Se
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Editorially Speaking:
? Think It Over
“The government,” says U. S. News and World Report, “has
become the biggest source of income in the country.
single year to end next June 30,
timated $46,000,000,000 in cold
Tre Darras Post
\
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
In the
the Treasury will spend an es
cash. This means that $1 out
of every: $6 spent in the United States will be spent by the gov-
ernment.”
_ The biggest item in the
The magazine then goes into considerable detail as
to how this money is to be divided. :
on oe i budget—$17,300,000,000—is
ac
counted for by benefits and subsidies of many diverse kinds.
Nearly half of that amount—=$8,300,000,000—will go to vet-
. erans and is one of the payments we are making because of past
wars.
000,000 in direct payments and government crop
Large sums will be paid to the old, the blind,
price supports.
Then farmers will come in for something over $2,000,
loans and
and the unemployed. Finally, $5,600,000,000 will be paid out
to foreign governments and for foreign-aid purchasing.
Item number two—=$10,200,000,000—will go for salaries.
It
will go to 3,700,000,000 people, the number of civilians and
military personnel now on the federal payroll.
As the U. S.
News points out, this does not include those who work indirectly
for government, such as the men and women employed in plants
producing materials for federal agencies.
Third is a $10,000,000,000 item for goods.
This includes
an enormous number of items, running all the way from airplanes
and tanks to paper and ink.
Interest on the public debt will require the sum of $4,100,
000,000.
That will be a cash payment, and does not include
the interest accruing on war bonds and saving bonds.
Services, such as printing, rent and utility bills, will cost the
taxpayers $2,400,000,000.
And something like $2,000,000,000
will be used for loans and investments.
The above items cover the major expenses of the government.
Perhaps the most striking fact is the great increase in the number
of individuals who now live off the Federal Treasury.
U. S. News again, “Ten years
To quote
ago, when the New Deal was
pouring out billions for direct and work relief, fewer than
© 20,000,000 persons were getting checks from public agencies.
In the period that has followed, the make-work programs of
government have disappeared. Prosperity has taken over. Per-
sonal incomes trebled. Yet . .
in whole or in part, jumped 29 per cent.”
The implications of this can
persons living on public dollars,
be argued indefinitely. But it
indicates the reasons for the uneasiness of those who wonder
how much more government the country can stand.
x
x
x
FROM.
Tagg marke, This ves
into neat piles unde
as if somebody with a mat
together.
It is a national disgrace to allow good food to go to waste.
~ PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
for humus. It does see
ought to put two and two
The fact
that food is allowed to rot in the
fields and orchards when there are
plenty of people who could use it,
is an indictment against common
sense and probably antiquated
methods of distribution and con-
sumption. There is an answer
somewhere, and it does not lie in
letting George do it or in dumping
the surplus on the government,
which being translated means
everybody in the tax-paying brack-
ets, 3
In the case of apples, there is
‘the solution of canned apple-sauce.
There is a constantly growing de-
mand for this, with baby-food man-
ufacturers way out in the lead.
Baby-food apple-sauce is just plain
apple-sauce packed in bite-size cans
and bringing three times as much
revenue as if packed in family size
tins. The smaller the can, the
larger the price, Label anything
“baby”, and you have a market.
Folks cheerfully pay an inflated
price for tastless glop which they
could easily stew up on the kitchen
stove and run through a Foley
Mill or a strainer, but such is the
nature of the buying public.
Out in Seattle, when the Wenat-
chee Valley Orchards promise too
large a crop for ordinary market-
ing, the surplus frequently goes in-
to dried apples as well as apple-
sauce. Wenatchee apples, dried, are
not as good as Pennsylvania apples
dried, for the original product,
though long on looks and glossy
perfection, is short on flavor,
Why doesn’t somebody here-
abouts start dehydrating apples?
Dried apples bring a good price in
pound bags. The demand could
easily be boosted by a campaign to
popularize small cellophane bags
for the snack trade. Dried apples
satisfy the yen for candy, and have
the advantage of being neither
fattening nor sticky to handle.
Dried in small enough slices, they
would not produce digestive com-
plications in the young even if
swallowed whole.
Everybody over fifty remembers
the strings of dried apples that
once festooned the attic rafters.
