality designed to divide the
allies and Illustrate the efforts
to. create a European defense
community.
There is hardly any doubt
now" he declared, that the
minimum Soviet price for easing
international tensions FOR a time
is a neutralized Germany and
recognition of the Communist
conquest of China"
Last night, retiring President
DR.. Pendleton Herring urged the
more vigorous teaching of polit-
ical realities to combat men
making careers for themselves
through exploitation of public
concern with Communist conta-
gion."
Sees Danger in Confusion.
Such "malarkeyism," DR.. Her.
ring said, leads to the confusion
and futility" which surrounded
the recent burning of books in
State Department overseas in
formation libraries.
At the dinner. authors of three
books received awards. The
Franklin D. Roosevelt award for
the best book in the field of
government and human welfare
went to "Conscription of Con-
science-The American State and
the Conscientious Objector" by
Mulford @. Sibley and Philip E.
Jacob. The Tanning of the Ma
tions," by F. S. C. Northrup, won
the Willkie Memorial Building
Freedom House award for the
best book on foreign relations.
"Seedtime of the Republic" by
Clinton Rossiter, received the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Award for the best work on
government and democracy.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, of the
United Nations, was installed as
president of the Association for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Army Switches Nov. |
To Winter Uniforms

Army officers and enlisted men
in the Washington area will
switch to winter uniforms on
November l, the Military Dis
trict of Washington announced
yesterday.
Either summer or winter uni
form may be worn next month.
unless otherwise decreed by local
commanders for special occas-
SionS.
Third Infantry Regiment per-
sonnet at Fort Myer will con-
tinue to wear. for economy rea-
sons, greenish-gray experimental
uniforms until they become un-
serviceable. The Army has dis
continued it's test of this uni
form, once considered as a sub
Stitute for olive drab.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Cancer Fund Is Set Up
As Memorial to Tuft
BY the ASsoeioted Press

BENNINGTON, N. j., Sept. II.
"A New Jersey memorial cancer
fund for the late Senator Robert
A. Taft has been set up.
The organization is co-spon-
sored by former Representative
Fred A. Hartley of nearby Pitts
town and Edgar H. Wilson,
Pennington industrial consultant.
Mr.. Wilson. who announced
the fund Wednesday, said money
collected would be channeled
through existing cancer organ
izations. He expressed the hope
that other States would set up
similar memorial funds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-03
Native of Prospect
Dies In StauntOn

A funeral service for Mrs. Char
lotte Showalter Hinegardner. as,
native of Prospect. was held Sat
urday afternoon at Olive Branch
Methodist Church IN Prospect.
Burial was in the church Gene
terry
Mrs. Hinegardner died Thurs
day. Oct. 30. in Staunton hos
pital.
She was registered nurse and
had taken her training at john
ston- Willis Hospital In Richmond
She had been on the nursing staff
of Dejarnette State Sanatorium
since 1885. where she served as
superintendent of nurses.
Survivors include four sisters,
Mrs. w. B. Timbie, Jr-, of Swoope,
Mrs. F. B. Lofts. Of Richmond,
Mrs. r. 0. Abbitt. Of Prospect,
and Mrs. W. M. Kelsey. Aiken. S
c.; two brothers, w. H. Showal-
ter. of Pamplin. and Sgt. E. B.
Showalter Of the United States
Army.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-03

Il on LNUeQ 5TOM rage ID
Buckingham, Cumberland, Frank
lin. Goochland. Greene, Green's
vile. Halifax. Henrico. Louisa,
LunenbuTg. Mecklenburg, Motto
way. PoWhatan and Spotsylvania.
Requests for designation were sent
to Washington from eight more
counties. a IN ella. Chesterfield.
Dinwiddie, Fluvanna. Hanover.
James City. Prince George and
Sussex. but have not been APP
proved by the secretary.
Both types of disaster loans
bear 3 per cent interest and are
repayable in five to ten years, de-
pending upon the kind of security
given. In extreme situations, terms
may extend from 10 to 20 years.
These loans are available to
farmers and Stockmen in designat-
ed counties who have suffered
substantial damage of a disaster
nature and are unable to obtain
the credit they need from regular
sources. Loans may be used TO
purchase supplies, farm and home
equipment livestock and other
agriculture purposes.
Production disaster loans are
available when there is substan-
tial damage as a result Of adverse
weather conditions such as tenn
perature frost and drought.
Economic disaster loans are
based upon hard economic Stu
atlons. when there is a need for
agricultural credit that cannot be
supplied temporarily by regular
lenders. Adverse production con-
ditionS may OF may not be in
Volved. An economic disaster is
considered to exist when there is
4 general Tightening of agricul-
tuual credit and an unfavorable
relationship exists between farm
production costs and commodity
prices Such situation might
stem from downward prices for a
particular commodity or unusual
Increases in production costs.
The supervisors said that these
four kinds Of loans are made and
seryiced through the Farmers
Home Administration. In every
case. loans are made on the basis
of in d ivi d Il a circumstances
Among the qualifications neces-
sary is inability to get the credit
that is needed from regular lend
ing sources.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-03

personnel and Of civilians in de-
Tense community, and for the aid
of destitute and homeless Korean
victims through the United De-
Tense Fund.
Virginia S share of the $20.225.-
900 national goal for 1854 is $3.50
0l0 Through the Community
Chest. Prince Edward county con-
tributes $1,000 to the UDF. Funds
go far beyond the city limits:
8035 per cent of the total con-
tributions will go into services
for the armed forces. which con-
sist mainly of funds for the main
tenance and growth of USO CEN
tiers.
USO Needs Great
Fifty-five new USO units are
urgently needed here at home and
twenty additional units are need
ed overseas in such areas as To-
kyo, number of small towns in
France near the communication
zone between Metz and Bordeaux,
and in Angeles in the Philippines,
near Clark Field. Funds provided
by the UDF will make it possible
for USO camp shows where Amer
lean servioemen are stationed
Current tour schedules have been
drastically reduced. because of the
curtailed budget, in Alaska. Ger
many. the Canal Zone. North AT
RIGA and the Caribbean.