davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
City Club Corovon

The Women's City Club has
planned a midsummer three
day vacation trip to Atlantic
City. stopping at the Claridge
Hotel on the Boardwalk. The
caravan will leave the Club
House, 1888 Eye street NV,
on July 81 at 8 am, return
ing to Washington the follow
ing Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Sheble. Altemus

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S.
Altemus of Seaford, Del. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Lee to Mr..
Walter Franklin Sheble, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheble, II, of
Philadelphia, Pa. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
Old 'Swedes Church. Whining
ton, Del. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
GoTiSon-Greenwood

MI, and Mrs. Robert Maui
rice Greenwood announce the
marriage of their daughter
Greta to Mr.. Richard Earl
Garrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Whitney Garrison of
Corning, Ohio. The wedding
took place June 81 in st. Al
bans Church. The couple will
live in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
O'Donnell-H oqon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Ho-
gan announce the marriage of
their daughter Marion Cecilia
TO Mr.. Charles Joseph ODon-
nell, son of MI. and Mrs. James
A. ODonnell of Camden, N. j.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the Church of the
Nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

the home Of the BRIDES par
ents. The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY KITE TURMELL

Vacation can be as fun
packed as your kid brothers
jean-pockets. Here are four
ideas with high-test teen-ap-
peal.
/. MAKE OR LISTEN to
music. The latest, the greatest,
the best. This you can do alone,
but it's more fun if you share
it with a friend or date or
group.
If you want to organize your
own band, Les Brown, famed
bandleader suggests.
do as we did, when l was
a kid in North Carolina. Get
together as guys house, once
a week. At another's house,
the next week. Work at it.
Then take a break if Mothers
bring out the colas or cookies.
Start by trying the simple
things. Practice for rhythm
and melody, Then you can
progress to the tock-orcheS-
trations for 5 to 8 pieces. Small
orchestra should have bass
player. piano, two or three
melody instruments, such as
sax, trumpet After enough
rehearSalS. word gets around;
10 or II kids come to listen.
Next thing. somebody hires
you to play at a party or
dance OF a wedding. You're on
your way"
2. ORGANIZE A TEEN cam
teen or a CLUB place all your
own.
For a neighborhood or own
crowd project. convert spare
garage space or basement room
or patio or back yard into a
play-place for you and your
friends. For community prof.
ect you can page adult aid to
set up your own teen room at
a club, church. or Y youth
center. Search for an unused
place you can renovate-and
you'll find one.
For example, in Central
Michigan, a father-son club
teamed TO convert a barn. long
not used by a retired farmer,
into recreation center. On
Saturdays. men did the car
penterlng and heavy work such
as new floor laying. Girls and
their mothers helped on paint
ing, curtain making and
brought box lunches for noon
dinner sharing. Working to-
eether, they built a country
club that's as sociable as
their square-dancing. there!
3. LINE UP A tournament"
in which friends and neighbors
can compete, in a backyard or
on a porch or at a park or
playground nearby. For sports
suitable for teen tournaments.
planned on short notice, strict
~ for fun, Ben w. Miller.
physical education director at
UCLA, suggests: Badminton.
tennis, horseshoe pitching,
marble rolling. chess. checkers.
4 FOR OUTDOOR FUN,
away from home:
Join a hike or bike club-or
take to the Youth Hostel trails.
For data on what American
Youth Hostels offer in travel
under-your-oWn-steam' out
ings in your area. write to
AYH. 6 East Thirty-ninth
street. New York City. Their
program includes overnight
stops at supervised places Sfor
older teen-agerS.
Check What club and church
groups sponsor, for teen
adventure.
How to Live Of the Land
If Lost was learned by 240
Explorer Scouts in San Diego
back country, in California.
Boys ranging from IA to 18
years were given a small food
and water ration at start of a
three-day survival expedition
into rugged cumberland. Navy
experts taught them how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MothiS-F reeburqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
King of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Anna Christine Free
burger, to Mr.. William E. Ma
this Of Charleston, sc. The
wedding took place yesterday
in Ballston Baptist Church,
Arlington, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
WHl-Wulleen

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Axel
Walleen OF Pound Ridge. N. Y,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Linda to 1t. tj.g.l
John Mylin Will, jr.. USNR.
son of Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Will of Washington. The
wedding took place Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Crichlow-Reigle

