davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

whether You have enough billbuss
to cause serious loss of stand
next spring. Walk alross the field
at several places and pull I'D q
stalk about every 6 to 8 feet and
cutting into the base of the plant
to check for adults.
The beetles, one-fourth to five
Fights inch long, will be found
in the center of the plant below
the ground level. They are often
OF reddish-brown color. especial
ly If they have recently trans
forme dinto adults. These darken
to a brown or black, depending on
which kind they are, as they get
older.
If YOU find in your field over
10 billbugs per 100 plants examin-
ed, you can expect serious loss of
stand if that field is planted 20
corn the next year, or if even the
adjacent field is planted to corn.
Witchwecd Can BE Controlled
With Chemical Sprays
Spraying with I'D or other
weed-killing chemicals - will de-
stroy witchweed plants. But no
spray will kill the dormant seeds
below the soil surface. A control
measure widely used in South
Africa is the planting of trap
crops" in rotation with corn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Around nlo,r!'rlY

you were pretty near right IL
you guessed that the tobacco was
set in new land, because it was
mostly in new land that nema-
todes which cause big root in
tobacco had not built up to the
joint where the tobacco plants
died out early in the summer.
Since soil fumigtaion has come
into fairly general use over the
county it is not uncommon to
see tobacco stubbles sprout out.
and the suckers put on several
leaves and even blossom out. If
you have any doubt as to the
benefits derived from soil fumi-
cation just take quick look
around at the green tobacco
plants that are growing in old
tobacco patches. Just last week
II saw a fairly good stand of
stubble suckers blossoming out
in a field on Harry Davis farm
that had been fumigated with
one of the soil fumigants before
setting time. Soil fumigation in
most instances has paid off well
in more weight and better quality
tobacco.
! Check Corn Fields Now For
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
By v. M. JOHNSTON
County Agent

A New Kind Of Nut Gatherer
The old black crow, the uni
versal bird ss he is often times
called, and he certainly lives up
to all that is expected of him
and more to. Last week we no
ticed severa crows milling around
a tree and at times they sus-
pended themselves in mid air
momentarily at the outer end of
the limbs of the tree apparently
feeding on something. On rloser
observation we found that the
crows were gathering nuts from,
a pecan tree. l have seen crows
do lots of tricks but not that one,
the wise old crow can even count
up to four or five, the people
who have made a study of crow
life and habits say. Crows are
found from tropical Florida tc
the frigid north west and they
seem to thrive anywhere.
Soil Fumigation Signs Show Ut
Up until a few years ago il
you saw tobacco plants greer
and growing in field aftel
harvesting and curing were over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Miss Hi-Miss
Edition Planned

ROCK HILL - Plans for the
Goth annual Miss Hi Miss edi-
ton of The Johnsonian, Win
throp College weekly newspap-
er, are being made.
The Miss Hi Miss program
additionally honors outstanding
senior high school girls Of North
and South Carolina. Entries for
this year must be in by Dec. Is,
Winthrop officials have an
Inounced.
High schools of North and
South Carolina are invited each
year to select an outstanding
senior girl as their representa-
tive In the Miss Hi Miss edition
of The Johnsonian.
The 1857 edition will be pub
liShed in February. Last years
publication gave recognition to
PIT Carolinians. This years Miss
Hi Misses will be guests OF
Winthrop College March 1881.
Photographs of the Miss Hi
Misses will be included in the
40-page Miss Hi Miss edition of
The Johnsonian, and other pho
tographS and articles in the pap
er will portray life at Winthrop
College.
Approximately $4,000 copies
will be mailed to all senior girls
in North and South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Is Founder
Largest Catch
AT Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH-The larg-
est catch reported during the
fishing season at Myrtle Beach
is a Is pound ten ounce ocean
bonito landed by Mrs. James l..
Martin of Mullins.
Mrs. Martin landed the bonito
just beyond the breakers after
several catches had gotten "a
way"
The bonito will get a special
Wishing Rodco award although
&c is not listed among the ten
eligible prize divisions in Rodeo
Rules.
Fishing authorities in this
area report that it is unusual to
land a bonito so near the shore
line. The bonito measured Biz"
in length.
Fishing crowds have steadily
increased during the past week
and over the weekend hundreds
~ fishermen fished from the
two local piers.
The Fishing Rodeo. which be-
gan Labor Day, will climax its
activities with final entries on
Thanksgiving Day.
Other weekly winners an
nounccd by George Hendrix,
Rodco chairman, include 7
ID. 7 OF. drum landed at a local
pier by Bill Singleton OF Con-
Wy, who won first prize in the
drum competition. Herman J.
Roper, also Of Conway, came in
second with a 6 Id. IA OF. drum.
a three pound drum landed by
c. /. Moose Of Albemarle, ". c.,
was not eligible for competition
because it did not meet the S
ID. minimum.
Mrs. c. G.. Harrington. local
fisherwoman. landed 2 10.
whiting for first place in the
Visiting division. B. J. Thorn
hill of Pineville was second
with a l ID. IS OF. whiting.
Brodie Belliveau OF Columbia
came in third with a ID. IL OF.
whiting.
w. NJ. Ainney OF Myrtle Beach
won first place in the spottailt
bass division with a 8 ID. I or.
fish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
DiNbug Pest

