davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

The real Of Christmas the belongs
youngsters It's family
time relatives gather wish other WE'LL
those who well
find it S truly blessed to give
of Men, Star Infant be-
there this
troubled world.
Christmas enchantment-but it's busy time So
bought land we'll hidden $50
ping ma-al this in addition
to three meals day. business usual
make Christmas especially
pieces enough Candy good pretty
table a
nutritious lunch easy
Tomato Soup Roast Beef Sandwiches
Milk Candy from dish of assorted
kinds
your sandwich with add green salad,
refill bowl dinner the whole will
enjoy.
Candy your friend during this busy holiday
ideal party,
you'll welcome
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

This year oil men plan to spend
a record 3 billion dollars search
ing for and developing new oil
reserves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

A single tankship load of gaso-
line would iun your family car for
five hundred wears.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Thanksgiving Tea

The Womens Society of Christian
Service of st. Mark Methodist
Church gave a Thanksgiving Tea
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1856 in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reese on
Market Boulevard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

cagoula, Miss, on business and had
a chance to witness the best game
of the year-The Magnolia Mon
archs and the Mighty Hornets of
Carver High School. One fan said,
at was plain MURDER, for the
scores were Carver High Ia, Mon
arch 0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

at the meeting were Mesdames
Beatrice Mosley, Mary Fowlkes
Hazel Jones, Barbara Barber, Lot
tie Thornton, and the hostess, Mrs
Harris.
A delightful time was had when
members of the Les Bellies Char
mant club met in the home of Belle
Christia R. Hudson, recently.
Throughout the evening inter
esting games were played. A de-
lectable repast was served by the
hostess and enjoyed by Bellies
Naomi F. Sans, Helen A. Hill, NJ
j. Lindsey, Pearline D. Harper
Dorcas G. Miller, Jean P. Wilkin-
son, and Pearl Vincent.
Belle Helen A. Hill will serve as
hostess for the next meeting, Fri
day, November 80. She resides at
1929 Maple Street. All members
are urged to attend.
The Glamourettes Social Club
held its regular meeting recently in
the home of Mrs. Neomia Pepper
with Miss Mary P. Roby presiding
A short but lovely devotion was
led by Miss Rosie L. Cooper.
A lively discussion of a party
to be held November "a, was car
ried on with all members par
ticipating in the discussion.
Mrs. Viola Stevens, former Pro
gram Committee Chairman who
has been visiting in Chicago, re-
turned to the club. All members
welcomed her back wholehearted-
ly.
Bingo winners at this meeting
were as follows: Miss Yvonne Will
kerson, first prize; Mrs. Mary M.
Hughry, second prize and Miss
Mary Pearl Roby, third prize.
The hostess served tasty dishes
of tuna salad, cookies and cokes.
Miss NJ. Moore and Mrs. R. E.
Moore served as hostess to the
Pittsburg Garden club recently
The devotion was conducted by Mrs
D. T. Mason.
One of the high points of the
meeting was the election.of officers
They are as follows: Miss Rose P
Anderson, president; Mrs. D. T.
Mason, vice-president; Mrs. NJ
Miller, secretary; Mrs. c. Hill, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Helen
Moore, treasurer.
A Christmas party will be held
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Maggie
Williams, a guest, became a mem
Der of the organization.
A delicious salad plate was serv-
ed with frosty drinks, tasty cookies,
and frappe. Each member is ex-
pected to bring a guest and a gift
to the Christmas party.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

The Friendship Home Demonstra-
ton club met in the lovely home
of Mrs. Versie McNair, 1925 Violet
street. Lovely ferns and dahlia
decorated the house throughout.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. McNair.
Each member answered the roll
call with a Thanksgiving quotation.
A Christmas party as we'll as recog-
nitions of achievements made this
year was discussed.
Officers elected were as follow
ing: president, Mrs. McNair; Mrs.
Della Tyler, secretary; and Mrs.
Mary Lyles, treasurer.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served a baked country
ham, drinks, cakes and pies. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Dell Tyler on the old
Air Port road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
Game OF The Year