There were several apple-bearing
attics in my childhood. Uncle
Frank's attic yielded not only dried
apples in quantity, but dried beef
which could be whittled off with a
jacknife. The combination induced
a thirst to end thirsts, and the
end result was usually. a stomach
ache, with both dried apples and
dried beef swelling according to the
laws of physics.
Goodness knows how many bush-
els of apples went into those lav-
ish strings or how many woman
and child-hours they represented,
each slice patiently attached to its
(Continued on Page Eight)
Give $300 To
Building Fund
Church Auxiliary
Holds Bake Sale
Auxiliary of Prince of [Peace
Church met Tuesday evening’ at the
home of Mrs. Paul Gaddérd, Goss
Manor, and turned over a check of
$300, obtained from bake sales and
sales of novelties, to the church
building fund.
Mrs. Stanley Fredericks presided.
Attending were: Mrs, Ben H. Ed-
wards, Mrs, Roscoe Lee, Mrs, James
Lacy, Mrs. N. J. Cave, Mrs J. Shel-
don Cave, Mrs Harold Flack, Mrs.
Donald Clark, June Colwell, Mrs.
Albert Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Nelms,
Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs, C. W. Lee,
Mrs. Warren Luger, Mrs. Elwood C.
Hudson, Mrs, Ben Hightower, Mrs.
Eugene Considine, Mrs, A. S.
James, Mrs, Fred Schmitt, Mrs.
John Sheehan, Mrs. Howard Young,
Louise C. Miller, Mrs. Paul R.
Daily, Mrs. Sheldon T. Evans, Mrs.
Paul Goddard, Mrs. Donald J. Ev-
ans, Mrs, Fred Gracely, Mr. Mar-
cus Lunt, Betty Ransom, Mrs. Mur-
phy and Mrs. York.
It was announced that Mrs. Don-
ald Evans won the guess cake and
Mrs. Albert Gibbs the English cup
and saucer at the bake sale held
Saturday afternoon. It was also an-
nounced that a dinner will be held
at Shavertown Fire Hall late in
November,
Dallas Borough Seniors
To Give "Off the Track”
“Off the Track”, a rollicking
three act comedy, will be presented
by members of the Senior Class of
Dallas Borough High School Tues-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Directors
are Shirley Allen and Pete Duda.
Mrs. Murray Scureman is adviser.
Members of the cast are: Charles
Calkins, William Peirce, Joan Bro-
kenshire, Elizabeth Berrettini, Pat-
ricia Patsey, Mavreen Kelly, Car-
ol Monast, Bruce Roberts, Robert
Monk, Robert Bodycomb, Nancy
Bowman, Elizabeth McQuilken and
Priscilla Cooper.
Active behind the scenes are:
George Schooley and Leonard
Stoner, properties; Donald Beseck-
er, sound effects; Frank Michel,
and Paul Duda; program and tick-
ets; Burton Sickler, prompter;
Music between acts will be fur-
nished by Lois Wood, pianist and
ci ; cs raat
1 the
Vol, 59, No. 46
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949
6 CENTS PER COPY
BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
Serious accidents since V-i Day
Hospitalized Killed
11
TO
AL
Board Appoints
New Cafeteria
Staff of Four
Kingston Township
To Start Serving
Lunches November 28
In preparation for the opening of
its new high school cafeteria and
dining room on Monday, Novem-
ber 28, Kingston Township School
Board at a special # eeting. ~Tues-
day night appointe Sertetainia
staff. Ri 3
Morris King, a graduate of the
Army Cooks’ and Bakers’ School
during World War 1, will be chef.
A resident of Kingston Township,
Mr. King has had years of exper-
ience as a cook for Girl and Boy
Scout Camps, Health Camps and for
the tobacco camps in Connecticut.
Assisting him will be Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Billings of Trucksville, Mrs.
Billings is the mother of two child-
ren and is a war widow. Another
assistant will be Mrs, Dorothy Cul-
ver, also of Kingston Township,
mother of three and a war widow.
Mrs, Bess Grant, whose son is in
the Navy, was appointed as a sub-
stitute.
All will take health and physical
examinations before assuming their
duties on Monday. It is expected to
take a week to get equipment in
order and stocks arranged before
starting regular cafeteria service
the following Monday. :
Miss Anna Mae Pagniat¥, head of
the Home Economics Department,
will be cafeteria director and ar-
range the menues.
