davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-03
SturIess Yunks Still CIoutino
Long Hits; Cards Lack Snap

on batting practice today and to-
morrow.
Reds Carter Keen HurIer.
Cincinnati Reds-Pitching pros
|pect uncovered In Lefty Carter who
held Indians to one run and seven
hits in five innings yesterday.
st. Louis Cardinals - National
League champs, lucky to beat 4th
Ferrying Group yesterday, are due
to plenty of hard work this week.
Cleveland Indians-Pitcher Jim
Bagby, who wanted to be traded
buried hatchet with Lou Boudreau
upon joining merchant marine
Wrote sports writer he wished club
best of luck and predicted Allie
Reynolds would be 20-game winner
Philadelphia A's-Manager Con-
niesMack pleased with team in all
departments except hitting. BEST
hitter we have is veteran AL Sim
mons"
Boston Red Sox-Vc johnson
Yank Terry and Joe Wood, jr., listed
to pitch against Navy at Annapolis
today.
Philadelphia Phils-Pitcher Roger
Mckee called home to Sherry, N. C..
by mothers serious illness. Catcher
Bill Anske cut his hand while chang
ing q tire. Five stitches were needed
to sew up wound.
Browns Tackle Toledo Again.
st. Louis Browns-Manager Luke
Sewell, disregarding cold weather
scheduled another game with Toledo
today. Mudhens walloped the
Browns yesterday, 1874.
Chicago Cubs-Rookie Tony York
and Roy Easterwood each got three
hits against Tigers yesterday, while
Paul Derringer hurled scoreless
three innings.
Boston Braves-Stew Hofferth
only player missing from camp
wrote he shortly expected to learn
definitely regarding his draft classi.
flcation and would report at once II
deferred.
Chicago White sox-Johnny
Humphries and Ed Lopat each
twirled a scoreless three innings
against Pirates yesterday.
Detroit Charles Metro
filling in at third until Pinky Hig-
gins, last Of camp arrivals, is ready
Evening star., 1944-04-03
as a pinch hitter
By the Associated Press.

WALLINGFORD, Conn, April B.
Taking over q sixth-place ball club
in this year Of player shortage with
only a one-year contract to fall back
on doesn't worry Boss Bob Coleman
OF the Boston Braves. He's been
playing ball since 1910 and this Is
the end Of the rainbow big league
managers job.
I'VE are in fine physical condition
and hope to get on to running
start" said big Bob as his squad
finished another day of work in the
Choate School cage adjoining the
practice field. n
II don't want to say whether we're
q first-division club as I don't know
what the other fellows have lost. st
Louis probably is the team to beat.
Chicago and Pittsburgh look strong,
too, but 1t should be better than last
year all the way around, !" he summed
up the situation.
You won't find KID Psychology on
the Braves player roster, but you
will be well acquainted with him II
you hang around Coleman for a
couple Of days. Popping up the
slumping player, talking the stage
struck rookie into believing In him
self and trying to impart a few
words Of advice to boys who may
have their minds on other things
than baseball are few tasks for
the psychology kid.
Coleman's ability to work with
youngsters to draw out potentialities
were his best references for the Job
Farm system work for the Red Sox,
Detroit and Braves provided the
background.
The big show is nothing new to
Coleman, who caught for Pittsburgh
IN 1884 and coached under Casey
Stengel last year. He Is going to
go along on the same theory of
Evening star., 1944-04-03
NewGoaI-Te Curl
Ito Reduce Value Of
1a|I Baskefers
By the Associated Press,

