davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Hiifinq the Old Head Pin

5s7, and his games were iss. sos
Jimmy Rogers rolled 22s for the
high single OF the session and wound
UP with $50 for one of the top scores,
Jerry Warden punched out bis ses
total and Glenn Collins southpawed
SCI total into the records.
Three good games gave Joe srotor
. SAT series n. Eneerson rolled $50
and Jake Johnston SOC for other good
Red wakefieid's Motor team rolled
over the first half CHAMPION Buck
outfit, taking all four points. Amuse-
ments won three from Hardy john
ny's took three nom Bottlers. ST
Regis won three from Bakers, and
Cslifornians annexed three from
Atlas.
UNITED MD sTRIEs LEAGUE
United Industries league bowiers
embarked upon their second semester
Tuesday night on the Coliseum alleys
with some of the finest bowling Of
the season In their league.
Paul Nelson raped the head pin
for $50 count 20 take the top scor-
ing honor for the evening. Jake Oies
rolled ais for the high single
Results: Plywood Z, Papermen o.
Grocers 3. Peterman 1, Hampton
Buffelen /. woltens 2, weliivsr a
.s HAITI" 5o wa, .% mon ~, sss bis es .coS.r
Kelvin Tailed = big 2i0 In his third
game. Walter silseth's 202 same and
5s7 total helped the Piywood vim
four.
woMEN's TOURNAMENT
A large entry list Is indicated In
the annual handicap wome n's tourna-
ment scheduled for next Saturday
night and SUNDAY IN thu aroa "A N y
alleys
Already, 10 teams are entered. the
Quintets coming not only from Ts-
coma but also from many Northwest
bowling centers.
X 81. Merchants League
Play Nor Alleys
Drug Co. 241o ca w. Barber shop
24oe u. High game, johnson ief.
high series. johnson 4o<
| Hardware 24l4 90 va Candy Co
1883 ~. High game. n. steel lee.
high series. Mykiand $40
, Grin 24e3 C2l ". Dept store 247s
series. Wilson 6o4.
shipysrd Learue
Hi-Nsy Alleys
office tol Va welders "a. Hish
game Pass 1874 high series, Wine
/ garden 4b2
Clippers 90 Va Painters %. High
game, Hutehinson 1879. high series
/ Hutchinson $50.
Leadmsn 90 vs. haehinlsts (o)
High game. Hergenreder 1871. high
series. Swanson 4sl
Outlaws ~ va Filters TO- Nigh
game. Roscoe i8e. high series. scid-
more 48e
Telephone League
Ssrth End Alleys
Garland 7545 "a vs. Main 7sse %
High game. Bill ssrsater 2ss high
series. Streatsr b6l
lakewood 1854 go Va Atlas 7S47
%. High Tsms. c. Davis 7o7. high
series, Rhodes $40
Proctor 23s5 % W. Broadway 757i
/ 81 High game Albaugh 100. high
/ series. Hegstrom sos.
crestview 1885 90 W Granite 2sss
~. High game OArritY lee. high
/ series. Clarity SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

nsnkrup<ey petltioss fi~sa herr
Wednesday With the clerk % the
federal court included.
Evelyn 4. HicoFn. OLYMPIA. ilst-
ing debts detailing sses - and ~
assets
Harry Y. Mummy. cc~mcpeils.
listing debts tcsslhnx ss1e17 ard
No as<sts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

YIN : YsIm Tofnadoef CON
tinusd 10 b. the high scoring team
Of the Pierce County league when
they defeated Kapo~sin Loggers.
37-is. here Tuesday night with
George hccloud chuoking IN 10
points. Yslm reserves won. z3-1s
-. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Helm 10 Leave

OLYMPIA = Homer HEN. -
Martins ccliexs feoth.ll coach. ~lll
not BE- back =, the Catholic college
In is<2 HEN and the athletic H.
rector were unable - reach N
agreement On the isss ccnlraet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Confidence May Prove Undoins
Buddy Intends
To Slug II Out
With Joe Louis
Nv HARRY GRAYSoN

