davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13

bers come early, by IL o'clock, sc
that some of the business might be
taken care of before dinner. There
will be plans made for sale din
ner on January A, names drawn for
the next years hostesses, the mys-
terry sisters revealed and new ones
chosen. There will be a fifty cent
gift exchange for those who wish
to, and a twenty-five cent ex-
change for the children.
The Canaan Mothers Club have
planned for a free dinner to all the
pupils at Canaan on December 20.
Mothers are asked to take two pies
and to come and help if at all pos
sible.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rush on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dusenbury and Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kintz, all of Westerville.
Mrs. John Walker was hostess to
the Hayden Bridge Club on Fri
day. Mrs. Carl Crandall, Mrs. Ed
ward Hennis, and Mrs Robert
Lombard were guests. Score
awards went to Mrs. Lombard,
Mrs. Frank Renner, Mrs. Neal
Sherwood, and Mrs. VIM. Porschet.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party on December 18th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13

at the home of Mrs. VIM. Lucas on
r. r. a, London.
Mrs. Elton Roby was a Tuesday
overnight guest of Mrs. Freda Neff
at Georgesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams,
Tom and Martha, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Williams were Monday eve-
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roby and daughters. The
Fred Williams were enroute to
their new home in New York.
Mrs. Rite Snyder of London has
come to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Camp
bell.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver, Mrs.
Alice Burkitt of Centerburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Oliver of Reyn-
oldsburg. Jim and Ralph Oliver
and Mrs. Burkitt are brothers and
sister of Mrs. Roby.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Lambka and
Mark of Plain City spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and family and Charles Roby. Af-
ternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood and Mrs. Elton
| Roby.
Mrs. Harry Spring, Mrs. Ella
Hennis and Mrs. Julia Walker
called on Mrs. Ella Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Lambka and Mark, last Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fry attended
O.E.S. Installation at Prospect on
Friday evening.
Callers of Mrs. S. p. Carpenter
this week were Mrs. Carl Weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane, Ever
EFT Stalbird, and Miss Louise SIyh.
Members of Big Darby BYE.
and their leaders went on a tour of
O.S.U. Saturday, with lunch at the
Ohio Union. Those who went were
Beth and Bill Boggs, Tom Roby,
Jay Carter, David and Carolyn
Harper, Wayne Nissley, Marianne
Fry, Lee Campbell, Ben Fry and
Mr.. Capps.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-13
CANAAN twp.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

Cradle Roll 9:t5 am.
Sunday School Gas am.
Junior Church 10:30 am.
Worship Service 1920 am. and
800 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 800
pm.
Party for Nursery Children at
Church, Friday 10:O0-11 80 am.
Junior Choir rehearsal, Friday
3:45-4:45 pm.
Birthdays-Mrs. Lee Campbell,
Phyllis Culwell, Beverly Harbage
and Sharon Kay Grim.
Attendance Pins-One year pins
to Billy and Becky Beachy.
Ladies Aid win meet Wednes-
day, December 18th, with Mrs.
Mary Roby, Mrs. Edward Hennis,
Mrs. Cash Walker and Mrs. Wal
ter Latham hostesses. Since there
is a lot to be done at this meeting,
the president has asked that men,
Evening star., 1957-12-22

How fast can pain be relieved short of doctors
prescription? Medical science has a new answer
another step in the march to wipe out pain. It's
remarkably effective compound. And in Nebs, YOU
find it in straight, pure form!
No non-prescription product acts faster than
Nebs Most other available remedies must be broken
down by chemical reaction in the body before they
can even begin to work But not Nebs Safe, gentle
Nebs is new medication that is naturally accepted
by the BODY because it's chemically ready to 90 to
work instantly without upset side effects That's
why Nebs gives such rapid relief from pain
Evening star., 1957-12-22
When pain take NEBS. unique nonprescrpton tablet
that goes work almost instantly speeds to the site Of pain!