oJ tuc associated Press.
DALLAS, April 3.-The Giants of
the court who made themselves
pains in the neck this past season
by batting well-aimed shots away
from the hoop, and thereby return
Ing the game to stalling tactics,
won't be so valuable to their teams
next campaign, thinks James w. st.
Clair, chairman Of the National
Basket Ball Rules Committee.
st. Clair, commenting on the
changes made at the recent meeting
OF the committee in New York, also
doesn't believe the rule outlawing
goal-tending will throw undue re-
sponsibility on the officials.
The new rule prohibits q goal
tender touching the ball after it
starts its downward flight to the
basket and the penalty for so doing
will be a goal to the offensive side,
unless in the judgment of the Of
ficials the shot would have been
clearly wide of the rim.
Officials always have had to watch
the ball in It's travel toward the
basket so they can see whether 1t
goes through" said st. Clair. Ger
tainly they should have no trouble
telling whether the ball is aimed
right when 1t starts its downward
flight"
The new rule calling for free SUBJ
stitution will be valuable to a coach
In conserving the strength of his
squad, said st. Clair. Under the
old rule a player could re-enter the
game only twice.
He said the rule allowing five per-
sonal fouls instead of four Is lust
an evening up" process.
I'VE had speeded up the game
five or six minutes when we elini-
mated the center jump" st. Clair
said. I'm other words, we added
this much action to the game with
out making allowance for the great
er risks of severe body contact
thrown on the players"
The fourth rule change which
would permit an official to halt a
game at any time for an obviously
injured player, regardless of which
side had possession Of the ball,
simply was matter of common
sense and should have been made
long ago, st. Clair declared.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

And one needn't worry about the
Latin Americans being too small
for the game. They were pretty
little when I brought some up from
Cuba back in 1870" he admits.
"But look at 'em now" He pointd
fout the 6-foot-3 Bob Ortiz, Cuban
outf1elder, as an example.
They'll rate with the best be.
fore long," Grinnth predicted.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Travis Camp Wheeler Nine
Still Plays Like Champions
By the Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press. rt-
CAMP WHEELER, Ga, April s.
Camp Wheeler's 1943 national semi.
pro baseball champions today were
said to be ION the way" again, after
downing the Fort Benning Rifles, 8
to 4, here yesterday in the season s
opener.
Sergt. Cecil Travis, formerly Of
the Washington Mats, is coaching
the champions, who scored three
runs In the first inning with Whitley
Bahrinsky hitting a homer.
Big Joe Dobson, formerly with the
Boston Red Sox, hurled his first
game for the Army. He now is in
infantry training. Relieving Spokes,
he yielded four hits in three innings.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Portland Purchases
Pair of lnfieIders

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, April S.-Gen-
eral Manager Bill Klepper of the
Portland Beavers Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, a has an
nounced the purchase Of Thomas
Higgins, 20-year-old second baseman
formerly with Cleveland and Phila-
delphia Of the American League,
and Ed Lussow, 25-year-old short
stop.
The Chicago men have 1-C draft
status
Evening star., 1944-04-03
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3.-Donr
count the New York Yankees out o1
the running for the American
League pennant-not yet, anyway.
When the. world champions LOST
such star players as Charley Keller
Spud Chandler, Bill Dickey, Johnny
Murphy, Marius Russo, Joe Gordon
Rolhe Hemsley, Frankie Crosetti and
Bill johnson to the armed services
and essential industry q lot Of wish
fuld dAinkers put their thoughts into
words-the crippled Yanks couldn't
possibly win their fourth straight
pennant and eighth in nine years.
The season hasn't started yet and
who knows, maybe the Yankees will
finish in the second division for the
first time since 1925 when they won
SO and lost IS for a .448 percentage
But the events of the week end when
the Yanks beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Phillies at Atlantic
City, N. j., indicate that Manager
Joe Mccarthy may fashion another
Vi lAAS ulad1dSClld4 AL4 cNACc.
Yanks Still Hit Long Ball.
FOR one thing the Yanks still are
polling that long ball, a homer, dou-
bic or triple that can bust up a game
1t any minute. The Dodgers and
the Phils both outhit the champs
but the final scores read: Yanks, 5;
Phils, 4, and Yanks, 4; Dodgers, 8
Ia II innings.
Against the .Phils, Johnny Lin
dell's two-run homer and George
Stirnweiss' two-run triple were the
telling blows. Against Brooklyn
Stirnweiss socked a homer while
Don Savage started the winning
rally in the eleventh with three
bagger. After Savage's triple, rookie
Catcher Mike Garbark, filling in the
famous shoes of Dickey, promptly
blasted a single to win the game.
After the game rookie Southpaw
Joe Page went to Springdale, Pa.
where his sister was seriously in
tured in an automobile accident.
News from other major league
camps:
New York Giants-Clif Melton
named to pitch against Red Sox on
Wednesday,. Team will concentrate
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Sports Mirror