About 300 high school students
will be served luncheons daily for
{15¢ per meal, Faculty members will
pay 25¢ because no government
subsidy applies to their meals,
About 150 students can be seated
in the dining room at a time so
that senior high school students
will be served at one seating and
junior high school students at an-
other.
Eventually Serve Grades
~The Board hopes that by next
ear arrangements can be made so
that students in both Shavertown
and’ Trucksville grade schools can
be served hot lunches,
By that time it is hoped that
Jackson Township and Lehman
Township will have progressed far
enough on their joint district so
that Jackson Township students
will be attending school in Leh-
man, This will permit the use of one
room for a dining room in each of
Kingston Township grade
buildings. Food can then be trans-
ported to these buildings by truck
in special containers from the main
kitchen in the high school build-
ing.
This kitchen is now set up with
ample facilities to take care of the
grade schools. Its 40-cubic foot re-
frigerator and automatic dish wash-
ing machine with a capacity of
500 lunches an hour were obtained
three years ago from the govern-
ment at no cost to the district.
The Board has announced that
the Cafeteria, Dining Room, new
Home Economics department and
new Commercial department will be
open for inspection on Friday af-
(Continued on Page Five)
Cracks Neck
In Accident
Al Gould Wears
Plaster Cast
Albert Gould, who sustained a
crackéd body in the third vertebra
at the base of the neck in a foot-
ball accident on October fourth is
well on the way to recovery,
Al and ten or twelve other young
men were playing touch football
in a vacant lot on Machell Ayenue.
One of the boys fumbled and as Al
fell on the ball several o Ahe play-
ers piled on top.fHis ngék was bent
and Gould says{he #€t and heard
the snap. However, he got in his
car and drove himself home.
Later he appeared in Dr. Mas-
cali's office, After an examination
the doctor sent him to Nesbitt
Hospital where his neck was set
in a plaster cast. which Al still
or loss of sleep, he is looking for-
ward to getting rid of his uncom-
fortable high, stiff collar. It should
be removed within the next month.
Al served five years in the Army
Air Force and was in Italy as a
mechanic when the war ended.
During his service years Al played
many football games with his
Army buddies at tackle without re-
ceiving any more serious injury
than the customary bruises.
At the time of ‘the accident,
Gould was on his way home from
work. He is employed by contractor
Carl Hedden, accordianist.
Yo
Bud LeGrand.
{1Sweeney, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs,
jon the shelves for some months
wears, Although suffering no pain
National Parent-Teacher Associ- |
ation for the Sixth District of |
Pennsylvania will hold an all-day
school of instruction for officers
and members of Parent-Teacher
Associations on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 30, at Dallas Borough High
School. >
It will be the first time that
anything of this size and scope
has been held in the Back Moun-
tain Area. Members of Associations
from Luzerne and Wyoming coun-
ties have been invited to attend.
The program, starting at 10 a.m.
and concluding at 3:15 P.M. will
be in charge of Mrs. Arthur
Hughes, of Moscow, president of
the Sixth District, and will include
talks by several outstanding lead-
ers in Parent-Teacher work,
Address of “welcome will be by
Mrs, Charles James, followed by a
talk on procedures by Mrs, Hughes.
A model meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Hughes.
Both Dallas Township and Kings-
ton Township lost last weekend to
superior Luzerne County Confer-
ence teams, Kingston Township
bowed 27-7 Saturday afternoon to
the second place Wyoming eleven
while Dallas Township went down
in defeat 35-18 Thursday night be-
fore the fourth place Forty Fort
Flyers.
Both teams will be idle this
weekend in preparation for the
season’s biggest tilt—the annual
Turkey Day Classic. For the first
time in many years Dallas Town-
ship goes into the Thanksgiving
Day contest as a definite favorite.
But past records and odds mean
nothing in a game like this for
with both teams keyed up any-
thing can happen and usually does.
Last year an underdog Dallas
Township eleven held Kingston
Township in check for three per-
iods before bowing 14-0 in the last
quarter, Left end Bill Morgan's
touchdown pass to right end Dick
Handley, followed shortly after-
ward by another six-pointer on Mec-
Avoy’s plunge which was set up by
the interception of a Dallas Town-
ship desperation pass, became the
deciding plays in an otherwise
evenly matched encounter.