49,
Even though billbugs do not
damage corn until spring, now
is the time to find out whether
they will be a problem next year.
You may have enough billbugs
in your field now to cause heavy
loss Of stand next spring, with
out knowing the are present un-
til the damage shows up.
Most corn fields have an oc-
casional billbug present, but il
isn't until corn has followed corn
in the same field for several
years that the insects build up
to destructive numbers.
Except for the brief period in
the spring when the billbugs are
moving about on the ground
feeding and laying eggs, the
whole life cycle is spent inside
the cornstalk. Durin the summer
the grub-ike larvae may be found
in the stalk. BY mid-Septembc,
these have developed into adults
which will remain in the under.
ground part of the stalk until
the following spring, at which
time tey emerge and attack corr
seedlings.
The time to tell whether your
fields are infested with billbugs
is right now, before the fields are
plowed or disked. To determine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
LIVESTOCK COUNCIL.

The growing livestock indust-
ry in South Carolina is getting
a new boost with a promotional
program initiated this month by
the recently organized South
Carolina Livestock Council.
The objective of the new pro-
gram is to promote the meat in
dustry in South Carolina includ-
ing the livestock producer, deal
er, meat packer and the retailer,
B. r. Smith of Green Pond,
president of the Council. said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Floyds School
Sets Meefinu

School patrons Of the Floyds
school are urged to attend a
meeting at the auditorium sche-
duled for Tuesday night, No
vember 20, at 700. A discus
sion Of the critical shortage of
qualified teachers in South Car
DINA is on the program
The meeting is being held in
with others in every
school district Of South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

"A lightweight plastic film is
beng tried out by the u. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture as a
means OF protecting tomato and
other plants from killing frosts.
The film has been used in ia
pan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Teachers Get
Pay Raise

Horny County School Teach
crs will receive 4 50 I month
raise next year
Announcement of the raise
was made Monday afternoon by
the Horny Delegation to the
General Assembly.
The Delegation estimated the
raise would cost about $4,000
and said the funds would cont
out of S5S,000 cushion fundf'
of moneys received from sur
plus sales tax and not hereto
fore dedicated.
I'VE realize this isn't much.
but at least il will let the
teachers know We appreciate
the wonderful Job they are do
ing and are Cognizant of their
problems"
Indications were that next
year. when requirements for
retirement OF school bonded
Indebtedness are not SO great.
more might be done along the
same line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
PIANO STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS
AT ANNUAL RECITAL GIVEN HERE

Ten piano students received
awards and nine made the honor
roll for outstanding musical ad-
Vancement at the annual recital
presented by Miss Caroline Muir
ray Friday evening in the Tabor
City School auditorium.
Receiving the awards were
Patsy Collier, Kitty Kelly, Sue
Kelly, Mary Angela Clemmons,
Jackie Clemmons, Jerrie Inman,
Dolores Porter, Henry Neil
Wright, Beth Ann Willoughby
and Melody Roberts.
Students making the honor
roll were Gayle Kelly, Alice
Wynn Kelly, Patricia jolly, An
nette Mills, Pam Spivey, Agnes
johnson, Martha Wright, Ellen
Carruth and Joe Carroll.
Special features for the recit-
ais given Thursday and Friday
evenings were selections given
by the Rhythm and Harmony
Bands under the direction of
Miss Murray. An outstanding
feature was the portion of the
program concentrating the
200th anniversary OF Mozart's
birth.
Piano students presented in
the rcCitals included Rita Har-
relson, Linda Billiard, Beth An
ne Willoughby, Melody Roberts,
Martha Wright, Ellen Carruth.
Margaret Anne Soles, Linda
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carroll of
Tabor City were Sunday visitors
.of Mr. and Mrs. Ruthcr Lee
SolcS.
\ revival meeting is under
way this week AT the Emerson
church and the public is invited
10 attend.
I.rSS all get out and vote next
Saturday. the %. and elect all
our GOOD friends.
Norman SolcS was the Sun
day visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs. OS-
car Soic>
David Tyson and Dennis Cart
rcttc were Sunday visitors of
Oscar Solcs also Evcrctte Norris
and Woodrow Peritt Of White
Vile.
Phillips HARRISON of Tabor
City visited Oscar SoleS Satur-
day morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Girls Auxiliary
Slates Rally AT
Spring Branch