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brooks
Relgle of Lancaster, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marilyn Kell to Mr..
Robelt William Crichlow III.
son of Maj. Gen. Crichlow. jr.,
USA. retired, and Mrs. Crich-
low of Falls Church, Va. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Lancaster. The couple
Will live in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Philip I. Hey
man announce the marriage Of
their daughter Eleanor Mary
to Mr.. Sheldon Jontiff. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jontiff. The
wedding took place June 81 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
GoodbY-Stoples

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carl
ton Staples announce the mar
riage of their daughter Pris-
ella Dean to Mr.. James Eu-
gene Goodby. The wedding.
took place June 80 in All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Ford-Burke

Mrs. c. F. Taylor Burge an
nounces her marriage to Gen.
Z. L. Ford, USA Cret. The
wedding took place June g.
The couple will live in Eas-
ton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
w ED D N GS

in the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Old Greenwich, Conn.
The couple will live in Pearl
HarbOr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
Appointment Exams
For U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy

Annual competitive exami-
nations for appointment to the
United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy, Kings Point,
Long Island, New York. will be
held in Civil Service Centers
throughout the United States
and its territories, Monday,
March IL, 1866, it was an
nounced yesterday by Tom
Saul, President of the Greater
Boston Alumni.
All applications for the ex-
animation must be submitted
no later than February IS,
1856.
The Academy offers a four
year course of instruction
leading to a license as either
a Deck or Engineer Officer in
the United States Merchant
Marine, Commission as an En-
sign in the United States Ma
val Reserve, and a Bachelor
OF Science Degree. Academy
men spend their sophomore
year aboard ocean-going YES
sells of the United States Mer-
chant Marine.
Basic requirements for par
ticipation in the competitive
examinations to be held March
II are graduation from high
school in June 1856 or earlier,
and sound physical condition.
Physical examinations will be
conducted by the United States
Navy in principal cities
throughout the United States
and standards will be similar
to those for appointment to
the United States Army, Navy
and Air Force Academies.
Prospective applicants, who
desire further information are
urged to write Immediately to
the Registrar, U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy, Kings Point,
New York.
Successful candidates, select
ed as a result of the COMPETE
tive examinations and quail
tying physically, will report to
the Academy during August,
1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
EVERETT
Zion Baptist
Church
81 Cottage ST.,
H. B. Harris. Minister

At HOO am. Minister
preached from lisa. 1871. Mr..
Richard w. Morgan; Miss
Sarah Collins; Mrs. Annabelle
Rainey are on the sick list
of the church. Rev. and Mrs.
Harris were dinner guests of
Mr.. Edward Herbert, IS Elm
wood St., Somerville. Miss
Marian Smith a student nurse
of Mt. Auburn Hospital was
present at the morning wor-
ship service and accompanied
them to dinner engagement.
Rev, John Springfield, min
lister of the Belmont A.M.E.
Zion Church, Worcester, will
be guest of the Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday February 3
at 7 PM. He will be accom-
panied by his choir and mem
bers of his congregation.
Our sympathy and condol-
enceS are offered to The
family and friends of Mr.
Vincent Francis who passed
away last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gaynor were present in
church at the morning service.
They have been recently unit
ed in marriage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES

tended the weekday religious
teachers meeting at the Cam
bridge Y.M.C.A.
The Boston Baptist Bethel
City Mission Society convened
with the Stoughton st. Baptist
Church of Dorchester, January
18th. Delegates were Mrs. Ha-
eel Hensey, Mrs. Mildred Ri
chardSon and the Pastor. Dea-
con Peter Sneed celebrated
his Goth birthday, Sunday,
January Is at the Family Care
Home. The family members
attending the celebration in
cluded four generations. Rev.
Lawson read portions of the
Goth and the 9th Psalms.
All repeated the 23rd Psalm,
followed by prayer offered by
the Pastor. Mr.. Lewis Sneed,
grandson of Deacon Sneed,
sang the "Prodigal Son.. Dea-
con Sneed received many gifts
and all of the friends and re-
latives gave personal words
of congratulations.
Rev. James L. Jackson cele-
brated a birthday, January
18th. Prayers and cards alG
asked for all who are sick,
Mrs. Esther HUMPHREYS, Mrs
Ida High, Rev. James L. Jack.
son, Charles Alvin Richard.
son, Miss Marilyn Darlington
Mrs. Lenora Cheeks, Mrs. Lii
liam Clark, Mrs, Vera Ran
dolph, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tucker.
The Boston East Association
conducted leadership con-
ference, January 18th, at the
Green Street Baptist Church,
| Melrose. The purpose of the
leadership training conference
was to recruit and train
Christian women for the work
of the denomination. This
means the seek out of women,
giving them jobs and train
ing them for the jobs. Mrs.
Ralph Hensey spoke on Ways
to Work Through the Small
Society. Mrs. Earl LawsQ,1
and Mrs. Ralph Hensey were
delegates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
GRANT d. N. {.
CHURCH
Rev. NJ. D. Brit, Pastor

