davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PLUMBING AND electrical


s'-I2 Deluxe Air Conditioner,
Va and u ron. Originally from
$4,000 to $4,000 eoch. All
in good running order. Mostly
fleor samples $sS.ss
Me- 54"x3o" Cost Iron Both
Tubs, complete with fittings.
Reg. S96.75 $52.22
s$-s Cost Iron $3.50 Both
Tubs, complete with fittings.
Reg. Slo3.75 S72.22
'"-2 Ton s Cost Iron Both
Tubs. Reg. sllo.5O, S77.77
k.E.-3 4o-soI. ronse boilers.
Reg. S25.95 -Sl4.z2
Me- Extyo Heavy 4o-sol.
rense boilers. Reg, S2e.e5.
Me- Extra Heavy 6e-soI.
range boiler. Reg. $3.50,
$22.22
'"-lso MeI-o-FIo Jet Aerator.
Reg. $l.25 - SSe
IS PIostie Shower Doors. Reg.
1895 SASS
Me- Fibre Gloss Shower Door
Enclosures. Req. $685.,
S32.22
ESQ "a" Hot Water Redie-
tor Wolves. Reg, Sl.85, Sse
k.E.-l2 Beby Toilet Seots. Reg.
S2.o5 - - 81 II
*l2-3 lite Ceiling Fixture.
REQ. Sl5.95 -$8.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

go , lite semi-Flush Light
Fixture. Reg. S7.95 --$4.22
''-s 5 lite Living Room Fix
ture. Reg. S2l.e5, $lo.ss
'"-43 One lite Ceiling Fixture,
Reg. 75e -~-- 32e
ell , Handy Trouble Lites
for Autos. Reg. Sl.l2 Sic
ELS Light Fixtures for Beth
or Kitchen. Reg. S5.95.
Sass
$40 Outdoor Electric Cor
den Lites. Reg. S5.o5, $3.3z
$50 24"xis" Porcelain
Steel FIes Rim Sinks. Reg.
Slo.95 ---S6.32
200 sx9 kentile Thsmetile.
Reg. soc -----lSs
80 Plestie Toilet Scots. Reg.
$3.50 ~-$2.ss
.'-s7 $4,000 Btu eoIeman
Circulating Oil Heaters. Reg.
Sl2e.e5 S64.ss
k.E.-2o Used Cos Ranges. Reg.
$685. .S4.22
N.E.-l8 Used 4-eubie-foot Cos
Refriseretors. Reg, $ll9.95.
$e.SS
MEL I4h" hish-sM" wide
Post Lanterns. Reg. $l7.o5,
$3.50
MIL g. highs Va" 90. Lamp
Post. Rec. Sl7.95 ---Ss.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

OVERSIGHT: Sir Winston
Churchill's overseer for almost
half a century has been his de-
voted wife Clementine. She sees
to it that he gets his required
rest. that he dresses properly fol
the weather. and most important
that he doesn't commit any
Ifaux-pas in public.
Some years ago, at brilliant
ceremony in London, Sir Win
ston was presented with a media
from the Dutch government. A
special emissary crossed the
channel to make the presenta'
tion.
After receiving the medal
Churchill delivered a speech, ir
which he stressed the importance
of continuing friendship between
the two countries. 1t was char.
acteristically eloquent, with nu'
Imerous ramifications. 1t lasted {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

