davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06


ONLY A HANDFUL Of
workers have it easy in a
Snowstorm: Those who live
and work on Capitol Hill and
those who live and work in
the White House.
The rest Of US face hills or
bridges and terror.
Sick and tired Of getting
stuck-once with two small
boys and q baby girl who
was thirsty and had to be fed
snow to keep her from cry
ing in close quarters-the
Rambler, early in the fall,
struck out and purchased a
rugged little vehicle with
four-wheel-drive.
Tremendous snow tires
were added and q fine spare.
Next a mimeographed
copy of the Districts regula-
tons on skid chains and
snow routes was stolen in the
District Building and posted
on the dash board.
Next, skid chains were
bought.
These were placed on top
Of two bales of peat moss.
In turn, the peat moss was
placed at the rear Of the
automobile to improve its
traction in slippery emer-
gencies.
Next, 200 feet Of steel
mesh, the same sort Of stuff
they used to build landing
strips on Guadalcanal, was
stored both at home and in a
locker at the office.
Then came a secondhand
scatter rug which can be
placed on the snow while
one tries to put skid chains
on snow tires. It was
squeezed into the glove COM
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY THOMAS +. DuMOND
Star Staff writer

Supporters Of the jefferson
Plan don't expect to make a
genius of a normal child, but
they want every student to
stand on his intellectual
tiptoes. -
1t is hard not to be i'm
pressed by the performance of
the students and the efforts of
the faculty to achieve this.
Departm ents within the
school cooperate so that
related material in different
courses is taught at the same
time.
In their discussions, children
bring their knowledge from one
subject to bear upon another,
and relate learning from all
to new questions
the teacher may pose.
This Is the "multi-diScipline
approach to problem solving"
I'VE are getting more in the
way Of thinking at jefferson
than we are getting in any
regular junior high" SAYS
Assistant District School Supt.
John D. Koontz.
Points to the Result
IF we can teach children to
look at ideas and examine
various facets Of problems, to-
be tolerant and understanding
10 make UP their own minds on
the basis Of the information to-
which they have been exposed,
and then on the basis of new
N ajor information change
heir minds, we've made the
lind of democratic person that
We want to make"
Into these discussions stu
tents also bring information
rom their reading. jefferson
Students are required to read
about IS books a year for all
academic subjects, even math.
Answer to Critics
Critics of intensive academic
at the junior high
evel have maintained that
hey place too much pressure
IN students.
The demand at jefferson do
lot seem to have had this
fleet. Students there are
pirited in class. To many of
hem, every task becomes a
challenge.
School officials believe it will
'e several more years before
he Jefferson Plan assumes its
inal shape. This year the
curriculum was revised some
What, and a few books were
withdrawn because it was
'ound they were too difficult.
But last spring, as jefferson
vas completing its first year as
demonstration project, they
we're sufficiently satisfied to
,lan on its Incorporation into
3ackus Junior High this fall.
Backus didn't adopt the +,
jefferson Plan, however. Mr.. I,
koontz said it was because
3ackus didn't get the four or
i've new teachers it needed as
result of the city's budgetary
problems.
Harry L. ChaSey, principal of
'ackus. said it was because he
vas mot completely sold" on ,
II the features of the plan.
Miss Elizabeth Jameson, the ]
at jefferson, has said (
Ter program was always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

predicated on the fact that you
have excellent teachers" Mr..
Chasey noted. MY reply has
always been that If you have
all those excellent teachers
around it doesn't matter what
program you have"
He also pointed out that he
Is troubled by overcrowding at
Backus. a problem Miss Jami-
eSon doesn't face because she
can limit her enrolment.
In any event, Mr.. Koontz
said the Jefferson Plan will be
extended to Backus next fall.
If the jefferson program
continues to be as effective as
it seems, it will be a straight
adaptation" Mr.. Koontz assert
ed.
Selected Students, They Say
Another point made, by Mr..
Chasey and others, is that
Jefferson has a select student
body. More than half its stu
dents come from outside its
area, are highly motivated and
have their parents pushing
them. The implication is that
parents and children generally
aren't interested in a program
that demands hard work.
But, Mr.. Koontz believes any
junior high in the city could
adopt the program successfully.
The primary problems are
with administrators and teach
ers, he said. you first have to
sell the administrator, the
person who is going to set the
whole tone of the school," Mr..
Koontz said. "And I'm not
going to ram this down any,
ones throat until there's
enough evidence that it's work.
ing"
Students Produce More
Since Jefferson students turn
In more work than children in
other junior highs, teachers
must work harder in grading
and planning. Should the
reach every Junior
high school. the school system
will need a ."better-read.
better-trained teacher" than |
tie a C h e r-trafning institutions
are supplying now, Mr.. Koontz
said.
He is confident the system
can 1lnd the teachers willing to
do the job, though it will
require in-Service training.
The Jefferson program also
will mean that the high school
curriculum must be accelerated
to retain the momentum the
junior high will supply.
Supervisors are now checking
the curriculum at Jefferson to
see what adjustments will be
n eded at Western High
School, where most students 60
after leaving Jefferson.
1t may be necessary, Mr..
koontz said, to formulate
demonstration project for the
high schools, a Western Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
H. .iE5FFRsN FLAN
Efforts Of Students,
Faculty Impressive