Last Sunday, January %,
the congregation and visiting
friends were the enthusiastic
recipients of another fine SER
mon by the pastor. Mrs. Ada
Doors commented on the Mis-
sionary Meeting held at Bethel
A.M.E. Church in Hartford.
Conn. These sessions lasted
from Thursday, January 10
through Saturday, January 81.
Rev. M. D. Brit preached
at the Friday morning Ses-
sion. Mrs. Elsie Joseph, church
Secretary, was elected Trea-
surer Of the New England
Conference Branch, Mission
airy Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church,
and installed at Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Hartford, Conn, by
Bishop D. Ward Nichols.
Sunday, February 5, a "Pre-
Lincoln Tea" will be held at
Grant AM.E. Church at $3.50
pm, sponsored by StewardeSs
Board No. 2. Guest speaker
will be Rev. Mrs. Florence
Reed, accompanied by her
gospel chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
ST. MARKS
CHURCH
Townsend ST., Roxbury

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Sunday, January %, 1856
HOO o'clock Services: The
pastors sermon was based on
II MaccabeeS, one of the for
gotten books of the Bible writ
ten about 100 years before
Christ. Many of the doctrines
Of this book are in practice
or believed in today neverthe-
less some of its concepts are
debatable such as the belief
that God made the world out
of Nothing. Science contends
that you cannot get some
thing from nothing and has
proven this. Nevertheless, we
must believe in the reality of
the spiritual for God is our
Creator and God is Love. The
flowers on the altar were
given by The Angola Club in
loving memory of its deceased
members. The flowers on the
piano were given by Mr.. g.
Mrs. Harold Frye in memory
of their beloved daughter An
drienne Frye Scott.
The Choir Sang two selec-
tons under the able direction
of Mr.. Pearlmon Lumpkins
and Mr.. Percy Johnson or
ganist, two promising young
artists.
The Annual Snow Flakes
Program for the benefit of
Weekday Religious Training
will be held Fri, Feb. 8 at
the Dudley Street Baptist
Church at pm. st. Mark
Church Annual Meeting was
an enlightning success with
a gratifying number of mem
bers present. The Annual Bro
therhood Breakfast will be
held on Sunday, February
18th, Further details will be
given later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH

l, F. Stone, Editor of
Stones Weekly, and a Wash
ington Correspondent for
fifteen years, will speak on
Peace and the Presidential
Campaign" at the Community
Church of Boston, Conserva-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way St., Sunday, Jan. 29th
at 1890 Am. Mr.. Stones
columns have appeared in the
Nation, New York Star and
New York Post He is the
author of "The Truman Era"
THE Hidden History of the
Korean War" and in his "Un-
derground to Palestine" he re-
cords the first trip to be made
by a newspaper man on the
underground railway" which
ran from Poland to Palestine
after the Second World War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28

The large congregation at
tending the morning worship
services, January 22nd, heard
an enlightening message de-
liVered by the Pastor on the
theme Great Partnership
with Cod. The congregation
read in unison the 86th
Psalm. For the special music
the Senior Choir sang "Our
God, Our Help" by Isaac Watts
and "Glorius Is Thy Name"
by Mckinney. Visitors: Miss
Ruth Godfrey of West Med
ford, Miss Ruth Shearer of
RoXbury, Miss Gladys Potter
of Boston, Mrs. Anna B. Evans
of TuSkegee, Alabama and
Hettie Ford of Roxbury. The
altar flowers we're given to
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. Baby
Gregory Morell Hudson was
dedicated in the morning SER
vices. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morell Hudson and
was born September 10Th, 1855
Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore F. Gibson and Mrs
Lillian Barton Deacon Pau
Sampson stood in proxy fol
Theodore Gibson. During thu
past week the Pastor attend
ed the Minister'S Institute a.
Harvard Divinity School. DR.
KriSter Stendahl and DR.. I'M
manuel Ben-Dor spoke on the
Dead Sea Scrolls. He also at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
CAMBRIDGE
81. Paul aME Church
Rev, c. B. barrow, Pastor