tame vi Inc lear
The Carver High Hornets of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi and the Mag
nolia High Monarchs of Moss Point,
Miss. uncovered the old Ratchet
and fought it out on the gridiron
Friday night, Nov. 10, 1856 in
Dantzler Field in Moss Point.
The game opened on the kick
from the Monarchs to the Hornets
at 1880 p. m. Although the first
quarter was scoreless, it was full
of tension, surprises and suspense.
In the second quarter, the Mon
archs put up a good fight but the
Hornets mashed them in the mud"
and stepped off some fancy yard
age. Only four minutes before the
half, the Hornets backs moved the
pigskin in four down from the
Monarchs' 80 to their 2 yard line.
Bonnie Means HB "buffaloed" his
way across to score. Lanston Pick
EFT lib craddled in his arms one of
Oh Johnny Jackson's passes in the
end zone for the extra point. The
Hornets led at halftime TO.
The Monarchs, after the half, col
lected a little strength and made
several small yardage gains. The
Hornets line stood like stone wall
and the pass defense was like ra-
dar. Most of all the Hornets spirit
was high. The Monarchs were just
about at stand still. When the
Hornets took over the officials
had to wake up. Bonnie Means, the
hero of the game, transported the
pigskin to scoring position. Finally
OBJ jackson fired the pigskin into
the waiting arms Of Donald Moore,
end, who scored with ease. And
while the crowd cheered, Edward
"Hopalong" Blake galloped up the
center of the Monarchs defense and
scored the extra point standing up.
When the game ended, the Hornets
proven to be the best team poss-
essed the ball. The final scores
were hornets IA, Monarchs 0. An
other shut out over the Monarchs
for the Hornets. This is the third
shut out for the Hornets in Hor-
et-Monarchs competition.
The Hornets total yardage was
1913 yards. They were penalized ~
yards, having first downs and
completed out of 5 passes. The
Monarchs yardage gained was ~
yards. They had 2 first downs and
completed out of 5 passes. The
Monarchs were penalized only 30
yards.
Bonnie Means led the Hornets in
yardage gained. He gained 80
yard. Langston Pickett gained 80
yards. Edward Blake gained 80
yards, and Johnny Jackson gained
18 yards.
The out come of this game was
no surprise to the many Hornet
fans all over Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Capital City Guest
Mr.. Alphonse Bowie of Jackson,
Miss, spent the week end in Pas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

N. H. A. Club
Mrs. L. N. Seaborn and the N.
H. A. girls of Carver High School
attended the Southern District of
N. H. A. work in 33rd High School
Gulfport, Miss. Thursday, Nov. IA,
1856. The delegates were Ortis
Campbell, Vonita Blake, Cleo Belts,
Elizabeth Murray, Jessie Webb,
Earnestine Stewart, Velma Powell,
Matte Hyde, Wyvonne Mays, Mar
tina Magree, Frozine Larkins, Bar
bara McSims, and Lille Bell Lett.
Mr.. L. A. Seals trade teacher
in Carver High School attended the
Trade Conference in Jackson, Miss.
Saturday, Nov. II, 1856. Mr.. Seals
and the trade boys are building a
model home on the campus of Car
yer High School.
Mrs. Eliza Hedge was host of the
Deaconess Board Sunday, Nov. 1S,
1856. The board plans big pro-
gram of interest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24
SOCIETY SLANTS

er Book Club met recently in the
home of Mrs. Pearl Tate Harris
4062 California avenue. Present
at the meeting were Mesdames
Beatrice Mosley, Mary Fowlkes
Hazel Jones, Barbara Barber, Lot
tie Thornton, and the hostess, Mrs
Harris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Members of the Margaret Walk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-24

Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALI

PONTIAC "a Chieftain IS" 2-df.,
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6-S400.
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. sedan; radio
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no lash needed can finance entire
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For credit approval. call Lu. 4-4445
BROWN MOTORS. POOL Nichols
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ARCADE PONTIAC
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STUDEBAKER 81 Little Champion
club coupe; very nice In every
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$2a5: terms. Mr.. ARTHUR, LA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
oLDs ,54 SUPER ..ss" 4-dOor; {

OLDS "a Super '.se" 4-door; full
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3Q-day written guar. PAUL BROS
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KE. 7-130S.
oLDS 81 super "SS" de luxe Holi
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
AUToMoBItEs FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1855 "ss" Holiday Sc
s ssnos ssrisipS Dls n finish fully
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd ST.. NV. ST. $4,000
PLYMOUTH l041 club coupe: ex-
esllent condition; many extras.
10. 4-054a.
PLYMOUTH 81 Special de luxe Sc
dan. looks and runs like new. so
perfect. pass any inspection: can
arrange terms. Mr. ROPER. LA.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NASH SIS RAMBLER
Country Club Hardtnn