Today q year ago-Beau Jack,
1851. outpointed Henry Arm
strong, 1873, In . 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden.
Five years ago-Fred Perry de.
feated Don Bulge In tennis
match at Oakland. 60, %6,
613.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Braves Improved by CoIemon's
Wise Direction of Rockies I

/ managing that he used In the
minors.
THE only difference up here I.
you are dealing with more mature
players" observed Bob. "It isn't
so easy to point out faults to q
fellow who has been around TO,
three or four years, but lots OF them
still have plenty Of flaws. We will
just have to work that out"
/ Last year, after Stengel broke a
leg, Coleman ran the club for weeks
and did a fine job. When the new
Braves owners took over, President
Bob Quinn hseded their advice Ia
look for q snAme" manager, but
finally came back to, his original
choice and picked Coleman with
the complete approval Of the d.
rectors.,
Bob got . one-year contract be-
cause Of war conditions and so did
Coaches Benny Bengough and Tom
Sheehan, but there may be q long
term ahead II things run according
to past performances for Coleman.
Coleman has been associated with
Quinn for over rs years, caught for
him at Columbus before World
War I and managed for him in the
Red Sox system. After a stretch
in the Detroit organization he again
hooked up with Quinn in Scranton,
Pa. Five years in Evansville, Ind,
the Braves Glass B farm, preceded
his arrival In Boston as coach when
the Three-Eye League quit for the
duration.
Although Mel OFT Of the Giants
has been called for his physical
and Joe Cronin Of the Red Sox and
Lou Boudreau Of Cleveland are on
Uncle Sans waiting list, the ap-
pointment Of Coleman is the only
managerial change in either league
50 far.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Toronto Offers $4,000
For GooIie BibeuuIt
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 3.-paul BIZ
beault. goalie for the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the National Hockey
League, Is worth $4,000 to the
Leafs. Tommy German, general
manager of the Montreal Canadiens
said yesterday the Canadiens had
turned down . cash offer of that
amount from the Leafs.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Nelson Wins Knoxville
Open; McSpaden
High in Money
BY the Associated Press.

l.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 81
Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Byror
Nelson, who battled side by side II
lgolfs winter swing, headed for thei,
home courses today with $23, 800 II
War Bonds for their efforts.
McSpaden, the Philadelphian who
won the San Francisco Open, thu
Phoenix, the Hope-C Crosby tourna.
ment aud the Gulf Mississippi Open
led with $500 In War Bonds
while Nelson, the 31-year-old iror
master from Toledo, Ohio, pocketet
SO, 400 In bonds. .s 4
Clipping seven strokes of pal
figures in the final SO holes, Nelson
nosed out his rival, Mcspaden, by 6
stroke and won Knoxville's frs
open tournament yesterday with {
72-hole 270.
Lowest Score Of Winter.
It was the lowest score turned ir
by q professional on the winter
tour, being rivaled only by Craie
Woods 271 at Durham, N. c., q few
weeks ago.
"McSpaden and Nelson were tn.
one and two boys all winter" sale
Fred Corcoran, PGA tournament
manager. "McSpaden won fou
tournaments, while Nelson won two
tied one and finished second twice.
Mcspaden, who held q two-stroke
lead through Saturdays play al
Knoxville, fired q 81 and q 50 In the
final two rounds for q 271 and 81 ,O0(
In War Bonds. Nelson coupled q
brilliant four-nder-par 66 in thu
morning round with q 81 to grat
first place and $1,333.33.
McSpaden Mufis Chance.
Coming to the 10th hole, Mcspa.
den had to have brides on the n,al
three holes to win, orgtvo Dat Of tle
last three to tie. He holed out fol
an eagle, q On the 16tht made an
teasy par onathe nth, ands went Il
the 18th, . short (birdie1 hole. Hi
tee, shot was 20 yards from the
green, his approach was short o1
the putting surface and he got out
with . par I.
Bob Hamilton Of Evansville, Ind.
leader at the three-quarter mark
skidded In the stretch and ended II
a third place 274 tie with Tony
Penna Of Dayton, Ohio. Each got
1856.
Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
the duration National Open cham.
Ion, won $500 flfth-place money
with ATS. while Johnny Bulla OF
Atlanta, with 278, was a stroke
ahead OF Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam
N. Y, and Johnny Revolta of Evans.
ton, III.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Challenge Me and "A
SfabIemafes OF 10
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.