NEW yoRk-A new BUDDY
Haer /. tackiing Joe Louis At Mad
ison square Garden. Jan. .. and his
hest friends fear that his mental
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Cruisers 28. Roy rs

ROY-Roy Lynx suffered their
first defeat Of the Pierce County
league season when Eatonyllle
Cruisers rallied In the second half
10 register q 2s-25 victory here
Tuesday night. Roy led 1914 at
halftims but Estonvills forged
ahead. 1870, at the end of the
third period
EatonsiIis tssD fgsD nsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

The stellar pin work Of Tacomas
strong feminine teams Of the Com
mercial league was outstanding
Tuesday night on the Broadway
alleys as the circuit opened second
half play.
Four OF the 10 women stars were
well over the 500 line, with the
top mark going to Louise Wahlers
with a big 54s series.
High single game Of both men
and women bowlers OF the league
was registered by Erma Mussel-
man, who rolled 21s in her second
game. Her total was SIS.
Helen Blattier trundled con-
sistentIy to pile up . count
of 537 and Fannie Gamble
checked In with 5s4. including
q 200 single. Helene Rettke
also bowled.
The Hotel Lassies, first half
champion team. won four points
from Roman Koehler's Office Sup
plies, capturing the third game by
two pins. Bakery Ladies dropped
three to Icemen.
Top score of the Commercials
was Howard Bailey's 55i. Tire
men won three from Royal Ar
canum, Ice Carriers took four from
servicemen. and Markets split
even with Photographers.
VENEER LEAGUE
Bob Holt came through with the
high score In the Veneer league
matches Tuesday night on the Coli
scum alleys, rolling 200, 100 and
1872, for a nice 542 series.
The Hoot Owls, first half
champs, showed strength by
taking three points from
Veneer Spreaders. A. Larsen's
21e single and $50 total for
the Spreaders was top mark.
Outlaws won four from Set
up, Pea Shooters won four
from shippers. Gulls took
three from streamliners and
office won three from Patch
ers.
Other good individual perform
ances included: Bloomquist's 1s5
game for the Culls. Nube Millers
100 closing effort. a 218 single by
L. Sherman and 201 game by Bert
johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

PAROCHIAL BAskETBALL
ST Pstreks n, Sacred Heart
10.
Holy Rosary 81. Holy Cross IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
BIG BABY BAER SHAKES
NFERIORITY COMPLEX

Baer. who until then relied al
most exclusively on his right hand,
injured that arm training for the
Louis party of eight months ago,
claims he was a one-handed scrap
per that night.
Having completely shaken his
inferiority complex, now that peo-
pie are paying some attention to
him, and with two good hands
this trip, Baer announces his in
tention of smuggling 1t out with the
Brown Bomber.
MY left has improved and
! can hit a. hard as he can
with my right" he tells You.
Louis likes to have the
other fellow carry the trouble,
and isn't taking this one In
stride. Buddy made q deep
impression on the Negro In
their previous excursion.
Joe now speaks Of Buddy with
wholesome respect, calls him .
much more formidable article than
was Max.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

suhs Yslm -orafton coolsY X
possin-carnsr. B5sfse. Bsrnss. sznli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Fife Defeats
Clovers, 1852
Eotonville Dumps
Roy: Orting Wins

TUESDAY Results
Fife IS, Glover Park -.
Eatonsille ~, Roy as
Orting 40 Federal Way "a
Yelm 81. kapowsin 10.
FIFE - Squirting In the second
quarter To gain the lead they never
relinquished. Fife rrojsns defeated
Clover Park Warriors. IS 10 81
In the big game" In the Pierce
County league Tuesday night.
The Warrior. dumped In the
first five points, led io-7 at
the end Of the first quarter hut
the Troyans went 10 town the
next stsnra and gained IT'LL
advantage NJ haiftime.
Clover Park rallied In the final
minutes and closed q 35-37 gap.
The Warriors found some solace by
winning the reserve game. 81 to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Takes Game