Take Nebs instead of ordinary pain remedies. You
feel SO much better much faster, you'll never go
back to aspirin, bufered aspirin aspirin compounds,
or efervescentS.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Sound Trsck music from the e.
citing film testWIng cssslIsro's
peerless pisno. d ozo9'
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Fireman To The Rescued

Vvonne Lindgrens moment Of greatest dan
ger came just before her rescue.
StockhoIms Fire Department ladder truck
arrived, and fireman began swiftly climbing
toward the marooned girl. Yvonne. apparently
much interested. got to her feet and started to
walk precariously along the narrow ledge.
II was a long moment. especially for
Yvonne's mother, who was in the crowd
below. But then the fireman reached, first the
top. then Yvonne and. seconds later, safety.
Said the fireman: "All in a days work."
Said Mrs. Lindgren: I'll bake the firchouse
a cake" III was delivered next day.
Said YvOnne: Gee, a real fireman.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

TINS WEEK Msss rI../ /p.e..b., !. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Methodist Church
Holds Successful
Bible School

Under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Mrs Harry French and a group
OF 81 teachers and helpers the
Lonsdale Methodist church held
an impressive Daily Vacation BIZ
BILE school with 124 enrolled and
liz average attendance.
Friday, the closing day, there
was a display Of handwork done
by those enrolled, and on Sum
day, at the regular Gas a. m
Bible school hour a program Of
songs, prayers, Bible readings and
Rotations were given to a large
number of parents who were
present. At this service there were
154 present. After the program
the parents Of the children adj
journed to the Fellowship room
where they enjoyed looking at
the wonderful display Of hand
work which had been done by the
children during the week.
Following the morning service
at which time the Pastor, Rev.
Dutton spoke on the subject
Live on a, Higher Level" and
Tom Quilting rendered a cornet
solo, God of Our Fathers"
Following the morning service
under the direction Of the Metho-
dist Men, with Earl Hawley pres
ident members and friends Of
the church went to Rich1and park
where they enjoyed q picnic.
1t was stated by Rev. Dutton
that he would be In the pulpit
next Sunday morning and that
there would be special music.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Edner6a services for Christoffer
M. Anderson, II, were held
Thursday, June 8, 1857 at 200
in the Pella Lutheran church in
Sidney, with the Rev. Stanley
Larsen, pastor, officiating. During
the service Mrs. Jacob F. Miller,
accompanied by Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens, sang; Nearer My God to
Thee, and "The Old Rugged
Cross"
Active Pallbearers were; Hol-
gar Petersen, Niels Nielsen, Nels
Dige, Otto Dige, Jacob F. Mil
Ter and Austin c. Paulson. Hon.
orary Pallbearers were: Charles
Conaway, Martin Iverson, An
drew Miller, Lauritz Jensen, Nick
Hansen, Martin Jensen and Jens
Jensen. Interment was in the
Sidney cemetery with the Fulker-
son Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Christoffer Anderson was born
in Denmark on June 10, 1884 and
came to the United States in the
spring of 1908, settling in the Sid
ney area. In 1918 he took up a
homestead south of Sidney and
farmed until his retirement.
Since that time he has been care
taker of the Sidney Golf and
Country Club. He was a member
Of the Pella Lutheran church, the
Sidney Moose Lodge, and the
Danish Brotherhood.
He passed away suddenly Mon
day afternoon, June 3, 1857 Of
a heart attack after his car
caueht fire. He is survived by a
nephew, Nels Anderson of Bill
lings, Mont, two neices: Mrs.
Paul Reynolds of Euphrata, Wn.,
and Mrs. Robert Augur Of Port
land, Ore, and three grand-nieces.
Also several cousins. He was pre-
coded in death by a brother, A.
P. Anderson besides his parents.
Out Of town relatives here for
the funeral services were Nels
Anderson, Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. Augur.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
oLD FRIENDS HONOR
SANDEnSONS VISITING
HERE FROM ARIZONA

Over thirty neighbors and old
friends Of MI. and Mrs. jim
Sanderson and Mrs. Marie Wyant
who are visiting in Sidney from
their home at Mesa, Arizona,
were hOnored at a gathering al
the Sanderson home Monday at
ternoon- Also among the honored
guests were Mrs. Wyant's little
granddaughter, Stephanie OF Mesa,
who accompanied them to Sid
ney. Due to weather conditions,
what was planned for an out
door picnic resulted In a very
happy afternoon at the Sander
son home. The occasion was also
in observance of Mrs. c. E.
Woods birthday. A sumptuous
dinner was served after which
the afternoon was spent visiting
and reminiscing.
Those who were present to
honor the Sandersons and Mrs.
Wyant and granddaughter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Whited, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Cooley, Mrs.
Katie Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Blair, MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Dor
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son, Mrs. Maggie Woods, MI.
and Mrs. C.. B. Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ullman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G.. Woods, j. B. Dave
ST., Mrs. w. L Bell, Mrs. John
Nelson, MI. and Mrs. John Ar
thaud, Albert Arthaud, Miss
Geneva Combes, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElRay Harper and children, Bill,
Joe, Jan and Ron.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