-~T~~~~-~~~
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April D.
Challenge Me, winner Of the $4,000
Arkansas Derby, and IA Of his
Brolite Farm stablemates were
shipped today to Churchill Downs,
where the big brown colt win seek
to climax his Cinderella like career
with a Kentucky Derby victory.
o. E. Breault, Chicago bakery
executive and Brolite Farm owner,
said Challenge Me was . certain
starter In the Kentucky classic.
Other stars in the Brolite string here
include Roman Sox, The Finest and
Full Cry.
More than 5000 persons who
watched the closing feature Of Oak
lawn Parks record breaking 30-day
season wagered $74. IA on the Derby.
The days handle was $43s, ISL, which
brought the 30-day total to . new
high Of 1851, ,748, compared to the
1943 total Of $5.306, ,802. Paid at
tendance this year was 7,446. as
. Anthony Skoronsh, IL, lChicaao,
who rode Challenge Me March Is
when he set q track record. almost
equaling the American record Tor q
mile and one-sixteenth, was the
meets leading rider with 50 winners.
Apprentice Harry Pratt. Pruvideuce,
r: l.. was second with =. Ratph
Eccard had 16, Don scuriock Is.
Challenre Me- came ,sy,Aa,- xy,a
Brolite Farms banner lust . year
ago when Breault claimed the Ken
tucky-bred son Of Challenger, "a.
Cash Book for 5000 In Chica1o
from Kirby Ramsey.
Breault said Challenge Me would
be entered In one pre-Derby test,
probably a week before the main
event. Challenge Me started only
eight times as 3-year-old before
the Arkansas Derby, winning twice
and finishing second once.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Rodriguez Retuins Grown

BUENOS AIRES, April 3 R.-
Paul Rodriguez Of Argentina re-
tanned his middleweight boxing
championship of South America by
outpointing Amado Azar in a TO-
round bout here.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Picard Eyeine Golf Gold
After 4-Yeur Loyoff
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, April s.
Henry Picard, winner Of the 1899
Professional Golfers Association
championship, is planning a tourna-
ment comeback after having been
out Of major competition since 1941.
Il can play with the boys who are
playing in tournaments now and I
think I can best most Of them," he
said. Il may be a little rusty, but
Ione or two tournaments will fix me
up"
Picard is pro at Harrisburg Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Beinor Spears Pocific Fish.
rs the AssociatAd press.