W.. oimond, The Stofs District
edueotion reporter. went back to
school TO learn about HE city's con-
troversiol Jefferson Plan, O demond-
ing new junior high school eunieu-
lum. To compare il with the stond-
ord junior high school program, he
divided his time between Jefferson
ond another school, Gordon, offend
ing closes for several weeks at
both. This is the last of O series Of
six articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06


SEVERAL GALLONS Of
anti-freeze were picked up
and stored on top Of the peat
moss.
A two-way-radio telephone
was installed. 1t has a direct
line to the police helicopter
and a private line to william
F. Xanten, formerly in
charge Of snow removal in
the District and the retiring
chief of the Sanitation Dr.
vision.
ALI possible routes home
were studied and, after a
long meeting with highway
officials, q dozen possibilities
were picked out. These routes
have been pasted on the
windshield so that quick ref
erence can be made If, say,
Sixteenth street is suddenly
blocked up and a side street
to Quackenbos might be the
answer.
Next, from a surplus store,
the Rambler obtained an
army cot and set it up beside
his place Of toll. Under the
cot, were stored canned soups
and spaghetti, soap, hard
tack, salt, pocket books, a
bow and arrow, Boy Scout
knife, camping stove and
pillow. Sometimes, it is fool
ish to even try for home in a
washington Snowstorm.
An unemployed mechanic
was located and a contract
was signed in which he
agreed to serve as co-pilot
homeward bound in anything
more than a rain.
Since then, several cans Of
de-icer have been added to
the cars supplies; a snow
plow has been rugged up, a
siren, q flashing red light, a
spare battery and a bumper
sticker which reads: eff you
follow me too closely in a
snowStorm I'll come back
there and destroy your gen.
orator"
For once, the Rambler is
ready for anything.
What q great feeling!
If it would only snow.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Negro Heods Police
At IdIeWiId, Nations S
BiooeSf AiPporf

New York (ANP)-The nations
and perhaps the worlds largest in
ternatonal airport has a new po-
lice commander.
Last week, Capt. Ross L. Nor
gan, Jr., took over command Of the
100 man police and crash force.
He is the first Negro to hold this
position. Captain Morgan 81, Is
married and the father of three
children. He replaces Capt. Will
liam F. Munster of Bay Shore,
L. L, who has been assigned to
command the Port of New York
Authority's Lincoln Tunnel unit,
which was Captain Morgan's last
port. No reason was given by the
bi-state agency for the job ex-
change.
Captain Morgan joined the Port
Authority's 1,2OO-man police force
in 1913 and was the first Negro to
be named a captain. He served at
the airport temporarily in 1850, ar
ranging security for high Officials
30 attend United Nations sessions
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Bob Kitchen Gets High
Post With aid" Agency

Washington (ANP) - Robert
w. Kitchen, Jr., a career foreign
officer and former Hampton in
stitute faculty member, recently
was named director Of the Office
Of International Training Of the
Agency for International Develop
ment.
Kitchens appointment was an
nounced by David E. Bell, admin
istrator for the International De-
velopment agency.
In his new high-level post, Kit
chen, who has been on special as
signment with "AID" and similar
government agencies since 1852,
will supervise a central staff spec
ializng in training Of friendly for
eign countries on a budget Of 40
million dollars annually.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
WOMAN STABBED BY
VISITOR; MAN NAMED
REED SOUGHT BY POLICE

On November IT at 2:30 am
Mrs. Mamie C. Dukes, 50, 795 Full
Ter Av., was found by police offic-
ers lying in a pool of blood on the
kitchen floor, stabbed IL to Is
times.
A roomer, Virgil Lee Cotton
stated a man named Reed was
visiting Mrs. Dukes. Cotton stated
he heard a humping noise and
then Reed knocked on his door
and said you'd better call the
police, She's lying down there
and may die"
The probable weapon a bent
steak knife with blood stain was
found lying on the counter.
The victim was taken to Ancker
where she remains in the post
operative ward in satisfactory con-
dtion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
"KEEDO" g. CONDO AT
KEY CLUB FOR
DANCING NOM

