davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Flushing Perfects Open
Game for Chicago Eeana

The Flushing High School football
team was put through a long practice
involving all new plays in preparation
for its intorsectionai championship
game with West High School. OF East
Aurora, ILL.,, on Flushing Field Satar-
DAY afternoon. The Mesterners Viii
oatweigh the Flushing players at least
twenty pounds to man, and u onset
TINS Flushing is developing an opea at
TACK.
All the Flushing regulars were on the
ned ne with the exception OF Kenneth
blcecher, ;he fullback, who is still feel
ing the effects OF the two hard games
with Brooklyn Prep and Binghamton
High School. However. Bleecker i e1-
pected to be back in the lineup tc-dav.
Bach. the teams punter. i also uursil,., :,
bad left ankle but the injury is oN-
Dected to mend in d few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Jim Thorpe NoW
Reported as NeW
Columbia Coach

The Columbia committee on
act on the resignation of Coach
Fred Dawson, who recently vas
forced to give mp his work because
Of i'll health, and to consider pos
sible successor for the basketball and
football teams.
H. is quite probable that basket
ball coach will be appointed at this
meeting, but the committee will only
consider the prospective football
coach. 1t is generally understood,
however, that the final selection will
be man well known in the football
world. Prominently mentioned among
the many rumors that have been
floating about the Columbia campus
are the names Of Jim Thorpe, the
wonderful Indian athlete, and Larry
Bankhart, coach for the past few
years of the strong Colgate eleven.
Thorpe would not only be avail
able for football, but for track and
baseball as we'll. However, the Red
skin is an unknown quantity as
football coach, although it il ad-
mitted that he is probably te great
est athlete ever to wear the mole
skin.
Bankhart has already established
himself as one of the greatest
coaches in the game. His success
with the small number of men that
he has had at his disposal at Colgate
has indeed been nothing short Of
marvellous. Whether or not the
authorities at Colgate would be will
ing to part with him is not known.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Male Five Arranges
Strong y inter Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec AFTER
Tho trip during Christmas vacation
the Nale basketball team VIII enter
Nfnon q stroNg winter schedule. Among
The dates announced last night were
the
January Brown. 20 Colun.ni. at Ne,e
art ~ ,ornei -. Princeton H. Wes-
'raN, 81, fenAsyiNaui, at Ph,ladelplia
seh'nalN 10 Nordnam. ii. Cornell a.
lfh4oa. Fl. princeton TT lrinceton, -
e,ear-rctoWn; p. Dartmouth
March %. Sprir "a, ~ s ioartnlelth at
'5enoNer' io' lenns.lNania al Philadel-
lli.'a
F'se award Of the Henpe Cup. The in
jeryolieg atc trophy, VIII probably be
made. Yale. Princeton, PENNSYLVANIA
and Cornell each have two legs won.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Dana and Cordier
Win i'm First Round
OF Squash Tourney