E's Iue ASSoclated Pre6S.
1t. Joe Beinor, the football Red.
skin turned marine, writes from the
South Pacific about diving down &c
feet to spear baby rays. He hastens
to add that he's not talking about
the Green Bay tackle.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Think Jeff Could Have Whipped Louis, Dempsey

might surprise ringmen.
from the old still living and looking believe Jim
could beaten either Dempsey jees
his prime. athlete of vas
pounds Of California bear who could the 100 1o,
jump feet and shake of
you overlook Langford against any one-any
time they turned Old let him shoot the
The lightweight fight both at the would
against At this the verdict
Of those who 60 back 40 years.
Being brilliant BOXERS this might the
they argument
Mike Jacobs would Mike businessman.
He would like to know how ghtweghts
million dollars at the gate fights, all indoors
nghweights turned greet the
heayyweigh This is something almost by the margin
Of two to
North Anerica Nevspsp Auiance)
Evening star., 1944-04-03
College Expanding Sports

Sports-minded Western Michigan
College, which has concrete-steel
baseball stands and a football sta
dium, has just spent $125,OO0 for
ground for more playing fields.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

HIGHLY RATED NAT-Shown in action Wilfred Lefebvre
who will share southpawing with cky Haefner Washing
tons crack pitching staff this Manager Bluege
counting on la Fayve it's pronounced for plenty
Ice In addition to his hurting ability Bill rated dangerous
as pinch hitter Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1944-04-03
&1ag Sa Sports Mats Cann Wynn Slated for Sab Tests Curtis Bay
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,
How About Greb- KetcheI for the Perfect Fight?


IT you want the perfect Tight" writes old
Jos Louis what cyclone that would have bee with
his peak 0reb Stanley Ketchel two Of the
dghtin'est the ring
They weighed they both
Ketche the harder puncher the faster and
the rougher The
but 30 Greb. Maybe terrific.
What would happened? Harry
Don't forget that when almost
such heavyweighs Gene Tunney Gibbons Dill
on And don't forget that Jack his PRIME
training experiences with wanted him.
asked Greb how hard Dempsey could punch don't
Ireb said, He couldn't hit in 10 years
"Ketche Dempsey side, q killer
his chance for the big shot had against
had oupointed
Greb and Ketche still my favote hght-that
happen"
A Half Dozen Thut Would Have Been Great
What would have been the great nsht Of ring hstorys
l. Suppose with Old Timer and give you Greb and
Ketchel.
The first the second choice would
Louis punchers
more nitrogern than two other cong could
show.
Tunney cold, skilled operator VS.. Joe Louis
Jim Jetes Jack Dempsey Louis all at their prime
James j. Corbe in his prime against
Tunney-the finest Of all boxers facing harder hters
Bill Bradys favote choce-Jim Corbet against Billy
IN q wh1rlwtnd match OF speed and boxing skill
The trouble that the champions
down and champions coming great
heavyweighs rarely meet when both the peak.
Jim Jefes fat, partially bald old timer when
Jack Johnson champion years
lights between against
simmons.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

Best fielding play by a Nat yes--
terday was turned In by Luis Su-
arez, Cuban rookie at third base.
In the fourth inning he came in
fast for a fiashy scoop Of a slow
roller and tagged his man at first
base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
BOUGHT WAR STAMPS

Dear AlmanaCk
want 70 thank YOU very
much for using my recipe. ],
was certainly a thrill 20 see IL
printed in the AlmanaCk.
bUuEht war stamps with
the money I received and
cl4i t44+n- picture which tfJtt r1yrri
above my recipe out and pasted
II IN my scrap book.
Please accept my sincere
thanks I Just can't tell YOU
how much l enjoy Che Aim
mack and Won certainly arc do
ing a good service I'm sure
al women who keep house
read over all your recipes
every Sunday
Mrs Mary T. Blythe.
Ilsiuoge. California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
OKRA VARIATIONS
Dear Aluanack:

Dear AlTNdQdCk.
When my family wants =
variation of string beans. 7
shred a small onion in a skill
let along with half q green
bell pepper and scraps Of ba.
con. Fry until the onion is
transparent, then pour it into
a kettle, put the beans on top
adding very little water and
steam slowly for two and one.
half hours
Add either a can Of tomato
sauce or a small can Of toma.
10 PURGE, and place the olra
on top. Cook for a short time
and serve steaming hot.
This is my favorite way Of
cooking string beans.
Mrs Edna Brown,
Santa Monica, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
ALMANACK ECHOES

DOR all letters printed in this
Il column The American Weekly
will pay ST. 4 prize winning recipe
~ awarded $40. the same a. on the
Almanack page BE sure 60 write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better
None should be- more than 200
words. Address them To The
American Weekly Housewives Food
AImahack, y. %, Box 1871, Grand
Central Annex, New York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
TASTED AIfaIfa SCUM 20
SAID 10 De TiCh IN NItaminS
& and 4, IL is being marketed
in dehydrated form.