ern Montana College In Btllingy
will mark the beginning AZ TIE
tour and will serve - . gct-oc-
painted occasion for the travellers.
DIR. Clark says reoefvu1pag are
now being received and fnznRma-
ton being provided by his office
at the College. A number Of con-
servaton districts civic groups
and women's organizations, are
sponsoring Scholarships for teach
ers and students making the tour.
A scholarship costs SIS and In
cludes all transportation, lodging
and meals for the weeks trip.
Organizations Interested IN pon-
soring travellers on the Caravan
may do so by contracting DR..
Clark. The Caravan will complete
its travels in Billings on June 20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
REQUIEM Mass
Monday For
Fred Paladichuk

Fred Paladichuk, IS, retired
farmer, died Friday in a Sidney
hospital where he had been 8
patient two days.
He was born in Austria Nov
~, 1891, and came to the United
States in 1918. He farmed near
Belfield, N. D., and married
Annie Gawyurik at Gorham, N.
Oak, May ~, 1913.
The couple farmed in Belfield
until moving to Sidney in 1898.
Since coming to Sidney, Mr..
Paladichuk had worked as a
gardener for the city park de-
partment. He was a member of
st. Philomena's church and the
Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his wife; six sons,
Sam of Savage, George of Great
Falls, John Of Missoula, Mike,
Steve, and Jimmy all Of Sidney;
four daughters, Mrs. Harvey
Berry of Great Falls, Mrs. EN-
DRY Cobb and Miss Margie Pala-
dichuk, both of Havre, Mrs. Joyce
Callen Of Sidney; a brother, Hen
ny Paladichuk Of Portland, Ore;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Rodikoski of
Belfield, and 10 grandchildren.
Rosary was recited in the Full
kerson Chapel Sunday night at
800. Requiem Mass was cele-
brated Monday morning at 900
in st. Philomena's Catholic
church in Sidney with the Rev.
R. Aydt of Alexander, N. Oak,
officiating. Burial was in the Sid
ney Catholic Cemetery with the
FulkerSon Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Active pallbearers were: George
Garcia, John Marman III, Philip
Mischief, Ben A. Tax, Jack Mey-
er and Fay Corkran. Honorary
Pallbearers were: Nick Belinski,
Jim Ian, Walter Cotter, William
Cotter,. Jacob Walz, Tom Pullen,
John Collins, Glen Collins. VIM.
Hlebichuk and Danford McQuis-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
omecorning OF
Ex-Navy Men At
Great k iii.

Chief E. H. Cal Calvin, the
local Navy Recruiter in Glasgow
stated today he has been inform
ed OF plans being made by the
Naval Training Center at Great
Lakes, Illinois, for a state-by-
state Homecoming Of ex = Navy
men. All retired and active duty
naval personnel, including those
out OF the service, who received
their "boot" training at the
worlds largest naval training
center, are being invited from
twenty-mid-western states to at
tend the Great Lakes Reunion.
The homecoming celebration COW
ers the period from / June to
the 18th of September with the
week OF % September tentatively
designated as Montana Week.
Thousands OF the Great Lakes
alma mater are expected at the
Training Center to renew old
friendships and take advantage of
the special activities set up for
the visitors.
Sightseeing tours are being
planned for visitors to view spe-
cial exhibits rugged to depict the
modern Navy, to view actual in
progress activities OF Navy re-
cruits in training and the gradu-
alton exercises, and the opportun-
ity to visit the facilities Of the
Nays hospital, Examining Cen
ter, Service School and Recruit
Training Commands.
Recruiter Chief Calvin states
this Is a wonderful opportunity
for the "old grads" Of Great
Lakes to compare the modern
Atomic Navy with the Navy as
they knew it, and also a chance
to renew friendships with old
ShipmateS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
BIBLE SCHOOL FOX
PRE-SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN
AT PEII4A LUTHERAN

Christian Nurture Circle No. 6
of Pella Lutheran church will
sponsor a Bible school for pre-
school. age children beginning
Monday morning, June II from
$50 to HOO through Friday
morning, June Il.
On Friday afternoon at 800 q
program will be given by the
children and refreshments viii
be served. Parents and friends
are invited.
Circle No. 8 met on the regular
Monday at the home Of Mrs.
John Hundtofte with Mrs. Ted
Hundtofte as co-hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Sturdy mefoI chair Is on all ....,e svmmef
fovorite. Bvilt to withstand the outdoors
win oil weather porceloinized finish.
Heavy 20 souee Steel. Red. green. yellow.
soien
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means OF
thanking everyone who helped In
any way with flowers, kindness
and food during the recent be-
reavement OF our beloved hus-
band and father, Fred Paladichuk.
Special thanks to Doctor Hyde,
end the many nurses who cared
for our loved one and also to
Father Aayt for his kind words,
We will always remember your
loving kindness. God bless each
and everyone Of you.
The Fred Paladichuk Family,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
BrOrsOm