large number Of defaults took
much OF the interest from the opening
round of play Of the annual scratch
fall tourney Of the National Squash
Tennis Association or the Harvard
Club courts yesterday. Eight contest
ants forfeited matches Among them
was John w. Appel jr., Harvard Club,
present champion, who is still nursing
a broken left wrist sustained several
weeks ago.
Fillmore Van S. Hyde, Harvard Club,
who was to make his recntry in the
sport after two years of war work
abroad, also had to defer his first
round match against Prentice Sanger
Crimson mate, until this afternoon.
However, practically every other star
scheduled remains in the series, with
the prospects Of many sensational
matches in sight.
Anderson Dana and Augustus J. Cor
dier, both Harvard entrants and high
ranking players, came through their
matches with impressive Victories For
short time during the early hands
against John A. Victor Yale Club. Dana
experienced quite a scare. However.
Dana soon swung into form and downed
his rival by 15-l0, Id Cordier
made short work of Gustavc Piel, New
York Athletic Club, by decisive tally
of Is, LIT.
The hardest match Of the day was
that in which Otis Guernsey, Yale Club.
defeated G. II. Rushmorc. Harvard, by
a score of l5-6, 10-t5, 1S-1i Rush
more improved in has game after q
slcW start. but in the extra set Of the
third game threw away the match
through carelessness.
The summary:
Annual National Squash Tennis Associa-
tion fail SCRATCH tournalnont-St ny vesant
Wainwrisht. Ya.e. won by default from
N G. ilaisdell. Yale; George Taylor
harvard, defeated /. Hoyt Princc'on
defeated j. a. Victor. Yale. l5-1O. l5-4
II. r. M'xsoll. Princeton. Won by default
from r. Catrn, Princeton. 4. J. Cordier
Harvard, defeated Gustave piol jr New
Harvard, won by default from Il i
Clarp. Yale; II. w Carharl Yale. won
10y default from i. w. Appel lr. arvard.
II. il Harvey. Princeton, defeated :. II
Johnson. YAH, 15--i0, 1.-tp. 4. T. ELS
Harvard. won by default from " sliiam
Adams ir.. Yale; G. r Cooucy. Yale won
by default from !. w Burden. NarNar,l.
q. y. Richard Harvard. won hv default
kley. i'rtnceton, won by default from
=. ~. Tom!irson, Yale, II. Il. Stern, Yale
d"ieatcd j. Cromwell, Yale, s--15. lit
IS; OTIS Guernsey. Yale, defeated G.
Ia. }. A. Richards. Harvard, won By
G~.ault from Donald Mackay, Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
tSould Piass kin-ella

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Jay Gould.
words court tennis champion. vi de-
iena his tit'r. beginning tomorrow,
-eainst Walter ]. hinsei.a, Of New
orr. IN me first series 70 be played
on tie Philadelphia Racquet cub
courts Matches also will be pisyed on
Thursday and Saturday. The aver
who succeeds in winning seven matches
VII be declared the winner. However,
ths Is only the first ha.t OF the cham
pionship tilt the second half being
scheduled for early next year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Hamilton Eleven to PLAY
Allyn School of Boston

Hamilton Institute. claimant Of tbs
schoolboy football championship of the
metropolitan district, win journey to
Boston Saturday to ay the AIlvn NM
.tasy School. OF West Newton. Mass.
the football champion Of the greater
Boston schools
The Ham ton boys ere confident Of
leieat,ag heir BAY Sac osnoncnts
when they CLASH. The West Siders arr
Nttle rettled, because they claim
lusning High has rotused TO meet
.hem ~ q game for the local cham
pionship Coach Webcl Manager Nolan
aud twenty players viii make the trip
20 Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Carp enter rs. Eec'-ett

trle less than when praccng
through boat headed
rife with gossip Carpenter never would be IN shane
0
Beyond argument he
be that he has worked himself shaps bat is hardly
possible that he anywhere n.aro FORM
lhe
whether }eckett there viii credit to award
either Vet the will big international anq
with Jack Dempsey TOUGHER battles
he Atlantic
It's the international hat the lure
The o Furonot T hoe
sonorous sound the competitive uneven
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Stevens Tech Expects
last Basketball seafss