5000 3D.. r.. Knosty Pine
Poneiins. Reg. l8he ---- Sc
$50 Flush noors. Req. $685..
slzI Pcs. s'x4xh" New Fs
PIyweed. Reg. So - $t.2z
1850 zx4-7' RseIeimed Used
Fronting. Reg. 48c = - 2ss
$3.50 3x4-7' Used Posss Tex
cellent condition. 2se
NE. 1000 %. II. Slightly Dam
osed Va" lnsuIotion Board. Reg.
sac .---- &c
s72 Wood easement sosh.
l5h"s62". Reg. S5.27 $2.z2
'4s Weed csmbinotion Doors,
Ss.sS
NE. ~ Sheets semese Afrieen
Hardwood plywoed ponelins.,
Req. S7.66 = per sheet, $4.zz
NE. ~ lnsulotins Siding, Pestsi
Green. Reg. $3.50.
per "a. Siz.22
$500 AKA Fir Studs. s. long.
60. 3se
ss7 Africen Mahoseny Flush
poors. Reg. 1896 $s.s8
NE. - Two Panel Doors -"
Thick, 10" High, 80" Wide. REQ.
$1,000 49, $5.Zz
at Six PaneI Colonel peon.
Reg. TO Sl5.25 $s.sS
NE. 9 Front Doors 36"x80".
Reg. SIPS Sl7.32
""4s =BF-z6 Rubbing Bricks.
Reg. Sl.95 - sse
NE. 1000 Z Wide 6oIvenized
Steel Roofing Sheets,
s. lengths liz
g. lengths sl.s2
TO- lengths SAD
IL lengths $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BOATS and SPORTING GOODS

Eel g. Prom. Reg. S85 90,
S5s.88
$50 Wilson Bosketbolis,
regulation. Reg. $685., $3.z2
500 Spoldins Baseball
Gloves. Reg. $6.25 ---$2.42
""-273 Fishing outtit-sIoss
rod. reel and line. Reg. $5.95,
$2.22
800 Sleeping bass--- pure
Doeron, nylon lined, full zip
per, rubbsrixed bottom. Adult
size. Reg. $1,000 ---$s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Me- ~ Flot- Bostomed fish
ing boot, demonstrotor. Reg.
$4,000 ---~--- $S2.zZ
Me- ~ v-Bottom CENTER
deck run-about, NEW. Reg.
$4,000 -~- S222.22
ALEX ~ Fiet Bottomed
fishing boat, NEW. Reg.
$4,000 ---$92.22
F.c.-l ~ v-Bottom run-obout
with front deck. Reg, $4,000.
$l82.22
F.c.-I Norjoek troiIer, with
6:ooxl6 tires. Reg. $4,000.
$32.z2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

s"-8 is" wide Fsether Weight
American Hend Mowers. Req,
SZ7.95 - $l7.z2
s-47 Electric Motors from "
MP. thru ] HIP. Reg. SIPS
to S93 90 ONE HALF OFF
ss--8 Mox-Sew Electric. Req.
$685. - $42.32
"-s Skill oseilletins Sanders,
S38.8s
NE Sow Sets. Reg. $500,
$4.22
40 5H point Is" Diston
rip saws. Reg. $685., $4.z2
Ne 3 Scott Atwoter outboard
Motors. "a OFF REG. PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Here's How to Find the Bargains
Power Tools and Equipment


ell Skill Electric Hedge
Trimmer. Reg. S49.75. $36.SS
80 Electric Floor PoIisher.
Reg. $685. -$ 4.zz
"s-is s Tool Wood Carving
Sets. Reg. $3.50 - $3.z2
sS-l733 Delko accessories Of
oil kinds 500 OFF
- Electric Chain Sews, os is.
Reg. $4,000 60. ---$42.32
80 Power Mowers u per
storel Sl2.22
Ill Power Mowers S42.42
:" 5 New z HIP. Rotary Gorden
tiiiers. Reg. Sll7.5o, $77.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BY Rouson
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
Thomas jefferson. Febru-
airy 81, 1925, about year before
his death.
MARTIN Van Buren, and
Hannah Hoes we're married on
February Il. 1907,
3-The Washington Monu-
ment was dedicated on February
81, 1885, near the end Of the ad-
ministration Of Chester A. Ar
thur.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

l-i2-h.p. outboerd Motor;
Trads-in. Northeast zZc
50 Flush Doors, Domosed.
hortheest and FelIs Oh. 22e
3l-S-ex. Centre Sprsy.
Norsheess and FeIIs Oh. 22c
6 Used Gas Rensss.
Northeast Only --- ZZe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

