davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Mrs. F. B. Lee Gets
Red Feather Award

Mrs Frederick B. Lee, chair
man of the residential unit of
this years Community Chest,
today was awarded the Order Of
the Red Feather by general cam
Ipaign chairman E. K. Morris for
her outstanding work.
The presentation was made in
the board room of the Young
Womens Christian Association.
Mr.. Morris declared that at
the end OF 1855 the residential
unit had reached 100.57 per cent
Iof its goal. or $685., 900. He said
only eight of these awards are
made per year and that they are
the Chests highest honor for top
leadership.
Mrs. Lee is also a member OF
the YWCA Board. She lives in
Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

One responsibility Of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion--that WaShingtonians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
in the election May I.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delowore

Delaware asparagus will reach
its peak this week, if warm wea-
ther and rains continue The crop
looks good" and there should be
plenty for eating fresh and freez-
ing, too. With a great increase in
supplies at all vegetable counters,
asparagus should be the vegetable
of the week. Prices viii range from
19 cents to 80 cents a lb. Select it
wisely and enjoy truly delicious
vegetable.
Many vegetables deserve mention
this week and are listed as good
buys" Florida tomatoes are aver
aging 10 cents a box or % cents
a pound loose, few pennies
cheaper than they were last week.
Sweet corn from Florida also, is
selling for five cents an ear. For
the most part the quality is good
and the flavor is excellent for corn
shipped in.
Other vegetables on the good buy
List are new cabbage heads, kale,
carrots, celery, spinach, onions,
new potatoes and radishes.
Citrus is still the best buy on
the fruit counter, though grape
fruit costs a penny more and
oranges are up two cents on the
dozen.
Rhubarb is rapidly increasing in
supply at the markets. Showing
appealing color and packing plen-
ty of taste appeal, rhubarb is
something to buy and enjoy now.
Rhubarb is often marketed in
punches weighing from one pound
to one and half pounds. One pound
viii provide four half cup servings,
while a larger bunch should be
enough for six half cup servings.
Budget buys on the meat coun-
ters this week include an all time
favorite = frying chicken. Other
buys are chuck roast, beef liver
and bacon. Weekend specials will
include these four meats with fea-
lures on roast beef, steaks, leg of
lamb and frozen beef pies. How
ever, most meat prices ON the aver
age went up this week.
More cheerful news on the pork
end of the counter: hams and
fresh cuts are cheaper. There has
been a drop in prices on rib and
pork chops, and bacon remains a
bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