A popular musical outfit, "Kee-
do" and his combo Is now furnish
ing dance music at the Key Club
The Key Club which boasts Of
having the largest night club dance
floor in the Northwest is open to
the public daily from II am. to
1 am.
Frank Seifert owner and man
ager of the club said he plans to
offer increased good entertain
ment that will suit public patron
age. He also stated there is no
cover charge and free admission,
also free parking adjacent to the
club building.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
OH. YOU RAn Roy

Norfolk, Va. (A1IP) - A burg
lar attempting to enter the Cobbs'
house last week discovered that
he lacked the one essential need
ed for success in his line Of work.
He had no nerve. Equipped with a
stocking over his head, gloves, and
dark clothing, he broke the glass
In the front door Of the Cobbs;
residence. Just as he put his hand
through the hole to unlock the
door, Mary Cobb, 10, slapped his
hand. That was too much. He
turned around and fled.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
DONALD LEWIS SPEAKER
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a

Donald Lewis, Vice Chairman
Region 4, NAACP win be principal
speaker on Sunday evening, Nov.
oath at Eastern Heights Lutheran
Church. 616 Ruth Av.. st. Paul at
pm. Subject for the evening will
be What The Church Can Do In
The Field OF Civil Rights"
Following the talk by Mr.. Lewis
a question and answer series viii
be held with audience pardcipa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
AUTHOR LOUIS LOMAX
CONVOCATION SPEAKER
AUGSBURG TODAY

Louis Lomax noted lecturer and
author will speak to Augsburg
students during their conwocation
hour today, at 9:45 am. Nov. 21
from the topic, Racial Unrest
in America and Africa: Past, Pres
emit and Future"
A news conference with Mr.
Lomax was held earlier in 81 Melby
hall Of Augsburg at 9:15 am.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

United, American and Trans
World airlines hired Negro reserv-
alton clerks in New York City In
March 1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

state voters approved a con-
Stttutional amendment paving the
way for deSegrated schools in Ok.
lahoma in April 1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
APARTMENrs FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $12S.50. Newly constructed
building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
SCI. Rad l.s..
C91 1iE$1lil3! ADS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4134 Third Ave. South. Three bed
room stucco bungalow. Two car
garage, fenced yard. Nothing down
G.I. Move in Dec. 1St.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

15XX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. IL x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 18
x 80 bedroom, second floor, amuse-
ment room. Make offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

APARTMENT, STOVE and re-
frigerator. Call 56O-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IA baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Move in this week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

1115 HUMBOLDT Ave. North.
New IL unit apartment building
being built. Ready for occupancy
in April. Now leasing. First come
First serve. Cali Dave or Cliff.
ia. 9-3O32, 56O-2389. 500
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

LYNDALE AVE. NORTH. 1902
Six rooms and bath in beautiful
four plex. Unfurnished $75. JA. l.
5000, evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

SLEEPING ROOM. South location.
Man preferred. ia. 4-0555. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1910
Girard North. Newly decorated
Free garage. Children welcome
$65. 724-6960. S-18
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

2123 EAST 22ND STREET. Two
bedroom upper. Available now, $55,
WA. 6-2092. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Among the Wisconsin seniors who will the Minnesota
the time Saturday Stadium
(26) Holland ~ Netes used almost exclusively
especially defending passes
Badger HIsher with 465 10
per gained yards rushing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
FOR LEASE

IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 800 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live in the other
for 500 and act as caretaker.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

LARGE THREE bedroom upper
duplex. Unfurnished $S5. plus util-
tiles. OK. for two or three re-
sponsible couples to share. 1907
N. Lyndale. ia. 9-1420. S-19
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

1920 NEWTON AV. N. Five rooms
and sunroom. Fourplex. $3.50.
Gas heat. 888-0258, 522-6018.
S-1s
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen
privileges. Near seth and Clinton.
ia. 3-2O85. S-18
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
1887 MORGAN AV. N.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time offered. Here is
a beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
up. Living room, dining room, re-
nodded kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas furn-
ace. Full basement. Garage. Move
right in.
GITTLENAN IA. $500
S.18
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen
privileges. Downtown. PA. 1929.
S-18
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21


TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1910
Girard North. Newly decorated
Free garage. Children welcome
S65. 724-698O. S-18
DECORATED four room
and bath. Large rooms. ia. 4
2726. S-18
1920 NEWTON AV. N. Five rooms
and sunroom. Fourplex. $3.50.
Gas heat. 888-0258, 522-6O1S.
S-1s
TWO WELL KEPT unfurnished
Four and five rooms.
Chicago and Lake. $65
and $40 month. 825-0509. S-1S
KNOX NORTH. 1928. Five rooms.
Hot water heat, $65. Available
immediately, 926-407S. S-18
819 EMERSON NORTH. Seven
room lower duplex. $40 month. ia.
9-3O32. S-18
THREE BEDROOM apartment.
2522 4th Ave. South. FIR. 1889.
S-18
APARTMENTS. MANY locations.
Furnished and unfurniShed. Call
FE. 8-9257. S-21
THREE ROOMS and bath, furn-
lshed and heated, redecorated and
nice. After 6 pm. 377-6062. S-1S
FIVE ROOMS AND bath. Upper
duplex. 36XX Portland. Fireplace,
stove. Employed couple
preferred. References. TIA. 2-4049.
S-19
LARGE THREE bedroom upper
duplex. Unfurnished $S5. plus util-
ties. OK. for two or three re-
5ponsible couples to share. 1907
n. Lyndale. ia. 9-1420. S-19
THOMAS PLACE North. 2 room
furnished apartment. Call 377-
1893. S-tf
l114 14TH AVE. NORTH. Six
rooms upstairs. Immediate posses
sion. Children welcome. $50. WA
2-59o3. S-1S
NEATLY FURNISHED two room
907 Washington South.
1872 $500. S-1S
1927 EMERSON NORTH. Upper
two bedroom apartment furnished.
$50 month plus utilities. PA. 2
O763. S-18
DECORATED five room
house. Large front porch, full base
ment. 1916 Smelling. S24-7602.
or evenings. S-1S
SEVE RAJ, unfurnished apart
ments. Reasonable rent. FE. g.
O375, ia. 4-6308. S-1s
FIVE ROOMS and bath. South
location. $65 month. Double garage
Days 333-4747, evenings S25-2988
S-18
-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. Re-
stove, utilities furn-
ished. 32XX 5th Ave. So. IA. A.
1894. S-18
LOWER DUPLEX. Inclosed porch
South location. References required
WE. 8-9484. S-1S
THREE and five room
and bath apartments. Utilities
Stove and refrigerator. Newly dec
grated. $65 and $75 month. 111s
11th Ave. North, IA. 1-0569. S-1S
THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment. 11th and Aldrich North, JA.
2-O996, WA. 7-s309. S-1S
25TH STREET EAST. 2409. Four
rooms, private, bath first floor
On busline. Near loop. PA. 2-0950
after 4 pm. S-1S
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 37tb
and Portland. ia. 4-5706. S-1s
FURST FLOOR, three room apart
ment. $40 month. ia. 3-2085. S-1S
1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. -Four rooms and bath. $45
month.
2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month.
1714 Sheridan Ave. North. Upper
four rooms and bath. Kids OK.
Available now. $50 per month.
Werner, Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109.
S-18
THREE BEDROOM apartment.
100 Thomas Place North. CA. g.
21O5. S-1S
FLOOR apartment, five
rooms. Utilities furnished. Ia. z
1918. S-1s
1903 TTH AVE. NORTH. Large
four rooms heated. Immediate pos
session. Reasonable rent. 521-8854
545-4687.
1901 OAK PARK. Five rooms and
bath heated. Immediate possession.
Reasonable rent. 521-8854, 545-
1887. SIG
. HOUSES FoR RENT
1880 ABEL STREET NE. Three
bedrooms. All built-in. Across from
new High School IN Spring Lake
Park. $96 month. Mr.. Harley, FIR.
1887. S-tf
COMFORTABLE HOME for small |
'amily. South location. 827-3266.
Sis
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

ROOMS FOR RENT. 1912 Knox
Ave. No. ia. 1-1561. S-18
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Grangers Worship
Together May 5th
Continued from page y


pattern, can still be seen in the
facade Of the old Friends School
building on the east side of West
Street. In 1748 a larger build
ing was erected, and in 1816-17
needed still-larger building,
the present Meeting House, was
built. It housed the first public
library in the state. Interest
ing structural features include
old movable partitions which
separated mems and women's S
sides Of the Meeting House
during worship, custom which
disappeared years ago.
The service is open to the
public If interested persons
other than Grangers wish to at
tend. State Grange Chaplain Ell
wood G. Colbourn, Reliance
Grange, Seaford, is usually in
charge of arrangements. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Hockes-
sin; and Mrs. and Mrs. Wills
Passmore, Wilmington, are in
charge of local arrangements.
There should be ample parking
in the area on a Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Farm Fires Cause
A Record Loss
Continued from page u