Robert Henderson and Bernice
Cundiff were dinner guests at
the Avon Brest home Tuesday.
In the afternoon they called at
the Lester Putnam home.
MI. and Mrs.. Avon Brest and
Zelda were supper gueSts last
Wednesday at the Lulu Herbert
| home.
Mrs. Price attended the st.
Mary's Circle UhurSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 0mtner
were Thursday evening callers at
the John CundifY ST.. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
left Friday morning to attend
Jerry Hanto's graduation from
the Montana State College In
Bozeman.
The Bronson Up-and-Do-It Al
club took 3rd place In the All
talent show which wa held
Friday evening. Marlyn Chris
tenson and Jimmy Sorenson won
LIST prize for the children under
HI years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest called
at the Ora Kemmis home Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim
were Saturday evening callers at
the Russell Denowh home.
Mrs Bernice Cundin had din
ner Friday at the Joe Laci home
in Sidney.
Saturday evening visitors at the
Avon BreSt home were W. A.
GosA his son Kenneth and fami-
ly and Mrs. Goss' mother, Mrs.
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fink and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Yockim went on a
fishing trip Sunday at the Ed
Dam.
Gary King spent Sunday night
Mrs. W. c. Price and left
from there Monday morning TOR
a camp in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner took
Jacky to Culbertson Sunday
where she went on to Havre for
the Farmers Union Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
were Sunday night supper
guests at the Cecil Gartner's.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and family helped Mrs. Orvald
celebrate his birthday
Sunday with a picinc.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Ritter were
visitors at the Avon
Brest home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family returned home Sum
lay after spending a week in
and Billings visiting
Bills sisters and their families.
Evening callers at the Lester
Putnam home Sunday were Nj.
and Mrs. William Cundiff and
family and Mrs. Berniece Cum
lift and Robert Henderson
Mrs. Russell Denowh and Nra
Cecil Cartner called on Mn. ".
:. Price Monday evening.
Mr.. and Arx James DenOwh
we're guests At the Russell De-
aowh home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM Cund16
we're among other friends and
relatives to attend = party tor
Mr.. and MrS. Robert Putnam
Tuesday night 1t IT, James Put
lam ranch. The Cun4l11 childr1n
'pent the night with their Grand
mother Cundtff.
Mrs. Arcade SimArd end NJ.
md Mr.. Art Miller and 2ntnt1y
we're dinner guests at
Bakken home Ia Wibaux 0GGn4n0.
In the afternoon they drove 60
10 Sentinel Butte, N. D., - ~
Mrs. +. r. Kennedy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Lightweight chair Of oLm1nUm tubing has
bsovffu horol Soron plastic bods seoA.
Wide orns and high book for coasodobse
summer reloxof;on. Folds for storing.
u4Sl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

The following poem was found
among Christoffer M. Anderson's
personal belongings, which he had
written in memory Of his brother,
A. P. Anderson, who passed away
December 6, 1852:
Til Minde ON min Broder
Maaske herned til os du miler
Men taarer braender paa min
Kind
Or Tankerne saa hastig Her
Men trist og sorgfuldt er NIT
Sind.
Saa meget som vi Wide mindes
Tilsammen / dit lille Bo
Hvad skonnere kan der vel findes
End Barndomsminder mellem to.
Det code jeg saa gerne Wide
Blew kun til Tanker, kolde Ord
Or nu. ia nu er Diet for slide
Du er Ell blandt os her paa Jord.
At du fandt Hjemmet l Diet Hole
Jeg ganske visit at Hjertet tror
Op Wide Gud Diet saadan foje
At du maa gense Far og Nor.
AK kunde jeg blot Vejen finde
Som forer til Guds Rige ind
Men ofte vandrer jeg ! Blinde
Med Angst og Uro | met Sind.
ON vi blot ale kunde leve
/ Fromhed, til vi kaldes hjem
Naar Gud os kalder, da bhv rede
Maaske vi modes skal isen.
-Kristoffer NJ. Anderson
Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thanking
our many relatives and friends
for kindnesses shown to us dur
ing our recent bereavement In
the loss Of our dearly loved
uncle, Christoffer M. Anderson,
Our special thanks to the Sidney
Fire Department, the Fulkerson
Funeral Home, to those who fur
nished the music for the services,
to the Rev. Stanley Larson for
his comforting message, and to
all who remembered u loved
one with beautiful floral offerings
and memorials. We are also very
appreciative of the hospitality
extended to us in the many homes
to which we were invited during
our stay in Sidney.
Margaret Reynolds,
Nels c. Anderson,
Anna Augur. (p)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Council Purodes
To Show Off Area