Rev. Z. b. barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday Rev. Elmo
Bean preached fro mthe story
of the prodigal son, but he
chose to comment on the qua
litieS of the "Prodigal that
stayed at home" and brought
out many qualities in that
character which were new to
many in the congregation, and
caused much favorable COM
ment: Senior choir, and Cos
pei chorus, furnished music.
Among the announcements,
the one about the tanker, Ss-
lem, which burned, following
an explosion in Lake Charles,
La, Tuesday, the 18th, caused
much sympathy for Sister
Eunice Small, whose husband,
James Egbert was among the
missing. Next Sunday, as every
fifth Sunday, the music will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
PATIENT COST

Polio patient care cost the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis in 1855 a
total of $29.6OO,O0O. Estimated
cost for 1856: $26, 100000 Do
your part--give generously to
the 1866 March of Dimes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
Mothers on Danger

Polio strikes twice as often
among pregnant women as
among those who are not
pregnant in corresponding age
groups. Help a paralyzed
mother by giving to the 1856
March of Dimes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
Equipment Cost

The average equipment cost
for each home polio patient
Is $l,4O0. Help the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lySis pay it with the dimes
you give to the March of
Dimes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
Heart Fund Drive
To Open Tuesday

MASSACHUSETTS 1856 Heart
Fund campaign a month
long crusade for statewide
support of lifesaving research
and other vital services of the
Massachusetts, Heart Associa-
ton will be launched Off
cially next Tuesday, January
81, Howard Johnson, state
chairman, announced today.
Two major events will key
note the Fund campaigns
opening: the lighting of a
torch on Boston Common to
remain lighted as a symbol
of hope for all hearts through
February, and a kickoff lunch
con in the Sheraton-Plaza in
which dramatic tribute will be
paid to the miracles of medi-
cal science.
On Tuesday, January 81 at
5 pm, Governor Christian A.
Herter will light an 11-foot
high torch on Boston Com
mon, in a ceremony to be
attended by Mayor John B.
HyneS of Boston; DR.. Robert
w. wilkins, Massachusetts
Heart Association president
Howard Johnson, state Heart
Fund chairman; Ernest Hen
derSon, hotel executive, Great
er Boston chairman; Charles
w. Bartlett, the Associations
board chairman; DR.. Sylvester
McGinn president of the
Greater Boston chapter; and
A. Ellis Hunt, Greater Boston
chapter board chairman.
Wednesdays observance will
be a $150,000 luncheon, honor
ing SO young medical scient-
lists who have received this
amount in Massachusetts,
Heart Association grants for
1855 projects. Association Off
Gals chose the occasion as a
fitting time to honor the Mas
SachuSettS heart research pro-
gram, in which these young
Boston doctors are leading f.
cures. 1t is scheduled for 1915
pm.
Luncheon speakers will in
clude DR.. wilkins, DR.. Howard
B. Sprague, past president of
the Association; State Fund
Chairman Johnson; and Err
nest F. Henderson.
The opening events will
launch a month of campaign
activity from Boston to the
BerkshireS. High point of the
campaign will come on Heart
Sunday, February &c, when
thousands of Heart Neigh
borS" will canvass their fri
ends to accept contributions
for an expanded program of
research, education and com
munity services in the coming
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-28
MASS. AVE.
Baptist Church
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS
De- xx,.,,.

