davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
PAPER PROSPECT

EsCANAB.A, Mich. - tPl II Edi-
tor Jean Worth Of the Escanaba
Daily Press reported to Miehi-
gsn's Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau that Upper Peninsula
forests now have a wood surplus
chat invited conversion by paper
industries" Worth based his re-
port on a survey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
DOES IT HIMSELF

DELHI, III. Up You're
never too old to build. is the theory
Henry Hummel, ~, is following as
he builds a house of logs.
HummeI cut the trees, hauled the
logs by pulling them with a wincns
-notched them and hoisted them into
place. He plaGs d 2-story, 4-rOom
structure.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
DIVERSE LOCATION

WINTEREST, Iowa lA9 n
The D. Il. Grissoms live on a farm
in Madison County, Iowa, butt
Their postofIice is Boonville, in
Dallas County: their telephone is
listed on the Norwalk exchange, in
Warren County; and their son at
tends school at Van Meter, Iowa,
in Dallas County.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Band Boosters Club
Organized At School
lcontinned from page onel

The Executive Committee Of the
Club will meet in the near future
with the officers of the former No
Tiers Club to plan the Constitution
for the new organization.
It should be stressed that the
aims OF the club are not merely f.
.nancial, but should aid the mem
bers Of the band in feeling that
they are a necessary part Of the
school program.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Car Registrations
Continue To Climb
fContinned from page onel

(COnt1nued trom Dage uueJ
jumped up to 129,07S, an increase
of 1921 or 90 per cent
The number of registrations in
operation on September 30, 1854,
was 1876. 1928, an increase Of 1880 or
SIS per cent, over the previous year.
Compared with the previous three
years, the registrations in effect on
September 80 Of this year were 81
1O3 more than on the same date OF
1852. an increase Of 20,192 over the
same date of 1858 and 1892 more
than on the same date of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Broiling hamburgers2 Put a dol
lop Of butter or margarine mixed
with a dash Of chill powder on each
before they are broiled.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Horn Heads Indian
River POLUer Squadron
continued from page u

continued from page d
unanimous.
The name Of the squadron was
fixed at the meeting and maie offi-
cial. Previously It had been tenta-
lively known as the Cape Henlopen
Squadron.
Bylaws were read, amended and
accepted. It was decided to use the
address Of the commander as the
address Of the squadron.
The students now taking the pill
oting course will be given one re-
view lesson prior to final examina-
ton on December 14th.
About so per cent of all raw furs
produced in the United States in
1oEd ware mink
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Dupont now spends more than
$50 million a year on research and
its research laboratories represent
an investment of well over $50 mill
lion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
Raiines


y r E-1dIe Jf le.l Wednes-
d@f a1lff ap"hGlAG a t"o-"eeH
.ea}e al i.-a nome mere ne u nov
"tlI 'ie MAYA submarine oase
a. heS "eSt ria
ne AfiL.OcK "7e9 met wed
hss0af ni2hf ~ tne nome Ri
.atA r ara AlFa Et-c EoD-
lilSoh me program was on MIS-
slofi5 among the american lna--
an f'l0f'.'- members we're RIFT
Sei1t-
Aleli'oet n n t-'@ community ate
n sea ~ max pans lo atteid
tNe 'lse oiles' A-itaf c4IIlc 20
oe neg a. Joilh Hahao-ph 9chool
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

dinner in honor Of her fathe.
Allan Tapscott Those prcser
we're Mr. and Mrs Allan Tar
scott Nh Annie K WirI
MIN g a Babci Mr and NJ
JOE Steeer and children 1a
and Tommy and M Bc,o
Iemplcton Other visitors dar
the afternoon were f f Russ
and children Of WyhesOUyE
MI and Ms II W.ntrcy a
children. Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

What shall be when grow up? What is life all about?
~ there God3'
Johnny is seeking. lie mold the future lie
to know what 10 make Of his life.
IN later Johnny hasn't found the he viii
stop asking lie vi" be concerned with the present 70
look the future He viii be busy supporting D family.
getting meeting unexpected sickness trying TO
keep UP with the JoneseS
Sd Johnny viii drifting lie viii be carried away by
the problems and anxiecs Of the gown-up world He will
be swept along the Of life without purposes
Help yoNr Johnny find the his seeking Take
child Sunday School and Church this Sunday Help
him find the truth and certainty and faith shape great
life.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