A parade and motorcade
through Northeast Washington
was staged yesterday by the
newly-formed East Washing
ton improvement Council to
acquaint District officials with
problems Of the area.
Henry L. Dixon, chairman of
the EWIC, said the purpose Of
the program was to show the
physical improvements which
have been accomplished in the
area and make known the un-
fulfilled needs of the area.
The program began with a
discussion of community needs
at the East Capitol Dwellings
Community Center, and fea-
tured a parade by Boy Scouts,
the Civil Air Patrol and high
school groups.
After the parade, participants
were taken on a police-escorted
motorcade through No. IA pre-
cinct.
General Services Administra-
tor Schuyler Lowe attended on
behalf of the District Commits
SionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Special Week
Urged 10 Spur
GiiversDrive
By BETTY MILES

Charming s. Walker, cam
paign chairman Of the United
Givers Fund, yesterday called
on area residents to make this
a special week" in which new
gifts will guarantee that the
14O agencies supported by
UGF can continue their serv-
ices.
The campaign deadline was
extended indefinitely Friday
when 1853 per cent Of the 81
million goal was reported at an
all-unit luncheon originally set
as a wrap-up meeting. The
planned closing date wa s
Thursday, october 81.
Most people. rich and poor
alike, don't realize how much
they have been helped by one
or more of the 140 agencies
supported through the United
Givers Fund" Mr.. Walker de-
clared.
Urges Special Week
"I'd like to make this spe-
cial week for these people-tht
week in which they make theil
pledge to guarantee themselve:
that the community services
continue. >"
Mr.. Walker pointed out. III
every family benefited by one
of these 140 agencies did it,
share to keep these humani-
tartan services going, we'd COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
TODAYs VOLUNTEER
Pointers Head Meets
$500 Of UGFQ Quote

"Give the credit to the union
members. They're the ones
who donated"
So says Archie B. Moore,
secretary-treasurer of Paint
ers District Council No. 81.
who has chalked UP 353 per
cent of his quota as a team
captain for the United Givers
Fund.
Mr.. Moore and his 3-man
team contacted the council
and the six affiliated local
unions. all members of the
Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Of America, AFL-CIO. AS
secretary-treasurer of the
council, Mr.. Moore heads the
unions governing body in this
area.
Working with him as key
men are Maynard Sullivan,
Willis Mangum and Robert
Moran. all business agents
with. the Painters Council, and
all members of local unions.
The men went before the
council with the UGF story, and
talked at local meetings.
Organized labor went all out
to help UGF this year." Mr.
Moore explained. We've always
helped, but we made an extra
effort this year."
Mr.. Moore and his team are
still working, even though they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

plete this great campaign BY
the end Of the week. Well de
it sooner or later. but I'd ra.
ther do it sooner"
To date. $5.376,253 has beer
pledged by 354.074 givers. Mr.
Walker has stated repeatedly
that $1,000 givers must con.
tribute to insure the campaign;
success.
A daily roundup of reports
at 4 pm. at campaign head
quarters at the Washington
Hotel has been scheduled this
week, with a report luncheon
for the top campaign leader
ship set for Tuesday. November
IL.
Running Behind
This years campaign is run
ming about 10 per cent behind
last years effort, when STAG
per cent of the $6.6 million
goal was reported and the
headline extended. BY Deem
Der last year the goal was
within 100000 of success, and
by the final report in mid
February had surpassed the
goal by $4,000.
Mr.. Walker reminded lunch
ers on Friday that between No
vember and November IL last
year almost $500,000 was raised
The executive director OF
United Community Funds and
Councils of America, Inc, OF
which UGF is a member, said
in New York this week that
United Givers campaigns are
running "a little slower" ma
tionwide.
Compared to a year ago
people don't step up and put
it on the line as fast as they
did," executive director Ralph
Blanchard declared.
The organization reported
that 38 cities out of more thar
1000 have topped their goal;
to date. The largest reporting
is Cincinnati, with $5,574,95;
raised