Coupe; .s-tone finisi,, autu ~ tar
body. Arctic white top: Hollywood
rear wheel, Wv. tires, hydramatiC
drive, r. and h.. Solex glass, etc:
cared for: safe-buy warranty: Sl.545
Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO station wagon d.
WIZ e ssISs v 's siIss ns Ssesf
warranty; Sa,575. FLOOD Pom
T1AC, 1921 Connecticut. WO. g.
5000.
PONTIAC $50 star Chief haFdtop;
leather uphols., loaded with III
extras. D. steering. hydra, new
warranty: s.. 400. FLOOD pom.
TIAC. 4221 Connecticut. Wo. g.
PONTIAC '53 Catalina Custom 49,"
leather upholstery; 2.tone finish
Wv. tires; Al condition. 81 .095
Written guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE
MERCURY ia

Custom sedan: 2-tone blue and
white finish: radio, heater. Merco-
matte drive. WV. tires. etc; 21.00U
aetua! miles. Real SAFE BUY" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

FORD '55 Customiine VS. Tudor
overdrive. heater: beautiful greer
finish; sale price, S1.295. LEE d
BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st st. NV.
DI 7-0110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
LINGERIE

80 Cotton Poiomos, prints, solids; bro
ken sizes in group -----------
IS Cotton Flannel Shorte Gowns,
small, medium, large -------
IS Cotton 5-Pc. Poiomo Sets, broken
sizes in the group 1850 -.----
20 Cotton chollis WoItz-Lenoth Gowns
8 Cotton Flannel l-Pe. Shortie Po-
jonas, broken sizes 90
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
INFANTS WEAR

l8 lnfonts' Robes. Blue only. Appi-
que trim on brushed royon
duroy --------,--- 400 ITO
Is Corduroy Crowlers and Shirt Sets 4.99 2.8S
10 Quilted Pods. 34x52 inches. Loroe
size. SoiIed from hondlino ----- 2.95 Its
30 Sleepers. Assorted colors Sizes "A 2.25 l.A
Lansburghs-INFANTS' WEAR-Washtngton,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
cHILDREN's SHOES

Orig. NOW
IS Prs. Teens Strops and osfords
Brown. blue block; broken sizes 1856
40 ----------- s.e5 3.ss
IS Prs. Children's Bedroom Slippers in
Ieother corduroy; broken sizes
o-3 LSS Ivy
IS Prs. Chldren's Strop Slippers in
brown or block potent; broken Sizes $500
smoIl GAS SOS 800
ansburgh3-CHILDRENS SHOES-WashtH0ton.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

10 Hondboos. Leothers, royon foles.
wool flonnes in pouch ond box 5.00to
styles. Block, navy, red, brown, ton 1893 2.s9'
'Plus f0% Federal Tar
Ldrsbuyghs-LEATHERGo ODS-Washington,
Street Floor: Langley Park. Md, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MISSES AND WOMEN'S
SUITS

I Block and White Dressmoker Suit.
Royon and oeetote. Size 20 petite 1898 s.
I Grey Dressmoker Suit. Royon and
ocetote, with white trim on collor.
Size IL, petite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 Il.
I Navy Blue 6obordine Suit Box
jocket, slim skirt Size l0----- 1895 Is.
Beige Worsted Crepe Suits. Toored
style, famous make. Sizes l0-l6-- 1895 Is.
I Grey 3-Pieee Costume Suit with box
joeket and grey striped cotton shirt 1895 ~.
! Grey Worsted Crepe Dress and
jacket. Size l4a 1895 80.
Lansburohs-MISSES AND WOMENS SUITS
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

KNIT LlNGE ERIE

Were N
IS Spun NyIon Gowns. Long sleeve
style. Sizes SO to 36------ 6.95
30 NyIon Treot Gowns. Woltz-enoth,
printed. Sizes 81 and 36 .------ S.95
40 Shortie Gowns. Sizes small and
IS NyIon Tricot Briefs. Sizes and 6 LOS
40 Nylon Trieot Slips Size 81. Black 3.99
Lansburgh's-KNIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
TOTS AND ToDDLERs'