What you see here is automobile history
in the making For this is an actual on
the scene shot of a camouhaged SO
Chevrolet shattcg.as thc P11s T M
record in a dramatic, top secret run,
supervised and certified by NASCAR".
Here's record breaking proof that this
So Chevrolet has the power, cornering
ability, and surencss Of control that will
make your driving safer and more fun.
And you can see and drive it soon now.
Just wait,
ooaof Aoeatoo for soes Cor Roeioa ~bo,e Of Gals
hmd and certified hc performance offb psprodooo model
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

The Senate has voted two
year extension Of the Defense
production Act including a pro-
vision Da1In dollar-a-yeal men"
from poAcy-makng positions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L Z Puckett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II T Puck
ctt OF Spout Springs recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
TAYLOR COMPANY

Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
NEWMA,S CHEVROLET SALES 60.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

FiRhNfLfE ESQ SERVlCENTER
Atlas Tires Batteries IL Accessories
Washing -Luurlcation-W Waxing
AAA Service
Phone n Farmyille. Va
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING co. INC.
Contractors Building Material
Quality Mllp ork Farm Equipment
International Trucks Nash Automobiles
Farmyille. Va.
kLEANWELL CLEANERS 4 TAnORS
Altering Repairing ~ Tailoring
For Ladies' and Gentlemen
Phone SO ~ Main st.
Farmvile. Va.
FRINGE EDWARD MILLS. NC
Merchant Millers
Seal II Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry-Daily and Stock Feeds
Farmulle. Va.
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD. AGENTS
Insurance That InSures
100 North Main Street
Farmpllle, Va
NIW1OMB AUTO PARTS, TT.
Wholesale Auto Parts Z. Equipment
F4rrytlle. va
FAFMyILLE FURNITURE
FaTmylIc. Va
LKGGETT-s DEPT STORE
Farnville Va
-iaze Someone 10 Church With you Sun
day Youn Both Feel RICHER For 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

many protective antibodies as
other patches did produce.
Safety Of the weakened patches
was not questioned,
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
health officer, took immediate
steps to inform parents of the
children that they should again
allow their children to partici-
pate in this years vaccination,
Some protection was offered
these children, DR.. Salk said last
night. despite the somewhat
watered-down batch. The third
shot they received was from q
fully potent batch.
DR.. Kennedy said he expects
to have enough vaccine on hand
to take care of the situation.
DR.. Salk last night ruled out
any possibility of less-potent
patches being used this year. He
said the steps Of manufacturing
the vaccine have now been
standardized"
The Fairfax Health Depart
ment was already moving to
give one shot. a booster" to
those children who participated
last year. This was a recon-
mendation made yesterday by
DR.. Salk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
|SaIk Success
|SpursAnti-Po|io
Drives Abroad

LONDON, April Is P.-
Spurred by American success
with the Salk vaccine. govern
ments from Africa's southern tip
to Canada's Arctic reaches made
plans today to shift their anti
polio campaigns into high gear
In Rome even the extreme
leftwing press outdid itself with
praise of the American accom-
plishment. 1.-THE Magnificent
Conquest" the pro- Communist
II Paese headlined.
Canada's 10 provinces planned
with federal government help to
inoculate possibly a million chill
dren. most of them free OF
Charge.
Warn of Difference
But some West European ex-
perts warned that the vaccine
that worked in the United States
might not also be effective across
the Atlantic. Scientists in Brit
ain. France and Sweden SAID
they were pushing ahead on de-
velopment of vaccines of their
own.
A spokesman for the British
Medical Research Council ex-
planned: "Viruses of the disease
differ in various parts of the
world. and the vaccines to COM
bat them must naturally differ
too"
DR.. James Gear. director of
South Africa's Polio Research
Foundation, said a locally de-
veloped vaccine similar to DR..
Jonas E Salk's would be issued
there soon. The issue had been
delayed until the report from
the United States. he added, but
research groups and health au-
thorities in many parts of the
world now will be able to de-
termine their policy regarding
incubation"
Danes To Start Vaccination
Danish health authorities
planned to begin free vaccina-
ton before May / Of all chill
dren between the ages Of Z and
IL whose parents give permis-
sion. The Danish government
has set aside almost 100000
for the project. which will use
vaccine developed by scientists
who studied the Salk method
in the United States.
Prof. Pierre Lepine, head of
the virus service of the Pas
teur Institute, reported in Paris
that France soon will be turn
ing out its own anti-polio vac
cine. He said it had been de-
veloped along DR.. Salk's prin-
ciples, differing only in details
of formula and fabrication.
The British Medical Research
Councils spokesman termed the
results OF the American tests
"most promising" He said a
similar test, although on
much smaller scale" would be
carried out in Britain.
In Italy, the Rome newspaper
Avanti. organ Of the pro-Com-
munist Socialist Party. expressed
hope that polio vaccine would be
made available soon to that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Fund for SoIk Urged
By Richmond Man