NOrIOIk ana hampshire SITS
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Services, 1O:45
AM; Sunday School, $50
AM; Evening Services, 7::3O
PM,
The public is invited to vi
sit the church and view the
religious paintings by Mr.. CAL
win Burnett. At 4 pm, Sun
day, January %, the Senior
Missionaries are in charge of
the program. Rev. Kenneth
Edwards, speaker, and the
Junior Missionary Choir will
sing, All are invited.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

an addition. ]. M. Field of
Brooklyn, charter member of
the Artist Guild, may make
his home here. He is the broth
er-in-laW of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Kamin and is temporarily liv-
ing with them. Mrs. Field will
join him shortly. Mr.. Field is
a painter and a designer and
packaging artist, having done
commissions for some of
Americas largest corpora
tionS.
Back i'm town after a several
months vacation in Miami
Beach and Hot Springs, Ark.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaws-
ner. They are in their new
home at 1920 E. Terra Alta.
About three weeks ago Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Krug came
from New Haven, Conn. They
may remain. Mr.. Krug is on
leave from the internal reve-
nue. office there. They live on
E. 3rd.
Saturday marks the 10th
wedding anniversary for Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Itzkowitz, E.
Montecito.
Here only a few weeks and
seriously considering making
their home in Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mandelbaum,
coming from Long Island,
NY. He is the brother of Jack
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
G / I::'I q |, ING:


Residents the past few
months are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Helman of Chicago. They are
in their own home on E. Wav-
erly. Mr.. Helman was in the
paint and hardware business.
Anticipating a pleas an t
summer Mrs. Anne S. Green is
spending part of it with rela-
tives and friends in New York
and New Jersey. In July she
proceeds to Atlanta for the
wedding of son, Lewis and will
be back in September.
Next week Natalie Oates
goes to New York and Chicago
on a buying trip. She'll also
visit with relatives whom she
hasn't seen for the past sew
eral years.
On the 9th DIR. and Mrs.
Fred Schutzbank (the former
Sara Horn) go to LA to attend
the wedding of the Doctors
nephew, Jerry Schutzbank.
Later they attend a medical
convention on the coast where
he will read a paper. They
wind up the trip with attend
ance at the City of Hope con-
vention at the Biltmore in LA.
They are due back end of the
month.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

leave on the 7th and will be
gone from two to three
months. They'll visit in Chi
cago, New York, the Brandeis
University campus, Florida,
Louisiana and Texas.
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Feldman were
Mr.. Feldman's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schiffman, New York.
They are the uncle and aunt
of Sidney Feldman. They
spent several days here while
on a western trip that takes
them to the coast and nation
al parks.
All agOg were Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goodman, she is the re-
cent president of BBW, as
they departed for a trip to
Rockford, Ill, Chicago and De-
troit. The climax will be at
tendance at a wedding of a
cousin at T1il1el House in
Washington, DC. They are
due back in several days.
Having spent the season
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mish-
kind, Mrs. Rebecca Bass de-
parted for New York. Grand
daughter, Linda Mishkind ac-
companied her east and will
spend the summer there.
Robert MindelI is the new
president of the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation here.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Mandelbaum. They live on
Avenida Serio.
Next Friday Mrs. CaryI
Kahn and children return to
Chicago for the summer. Her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Heron,
accompanies them. AS in the
past they'll return in the early
fall.
Having been here for the
season, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Auerbach and children, Leslie,
Brenda, Paul left last week to
spend the summer in Madison,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
went to Estes Park, Colo. last
month as they do annually.
They returned this week for
the graduation of daughter
Rosalind from Tucson high
school and return together to
Colorado to spend the sum-
mer.
Here the past few months
making their home on E.
Drachman are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Kaufman. They came from
Wills-Barre, Pa. via Los An
geles where they lived the past
nineteen months. Mrs. Kauf-
man is enrolled in, courses at
VA and they look forward to
leisure living here.
Taking the northern and re-
turning the southern by train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gable
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Arizona Post, June L, 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Fathers to Help
Mothers March
Tuesday Night

Tuesday at Z p. m, the night OF
the Mothers March on Polio in
Montgomery County, James F.
Hogan will again head a group
of businessmen and Key Club
boys, who will be on hand to aid
the mothers marching.
The Montgomery County 1856
March of Dimes headquarters will
be set up with charts listing all
areas in the County.
Mr., Hogan will have men and
boys, properly identified, cover
areas that are missed, send out
male escorts where requested, and
record amounts collected in each
area as phoned in by area chair
men. These totals will be con-
yeyed to newspapers, radio and
TV stations.
During the Mothers March
home owners will signify their
desire to contribute to the polio
fight by turning on their porch
lights or by leaving a lighted can
die or lamp in the window. For
apartment jewellers, the signal
will be a handkerchief or bit of
ribbon tied to the doorknob.