SHS' NV"
20 Tot Boys Shirts. Cotton and fIon-
neIS w ooS
Is Tot Girls Busters. Royon toffeto
or foie. Sizes 3-6x 500 1877
10 Tot Girls Roinweor. Assorted styles. 499 to
Sizes 3-6x Observation-Disclosures 1893 2.e9
Tot Girls Bouffont Slips. Assorted
royon toffetos White 400 1873
10 Tots, Groy Cotton Popin Snow l4.95to
Suits. Sizes Box L-------- 1895 9.S8
80 Tots Dresses. Prints, solids, in 4.99 to
nyon cotton 5.99 Z.77
l9 Tot Girls Jumpers. Cotton corduroy 3.eo to
or wool felt 400 2.88
Lansburoh's-ToTS AND ToDDLERS
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
400 Orig. S5c and CSC
SAMPLE SQUARES
1Qe

Wide selection Of sIipeoVer, dToperY, cuTtoIn ond
upholstery fobries Royons and eottons in o
voriey OF potterns and eolors. 36, 48 and 81"
wide. As is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DRAPERIES
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
These Items Are at BOTH STORES
X 500 Orig. 2.99 and $50
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
2 TO, g

Half price and less! Speeiol purchase and re-
auctions Of our own stocks! Fomous-moke pink
Sonforzed cotton broodcIoth shirts with French
cuffs ard links! Or pink barrel cuff oxford cloth
shirts with round button down collar. Jr. sizes
to IA. Prep sizes l3-l4h.
Lcnsburghs-BOYS SHOP-Washington
Fourth Floor, Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

cuse for revising one Of these
things is to let the audience
hear the music and provide a
pleasant nostalgia diversion.
On television there is little
that wet blankets an audience
faster than a long show filled
with meaningless chatter. Sat-
urday's Spectacular" proved
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26


whose keen mind embraces a
variety Of interests. He spoke up
sharply for public service tele-
casts in the news field. He also
hoped that sports broadcasters
could be singled out for con-
sideration, but agreed that many
of the best were sectional favor
ties and not well known to the
country.
Dean Kenneth Bartlett, direc-
tor of the Radio and Television
Center, Syracuse University: An
articulate, able educator who is
hep to the trade jargon. His
suggestions on many occasions
came at the right time-when
the judges were hopelessly split.
Marvin Barrett of Newsweek
magazine: An able editor who
consistently emphasized "crea-
tive techniques" in supporting
his choices.
Deems Taylor, non voting
chairman: There wasn't much
that the composer, author and
critic could say for music in TV,
serious or light. He had another
big complaint: the atrocious
grammar. especially in CONNER
Gals.
The six newspaper TV critics
were selected on a sectional basis.
Chosen were David Westheimer,
of the Houston Post; Patrick
Chopper. of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press; Jack Anderson, of the
Miami Herald; w. F. jain, of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer;
Larry VOTERS, of the Chicago
Tribune, and this reporter.
AS for me-may I never see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

to have the qualities that defy
time and reduction to the home
screen. Secondly in the Tv pro-
duction itself there was much
to much talk and not enough
music.
For a vehicle that had precious
little to say its tiny miShaps
hardly seemed strong enough to
warrant those long sessions of
unrewarding diologue.
There is nothing terribly wrong
with a musical that is mostly
shell and very little substance.
But you can't keep hammering
away at the shell. It breaks too
easily. After all the main ex-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
TV Spec Was
Disappointing
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Somewhere during the course
of High Button Shoes" Hal
March confided this is for the
birds" which summed UP in a nut
shell at least this viewers feeling
about the Saturday Spectacular
70 PM, WRC-4.
With March playing the con
man. Nanette Fabray his ex-
flame, and Don Ameche her
adoring husband, the TV adap-
tation of the Broadway musical
had top talent on hand, who
despite severe odds, managed to-
deliver with energy and warmth.
It's hard though to understand
why some Broadway successes
are adopted for TV. Saturdays
Spectacular had two main short
comings: It fell on its face first
of all because it doesn't seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26