II Toilet Bell Cocks, Bress onG
Plastic. Northeast Only 22e
7o3 De-it-YourssK Books. val
ues TO 50. All stores 22e
$50 Domased cupbootd Doors.
Northeast and Fells ch. -22e
80 Soep Dishes.
Northeast Only --2zc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BOY AND GIRL

half-hour at least, and was re-
ceived with thunderous applause
Pleased with himself. Sir Win
ston returned to his seat. His
wife was waiting for him with
a look of rebuke.
Don't sit down." she whis-
pered. You forgot to thank him
for the medal"
With some embarrassment. hi
returned to the platform anc
made the correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
\ ook What ~ Will buv

5 Power Mowers. used.
One ct eoeh store ----z 22e
30o-2x4, s., Rseioined.
korthesst end FeIis Oh. 2ze
l6I-S" Stove Pipe Elbows.
Adjustable. All stores 22e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Why We Soy
SEAbEE
BEETLE BAILEY
JOHNNY HAZARD

FIRST LETTERS: This mod
ern branch of the United State:
Navy started during World Wal
II. The name seabee was taken
from the first letters Of the words
Construction Battalion, a branch
Of the Navy that did engineer.
ing work. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

S. Bross Basin Faueefs.
Northeast Only ---22e
SIS Rolls Wallpaper.
All 5 Stores. Per roll - 22e
275-3x4, s., REDEEMED.
Northeast and FaIls Oh. 22e
IS Tumbler and Toothbrush
Holders. Northeast Only 22e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PAINT, FURNITURE AND TOYS

""-e4 Is" Lishtweisht Boys
Bike $22.S8
III" Wallpaper Smoothing
Brush. Reg. 98c see
'"-32 Toy Wheel Berrows.
Reg. S3.95 --S2.22
500 6olions Pure Gum Tur-
psntine. Reg. Sl.so. S,.zz
""-l2o 4" Paint Brushes. Reg.
$3.50 S2.22
""-45 20" Boys Bikes w/troin-
ing wheels Sls.32
'"-l6 Cypress Lown Settees.
Reg. $7.e5 $2.22
ell Cypress Lawn Chairs.
Reg. $4.95 49, Sl.22
'-43 Upholstered Aluminium
cheises. Reg. $685., Sl8.2z
""-lS" High Unpeinsed Stool.
Reg. $40 --. Sl.99
k.E.-l4 Student Desk. unpoint-
ed 9o.[<
""-Pss Boerd Chests ttooD.
$4.22
40 l4-PIoy Gym Sets, out
Of eovton complete but sold
es is Sl8.S8
""-Io KiddiIoe. Reg. $3s.e5,
SILT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

NE-At Northeast Store Only.
"-NeFtheost and Fells Church.
"S--At All Five Stores.
FC-At FolIs Church Only.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05

A Team that will Work together ALL DEDICATED ALASKANS
 ALL PROVEN MEN OF EXPERIENCE ALL WILL SUPPORT YOUR PLATFORM
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
V0TE O: 3 DEMOCRATIC O.: , V0TE

1ere Is the Schedule and Here
 THE PLATFORM |. We demand immedi sssieho for opportunities HEALTH
 ss, sv sss = h: ; .,:s s ss:s and for EDUCATION
 sss' :7 ss FISHERIES
 advoea sa 4s ae s'i importation s ss; s Ssasses more fisheries % ss s, ,ss s a ss,s s: for the purchase of straegie giemmera
 ws ., s4 .s e s s
  s xss ss sss sss s ss we .ss. I ssssss 10 o .s @ ss .a ss % s @ sa s @ sa,. s,sss ss,s @ sa s:s sss We sa: s economy hs Territory. appisas p Ssa,s in sssss : T.s ,n:' Ms ssp.. % sa' % % . a % % ssa % s sas.r utilized We advocate greatly expanded program 4 v.: ess:. and recommend the JUDICIARY .,,.-, ......,- .-,.-.. ....,., ,. 
 Highways, Transportation Airports Public Works 'ss eaidsasn ss fol We of We of arheld facilities small hrbors TAXATION
 l9.
 