I ASF Summer mentioning
Il school children In Ten.
--rr----7r-r' T---TCFCd WTTT10nS OF
pounds ~ succulcnt little wild
hlackborricS in the hin couu-
Try Packed and frozen tho..
they are now 20 be found D..
many food stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

with honey and margarine or
butter. Sprinkle Win nutmeg.
Place the lemon slices on top
and add one-half cup water.
Bake al 375 degrees for about
thirty minutes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

who's Would o
To
+. street.
viii be published here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
MOVIE @@EREcIpES
SOUTHERN CANDIED'YAMs

HTHERE are probably few
groups in the world TO.
day that are as well fed as
American soldiers, bat there
are a few spccialues that can.
not be served in large quaint
ties says Kathryn Grayson,
AGM singing star, in explain
why she always makes
@uthern Candied Vans for
her husband, 1t. John Shelton,
when she visits him at camp.
It's one OF his favorite dishes
and ! learned to make them in
the South az a little girl Here's
the recipe fitted 10 current
food shortages.
g yamS
Z cup honey
2 slices lemon
Few grains nutmeg
3 tablespoons margarine
Clutter if AVAILABLE
Boil the yams until they
are tender Peel and slice.
Place in casserole alternately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
THEY SAY IT'S NEW

ATICIiIGAN fishermen for
IFI merry used native cray
fish for bait. one Of them
brought a couple Of crayfash
home and Experimental with
a fish stew. Now the pOpu-
lantv Of Michigan craAflAA- -
a food is spreading.
4 MERICA has gone all out
\ i'm the use Of chilli powder
recently. and CalifOrnians, are
growing a considerable portion
-rf-titr-cfrr+iS.
NlFi cinnamon. both stick
w and ground. very short
try substituting teaspoon Of
allSTTCT TQI each teaspoon Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

ground cinnamon called for
IA a recipe
Anisc seed, nutmeg ginger,
mace, cloves or even caitamon
seed may bc used IN most
recipes calling for cinnamon.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Nutritious and refreshing! Just
the drink to pick you up on
these hot days! Try a Nutri-
Grape Ice Cream Soda at
Peoples"
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Cleveland Park Area
Library Fund Grows

Funds for the library to be erected
in the Cleveland Park area, spon.
sored by the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, now total more
than $4,000, Julian B. Boiling
committee chairman has announced
The association hopes to reach it
goal of 100000 by January /.
The library will serve as me.
mortal to service men and womer
in the area, and their names viii
Evening star., 1944-12-01

there is persistent although wholly
unconfirmed talk that the aged pre-
mier-tired of mounting bitterness
displayed against his regime-may
offer to resign.
BY contrast, longtime associates
of Pierlot declare he Is such ira
ditionalist he will carry on until
King Leopold returns.
"He will surrender power only to
the King who entrusted him with
the mission of governing the coun-
try" close associates said. but added
he was dubious that King Leopold
ever would return to the Belgian
throne and that 1t was likely he
would turn over the crown tc
Prince Regent Charles.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

be recorded in some manner within
the building.
Persons desiring to contribute to
the fund are asked to send checks
to Miss Elizabeth r. Groves, treas
urer, 2712 Twenty-seventh street
NV.
Among the contributions received
are those from the Kalorama Citi-
zens Association, the Cathedral
Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, which has contributed
$70O to date, the Lions Club, the
Parent-Teacher and Home-School
Associations, and other civic groups
The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association is paying all expenses
of the drive so that all money con-