Basketball practice at Stevens Tee
began yesterday with more than
sevontv-ive cau3ida'c2 reporting. Pros
D cts for 2 GOOD tam are uarticnlarly
bright thit ear. with tree vatel9ns on
hand to form a nucleus. They are:
Captain Carlson. a center; Fggers,
forward. and Bruue. a guard. Chas-
teacy and Getting arc also experienced
players.
Bettman. Daley, Ellis, IIigley. Bray
and Roth are others who are counted
or 20 mako strong bid for the team.
The schedule for ,ho season Follows:
lsccmhoT ~ Wesleyan at IloboAen:
s2 il"lav.tre 1T Nevarle ise.. -. " nplo
- lhi1t. h,a. Jsnpa~, T. Noilmhia at
N"'N forN II Nsnes tlaer af liohai. .r
,)ar'liN NDt' az 1laaofrr ~ II - Srrina,-
f.eia at Su1iagncld. Mass ~ Nia..,chl,-
setts Aggies ai Amherst. Mass. so. Worces.
te' at W ore stcr. Mass
Ie5ruafy T. IrirCtton at I1oto3son. it
" ''etsler ai iieboh'n, Ell. AItssao hllselt
ts-rs at Nobolseu. es IaNeif,rd II
NoneheA. March IS, Nntgers At IioAoisol
Games with the Navy five for Janu-
ary 8, University of Pennsylvania for
january and Georgetown for Fcbru-
ary are pending.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Wright TO Coach a, Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Dec lit was an
nounced here to-day that Joe Wright.
the veteran Canadian oarsman, has
signed contract TO coach the Cniver~
sity Of Pennsy ylvania crews. Wright has
had good success while with the Red
and Blue. and is expected to turn out
another capable crew.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
BY Ray Nearby

Red has certainly been predoni-
nant as well as winning color this
ear. The Cineinnat Reds walloned
the Whites, and then came the follow
ng Red victories ON the gridiron.
Harvard Red over Yale Blue, Boston
College Red over Yale and HOLY Cross
and Goorgctown Rutgers Red over
II northwestern and others. Lafayette
Maroon over Lenl9a Brown and White
3nd then there are the regular Reds
who arc giving Uncle Sam and others
q merry chase.
l'he Orange also got in a few vhacks
tins sea,on, as witness the victories
OF Syracuse ard of Princeton over
Aale and its tie with Harvard. But
probably the strongest coincidence Of
eolors Is the Goublc defeat Of the Army
oN teams wearing Blue and Cod. No1re
Dame and Inc Navy are those team.
\ man much Interested n sport was
CUTIE surprised the other day learn
i, tha, o-rly athletes. such as foot
All guards or tackles, shed tears over
e loss OF game or while the con
'lei Is raging. But such thing is
'Ather Common on the college 81 diron.
and generally it is the big fellows who
sush over.
There are many captains who give
n 20 bitter feelings, az the end Of a
big game. when the result has gone
lgainst lheln. Therc Is the INSTANCE
ol the great Chick Harley, who wept
when Illinois triemnheG over Ohio
state . 'e~ weeks awo.
Much complaint has been made be-
cause the my and Navy players were
rot AemNe red. jus. why ,hese teams
fei.s = number theil players is not
.io9n, hUt certainly there is no good
reason why they shouldn't be. Before
Tie game had gone more than one
period it was almost impossible 70 dis
tingulsh the different teams, iet alone
the players. Harvard, Yale and Prince
ten are other teams whose players
carry no numbers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
" e~ievan ~larfs i,,-acs;co

MIDDLET9WN, Corn, Dec. ives
leyan opened lis basketball practice in
fayerweather Gymnasium This alter
noon in charge of Dr.. Edgar Fauvcr AMI
4. 5. Liston, the latter an old Michigan
College OF Mines football coach Iiston
has been appointed 20 help DR.. Fauver
with the team. Among the candidates
oat are Captain Dixon anderson. Tom
lnson, Gravatt. Doote. Rvails. Travis,
Ro6ertaon. Depper and Nartman.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
L.ni;an we Min

The Italian Catholic Club basket
ball team defeated the Yonkers Big
Five on the formers field yesterday
by score OF is to p The winners
sccred nineteen field goals 20 eight for
Ycnkers, of which Dondero. Mcnamara
and Derose Gagged five each. Dondere
also Gagged eight goals from ths foul
line.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Mature and l.avton Win

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-James Ma
turo, OF Denver, and John NJ. Layton.
Of Columbia, Mo, were the winners in
the afternoon matches of the national
nocket billiard championship tourna-
ment here to-day. Nature defeated
Morris Fink. of Philadelphia, 1876 to
Il. the victor making high run Of 40
Layton disposed of Edward l. Ralph,
OF Hightstown. Nd. l25 to 103.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02