Lincoln Park Christians rapidly
improving basketball squad de-
fested First Lutheran, 21-20. In a
holly contested game on the Y NJ.
c. A. floor last night Bill Funk.
Lutte forward. was the outstsnd-
ing player Of the game He was
high scorer, with 10 points. and
was unusually stronk on defense.
This was the second win for
the Lincoln Park team and
the first loss for First Luth-
Gran. Christensen was high
scorer for the winners, with
seven points.
Tomorrow evening Oakland
Presbyterian will meet sprague
Memorial at 8 on the Y floor and
. Emmanuel Methodist viii meet
Calvary Methodist a. 9.
lint Lutheran (z6D f2I Lincoln PAN
PUNK flol ..-...F...--. hfcRfnnoD
hups - ......-F % Christersen
DAN 80 .....--C-.--... "a HYATT
Hasiunc 10. o. stonecTpoe-
LndQuist 80 o.. a. Jsnssu
Subs First Lutheran - Jscobson
Lincoln Par Christian - Chsssrsn
Wheeiss DsIsfum "a Referee i'm
Eooinsor. Scorekeeper, sage Timer
skattuna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Promoter Mike Jacobs also De-
comes an amateur.
This means that the fund VIII
get in the neighoorhood OF
$4,000.
The Eighth Avenue arena-from
$3.50 10 s3o-is scaled to some
thing more than s225.0oo.
Baer collects 12is per cent.
Louis expects to come In at EOS,
Baer at GAS.
Until he met Louis In Wash
ington last May. the Baby
Bser wss regarded by every
body. including himself ~
nothing more than Max's Md
brother.
That was in the nature Of q
coming out party for the younger
Baer.
YOUNG BAER STANDS LOUIS
ON HEAD IN FIRST ROUND
Baer discovered, perhaps to his
utter establishment, that he could
do very well against Louis-strict-
ly on his own.
He clipped Louis with a left
hook in round one, stood the cham
pion on his head on the ring apron.
Taking the fact that he belted
Louis through the ropes into con-
sideration, Baer more than held
his own with the champion for five
rounds.
Arthur Donovan disqualified
Baer in seven rounds when Ancil
Hoffman and the challenger's
other seconds refused to leave the
premises while protesting that
Louis had knocked him down after
the bell had ended the round.
II In for this. and other reasons
hsted by him. that Manager Hoff-
man objects TO Donovan handling
Louis first start In 1912. Dono-
van has refereed Is of Louis
,matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
EAGLES AUXILIARY

Feminine trundlers Of the Eagles
Auxiliary league started their sec
ond half schedule on the Coliseum
alleys with many fine scores re-
corded on the sheets when the fina
frame was rolled.
Important news In this
league vas the failure Of the
first half champion Tokstad
team To hit its stride and IL.
fall before the steady bowling
Of the Naubert quintet, which
won three points.
Cabs split even with Inn. AntIers
won four from Grocers. and Lee
Croft annexed four from Beavers
Fern Coles and Ellen MCGOWAN ti.d
a. 424 fox the high total 81 the
matches and Florence Piris rolled ITO
for the nigh singie. Helene Retire
single game Of Ies and series Of $40.
KNIGHTS OF ooiuABus
Auggie Lepp<Tt finished his s<r1es
IN the Knights Of Columbus bowling
league With Big 7io Esms hish
Csssys on the Broadway alleys p
BoroFich rspped out a score Of 81
FOR The nigh series
Tavern won three from Motors and
Center Street Eon three from Fts<l
OIL
SPORTSNEN IEAGIE
stan SErcm lsscoH man for
yohnnys team. isc tns boEisrs % the
SporfEnaen league II fine session
o. high oias trunoiinz Tuesday or
ths Broadway alleyA Elk total uax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
UNITED INDUSTRIES LEAGUE
woMr>.s TOURNAMENT