On the basis of comparative
scores against mutual opponents,
Kingston Township rates better
with Forty Fort and West Pittston
while Dallas Township has the edge
on the Lehman and Tunkhannock
games. As host, the Orange and
Black from Kingston Township will
be set to perform before a large
crowd in search of its first victory
of “the year, while Dallas Town-
ship will be looking for its third
victory for it has lop-sided wins
over Avoca and Dupont to its cred-
it. Internal dissention on the Dal-
Parent-Teacher Officials To
Conduct School of Instruction
Dr. Evelyn Nichey, State Chair-
man of High School Service, will
talk on Program Planning.
Other speakers will include Mrs.
George Bosak, Parent Education;
Mrs, Fruehan, National Parent-
Teacher Publications; Mrs. Eugene
H. Smith, State Council Adviser,
Pottstown; and Clarence Ollendike,
State Chairman of Juvenile Protec-
tion, Scranton,
During the noon recess, students
of the Domestic Science Depart-
ment of the Borough Schools, will
serve luncheon.
Coming on the heels of the for-
mation of the Back Mountain Par-
ent-Teacher Council, Mrs. W. E.
McQuilken, president of Dallas Bor-
ough Parent-Teacher Association,
said, “the school of instruction
should be of great assistance in
Parent Teacher work, Parents who
can do so should be sure to attend
these sessions.”
Dallas and Kingston Township
Teams Prepare For Final Tilt
the Redskins from realizing their
best potentialities but a victory
over Kingston Township will go a
long way towards salving the
wounds.
Township-Forty Fort
A stage-struck Dallas Township
team waited until too late before
it got in gear to strike back at a
larger but not too, superior Forty
Fort eleven. Scorihg three touch-
downs in the Jdast quarter Dallas
Township showed some of the
fight displayed a week ago against
Tunkhannock but it was a case of
too little and too late and Forty
Fort came off with a rousing 35-
18 victory. All three Redskin scores
were set up by Jay Bloomer's
rifle-like arm on passes to Red-
mond, Carpenter, Belles and
Creamer. The actual scores were
made on an end run by Redmond,
a Bloomer to Belles pass, and a
plunge by Redmond. Dallas Town-
ship was ahead in first downs ten
to nine and. was nearly even in
total ‘yardage gained but a disas-
trous first half hurt the Dallas
chances with three Forty Fort in-
terceptions stalling the Redskin’s
vaunted aerial attack,
KT-Wyoming Game
Kingston Township ran into a
brick wall Saturday afterndon at
Wyoming and was crushefl 27<7.
The Katies were the victini® of a
rugged ground offensive which
smashed out 243 yards to their
own 20, Kingston Township’s lone
tally came in the fourth quarter
when Jack Pesavento gathered in
a pass from Carey and went 40
yards for the touchdown. John-
son made the extra-point. Ray
Murdock, elusive young back, was
outstanding for Wyoming as he
scored three of his team’s four
touchdowns.
las Township squad has prevented
Forty Women Disc
Forty members of the Back
Mountain Library Book Club met
at the Library Wednesday after-
noon for tea and an informal dis-
cussion of current best sellers. Sev-
en new members were accepted:
Mrs. F. W. Reinfurt, Mrs. Melvin
W. F. Newberry, Mrs, Clarence
Woodruff and B. B. Lewis.
There was a lively discussion of
“Rage to Live” by John O’Hara.
Some held that such books should
be barred from the library while
others thought it would be difficult
to invoke any form of censorship.
The book, however, will not be
because there are so many reser-
vations for it.
Plans were discussed for erect-
ing a Christmas tree. Folks visit-
ing the library between now and
December 12 are asked to bring
Christmas ornaments. Any one
wishing to donate the tree should
Student, faculty and athletic rep-
resentatives of Lehman High School
attended the funeral in Edwards-
ville Wednesday afternoon of Wil-
liam J. Martin, 55, father of Rob-
ert Martin, assistant coach and fac-
ulty manager of Lehman schools.
Mr. Martin, a mine foreman, lost
his life last Saturday afternoon at
tion were unaware that Mr. Martin
was in the section. He was an ex-
pert mining man and had been
o
uss Current
Best Sellers At Book Club Meeting
get in touch with Miss Lathrop.
Mrs. Wesley Himmler presented
the Library with a first aid kit
and equipment.