The last puts hoicd-~tne tacIIing's DONE
The pass has hnoacn its final fling,
A shado1O STALKS across the su1
Where zee mast sat and dream Of spring,
A1oaiting acith the old fatigue,
Dra6 echoes from the Winter League.
Yet, after all, it might be uorsc,
For sport is sport the gear around,
And as 1oe sit cnd sod}y curse
The groy snoa0 blotmg ont the ground,
We still can Soeh for Willing Ears
Attuued to catch post mortem cheers
1he hdnd-the foot-thc o1n--the eye
Play q'eite part, zee must admit,
1t blocking iacklers on the fly
Or polling oau the tayo-baSe hit;
and get. across The basy chort
The Willing Eao- is ne sn1oN part
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
The Two Leagues

The National League is sitting back quietly
onshlp training
Affairs IN the American League
the championship emblem held
and forth
the league itself split of warhko factions
accustomed positions Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Secretary Joseph NJ McCrcady has
issued a call for the annual meeting Of
the Baseball Writer'S Association Of
America to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel next Tuesday afternoon.
The writer's have been asked 10 appoint
- committee to confer with repre- senta
tives of the National and American
leagues or certain proposed changes in
The scoring rules. 1t is also proposed
SO to amend the bylaws as to create
an associate membership for minor
league writer's.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
The Survivors

The great majority of golfers glide gently below
the Nashe and Dvo line have aside
North winds and frozen arways them
1e" hardy souls, there
orea without halt who stopped wind or snow
their assaults Old Doc crar.
These, after all
ing soul
"lu tell why Illinois and Ohio than
Eastern even comments football They
the odfashoned elements of pungng bockiYg a
ckng etc. and they handle the wa
Their attack much diversified play which Won
see IN the East would nothing money
on either Illinois or Ohio State n
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Don't forget this, draws we'll but
II comes only week eight
plays Suppose each play succession how
be know how MANY spectao
would be left but have fairly the number
football players still extant after eighty
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
A Share Of The Award

A big Share Of the successful football
known belongs to The ofcia
ouch men as Bill lngford Box
han mere trlhe to the veterans
the Argonn the Vee and mother
extreme "achulness required,
the than made was in the best
possible collection O. hands,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Walter Camp, the noted football ex
pert. is IN favor Of having The mound
used for the kickoff eliminated. lie
argues that there is much waste Of
time. what with the bali falling OF
adjusting it and setting It just 50. A
kick-of from the fiat would serve as
we'll. he says.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger
c&rsful driver; 50 an hour. Plaza S435.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
osn College Ct';tzi;r'oyas

.,:li, Here il. is an aIl-coa1erenco team -
picked by Malcolm MacLnau IN The
Iowa and Myers. wisconsin ''',p sn5s. ! =
t:1gg ns, Chicago. and Slater. Iowa.
tackles; Dep,cr. Illinois and Psxlev,
ONO State, guards; Carpenter. Wis
consin, center; Stinchcomh. Ohio State
Quarterback; Harley, OHIO State and
oso, Minnesota, halfbacks. Crancle
Illinois, fullback.
And on the second team he picks
Weston, Wisconsin, and Carney. II.
'nois, ends; Jackson. Chicago. and
Ng"erseH. Illinois, tackles; Wide.
pu'S'' Western, and Butler. Min
'.e'ota' guards; Reber. Chicago. CENTER;
LEVINE Iowa, quarterback: WI
iams' ind ana, and Cole, CHICAGO. hall
backs HAifine, Purdue, fullbach.
Washington an; Lee on T5anosc;y-
'ng l'aN closed one % h. mo.. sncr.ss
ful football seasons it has haa j..
years, when 1t defeated Tulane : % d.
re team won elght Of its nine games.
ioslnG only 20 GEORGETOWN. Amonc ~.
Victms was the fast Georgia Tech
eleven.
Daniel, OF the Army, by his excellent
piaying against the Navy and by his
CONSISTENT playing throughout the
"hoie season, has earned the right to
conslderation for the An-Eas,ern
It HIS vas about the only spot
"HicA me Navy failed to gam. an 4
rn.iI the tnsl whistle blew he was "a
tae conte every minute plugging with
all his might. Frequently he beat his
ends down the field and tackled the
rece' Yer of McQuarric's punts wit.out
q lin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
6; ;aSRQR?!k!GE!'!' !? @!!!!]|.!j F.!
\/ saz b1 GantZai7d Rice
To the Winter League