A large entry list Ia indicated In
the annual handicap women's tourna-
ment scheduled for next Saturday
night and Sunday on the Broadway
alleys
Already, 10 teams are entered, the
Quintets coming not only from Ts-
coma but also from many Northwest
bowling centers
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Coolidge P.T.A.
Holds Board Meet

Members of Coolidge Parent
Teachers Association held a board
meeting in the home of Mrs.
George Dempster. president. Tues
day afternoon.
Plans We're completed for the
next melting OF be held Tuesday.
April 7th. in South Grammar
school. Miss Eva Harris first
grade pupils will honor their
mothers with a class room pro-
gram. The home economics girls.
under the instruction of Mrs. Viola
Loucks, will present a special pro-
gram
II was announced that election
of officers will be held at the
April 7th meeting. All incoming
officers will be delegates TO the
state convention at Tucson, April
%, "a and %.
Announcement was made that
the semi-annual Pinal County
Council will be held here April
11th.
The afternoon concluded with
the hearing of committee reports.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Harvey Smith
Returns After ID
Months At Midway

Harvey Smith returned last week
after IA months spent at Midway
Island where he was employed
with Naval Base Contractors.
There was an important job to be
done and Smith was among those
who volunteered to remain and
see it through after the Japs
struck at Pearl Harbor.
Since government regulations for
bid the men to speak of what has
taken place, because such informa-
ton would be helpful to the enemy,
all Smith was at liberty to say
was that the return journey of 20
days at sea was without mishap.
After Pearl Harbor his only COM
munication with Mrs. Smith, who
remained here with her parents
the N. G. Murrays, was by cable.
He could not, however, cable her
when he left, for that might have
endangered their ship.
Smith is waiting now to be
called somewhere north" on a
job, of which even he is not
aware, as yet, of the locality. The
only thing sure about it is that
Mrs. Smith will go with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
ENIFIK3NF N"TI tut H'"'
Shell Oil Will Pay
Company Men While
In Armed Forces

Shell Oil Company, Incorporat-
ed, announces that the Shell Un-
ion Oil Corporation group of COM
panies will pay the difference be-
tween military pay and company
salary to married men entering
the armed forces of the United
States or other members of the
United Nations. according to an
announcement made today. The
companys contribution will be up
to fifty percent of an employers
salary at the time of his entry
into military service.
Since May, 1910, Shell has
granted to employees with one or
more years OF company service a
leave of absence for duty with
the armed forces, maintaining
their seniority and job security.
continuing payments on life in
surance and giving a bonus of two
months salary. These benefits are
continued and the new policy af-
fecting married employees is ret
roactive to December s, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Coles HOnored With
Anniversary Dinner
At Elliott Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton H. Cole
were guests of honor on their
eighth wedding anniversary at a
dinner given for them by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Elliott in their home
on Wednesday evening.
The Easter motif was used
throughout in table appointments
and decorations. Following dinner,
bridge furnished the evenings en-
tertainment Prizes were of pot
terry, since this is given for the
eighth anniversary, and winners
were determined by totaling the
scores of husbands and wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith won
first prize and Mr. and Mrs. o.
H. Maud of Casa Grande won sec.
ond prize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Desert Club
Holds Planting
Day On Friday

planting Day" was held by
Desert Woman's Club at Friday :
meeting, when each member
brought desert shrubs for plant
ing on the cllb grounds.
There was a short business
meeting at which reports of dele
gates TO the state convention at
Tucson were heard. Those who
gave reports were Mrs. Herbert
Hanna. president. Mrs. II. l.. Hol-
land. Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. f. ID.
Chandler and Mrs. w. II. Steele
Mrs. Chandler was program
chairman. Group singing was led
by Mrs. A. w. Spangehl.
Mrs. Lee Newcomb and Mrs.
Holland were hostesses.
Following the business meeting
32 desert shrubs were planted on
the club grounds by members.
The clubs next meeting Will be
a desert picnic. Friday. April 10th
Members viii meet al the club
house at 1890 Transportation will
be provided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
BRUCE MOODY = Auto Supplies