 We cosofing dhferenai dto employs o If to a aproperty tax outsd o We favor eswhichc We efavoreg in nrespett to ssuanc of We lopmen 0 We favorfn
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01

tons to investigate slavery and
World War II, ne was appointed
to the commission charged with
reorganizing the educational
system of Japan along demo
cratic lines. He was American
delegate to the United Nations
EDUCATIONAL, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization, and last
year was elected president of
the UNESCO conference on race
and race relations. He also serv-
ed on several presidential COM
missions.
He was also a director of the
julius ROSenwald Fund, a past
president of the Southern SOcio-
logical Society, a member of
the executive committee of the
American Sociological Society,
to name but a few of the many
posts OF high responsibility
which he held.
President johnson was award
ed honorary doctorates by Vir-
ginia Union University, his al
ma mater, Howard University,
Harvard University, the Univer-
Sly of Glasgow, cotla nd, and
Lincoln University of Pennsyl-
vania.
He is survived by Marie An
tt nette Burgette Johr son, his
wife, three sons, one augtter,
Il zee sisters and five grand
Children.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
Hospital Gets
Beauty Care

Of note at the AfrO-American
Sons and Daughters hospital is
the beauty treatment" which
the interior of The sSspital ieot
only gives a lift to the APP
pearance of the hospital, but al
so to everyone who has reasons
to enter there. This good beauty
treatment is just what the hos
pital needed to keep it in line
with some of the many other
progressive moves being made
to bring it up to present day
requirements.
Also, the interior at the Afro
American Sons and Daughters
office building on Commercial
Street, has been reprinted. We
are sure the employees at the
Afro office as well as the Afro
hospital, are enjoying the fresh
ness of their surroundings.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
MI. Vernon Men
Raise MoreThdn
S6000n Men 'sDay

The men of Mt. Vernon Bap-
fist Church came close to their
financial objective Sunday, Oc-
tober % when they observed
Mems Day at their church.
Twnety captains led the drive
to over $4,000; those who re-
ported their quota and above
were: Ross Sims, l. C. Steward,
merry Espy, Austin Taylor, T.
J. Huddleston, Jr. and 7. M.
Taylor. The rest of captains al
so made good reports, they
were: A. J. Peyton, Norman
Haymer, Willie Henderson, Tim
othy Crudup, D. Clay, c. E. Gal
loway, Joe Everette, Arthur
Brown, Gus Battle, Robert Wal
ker, P. W. Berry, Fred Lee
Triplett, Willie James Reed and
William Walker. Members of
the finance committee were,
Henry Harris, l. C. Steward,
Jim Lear, J. w. Williams and
Austin Taylor.
Following very spiritual
morning service in which the
pastor, Rev. w. L. Moore
preached on the subjec t
Church Pillars the Mems
Day program featured an all
male chorus under the direction
of Mr.. Joseph G.. Williams; a
special group of male singers
from Bentonia; several other
male groups from the county
and a speaker, who was Henry
W. Espy.
Mr.. Espy brought good and
timely message on Growth
through Stewardship" He
claimed the attention of his
audience Immediately by asking
two thought provoking ques-
tons, who am 1" and What
is my responsibility" All along
Mr.. Espy pointed out how i'm
portant it is that one should at
all times and in all places do
his or her best, as ones best is
all that can be required of him.
The men made it truly
great day at Mt. Vernon from
every angle and the whole
church and friends who witness
ed the program were happy ov
er their accomplishments.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
Fair Is
Bic Success

All things, good or bad, must
come to an end some where at
some time-so, the 1856 Yazoo
County Fair which we have
been writing about and talking
abou.. is all over and a new
leaf has been turned.
The Far Association has no
complaints or grumbles-every-
body had a grand time. The
weather was fair and warm
each day and night, except on
Saturday, the last night; but
even then, despite the rain, the
show rolled on until late into the
night. 1t was an unusual thing,
many who had come before the
rain were optimistic enough to
wait for the rain to stop; they
found shelter about the grounds
and had plenty fun doing so. On
the other hand, great number
came through the gates after
the rain had stopped. 1t is
thought by many of the fair
leaders that if it had not rained,
there would have been record
breaking crowd for that Satur-
day night.
The exhibitors this year de-
serve much credit for the show
ing they made. In this day and
time when our manner of liv-
ing has become so "Streamlin-
ed" it is a wonder that we find
persons who still get pleasure
out of doing things with their
hands. The machines" and
buttons" have the day, even
in the rural homes. 1t was graft
flying to note that notwithstand-
ing the preservation of foods
the "deep-fr re" way, there
were plenty of canned products.
Both the women's division and
the agricultural division proved
that there are those who still
live ION" and from" farms
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
County Agents
Express Thanks