The Misses Sarah and Emmc
Hudson of Milton, Mr.. Nealie Hud
son of Wilmington and Mrs. Ernes
Hazard visited their sister, Mrs
Allie Green, on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dixie and
mother, Mrs. Faucet, all of George
town, visited Misses Sarah and
Clara Sloan on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Albert Farnsworth and
daughter of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Musser, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Webb and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph McIlvain attended the Men
MONTE Church near Greenwood on
Saturday evening when the Mems
Chorus from the Eastern Mennon-
ite College presented a Musical
Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
and mother, Mrs. Nora Phillips,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith
of Harbeson on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. William
Nuremberg and Miss Minerva Rob-
inson motored to Dover on Sunday
afternoon and attended a Chris
tian Science lecture.
Mr.. William Wilson spent the
past weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson and
brother, Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
son, Clarence, entertained to din
ner on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fisher of Rehoboth. 1t was
the 18th wedding anniversary of
the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Davidson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Bookhammer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bryan
and family visited their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Dodd
of Harbeson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes and
family of Philadelphia visited Mr..
and Mrs. Layton Hart on Monday.
Forty-one ladies enjoyed a de-
lightful bus trip to points of in
terest in and around Baltimore
last Tuesday. The places visited
were Fort McHenry, Hampton
House, Lock Raven Falls, a Ma
sonic Home near Cockeysville and
the lovely Sherwood Gardens. The
ladies from this community who
made this trip were Mrs. Clarence
Fisher, Mrs. William d. Burton,
Mrs. James Hopkins, Mrs. William
Short, Mrs. Theodore Marvil, Mrs.
Harry Davidson, Mrs. Alden Hop
kins, Jr., Mrs. Willard Webb, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dodd Bryan, Mrs. Amanda
Stevenson, Mrs. Everett Hopkins,
Mrs. Carter Markham, Mrs. Frank
Hurlock. Mrs. Willis McIlvain, Mrs.
Martin Walls, Mrs. Walter Phillips
and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleN0Od
Phone
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday, May
Church School at 9:45 a. m,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Supt.; Al
vim Brown, Supt of Juniors.
This Sunday will be Rural Life
Sunday" or "4-H Club Sunday.
The worship service will be in rela-
ton to this emphasis and the SER
mon by the minister will follow
this emphasis, May 20. This is the
last Sunday for the pastor to con-
duct services here until after Con-
ference. Conference Sunday will be
May q. Bishop Oman will preach
twice that Sunday morning in
Wesley Church, Dover. The service
will be for the congregation of
Wesley Church. The second SER
vice will be for the conference.
The ministers will attend in z body
at the second service, the time
.1O:40.
The Houston WSCS met on
Thursday night in the Fire Hall.
Important business on hand was
following results: President, Mrs.
Clinton Marvel; Vice President,
Mrs Albert Webb; Secretary, Mrs.
Henry Griffith; Treasurer, Mrs. AL
vim Brown.
Mrs. George p. Thistlewood gave
a party on Tuesday, May 8. The
occasion was to celebrate the 10th
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Anna Lee. The following
schoO1mates came to help cele-
brate: Susan Benson, Sandra Hen
don, Cindy Hendon, Piret Saxen,
Shirley Hayes, Ruth Hayes, Bever-
ly Hayes, Rose Messick, Helena
Yerkes and Thomas GreenIee. Anna
Lee was the recipient of a num-
ber of beautiful and useful gifts
and an abundance of refreshments
was served. The youngsters, after
thanking Mrs. Thistlewood for af-
fording them such an enjoyable
time and wishing for Anna Lee
many, many more happy anniver-
saries, departed for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
family entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William Coul-
bourne, Mr.. John H. johnson and
NJ Zack Johnson.
Mr. George Kirkby was accom-
Danied by Mrs. Kirkby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wharton to Peninsula
General HosDital, Salisbury, Md.
on Sunday. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery following
a nose oDeration on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton visited
Rehoboth. Bethany Beach and
Ocean City. Md. on Sunday. While
in Bethany Beach thew called on
Mr. and Mrs Garrett Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Manlova
enent Mothers Dav with Mr.. and
Mrs William Man1ove and children
in Falls Church, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
MILLSBORO
Nillsboro
BY Mrs.
e. e. Carey
Phone
5241