the next Il years. The hardy
grandfather and the boy got on
well. Young Bruce looked up to
the old timer and loved to listen
TO his accounts of Indian fights
and of the time he was present in
Tombstone when Wyatt Eyrp and
the boys "shot ii out on Main
Street"
His grandfather. who believed
in early rising and diligent work
became the greatest influence in
young Bruce's life. The boy loved
to help him with the cattle. racing
across the plains at roundup time.
Aside from this the boy loved
hunting. fishing, baseball and bas-
ketball-of which he had his full
share
His first independent job was
at Is. delivering groceries on his
wheel before and after school.
He finished high school at SAT-
ford in 1925 and it was during
these years that he met Opal
Foote, who later became his wife.
At II he went to Brigham
Young University where he spent
two years. College was expensive.
however. and his grandfather had
a job waiting for him at La MARI
Bellman clothing store when he
got back. He remained here for
five years and he and Miss Foote
were married in 1927 Both their
children were born in Stafford.
Later. Moody went to work for
Clifford and Wilson, his grand
fathers cattle firm, and after six
years went into the market bus
mess for himself. When he sold
out Mr.. Moody looked over seven
states for an advantageous loca-
tion for his present business and
decided TO locate in Coolidge,
where he opened the Western Auto
Supply. May 10, 1941, on Main
Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Bible Prophecy
Lectures Draw
Large Crowd Here

A large crowd gathered at the
Bible Prophecy Tent Saturday
night TO hear Evangelist Arthur
J. Purdey's answer to the question.
Can This Be Armageddon? Mr..
Purdey located the battlefield on
which he says the great final
battle is to be fought and pointed
out from Bible prophecy that the
fall OF the Turkish empire would
be the incident which would pre-
cipitate this greatest of all inter
national catastrophies." The pres
ent war. he says. can in no wav
be considered as any part OF
Armageddon. although one need
not be a close student OF Bible
prophecy to realize that this final
battle is imminent. THE stare is
all set" declared Mr. Purdey
Sunday nights meeting was also
attended by a large crowd.
The second week OF the series
OF lectures viii continue with
headline features. MI Purdey said
Saturday nights subject will be
"The Greatest Wonder In the
World" and Sunday night. Gods
Pearl Harbor"
Mr. Purdey extends a cordial
Invitation 10 all to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Instructors Class
In First Aid Will
Start Here Monday

An instructors course in First
Aid sponsored by the American
Red Cross will begin here Mon
day, April 9Th at Coolide Woman's
Club. The class will be taught by
a field instructor from San Fran
cisco and will consist of a Is
hour course, three hours a night
from Monday to Friday inclusive.
Only those who have completed
the advanced First Aid course are
eligible for entry. Glasses will be-
gin promptly at 7:30 p. m. and a
full time attendance is required.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
. Mr.. and MFs. d. S. Davis spent
Tuesday in Phoenix as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. FraZZee of
Colorado. The FraZZees have spent
their winters in Phoenix for the
past four years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
C.U.H.S. Senior
Class To Present
Comedy Here Soon