Present at the meeting were:
Mesdames Ray Hedden, Ralph Gar-
rahan, George Keller, W. F. New-
berry, R. M. Scott, Hugh Murray,
Stephen Tkach, Preston Sturdevant,
Ray Shiber, J. Stanley Rinehimer,
Frank Slaff, Robert VanHorn, Jo-
seph Schmerer, John H, D. Fer-
guson, Clarence Woodruff, HA W.
Smith, T. M. B. Hicks, Jr., Edward
Hartman, Mitchell Jenkins, Harry
Stublmuller, Harold Titman, A. D.
Hutchison, Dana Crump, Paul God-
dard, Raymond Kuhnert, 'Edgar
Brace, C. A. Hoffman, Lewis Le-
Grand Sr., L. V. Lacy, J. C. Lang-
don, J W. Camp Jr., Ralph Dixon,
Herman Thomas, Walter Elston,
Dan Robinhold, Harris Haycox,
Gerald Dettmore, Mrs. Henry Peter-
son, Mrs. Jack Hughes and Mrs.
Fred Howell.
Lehman Instructor's Father
Is Killed In Mine Accident
employed by Glen Alden for more
than forty years.
He was a member of the Board
of Trustees of Bethesda Congrega-
tional Churel; Jr. OUAM.- and
Woodward #/Hill Fire Company,
Beside his wife © former Ann
Phillips,/of outh, he leaves his
son, ;, one grandchild and a
Woodward Colliery, when he|sister, Ruth Martin, Wilkes-Barre,
walked into a chamber just as Lester B. Squier, supervising
six dynamite charges were set off.|principal; Anthony Marchakitus,
The men employed in the sec-|coach, and Arthur Nuss, Letter-
man’s Club were official represen-
tatives of the school.
Legion's Club
License Is
Still Held Up
Control Board Will
Await Decision of
Superior Court
Although Judge Frank L. Pinola
reversed the Liquor Control Board
and ordered a club liquor license
granted to Daddow-Isaacs Post Am-
erican Legion for use in its pro-
posed new home at Castle Inn, the
Board this week refused to grant
the license when representatives of
the Legion appeared, in~Harrisburg
for it.
The Board has refused to take
any action on the license until the
State Superior Court finally decides
whether private clubs are within
the liquor quota law,
The lower courts have been dis-
agreeing among themselves for ten
years ower interpretation of the
1939 Liquor Control Act.
This week the Court heard ar-
guments on an appeal of the Good-
will Volunteer Fire Company of
Bethlehem from a Lehigh County
Court decision upholding the Liq-
uor Control Board's refusal to
grant a club license because the
quota of one license for each 1,000
people has been exceeded.
The Court's decision is expected
to settle the fate of a club license
for Daddow-Isaacs Post as well as
for other clubs throughout the
State, Liquor Dealers’ Associations
throughout the State have thrown
their weight behind the Liquor
Control Board in an effort to have
definite limits placed on the is-
suance of club licenses.
In the meantime Daddow-Isaacs
Post will bide its time until the
Court decision before it exercises
its option on Castle Inn, and John
Panco, owner will continue to op-
erate his business under his own
license serving steak, chicken and
seafood dinners as well as alcohol-
ic beverages,
PTA Will Hear
Four Speakers
Mrs. Nunlist Will
Give Parents’ Views
November meeting of Dallas-
Franklin Township Parent-Teacher
Association will be held Monday
evening at 8:15,
Teachers will meet parents to
discuss report cards from 7:45 until
8:10.
There are a number of important
reports to be presented by the com-
mittee chairmen.
The program committee will pre-
sent’ a timely and interesting dis-
cussion. A committee of teachers
will discuss “What the teacher ex-
pects of the home”, A parent, Mrs,
Marshall Nunlist, will give the
viewpoint of the parent on “what
the parent expects of the teacher
and school.”
Raymond Kuhnert, supervising
principal, will talk on “What the
principal expects of the teacher,
parents and school.”
Floyd Chamberlain will present
“What the school board expects of
the teacher and parents”,
Refreshments will be served,
Buys Registered Jersey
Fred Risch, Orange, has pur-
chased ‘a registered Jersey, Honor-
able Buttercup, from the Wayne
C. Ervine herd, Montrose,
Board Meeting
Executive Board of Dallas Junior
Woman's Club will meet Tuesday at
the home of Mrs, Ralph Garris.