RICHMOND, Va, April Is up.
"A fund for DR.. Jonas e. Salk,
developer Of the vaccine which
seems destined to blot out polio
was suggested today by a Rich
mond sales engineer.
M. B. McReynolds said he was
mailing to the University OF
Pittsburgh researcher 81 from
each of the three members Of
the McReynolds family.
II think" he said, tits the
least all Americans can do for
a man who has made such q
tremendous contribution and
gotten out Of 1t not q red cent
besides his meager college pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Batch Used in Foirfox
Was Weak, SoIk Says

The first two shots given to
2,277 Fairfax County second
graders in last years polio vac
cine test were drawn from q
weakened batch Of the vaccine.
The Star learned today.
This was confirmed today by
DR.. Mason Roman. chief health
officer Of the Virginia State De-
partment Of Health.
DR.. Roman said the weakened
batch was not only given in
Fairfax but throughout Virginia
In every county which partici-
pated in last years vaccination
program.
The situation, revealed last
night by DR.. Jonas Salk, vaccine
developer, is not serious. But 1t
means that these same children
should receive two more shots of
the vaccine in this years vacci-
nation program for polio pro-
lection.
Three Batches Cited
DR.. Salk reported three of Is
patches of the vaccine, given
throughout the country last year,
were later found to be less e.
fective." One Of these patches
was used In Virginia and in the
Fairfax County test.
Despite the weakened batch,
only one child who received the
vaccine in Fairfax came down
with paralytic polio. It was also
the only paralytic case reported
in the State among those who
received the vaccine.
Safety Not Questioned
DR.. Salk said last night at a
telecast beamed here that the
three patches were found to have
been manufactured under a diff
ferent method-one which has
been ruled out in this years
production of the vaccine. A. pre-
servative, added to the vaccine,
apparently affected the killed
polio viruses to a point where
they were unable to produce as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Services Honor
Roosevelt Role

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, April
Is (P.-The man who probably
did more than any single indi-
vidual to focus attention on
polio, and starte dthe Nation
wide battle to conquer the great
crippler. was honored in three
services here yesterday on the
10th anniversary of his death.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
Americas four-term President
who himself was a victim of
polio. died on April IL, 1945, in
his Little White House near the
Warm Springs Polio Foundation.
Tribute after tribute was
heaped on Mr.. Roosevelt in adj
dresses here before audiences in
Guiding old friends. school chill
dren. polio victims and the GU
rious.
Baruch Cites Interest
"And now we know that relief
from even that dread disease is
here" said Charles F.. Palmer at
a service in memory of Mr..
Roosevelt in the Warm Springs
Polio Foundation chapel. Sure
~ this would be a happy day for
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
And Bernard M. Baruch, long
time advisor and friend of tNe
late President, wrote the Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Warm Springs
Memorial C Commission in letter
dated April 4 before results of
the Salk polio vaccine expert
ment were announced:
Because Of his interest in
Warm Springs and polio. an
advancement has been made in
the intensive study of that dread
disease that may bring relief
from it. an accomplishment
which in itself is one Of first
importance" the letter read.
Wheelchair Patients Listen
Perhaps the people here yester-
day who were most thankful for
MIR. Roosevelt'S battle against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

- n ~ =
polio were the polio patients
themselves.
At the memorial service in the
foundation chapel, they listened
attentively from their Wheel
chairs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Homemakers Meet
at St. Paul Reform

Approximately three hundred
Wayne County Home Demon
tration members gathered at ST
PaurS Evangelical and Reform
Church al Taylor Center for
'heir Thirty-Fourth Annual
Day" on May g.
This event was scheduled dur
ing National Home Demonstra.
lion Week, when five million
homemakers in home demonstra-
ton work throughout the 48
states. Alaska, Puerto Rico and
HAWAII consider ways to
strengthen home and family life
Their guiding principle is "To-
lays Home Builds Tomorrow's
World"
The Wayne County women
Who attended Annual Day"
came from the II organized
Home Demonstration Groups in
WAYNE County and represented
total membership of over one
thousand homemakers. both
rural and urban
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
BY LOU LuTouR