The outstanding plny of the
school year will close the dra-
matte season when the senior
class of Coolidge Union High
School presents "The Importance
of Being Young" farce in three
acts, full of laugh provoking
scenes and hilarious situations.
The comedy will be given in
the high school auditorium, April
II. 500 D. m.
The scene of the play is in the
reception room of a girls dormi.
tory in a small co-educational col
lege. The girls hearts are set a
flutter at the anticipated enroll
ment of a juvenile ex-movie star,
Freddie Cooper who arrives ac-
companied by a body guard. The
young boys of the college plan
to reduce Freddie's conceit by a
haZing stunt that involves his be-
ing temporarily kidnapped. Un-
usual and comical scenes build up
to a side-splitting climax.
The leading roles are taken by
Jim Maxwell, Fern-. Neighbors,
Theodore Smith, Larry Sowell,
and Collene Fitzhugh, supported
by Leroy Shoemaker, Hetty Faye
McEuen, Earveline Palmer. Ruby
Johns, Freeman Higgenbotham,
Phyllis Newcomb, Del Ray Edwin
Elledge. and Sophia Monreal.
George Knox is stage manager and
understudy. Three under classmen
are assisting the seniors: Teresa
Akers. Bonnie Lee Fitzhugh and
Junior Veasey.
Prices will be 40c for adults.
including tax, and 25c for gram
mar and high school students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Mrs. c. l.. Carter
Chosen President Of
kenilworth P.T.A.

Mrs. c. l.. Carter was elected
president OF Kenilworth Parent
Teachers Association at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon in Kenil-
worth School
Officers who will serve with her
for the coming school year are
Mrs. II. A. Nafziger. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. II. d. Edge. secretary;
and Mrs A V. Bonner. treasurer
Mrs. Eli Anderson. president.
will attend, as delegate, the State
Convention at Tucson April %. "a
and 25. Mrs William Maddox
was chosen alternate.
Members of Kenilworth P.T.A.
will serve sandwiches and cold
drinks from 10 a. m. to p. m.
at the All Club Fair to be held
at Kenilworth School April 10th.
A chicken dinner will be served
in the school cafeteria from 5
N m IN 7 n m
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
SPANGEHL CHOSEN
PRESIDENT. OF
COOLIDGE LIONS

A. w. Spangehl was elected
president OF Coolidge Lions Club
for the 1929, club year 1T a
meeting in Community Recreation
Hall wednesday night
Officers who will serve with him
are: c. X. Kennedy. 1st vice pres
ident: c. L. Skousen, 2nd vice
president: John Burke. Bird vice
president: Melvin Grossmiller,
secretary: Ben Mirkin. treasurer;
A. X. Osborn. tail-twister; Bill
Mcconnell. assistant tail-twister,
and Gene Scudder. Lion tanner.
Delegates appointed to attend
the State Convention in Phoenix
April 16. II and IS. were Kennedy
and Spangehl.
District Governor Waldo Christie
was the evenings speaker. IRA
yelling Throughout the State" was
his subject.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
South American
Music Discussed At
Musicians Meeting

South American Music" fea
tured the program at a meeting of
Coolidge Musicians Club Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. Free
man Rose. Miss Gladys Roche was
co-hostess.
Mrs. Max Anderson, who has
lived in South America for five
years. was program chairman.
Miss Adelaide Lomen gave a
resume of a chapter in the study
book What To Listen For in
Music"
Reports of the nominating com
mittee were heard and election of
officers held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Easter Seals Being
Sold Here To Aid
Crippled Children

Easter seals will be sold on the
streets of Coolidge tomorrow by
local Rainbow Girls to aid Pinal
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren. now participating in the
fourth annual Easter seal sale
drive sponsored by the Arizona
Society. which is in turn affiliated
with the National Society for Grip
pied Children. Coolidge Girl Scouts
made a house TO house canvas with
the seals on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Proceeds OF the drive are used
to benefit children from all walks
of life who are unfortunate enough
to be crippled or handicapped as
result of a crippling illness.
Among other things, the Society
cooperates with the Crippled Chill
dren's Division of the State De
partment of Social Security and
Welfare 10 provide some minor
services which the larger State De-
nartment cannot supply Since the
beginning of the crippled chill
dren's treatment program In 1896
total OF ~ children from Pinal
County have been accepted for
treatment "a OF the children re-
ceived surgery. 20 hospital care,
and Al casts have been applied in
addition TO those fitted at the time
( surgery.