The Girls Auxiliary Of the
WaCCamaw Baptist Association
viii hold a Rally Thursday at
as p. m. at the Spring Branch
Baptist Church.
Both Junior and intermediate
=. As from Loris are expected
20 attend with their leaders,
Mrs Harold Rogers. Mrs. Lin
ford Cox and Mrs. Dennis Booth.
The theme of the rally will
be- mad by Daphne Morgan Of
Wanuamakcr. using as her
theme. The Greatest OF These
Is Love-
The devotional, mis- sions IN
I'D" will be- led by Marion
Jordan Of Murrcll's Inlet. Joan
Williams. Nadin. HCrrin and
Patsy George. Jr.
OUR G. \. AT WORK"
The address of welcome viii
ba given by Dorothy Ammons
Of Spring Branch, with Anita
Ford, OF Good Hope, making the
sponsc.
A half-hour program on "Our
Girls Auxiliary at Work" will
contain a Stewardship Alphabet
by the Junior Girls auxiliary Of
Conway. talk on Let Me Tell
You About TELL" by Eileen
Ray Of LangSton Memorial:
|"Hhcrc's How We do It. by
Mary Angela ClcmmonS Of
Green Sea; How Important is
Mission Study" by Doris Hardco
Of Maple: and Lets Think and
do Community Missions" by
Myrna Vcrccn of Myrtle Beach.
Edna Fleming Of Conway will
introduce Mrs. Sidney Gold
finch. Paraguay missionary. who
will bring a missionary message.
Supper will be served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
During the program Bonnie
Kicslcr Of Conway will provide
quiet music and Rebccca Hug
guns and Linda Blanton of Mt.
Olive will render duet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Music Recital
Slated AT
Green Sea

Mrs. DrRolha Hughes Hard
wick will present a music rcc!t-
nj 1t Green Sea High school,
Thursday night, May Il at 500.
Taking part in the recital VIII
be Sarah Jean Floyd. Saudra
ClCmmOns, Morgan Gilreath,
Mary Ann Higgins, Dale Grain
Ger. Carolyn Higgins. Tommic
Roberts. Ivcy Dean Hodge,
Linda HarrclSon. Sarah Powell.
Elizabeth Ann BufikIn, and
Margaret Powell.
Doris Elliott. Marie Ell lott,
.DcLols Strickland. Sucllcn Wat
son, Lila Pearlc HARRISON, jim
my Gilrcath. Ann Lou Allen
and Georgia Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Marines Will Seek
Columbus Recruits

SGT Marion +. Neal uuuounc-
ed today that ne will open q
MARINE CORPS rccrul,Iug Of
tic, IN tie Whitcvillv POI o..
flee each Thursday. SGT. 81.
is now taking applications I..
'.. Cape Fear Marine Pit Tn.
I... will consist OF - mon from
III. Cape Fear River are. vr.
WIZ start their training on June
II Any men who are Interests.
CO.. contact him IN the Whit
Vile post office each Thursday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

Wood, Bonnie Fac Granger,
Patricia Wright, Phyllis Norris,
Dolores Lee, JacAe Clemmons,
Annette Mills, Henry Neil
Wright, Dolores Porter, Margar-
ct lnman, Mary Angela Glenn
mons, Frances Norris, Linda
Long. Thomas CAN'T, Patsy Col
lier, Alice Wynn Kelly, Sue KEEL
ly, Joe Carroll, Jerrie Inman,
Patricia jolly, Sherry Sue Cox,
Vickie Sue Lewis, Gayle Kelly,
Christine Canady, Linda Carter,
Ben lnman, Margaret Anne
Soles, Linda Carroll, Sherry Sue
Cox, Agnes johnson, Bennie
Gore. Pam Spivey and Alice
Wynn Kelly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