officers of the WSCS of Grace
Methodist Church were installed
Sunday morning during the worship
service by Rev. Donald Hornung
Mrs. John Gordy, the outgoing
president, was presented a pin by
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, a past
president. The Circles will meet
Monday night, May 21, at 1880:
1, Mrs. John Tingle, chairman,
church parlor; 2, Mrs. Egil Garthe,
chairman, Cleaners Room; 8, Mrs.
Raymond Lingo, chairman, Ever
Faithful Room; 4, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, chairman, chapel; 5, Mrs.
Twiford Collins, chairman, primary
department; 6, Mrs. John Gordy,
chairman, dining room; Abigail
Circle. Mrs. John VESSEL, chair
man, youth department. At $3.50
the WSCS will meet in the dining
room Immediately following the
circle meetings with Mrs. Wesley
Bullock presiding. Mrs. Oral Ell
lingsworth is the new vice presi-
dent.
MFS. NINA 11mmOnS, MIS-. Elsie
Ayres, Mrs. Esther Hudson, Mrs
Mae Burton, Mrs. Kay Lofland, Mrs.
Lillian Gray, Mrs. Thelma Mon
roe and Mrs. Edna Morris attended
the national presidents banquet in
Dover, Friday night.
The Daughters of the GUAM will
attend Houston NJ e. Church,
Hickory Hill, Sunday, May 20. The
members will leave the lodge hall
at 2:3O.
Zoar WSCS will have a bake sale,
Saturday May 26, in front of Nit
chell and Jones store.
Mrs. Clara Jerschied returned to
her home last Wednesday, after
spending the winter with relatives
in Ocean View, N. J.
Paul Belts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Belts, was rushed to Beebe
Hospital, Monday morning, in a
critical condition after he had
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
daughters accompanied by Miss
Sharon Johnson, visited Valley
Forge, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump, Sr.,
Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Wharton and Mrs.
George Kirkby visited Mr.. Kirkby
at Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Nd. recently.
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen, of Old Porter Road, Bear,
Del, were dinner guests on Sun
day of her mother, Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood accompanied them
home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Carey and
children, Leonard, Hazel and Ann
from Townsend.
Mr.. John P. Lennon, Jr. is in the
South on a business trip.
The reception held last Satur-
day evening in the Fire Hall in
honor of the retiring Sunday School
Superintendent, Mr.. Howard r.
Moore, was quite a success. About
IT'S attended and enjoyed a social
evening together. Delicious re-
freshments of punch and cookies
were enjoyed by all. Mr.. Moore
was presented with an illuminated
picture "Head of Christ by the
Sunday School. Junior Williams
Sunday School Glass gave him a
beautiful cuff link and tie clasp
set; Rosanna Messick's Glass gave
him a monogramed Bible; Pearl
Messick's Glass gave him a Scrip
ture picture and plaque. The Sun
day School presented Mrs. Moore
with a beautiful navy nylon house
coat with matching bedroom slip
pers. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are both
most appreciative of these kind
remembrances and feel both CRATE
full and very humble at such recog-
milton.
Rev. J. B. Vaughn, John H. John
son and William L. Coulbourne
visited George Kirkby, who has re-
Gently undergone surgery in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Md, on Tuesday afternoon
and found him doing as well as
could be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

mans Sunday afternoon.
I'M. mrs. Paul Godfrey spent two days
'hls week in Philadelphia
Mr. Clarence Flat raturnad -
ms nome, Sunday. AFTER sevaraJ Sow ~
Weeks treatment and snrgarv ~ =, =.
more. pi1ai' Balti-
Sunday overnight guests - A.
and Mrs. A. Wayne Burto, " Nir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BrekLa were
son and daughter from row. anu
Montana. ''is.h'
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Darden =
and sons. Robin and Tommy, snant
Sunday at Longwood with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson.
Mr.. Grover Foster underwent
surgery in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Thursday.
Mr.. Clarence Rust, who has beer
confined to his home for severa
weeks, has recovered and is nov
able to resume his work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

taken an overdose of pills. He -
turned home Tuesday and is speed
lily recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kemp at Stonehurst, New
port.
Mrs. David Long of Frankford
and Mrs. Lester Warren gave a
stork shower in honor of Mrs. Ro-
land Mitchell on Friday night al
the home of Mrs. Warren.
Mr.. E. B. Collins was admitted
to Milford Memorial Hospital
Saturday, for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brittingham
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Murray 3rd, and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfoyd Birmingham. Mr.. c.
|. McAllister of Massillon. Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ~ McAllister of
Wilmington visited the Britting-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
TEAM WORK PAYS

CLEVELAND, Ohio = up = Re-
search teams can learn more in
six months than the Thomas Edi-
son individualistic approach" can
in a lifetime, says j. Homer Wink
Ter, senior technical adviser for
product development at the Batelle
Memorial Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
FLYING HOOCH

COLUMBIA, S. C. II Up = Po-
lice officer J. A. Richardson was
on his way to investigate a liquor
case report when a pint bottle
came flying out the window of a
house. He caught it. Ethel Mae
Bryant, 20, who lived in the house,
was tagged for 80 days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
ANGOLA
COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
William w. Hamilton, pastor