release date to add that the
awards this year and the accom-
panying observations of TVS
performance will provoke con-
siderable discussion and possibly
heated reaction from many
corners.
The judges didn't pull any
punches.
The awards this year, it should
be noted. we're made from hun
dreds of nominations by 80 news
paper critics from coast to coast.
No nomination-no award.
%*
The three-day session got I'M
derway slowly last Friday morn
ing. as most such meetings do.
We had to get to know each
other a bit. express an opinion
or two and weightily ponder
each minor point.
/ had my baptism early Friday
when one of my earnest motions
(on matter that now slips my
mind was soundly defeated, 10
to /.
Young man." Observed Judge
Samuel S. LeiboiCitz kindly, "the
fello1o t0e remember in the TV
play, 'TtUelUe Angry men, DGs
the one Who stood up against
the other H."
Harrison subsidized.
A Sylvania spokesman who was
attending his sixth judges con-
clave later said, This is the way
it always goes on the first day.
BY Saturday, the committee
was functioning smoothly. 1t had
to. There were at least a dozen
kinescopes to look at in most
categories. And in some, there
were as many as 80! None of the
ancient Chinese tortures can APP
proach the exquisite agony of
watching kines of 20 children's
shows with puppets and singing
cowboys and teachers playing
defective pianos) in a row.
= +
The final decision, of course,
came after lengthy discussion.
Every now and then, one of the
judges would go down swinging
for his choice and request that
his view be noted in the minutes.
The name of ElviS Presley
came up, incidentally. during the
second day, for the new per-
sonality" category. Deems Tay-
Tor, the chairman of the judges,
had something very choice to
say, at this point and we went
speedily on to another category,
voting unanimously to make no
choice at all for the season.
~ ~
To drop a few names, here is
a capsule view of the citizens
who Joined with the critics in
assembling Sylvania'S sc awards.
Judge LeibOwitz: Sincerely de-
termined to make the awards as
helpful as possible to the indus
try. His legal mind helped un-
snarl the thinking of the critics.
Mary Margaret Mcbride: A
wonderful. warm personality.
Her broadcasting experience in
valuable. 1t was she who rec
commended that there be no
award IN the category of "wom-
ems shows" There wasn't.
(Attn., Chamber Of Commerce:
Miss Mcbride didn't know that
Washington still lacked the
vote
Jackie Robinson: An athlete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

small. to select awards that will
be fair, representative and help
full to all facets of the industry.
But this I can report. Eleven
tired judges left the Hotel Roose-
welt tonight after doing their
conscientious best.
Nor would il be violating a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
another kinescope again!

another kinescope again!
i K Z
HIGH-BUTTON NOTE: NBC
arranged for the critics to see
Nan Fabray and Hal March in
High Button Shoes" Saturday
night (WRC-4), which is re-
viewed elsewhere on the page.
If you were wondering about
Halls obviously sore throat, the
talented performer was suffering
from a bad cold. He had two
shots of penicillin the day of the
Spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
ON THE AIR
Picking Tvs Best
Is Quite q Test
By BERNIE HARRISON

NEW YORK Nov 25-For three days. five other
opnonated V critics and myself and distinguished citizens
met talked argued and Woodland Thursday night
the outcome of deliberations will be when the
Syvania Television Awards for 1856 presented
I'm still not that it's possible for any group large or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

more power, foster aeeeIerGiion, and
greater engine smoofhness.
Whatever make or model you own, try
full tank Of GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA and see
for yourself whether the improved per-
Torrance is worth the small extra cost.
And if you're planning on 81, be sure
you give it the benefits only the worlds
finest gasoline, new GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA,
can give.
EccO cTANTnApn orr roAEnAA,x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
The Need Is Uruent

The annual Red Cross appeal for
funds has special urgency this year. AS
General Campaign Chairman Charles H.
TompkinS has pointed out, the mercy or
ganization found its resources heavily
taxed during 1855, "the greatest disaster
year in Red Cross history" Floods, hur-
ricanes, tornadoes and other disasters
kept the national and local relief stats
busy, aiding the victims with shelter,
food, medicine and variety of special
lied services. There were extra dona-
tions as a result of last years emergen-
cies, but the need for more money and
enlarged services for disaster work be-
came apparent. Thus, the national goal
this year was raised to 500 million from
last years $50 million and the Washing
ton area goal to SIS million from the
1855 goal of STA million. approximately
$4,000 volunteers are participating in the
month-long drive. That the community
will respond generously Is a foregone
conclusion.