James Duncan of Dallas spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. h. c. Duncan.
Miss EloiSe Norris celebrated
her Goth birthday Sunday and
had Mrs. Oscar Soles and Mrs.
BurriS Goodwin and children as
her dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurriS Goodwin
of Beaver Dam and Mrs. scar
SoleS also Mrs. Neal HinSon of
were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Lonnie Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

According TO reports on farm
ers intentions as of March l.,
flue-cured tobacco growers in
North Carolina expect to plant
>, 1856 crop of $4,000 acres.
, 1956-12-11
81 cRo1x AWE
GOVERNMENT

II any people with varying de-
gees Of training working in
the process and that they
could benefit by observing
what is being done in other
countries Of the area under
conditions similar to their
cWn, the Conference recon-
mended that the Caribbean
Commission be requested to
arrange study tours to Puerto
Rico, or to such other locale.
as may be deemed suitable.
The Conference also dis
cussed the organisational set
up for planning. In this con-
.nection, it recommended that
the functions Q + planning
should be undertaken as the
particular and entire respon-
sibility Of a special agency Of
government located at the
highest policy making level.
, 1956-12-11
WANTED
Mon with horse or
donkey und cart.
INQUIRE:
CLUB COMANCHE
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. Sab
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve t12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
November z, 1856
, 1956-12-11
Publicahon

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States has author
led Reverend Edward M.
Turner of ST. Paul's Anglican
Church, Frederiksted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil-religious ceremo-
MES in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
November 8, 1856
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-12-11
NOTICE

Effective January /, 1857
Virgin Islands National Bank
will pay go per annum inter
est compounded semi-annual-
ly June 80 and December 30
on all Savings Accounts.
A. E. Wharton
President
December 5, 1856
S. o. S.
Has anyone seen my paint
ing book? ways with Water
colors" by THEODORE Kautzky.
Any clues as to its where
abouts will be much appreci-
ated by Dorothy G. Colby.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
All Aliens Must
Register In Jan.

Commissioner j. M. Swing
reminded noncitizens that
they must report their address
to the Immigration and
Naturalization Service during
each January under provisions
of the 1852 Immigration and
Nationality Act. The Cornis-
sioner urged all aliens TO 20
to the nearest Post ONCE or
immigration Office to fill out
an address report card in
compliance with the require
ment.
Swing pointed out that will
full violation of the Act. could
make an alien subject to a
fine and deportation. The
Commissioner noted that some
100000 aliens reported their
addresses under the Act last
year. He said the figure is ex-
pected to top the two and
One-half million mark in 1856.
He stressed that the address
report cards must be filled
out during January to comply
with the law.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

The family of the late
George W. johnson, sr. whose
funeral was held from Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church Dec,
16, with Rev Samuel Bullock
officiating assisted by Rev.
Earl w. Larson of Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Maiden, ex-
tend sincere appreciation to
the many friends, neighbors
and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy
flowers, cards and kindness
during their bereavement.
Mrs Ethel Johnson, Wife;
Mr.. Ben Johnson Brother;
Mrs. Clara Janey, Sister Mrs,
Wilhemina Hill, Daughter,
George and Walter Johnson
Sons; and other relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
CITY NEWS

The spacious and beautifully
appointed home of Mrs. Toni
Bullock Of Maple street, Dor
shester was the setting OF a
holiday luncheon shower Civ
en- in honor Of Baby Carolyn
Louise Turk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geneyal Turk of
Cambridge.
Carolyn received many pref
ty and useful gifts including
a silver cup, a sterling vanity
set, several nylon dresses. crib
and carriage comforters. lew
elry her first shoes. sweaters.
and some precious little cuddle
toys.
Among those present were
Mrs. George Primm, Boston.
and Miss Ernestine Jackson
New York; grandaunts of Ca
rolyn; the Misses Gertrude
Smith Norma Hogan Emma
and Florence Taylor; Mes
danes Muriel Watts, Bertha
Dixon, Mildred Greene. Maud
Woodruff, Cynthia Braithwaite
Josephine Howard, Mabel
Owens and Myrtis Freeman.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Smith
OF Columbus ave were recently
dinner host and hostess to a
group of Daughter Elks.
Mrs. Willie Walker Of At
lanta, Ga, is spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe (Erances) Johnson.
of 2 Schuyler ST., Roxbury
She is the mother of Mrs.
Johnson, and is visiting with
grandchildren and in-laws.
The Afro-West Indian Club
cordially invites you and your
friends to a Coffee Hour at
the international Institute
100 Beacon Street, Boston, on
Sunday janis 1856 at 4:3o.
Pm. Guest Speaker James
Henderson Subject THE Mer-
ger Of the AFL-CIO"
Donald r. Joseph, President
Julia E. Mitchell, Chairman
Of Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
EIks Choose