William w. Hamilton, pastor
10000 a. m, Church School. Alden
S. Hopkins, Sr., Supt.; Clarence
Walls, Asst. Supt.
HOO a. m, Worship Service
Sermon by the pastor. Special mu-
sic by the choir.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service presented a flower to
the Oldest mother and to the young
est mother present at church on
Mothers Day. Mrs. Lola Mcgee re-
ceived the flower for being the
oldest mother and Mrs. Charlotte
Hart for being the youngest
mother.
A beautiful bouquet of snap
dragons was presented to the
church by Mrs. Grace Brimer Hill
in memory of her mother, Mrs.
Ethel M. Brimer. This bouquet was
given to Mrs. Mary Robinson who
is a shut-in.
A group of the members of Mas
sau Home Demonstration Club at
tended services on Sunday even
ing. The pastor delivered the
Mothers Day sermon. Also Mrs. Eli
Musser rendered a solo, eff /
Could Hear My Mother Pray
Again" The choir sang a special
number and Judy Hopkins played
a piano solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Book
hammer of Seaford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bryan and son, Terry
of Dover spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Harry Davidson.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of
Rehoboth visited Mrs. Mary Robin
son and daughters, Minerva and
Mildred on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Clayville and family of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walls and
son, Gale of Georgetown were din
ner guests on SuEday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene How
ard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain
visited relatives at Bridgeville and
Greenwood on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Webb, Mrs. Eli Mus
ser, Mrs. James Joseph and Mrs.
Joseph McIlvain attended the 18th
Annual meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Peninsula Conference which was
held in st. Paul's Methodist Church
in Wilmington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green and
son, Rodney, spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Hud-
son and family of near Milton.
Mrs. Roland Marsh visited Mrs.
Mary Robinson on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Margaret Shockley of near
Midway spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Miss Barbara Dorman of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorman and sister, Mary Lou.
Mrs. Ernest Hazard visited with
her sisters, the Misses Sarah and
Emma Hudson of Milton on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and
family of Rehoboth spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins who
are spending the summer at River
dale visited their son, Mr.. James
Adkins and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph at
tended the turkey supper at Nc
Colley's Community House on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Willard Webb visited her
mother, Mrs. Anna Pettvjohn at
Nassau COnvalescent Home on
Friday.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Collins were Mr.. |
and Mrs. John Trice of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Arabs Bathed EARLY

Bathing was stylish among the
Arabs at time when perfume was
still a substitute for soap and water
In the courts of Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

his rich background for leadership,
Principal Washington has an
nounced his candidacy for the
presidency of the Mississippi
Teachers Association.
Washington favors the increase
ment Of teachers salaries all along
the line. He favors the increase
ment of beginning teachers sal
aries. To increase the $4,000 for
each additional year Of teaching
experience to $4,000 He favors a
salary scale for principals based
on a basic salary and so much fer
each additional teacher under his
supervision. He further favors the
expansion of the present five years
maximum experience which teach
ers are now paid to an eight year
maximum. He favors the State.
wide school building program and
the completion of the proposed new
Teachers Headquarters which was
nobly started by President N. R
Burger and many other past pres
idents.
He further favors bringing the
classroom teacher to the forefront
of the Mississippi Teachers Assoc
citation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07
Mound Bayou.

Continued from Page One)
name of any organization. How
ever, when asked why we were
making such a move | said the de-
cision was made following the an
nual meeting of the Regional Coun-
Gil Of Negro Leadership.
1T is not my intention to con-
vey the idea that the Negroes OF
Mound Bayou do not want their
constitutional civil rights as citl-
zens of these United States, but
the better thinking class want il
through request or use of the courts
of the land as a last resort.
Some Negro organizations are
using this method. There are
others that use the racial methoe
that tends to stir up strife. i
is this type of organization tha'
we look forward to banning whole
sale meeting in Mound Bayou, Ed
wards said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07
Mystery
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
that suicide note was found near
the body and surmised that the
peculiar" mark on Evanston's
neck had been caused by the fad
ing of red necktie he was wear
ing.
The body of Evanston, who lived
in Tutwiler, Miss, was taken to
the Negro branch of the white
owned Chick Nelson Funeral Home
in Tutwiler. Nelson, who was a
witness at the now world famous
Emmett Till "wolf whistle" murder
trial in Sumner, Miss, denied that
the race teachers neck was broken
and believed it was a suicide case.
Following ruling by coro-
ner's jury that "death was by sui
eide from drowning" an autopsy
was performed on Evanston's body
Wednesday. The official findings
of the autopsy, conducted by a
Memphis pathologist, had not been
revealed as of this writing, but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