~]
PLENTY OF TURKEY
AND TRIMMINGS FOR
LEHMAN TWP. STUDENTS
Lester B. Squier, supervis-
ing principal of Lehman
Schools believes some of his
students’ eyes are Wigger n
their stomachs foe
those who have bought two
lunch tickets at 15c¢ each, for
the big Thanksgiving Dinner
that will be served in the
school cafeteria next Wednes-
day noon.
And here’s the reason, On
that day the cafeteria will
serve cranberry sauce, roast
Back Mountain Turkey with
Lehman dressing, mashed po-
tatoes, gravy, ice cream and
beverage. Portions will be
extra large because the cafe-
teria director has purchased
seventy-five pounds of turkey
more than used last year,
New Committee
Refuses To
Discuss Zoning
Goeringer Heads
Group Opposed To
Any Restrictions
Dallas Township's new committee
on zoning which was appointed to
help work out an ordinance that
would be satisfactory to
body, refused last Thursday night
to discuss anything with the orig-
inal zoning board. i
Although Charles Cella, repre-
sentative of Fell's Chair for Local
and State Government of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, had come
here from Philadelphia for the
meeting, he and Clarence Laidler,
chairman of the original board,
were told there was nothing to
discuss.
Mr, Cella and his group were em-
ployed some monthse ago by the
supervisors to make surveys of the
township and recommendations for
a zoning ordinance, The cost of
Mr. Cella’s trip from Philadelphia
will be borne by Dallas Township.
A representative of the new com-
‘mittee stated that his group had
not had an opportunity to meet
and was not prepared to discuss
zoning with the old board.
At the town meeting held on
October 25, recommendations of
the original board for a zoning or-
dinance were voted down after re-
marks from the floor by Attf, Ar-
thur James and Harry SL
real estate man, Boe
On motion of Mr. Goeringer, the
Supervisors were empowered to
table all of the work done by the
old board and its technical advi-
sers and appoint a new committee
to work along some other line of
approach,
This motion had the effect of
dissolving the old zoning commis-
sion composed of Mr, Laidler, Wal-
ter Elston, ‘Paul Warriner, Charles
Lee and Arch Brooks. On the sur-
face it would also appear to dis-
card the work done by Mr, Cella
and the Institute of Local and State
Goverpment at . considerable
pense to the township.
Members of the newly appointed
committee, two of whom are not
residents of - the township, are:
Harry Goeringer, chairman; L. A.
McHenry, Clarence Myers, Harry
Martin and Ted Wilson.
From citizens of the township
not officially involved, it is learned
that the antagonism between the
two groups springs from entirely
different viewpoints on zoning,
The original group favors some
form of protection for the old
timers and property owners while
the second group is inclined toward
no restrictions,
Lee Ohlman
Injures Ear
Horse Steps On
Him As He Falls.
Lee Ohlman, young son ‘of Mr,
and Mrs, Harry Ohlman, Machell
avenue sustained a serious injury
last Thursday afternoon when he
fell from a horse near his home,
Lee was being given a ride by
Billy DeReemer, on a horse rented
from Jerry Machell’s riding stable
when he lost a stirrup. Leaning
over to reset his foot, Lee lost his
balance and falling, was struck by
the horse’s hoof.
The boy was taken to Dr, Mas-
cali’s - office. for immediate treat-
ment.
lobe up to almost the top, neces-
sitated eight stitches.
There are no indications of com-
plications, and the young horseman
is expected to be out in .a short
time.
CROP Campaign
Gets Under Way
Wesley Lewis, Chairman of the
Luzerne County CROP committee,
which means Christian Rural Over-
seas Program, for the relief of
Catholics, Protestants and Hebrews
in Europe, has anouficed that the
campaign will coptinue until Nov-
ember 25,
This program is t i its
kind where Protestants, Catholics
and Hebrews have gotten together
on a relief program. In most parts
of the country there will be a soli-
citation of rural folks asking them
to contribute, and this may be al-
located to whatever disbursing
agency the donor ‘wishes. This pro-
gram is national in its scope and is
well organized throughout Pennsyl- -
vania,
Most of the rural ministers are
cooperating with CROP by mak-
ing announcements and some of
them are assisting by appointing
S IN |
committees for the solicitations,
4
every-
ex-
The jagged tear in Lee's» A
ear, cut from the thick part of QUE ni
A
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