(Copyright, 1919, Nem York Tribune Iuc. }
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Society sh a k S high
priced tallors,
Why not?
Ordinarily it takesweeks.
Now it takes months.
Besides, with us they see
the fit before they order
instead of afterwards.
The finest fabrics: the
highest type of tailoring.
Fine clothes at half the
fine tailor's fee.
Shire" collars are pure
lin en- where the wear
comes. Our own brand.
Gift order forms SIM
plfy Christmas shopping.
'Kegistered T-ademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
nroao"Sy Broadway
d' A0'n ot. our al 34th S..
Convenient
6road"ay Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41s,st
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Tt is the purpose OF Hugglns 90 have
his great array of veteran pitchers FAR
advanced in their spring training by
the time his full forces are mobl'zed
in Jacksonville, Fla. some time early
IN March The rockies will go to camp
in advance Of the regulars.
The older pitchers may be asked to
70 to Hot Springs, Ark, or some such
watering place for the benefit of the
baths. Higgins VII have as his guests
IT the Dover Hall Club. Georgia, for q
week or ten days before he goes Into
spring quarters, several regulars who
are fond OF hunting and outdoor ex-
crcise. They viii get their legs and
wind in condition tramping the wids
t0r game.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

Gift order forms SIM
pity Christmas shopping.
'ReCisi4red Trademark
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08

left to rIshtc E. Baswel o. Bryant
NJ. Presley j. l. Copeland, T. s. Poteat
ow-Ms. Tce Misses Ora Foster Minnie Thompson
wis Hughes.
Maddox Miss Ollie FaIas
G. Lents Lille Miss Maggie slmpkina.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08

Thus done and passed at my no.
tarial office in the town of Coving-
ton, La, o1t the 18th day of October,
1919, in TIE presence of Bonnie B.
Moses and yGuy A. Smith, two COM
petent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names, together with said
PARTIES, ana me, Notary, after read
ing of the swhole.
E. J. Frederick, Covington, La,
100 shares;
M. P. PAnche, Covington, La, %
shares.
P. A. Blanchard, Madisonvile,
La, 125 shares.
Witnesses:
BONNIE B. MOSES.
GUY 4. SMITH.
lewis l.. MORGAN,
Notary Public.
l hereby certify that this instru-
ment was fled for record October %,
1919, at $3.50 a. m. Recorded Oct.
"a, 1919, gin Charter Book No. /,
page 1879, pr the official records.
GUY A. SMITH,
oc25-6t by. Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08

Do you know that tuberculosis 10
more prevalent in the South than in
any other part Of the country?
That the death rate from tubereulo-
sis here is 142 per cent greater than
for the nation as a whole, and greater
than in any civilized nation on the
globe with the exception of China?
That more than $50 people day, or
67,7S2 a year, die in the South and
the Southwest from this dreaded dis
ease?
That there are within the territory
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
275, 900 persons actively infected with
the great white plague and an equal
number have inactive Infection?
That the money loss to the South
each year from tuberculosis is $780,
100000?
These startling facts were brought
to the attention Of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention at its session in 1916
and resolution was at once adopted
to try and check the spread of the
disease and provide relief as far as
possible for those already infected
with It,
AS q result of this movement there
was esta blished in the high, cool, rare
atmosphere of Ell Paso, Texas, the
Southern Baptist Sanatorium which
aims to minister to as many patients
as possible and to disseminate
throughout the South and Southwest
the information that will result in
checking the further spread Of the
disease and enable those who have
lust contracted it to obtain immedt-
ate cures by proper methods Of living.
With the active assistance OF the
business interests of Ell Paso mod
ern sanatorium, located upon beau
tiful tract Of 143 acres on the side
Of Mt. Franklin, at a height of $500
feet, was opened for the healing OF
the people, and through the Baptist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08
RED CROSS SERVING DISCHARG.
ED SOLDIERS IN MANY WAYS.