(contlnued from page
buildings as furnished by crop
reporters.
Farm fires continue to strike
about two out Of 100 farms each
year. The "burning rate" per-
cent Of value destroyed for
farm and rural property is about
six times that for urban prop
erty, according to annual re-
ports Of State fire marshals.
Building and their contents
accounted for about IS percent
Of losses. Losses are broken
down as follows: Dwellings and
their contents, AZ percent; barns
and their contents, 27 percent;
and other outbuildings, including
buildings such as rural church.
es and schools, 16 percent.
Personal property chiefly
machinery and equipment, live
stock, and unstored produce :
accounted for the other Is per-
cent Of losses.
One way to reduce losses
from fires is to check for
hazards and remove them. Now
is a good time to make
a thorough check and remove
the hazards found on your farm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
FISHERS
DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's, Sunday morning, 10 a. .m.,
James Mcdowell, Supt.
On Sunday morning, May 5th,
will be the last Sunday our pastor
Rev. James O'Neal will fill the
pulpit at Todds. AT this service
he will preach his Mothers Day
sermon and will also give those
who desire to join the church an
opportunity to do SO at this
service. He extends cordial In.
vitation to everyone to attend
service on this special day In
honor of all mothers.
Mrs. Jesse Sharp was dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and mother, Mrs. ].
w. Rust on Thursday evening.
Other visitors were Mrs. Emory
Williamson and Messrs. Lowell
Taylor and w. S. Lord.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Lester Taylor improving at her
home, after being a surgery pa
ttent In Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital, Seaford. Her many friends
and relatives are helping to cheer
her by their visits each day, also
cards and flowers. She ap-
preciates and thanks everyone for
the kindness shown her by all.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and
daughters Virginia Lee and Ruth
Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Hutchinson have returned home
after spending a weeks vacation
In Florida, visiting many beau
ttful and interesting places while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and mother spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon.
Mrs. Andy Musko, Mrs. Donald
Slupe and children Marsha, Gary
and Donnie and Mrs. Blanche Post
OF Butler, Pa, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and family.
Mrs. Howard Smith and Guy
Post, Jr., have been among those
on the sick list being victims of
measles.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Dowell Of Phila., and Mrs. Minnie
Mcdowell and daughter Margar-
ct, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Volkmar on
Monday.
Mrs. James Drummond OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Cancer Drive Going
Well In Milford
Continued from mage u


these people Of captaincies Cd
an area, approximately eighty
five per cent Of the city has
been covered. It is hoped that
within a short period Of time
the balance Of the captains will
have accepted this vital public
service responsibility, and all
OF the teamworkers will have
also been recruited.
The following list Of workers
names have been turned in by
the captains, to date: Mrs.
Carrie Jones, Mrs. Joseph
Webb, Mrs. Ben van der Spuy,
Mrs. James Downham, Mrs.
Henry Burkett, Mrs. Thomas
Garbutt, Mrs. Richard Williams,
Miss Ann Rosenzweig, Mrs. Al
fred Shea, Mrs. George Hoyer,
Mrs. Norman Webb, Mrs.
Richard Hall, Mrs. Frank
Brumbaugh, Mrs. Joseph Lof-
land, Jr., Miss Barbara Hitch,
Mrs. Roy Kemp, Mrs. Rachel
Ross, Mrs. Edna Clark, Mr..
Armand Pettyiohn, Mrs. Vivian
Young, Mr.. Walter White, Mrs.
Frances Henry, Mrs. Rebecca
Clark, Mrs. Grace Walls, Mrs.
Wilbur Mills, Mrs. Calvin
Hollis, Mrs. Howard Mills, Mrs.
Wright Ward, Mrs. Edwin Walls,
Mrs. John S. Walls, Mrs.
Thomas p. Webb, Mrs. Vinal p.
Kirby, Mrs. Franklin Burk,
Mrs. Leslie G. Greenly, and
Mrs. William Michel. Il you are
approached to be a captain or a
solicitor, please accept the
challenge and help in this worthy
fight.
The motto, "To cure more,
give more", applies in a three
fold manner: give Of ones self
in working for this Drive, give
a donation Of an amount as great
as you can manage, and give
yourself a better chance Of a
longer life by having a check-up.
With a concerted effort on the
part Of many people, we may see
the day when cancer, like polio,
will be a defeated enemy.