Principal Washington is consid-
cred Specialist in human relations
in school administration.
He was recently appointed prin-
cipal of the large consolidated high
school, Sumner Hill, at Clinton,
Miss, with an enrolment of 100
pupils.
The candidate is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Kemp Washington of
Hazlehurst, Miss. His father has
served as a Baptist minister for
&C years.
Washington holds the following
degrees: Bachelor of Arts from
Tougaloo College; Masters of Sci
ence in School Administrator from
Indiana University; a Certificate
of Alcoholic Studies from Yale
University. He was grnated Eel
lowship from the Southern Educa-
tional Foundation to complete his
Doctors Degree. He is now work
ing on this degree at George Pea
body College in Nashville, Tenn.
He is married to the former Miss
Carolyn Carter CT Canton, Miss.
She is now employed as Home Eco
Monies teacher at Sumner Hill
after spending four and one half
years as Home Demonstration
Agent in Lincoln County.
After receiving more than a
thousand letters from principals,
Jeanes Supervisors and Classroom
teachers urging him to run, with
these many pledges coupled with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

Council for two consecutive years.
He served two years as president
Of the Campus Y. M. c. A. He
was elected to a two year term as
president Of the intercollegiate
Council which was composed of
College Students all over the State.
He helped organize and served
two year term as member of the
Board of Directors of the Campus
Coop Store. He helped organize
the student paper. In his Senior
year the student body unanimously
voted him the Personality of the
Month" He was called upon to
represent the College in many off
campus conferences.
Since graduation from college,
Principal Washington has been con-
stantly building and strengthening
his background for leadership. He
has served three year term as
president of the National Tougaloo
Alumni Association. He is now
president of the Mississippi Pan
Hellenic Council which includes all
the Greek Letter Organizations in
the State. He is also Vice Presi-
dent of the United Negro College
Fund Alumni Association which is
composed of the Alumni of the 80
private Negro Colleges and Uni
versities of America. Washington
is now completing two year term
as Vice President of the Eighth
Education District which includes
Jackson and Kinds County. He
was appointed by President N. R.
Burger to the Mississippi Accred-
iting Commission. This Commits
sion accredits all Negro schools in
Mississippi. The candidate has just
completed four years as Dean and
Principal of the Utica Institute
Junior College. While there he
helped build the Institutional pro-
gram to the point where the school
was accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools in its November
meeting in Miami. He also helped
organize the Junior College in
structional program and was ap-
pointed as its first Dean Of In
struction. Washington's background
for leadership has been further
enriched by teaching at Jackson
College in the Department of Ex-
tension on Saturdays for the last
four years. He has travelled widely
in the United States, Canada and
the Caribbean area which has en-
abled him to attend and participate
in more than a hundred religious,
educational and Civic Conferences
extending throughout the United
States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07
March Of Dimes
ToAid Thousands

Polio isn't licked yet. This is a
fact that is being brought to public
attention in this county and
throughout the country this week
as volunteer workers opened the
1866 March of Dimes. The drive
for funds to carry on the polio
fight will continue here through
out the month
Thousands of polio patients still
need aid, according to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
And many of these depend on iron
lungs and other mechanical de-
vices for the very breath of life.
ITO stop aid now" a statement
from March of Dimes headquarters
said, would be like pulling the
electric plug from an iron lung"
The treatment Of a single polio
patient often costs thousands of
dollars and extends over many
years. at is not enough to save
life" March of Dimes spokes-
man said. "The job isn't finished
until we have done everything pos
sible to make that life worth living
again."
The March of Dimes program
includes maintenance Of Ia respi-
rator centers where medical spe-
cialists study methods of restoring
the ability to breathe and demon
starte new techniques so that this
knowledge can be applied in hos
pitfalls all over the country.
More than so per cent of this
years March of Dimes need is
for patient aid. March of Dimes
funds will be spent also in re-
search programs which may save
future generations from the Grip
ping disease. The Salk vaccine
was developed through march OF
| Dimes grant. Volunteer workers
are needed here to push the drive
which will end January 81. The
minimum need for this years pro-
gram is $47,60O,000.