The Negro County Agent, AS
sistant County Agent and Home
Demonstration Agent of Yazoo
County, express their thanks to
all of the farmers and County
Club women who helped make
the Yazoo County Negro fair a
success.
The quality of the products
that were exhibited were of high
value to all concerned. Booth
winners were as follows:
FIRST PLACE BOOTH: Mrs.
Pearlie Henderson of Satartia.
Mrs. Henderson's booth was en-
titled Better Living Through
Balanced Home Planning" Sc
COND PLACE BOOTH: Benton
Home Demonstration Club.
THIRD PLACE BOOTH: Par
ker Home Demonstration Club.
This exhibit was on Soy-beans
and its by-products.
All of the booths and exhibits
we're well arranged and very
attractive. The Yazoo City
Training School also had a very
good booth on "Health."
Again our thanks to you.
D. B. Burnette,
ElZee Miller
Lille S. Handy
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
Dr.. {. ). johnson
Dies Here OF
Heart Attack

les S. Johnson, president OF
Fisk University, died here of a
heart attack Saturday night.
The internationally known ed
ucator, sociologist and author
was stricken in Union Station
and pronounced dead on arrival
at Louisville's Genral Hospital.
DR.. Johnson, who was So, had
left the train to purchase a
newspaper and was returning to
his car when he collapsed. He
was en- route to New York City
from Nashville, Tenn, to attend
a meeting of the Fisk trustee
board.
Members of the family said
he was in apparent good health
when he left Nashville. He had
no previous history of heart
trouble.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday in the Fisk Univer
sity Chapel, in Nashville, with
the Rev. William j. Faulkner of
Chicago, former dean Of the
chapel at the university, DR.
Thomas lisa Jones, former
Fisk president, DR.. Fred l.,
Brownlee, former provost, and
DR.. William Lloyd lines, chapel
dean, officiating.
DR.. Johnson was elected presi-
dent of Fisk University in 1916,
the first Negro to serve the not
ed institution in that capacity.
He had been associated with
Fisk since 1928 as director of
the Social Science Department
and Professor of Sociology.
As president of Fisk, DR..
Johnson brought the university
to a position of national and in
ternational eminence. This was
his central interest in life.
He was the author of IS books
and more than 70 articles.
Many books and articles have
also been written about linn.
DR.. Johnson served his nation
in many capacities. He was a
member of the international
commission of the Leage of Ne
forced labor in Liberia. Afte :
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
IN MEMORIAM-

CHURCHILL-Ethel Churchill
In loving memory of our wife
and mother who passed away
two years ago, October 81,
1854.
They who think you are gone
Because no more your face
4 shcs Sc go
Are wrong-for in our hearts
you live,
And always will, in memory.
Husband, Daughters, and
Sisters
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1956-11-01
-DUnbarCI
Has First
Fall Meetinq