NEW YORK (GlobaD - You
must have rest period in your
day if you expect it to yield the
greatest returns. Plan for a rest
period after each meal if at all
possible
Try TO make the time you
alloi at least fifteen minutes
long. While relaxing. think Of
things that are pleasant. and
think them calmly. If IL is pos
sible. lie down. Loosen fight
garments and jewelrY. SO as to
give the food a better chance
to DIGEST.
Start inside. beginning with
the head. and think of loosening
all inner tension, maintaining
the thought while going all the
way down 10 the toes.
II you are completely relaxed.
you will feel no tension any
where Your mouth may open.
your eyelidS close and your limbs
swing slowly in and out.
When you rise you will feel
brand new.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Engineer Reads
Paper Before
Natl Society

NASHVILLE. Benson L.
Dutton, Tennessee State Univer-
sity's engineering school head
was invited TO read a paper be-
fore the Experimental Stress
Analysis Society in Los Angeles
April 20.
"Some Observed Strain Pie
nomena Of Post Tensioncd
Concrete Beam Under Prestress
and Flexure' was the subject of
Mr. buttons paper before the
spring meeting of the society
Ordinarily when concrete is
used IN construction. because of
IFS weight it has 20 be re-
enforced. Prestressed concrete is
concrete which is INTENTIONAL,
compressed before it is used in
structures buildings. bridges.
etc..
In order 10 pre-compreSs con-
crete II Is necessary to use high
strength steel wire capable Of
supporting more than two hun
dred thousand pounds per square
inch of area.
When it is preStreSsed the
actual amount Of concrete used
can be reduced; the concrete
beam can be made to carry a
heavier load and made TO cover
a larger span.
Mr. buttons paper deals with
laboratory observations he made
OF a cement test beam under
bending.
Two 1854 Tennessee State en-
gineering graduates who re-
ceived MAILER awards and as
sisted Mi Dutton in the pre-
stressed laboratory tests are
Sidney Shorter, now junior evil
engineer for the city of Detroit:
and Bene Chiffon. soils engineer
for New Jersey; also Joseph l..
Stamps. Cleveland (Ohio) junior
civil engineer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Edison Reelection

Following two Detroit Edison
meetings held in New York,
President Walker L. Cisler an
nounced the reelection OF the
entire ll-man board of directors
and the reelection or re-appoint-
ment of all company officers by
the board of directors.
Cisler also announced the
election OF two new vlce-presi-
dents-Thomas f. Hurns and
Eldred II. Scott; the promotion
Of Anthony G. Maihofer. superin-
tendent of taxes, to assistant sec
rotary: and the promotion of
Henry j. Sullivan to assistant to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Detroit Ministers Survey
Livinq Conditions-inHoiti-

President Magloire asked Us 10
visit the southern part Of the
country and survey the terri
tories where the hurricanes had
struck hardest Thus. we left
Port au Prince on Thursday,
March 81, for Caves
En- route we discovered a man
approximately 100 years OF age
lying in the doorway Of his stick
home on the ground (which is
houses floor. As we took pie
lures OF him and his house. we
noted that he was blind in one
eye.
We gave HIM food and money
before departing. and after DR..
Augustine had asked him several
questions. and Interpreted them
for us The Lord was with Us on
our Journey OF the southern ter
rltorleS and we arrived al Cages
about 3 pm. having left Port au
Prince al 9 am.
Cages Is the third city OF inn
portance IN Haiti and has a pop
ula,ion Of $4,000 inhabitants. Lo-
Gated IN the deepest part of Haiti
Il Ras only one hospital. which
contains 1870 beds
This hospital handles all dis
eases Of the $4,000 inhabitants,
as best II can under circumStan-
ceS.
NEXT WEEK: Disease in the
Social Life of CaYesD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Society Doings-

Is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Sw,
Of Hazelwood are the proud pa.
ents Of a fine baby boy. bon
Monday morning. Mother sm
son are doing nicely. .
New Idea Civic and Socd
Club will celebrate the lllh an.
niversary of Family Life al
the Detroit Club House Wednes.
day night Each members family
VIII be a part of the program
and an enjoyable pot-luck din.
ner is in the ofi,ng
The Lydian Association met
Wednesday at Mrs. Sadie John.
son on Lambert Over 80 mem.
bers were present and a lover
program was rendered Ms
Martha Brandon was guest
Mrs Ida Catherine Ford was
buried Saturday from Bolden
Dome Cathedral Of Light with
Rev o. NJ. Burns Officiating
son. four sisters, one brother and
eight grandchildren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