"Say, Sam, did you ever get that
Liberty bond you paid for?"
"No."
ssNeither did I. l wonder when
Uncle Sam is coming through with
it,"
This conversation or one like it, il
taking place these days between hun
dreds of "pals" in the service, OF
Just discharged from it. Various
difficulties have been experienced by
soldiers in getting the bonds fol
which they have paid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that | VIII
be at the following places on the
dates named for the purpose OF reg
istering voters:
Dec. 8, Town Hall, MadisonVille.
Dec. 8, Folsom, La.
Dec. 10, Polling Booth, at Sandy
Ford.
Dec. II, Postoffice, Bush, La.
Dec. -, Woods store, Talisheek.
Dec. 13, Polling Booth, 9Th Ward
Dec. IS, Town Hall, Pearl River.
Dec. 16, LacomDe.
Dec. IT, Town Hall, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08

Alabama. His latest address was
before the Home Service Institute at
Vicksburg, Mississippi, where he said
that the question of preparation for
epidemics is of paramount impor-
lance.
sTf a district is found unhealthy
and if typhoid is raging because of
impure water" said DR.. Morgan,
'streat the case as though you were
acting for q family. Consult the
public health officials, and the SAM
tary and legal forces, and get the
community back of you to carry out
the necessary reforms"
DR.. Morgan's tour is principally IN
the interests of the rural community
the community which is getting
such a large share of attention In
the Red Cross Peace Time Program.
The Home Service sections Of the
Red Cross are to have great part
in this work and it is expected that
public health will be improved to a
great extent through their co-opera-
ton with Red Cross public health
nurses. :,
"Look around your own town"
DR.. Morgan told the Red Cross work,
ers, "and see if it is orderly and
clean, or if it is dirty and unsanl-
tary. If the death rate is too high
there is a reason-and you must
find out that reason. All of the
people are stockholders in the com
| munity, and their stock improves Of
depreciates according to the condl
ton in which their property IS kept
| and the property improves in proper
| ton with the person who owns it: ,
'The Red Cross has two-fold JoE
| in this respect" DR.. Morgan contln
ued. eve must carry on the worl
the individual chapter has decidess
upon, such as employing health
nurses, getting better schools, ant
| supplying the needs of the commun
! ity; secondly, we must carry on
| people the knowledge that will max
| them desire the greater things o
life"
owe are going to do for the coun
try what is being done for the city
! Living conditions in the two place
must be made equally pleasant an
healthful."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08

When they start passing out deco
rations and citations for distinguished
service In peace, watch for some Of
the honors being bestowed upon these
two attachments of Uncle Sans Thrift
army. They're the champion Thrift
Club organizers of the Southeastern
cotton mills.
While the war was on they learned
to save and put their money in Thrift
and Savings Stamps. Afterwards
they found out that thrift was p city
good thing to help beat the high cost
of living and make it possible to save
for the things they just couldn't buy
If they had to pay all at once out of
a weeks wages. And, they couldn't
Try the Farmers want ad. co4um.
It will bring you the best OF results
vhen In need of anything.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-08

ASK Dad" That was the favorite
plan in days gone by when boys and
girls wanted ponies, bicycles, trips or
circus money. But times have chang
ed. We've had war and young Amer
leans have learned something about
thritt-the kind of thrift that means
earning as we'll as saving.
Canning, poultry and pig clubs have
become institutions In most every
county. Government Thrift and Saw
ings Stamps have won their way into
the hearts of the youngsters. And the
combination solves the juvenile prob
lem of getting money for things the
young hearts desire. They're earn
Ing the dollars now with pigs, poultry,
eggs and tomatoes and they're putting