Continued From Page One
be DR.. Carter Marshall of New
Haven, Connecticut, who is
the Grand Medical Director
OF the "antlered herd
On the following Sunday
afternoon, January %, 1855.
New England States President
Hubert'C. Fernanders will pre-
side over the bushes meeting
q tne Advisory Board meeting
OF the regional organization.
Daug h ter Georginanna
Waods, Co-Chairman; Amanda
Jones, Secretary; Sidney Gaul.
Asst Treasurer; Almond Me-
Coy; Lazy Waller and Charles
Jones are also members Of
the committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
O'BanYOun's

The Samuel Coleridge -Tay-
lor Musical Association held
the annual New Years party,
Tuesday, January 3, at the
home Of President Ella M.
Martin, and maintained the
standard Of excellence in dis
patch of business, dispatch of
refreshments, interchange of
gifts. general social inter
course. They are presenting
three candidates for scholar
ships, Sunday, January 20. at
Peoples Baptist Church, and
you will hear more about 1t
later. Two candidates are
Pearl Owens, piano, and Rose
bud Holland, soprano. The
regular fourth Suday meeting
will be in my charge, and /
program will be. Will let you
know later. Watch the
GUARDIAN.
Can more than one person
be right? The only true way
to rise is mentally. Every hui
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
SEEN THE STARS
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK (CNS)
EARTHA KIT BOWS OUT
OF JAZZ GETAWAY"
Eartha Kilt is such an indie
pendent gal that she takes no
foolishness from Broadway
Eartha had rearrangsd her
schedule to take in the must
cal Jazz Getaway" for an
early Broa showing, But these
associated with it couldn't
get a theater on the gay white
way so sat rehearsals were
postponed. Miss Kilt had
calls to go TO England and she
Just reshuffled her schedule
and took OF. Now the must
cal has been postponed indef-
initely."
The children didn't join the
Joe Louises after all. Marya
Louis Spaulding rethought
about it all and decided that
sending Jackie and Jacuueline
along with their younger sis
ter was just too much Of an
imposition" on the newly
welded Rose Morgan and Joe
Louis. This way the new
couple will honeymoon
through Detroit and on to
Chicago where they will visit
Joe's family first and the
children of his former mar
riage second.
The first week OF marriage
was divine reported the Louis
es. They seem really nuts
about each other and the
cooling that goes on is enough
to run out their closest friends.
An ex-flame Of Thelma car
penter marrying while she's
still the bachelor girl
Louis Armstrong got back to
the states on New Years Day
then took on for Hollywood
where Satch does a movie.
There will be some touring
mere for the crew before it's
Europe bound again in April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

blue glass relish dish; or. In 3
Brown pottery dish II a blue or
green tablecloth is used during this
harvest season.
Glazed crsnberrlss
III cups maple-blended syrup; !
cups fresh cranberries; teaspoons
grated orange rind.
Place syrup and cranberries in 5
saucepan. Bring to a boil cover,
and cook without stirring for 8
minutes. Then remove from heat
and let stand, covered, minutes.
Return to heat and cook minutes
longer. Remove from heat again
add orange rind, and let stand with
out stirring until cool. Then chill
Serve as relish with cold sliced
turkey, chicken, or duck. Makes
an cups relish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Dimes Drive
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One
the oldest and rarest of vim
colorful parade of ancient cars
In automotive history" An
derson and Jannell said. En-
tries will include such his
toric but still operating We
hlcles not mere museum
pieces = as the Mercer, Stutz,
Locomohile, Stanley Steamer
STANDARDIZATION and Haynes
Apperson."
Basil o'connor, president of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, is sched-
uled to take part in sender
ceremonies at Wellesley Hills.
which will receive fun press,
radio, television and newsresl
coverage.
were going all out all the
way for the March of Dimes :
Jannell and Anderson declar-
ed. The people Of cur great
Commonwealth and sister
states who have felt the raw
ages Of one Of the nations
worst polio epidemics. we
know, will go all out too, for
they have seen first hand the
magnificent efforts of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis n the eontinu-
ing fight against polio"