US an official automobile and
a chauffeur-to be used dur
ing the remainder Of our stay
in Haiti.
DR. Augustine. one OF HaItl's
leading dental surgeons, posses
sor Of beautiful dental labora-
tory fine home. lovely wife and
four children. served as our in
terpreier
His son Is attending the Uni
verSitv of Port au Prince study
ing dentistry Two OF his three
daughters. % and 10 wears OF
age have graduated from col
leee. The Youngest is. is IN high
school
Atty. Msgny. university
graduate. resides IN Cen Haiien
with his wife and family. but
because OF demands of his
work. spends much time in
Port au Prince.
He diiiied the constitution OF
Halit One Of his sons IS nov
studying law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
May Is Spiritual
Foundations Day

Sunday, May 18th, will be OBJ
served throughout the State Of
Michigan as Spiritual Founda.
tons Day. il was announced by
Dr. Richard c. Hartz. Senior
RABBI Of Temple Beth FL, ano
chairman OF the celebration H.
Wayne County of 1855 Michigan
Week.
The Church Committee.
headed by Rabbi Hertz. is
bringing 10 the attention OF
people of Michigan the rich
resources of available churches
and temples which enhance the
cultural and spiritual life of
people OF all faiths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Chrysler Promotion

A, part Of ChrySler's contin-
uing program Of sales expansion
the appointment of c. p. Noonan
as sales manager has been an
nounccd by + NJ Braden. gen
eral sales manager. ChrySler Di-
vision, Chrvsler Corporation
Mr. Noonan who has broad
background in retail and whole
sale automobile sales and mer-
chaSdlsing. comes 10 ChrySler
Division from Studebaker-Pack-
ard Cooperation where he was
eastern divisional sales manager
with headquarters in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Houston to Host
Business League

CINCINNATI - Supporting
action of its 1854 Chicago con-
vention. the National Negro
Business League. through It's
board of directors meeting here
last week, voted to hold its 1855
convention in Houston, Texas,
Oct. ST.,
The Houston Negro Chamber
OF Commerce will serve as host
for the business interest organi-
zation. A highlight of the Hous-
ton sessions will be a goodwill
visit to Mexico City and other
locations in Mexico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

We went as representatives OF
the Baptist Mission Evangelis-
tic Association. The purpose OF
our trip was 10 survey the
needs Of the people in Haiti.
spiritually and otherwise. We
returned home following
highly successful inquiry. This
then. is our report.
We arrived IN Por; au Prince
Friday March 18th. and were
greeted a, the airport by d.
Maurice LsFleur Minister OF
Health. He gave US valuable M
formation about ihe sanitation
problems OF HAITI especially con-
corning The hotels and general
cleanliness Of the country
Saturday. March IS. we were
registered al the Park Hotel
and introduced 10 DR.. Rudolph
Augustine. a dental surgeon.
He in turn introduced us 10
Atty. J. Frederick MasnY.
President Paul Mssilores chief
assistant
Attv. r., dclsA arranged 'ot
re, Dunnar snd n'ys,li - meet
President Magiore me following
TUESDAY a. 10 am lie was ers
o.. i..t. t..,ftI.. fNft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Mr.. Lawson was elected chdlr-
man Of the conference commit


man of the conference commit
tee.
Ir 'of's, wnl gathering
Sh.ch ~l,l be- heid ine .rsi week
90 August 1855, is expected 10
81 or record or various ISSUES
rsi.ed a. Vie Banding Con
ference as well as some issues
neycl introduced there
Tho 81 4 1sy 10 the Conference
Angus Twill be devoted 10
tae REGISTRATION Of delegates AZ,
TIE Hotel Theresa and that
,.ss' Miss Africa wall be
crowned n an ouidoo. ceremony
IN front g the Hotel during the
Marcus Garvev DAY celebration
The August 1858 meeting IS
ihc second such conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Detroiter-a Feature

CHICAGO.-Marvln {. Dean,
member of the training aids unit
of Chrysler Corporations Indus
trial Relations Division, IS fea-
tured in the June issue OF Ebony.
Dean. commercial artist, de-
signed the Chrysler display at
recent Careers Unlimited" eX-
hlbit at the University of Detroit
Memorial House.
lie lives at 6508 Hartford ave
nue. in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Saluting
HELEN KELLER
inspiration to all
mankind
BIRTHDAY YEAR 1885

Helen Keller Seventy-ffth Birth
day Fund for education and re-
Mobilization work among the
worlds approximately 100000
blind children. The Fund will be
administered by the Foundations
= largest national non-proft
agencies serving the blind at
home and abroad - under Miss
keller's supervision. Contribu-
tons may be addressed to Helen
Keller, Box Ill, New York II.
n. Y.