The Paul Lawrence Dunbar
CSt1 he'd 1is liz 81 meeting, d.-
ter the summer vacation, In
the home of Mrs. Minnie Small,
Bentonia neighborhood. The
club members always find it a
pleasure to gather in this home
because of the beautiful sur
roundings and the general air
of tranquility. According to the
president and many others, this
was an unusual meeting from
several pleasant angles; of par
tlcular note were the enthusi-
asm and devotion shown in re-
Stunning the activities of the
club.
This was, of necessity, bust
ness meeting in chich many i'm
pOrtant matters, both state and
national, had to be discussed
and acted upon. The club was
delighted with the report of the
National meeting in Miami,
Vlorida as given by Mrs. Naomi
johnson and of the Sixth
trict meeting at Prentiss Insti-
tute, Prentiss, as given by Mrs.
Mark Ball. Besides Mrs. Ball,
this District meeting was attend
ed by Mrs. Miller and Miss vi
ola Crawford of Miami, Flori-
ola who was visiting Mrs. Mil
Ter.
Vacation experiences given by
members, usual custom at the
first meeting, were left off due
to the main business matters
discussed.
Of much interest to the club
was the Essay Contest to be
held at the state meeting of the
Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs in their
annual session at Grenada on
October 81. The contest is spon-
sored by this State Federation
of Clubs and is open to any high
school girl. There are three
prizes offered, first $4,000; sec
ond $500 and third $4,000.
After the business, the hos
tess was assisted during the
social hour by Mrs. Linnie Nc
Kinney and Mrs. Louise Polk.
Mrs. Emma B. Miller is the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Will agencies outside UcF ask me TO support them7
Your UGF committee on admissions and aloca-
tons made every effort to develop a complete
consolidation of campaigns few eligible agencies
which have conducted separate drives in the past
chose reject the invitation to participate What you
do to support them up to you of course UGF in no
way restricts your giving 1t simply offers the most
effective way
Some agencies applied but were not eligible be-
cause they not health, welfare or character
building services within the meaning of the UGF
statement of policies. This in no way reflects on
their worthiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Whut's the goal Z

$6,600,000 biggest in the history of the area,
because UGF combines more campaigns for more
agencies helping more people than ever before Sepa-
rately the agencies raised $6O265S1 last year. But
this year they actually need about 81, 600 more
than they could raise separately last year. Well
take giant step forward when we close the deficit
gap by half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
How much should | sive7

This may help you decide: Add up what you
would like to give to each GF-participatng agency.
Add something to help close the deficit Then pledge,
making your contribution in two or more instalments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Where do ! sivs7

Most people find 1t easiest to give where they
work However, UGF volunteers will knock on your
door to contact the home employed, retired, home
makers and others who like to make their own gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Pledge once
for 1872 campaigns

VOUR generosity serves double purpose
this year-it will permit 1872 agencies to carry
on their very worthwhile work-and it will help
make the new onepackage plan of the United
Givers Fund successful.
Last year, the Community Chests, the Red Cross,
and many Others conducted separate campaigns
To reduce the duplication of effort and expense
caused by separate campaigns, group of the
National Capital Areas leading citizens formed
the UGF in January, 1856 Businessmen, labor
leaders, government officials, and other civic
minded citizens wanted to eliminate wasted time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Which agencies participate Z

There are 132-complete list on this page. For the
first time nationally affiliated agencies like the Red
Cross combine fund campaigning with local Com
munity Chest agencies such as scouts infant homes,
hospital and clinic care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

and reduce expense caused by several annual
solicitations. Volunteers wanted to work once
each year for as many campaigns as possible.
The agencies wanted to concentrate on helping
others rather than spend time and money raising
funds. Hence the new, efficient UGF.
When the UGF volunteer visits you, remember
all the separate contributions you made last
year-and add what you can. Success of the
UGF idea means the most efficient use of your
time and money. It's to your interest-and every
one's-to pledge once and generously for
1872 campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Con | give 10 the agency Of my shoiss7

Yes. Designations to your favorite agency will
b fully honored. Most people, however, do not
designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Which areas do these agencies server

Entire National Capital Area This includes DC,
the cities of Alexandria and Falls Church, and
Arlington, Fairfax, Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Questions and Answers about UGF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
How Gun | sOntust UcF7

Campaign headquarters are in the Washington
Hotel, 18th Penna. Ave-, N. w. Phone Decatur
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Who runs UcFi

You do. You become member when you give.
The annual meeting is in February. You are invited
and urged to vote for the $50 volunteer directors
whc all year long, contribute their time and abilities
to make UGF policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Whot CON do to make UcF suessm2
Spread the word about UGF.
Join the 10000 volunteers who are campaigning
now. Send post card to campaign chairman
Carleton D. Smith.
Join almost everyone else-the good citizens who
are pledging for the 132-in-1 campaign.