davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-15

off the S87, ,79l ,180 which the House
previously voted IVA for the fiscal
year l945, of which S8,656, ,298 would
have been for a postwar reserve.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, declaring part of the Nc
Kellar proposal was in direct con-
f1ict" with the original intent of
Congress in creating the Authority
announced that he and Senator
Hill, Democrat, of Alabama would
wage a floor fight against the
amendment.
Mr.. Lilienthal and other IVA di-
rectors joined in a statement con-
tending the McKellar proposals
would, in effect, "demobilize" the
Authority and that the agency, "as
it has been constituted, would cease
to exist"
To that claim, Senator McKellar
replied in telegram addressed to
the Chattanooga Free Press:
The statements made by Lilien-
thai and others that these amend
ments would cripple or destroy the
IVA are wholly without foundation
in fact.
"Lilienthal today is lobbying by
sending out falsehoods all over the
State, using the Governments
money for the purpose of circulat-
ing this propaganda trying to save
himself from an ignoble end which
he knows Is facing him."
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Hooper, Getting Hot Turf Start,
Will Stay in Sport, He Says

Gallahad Sd and One Hour, which
cost him S10,200, and expects the
youngster to become formidable
He also is pleased with the early
promise of Alabama, Betty Carreen
and a barnful of former Valdina
Farm juveniles, including Valdina
Myth, Valdina Styke and Valdina
Mop.
Old "Plug" Is His Pride.
But the prize of his stable is a
horse few race fans ever heard of
the 12-year-old match runner Royal
Prince.
Long before he thought of a
racing stable, Hooper acquired the
horse for $500 and began matching
him against all corners over the
half-mile distance at county fairs
and country cross roads. Of the
SIS races for Hooper, Royal Prince
won 40.
Hes just plug, but he's won
plenty for me-" said the proud
owner.
Hooper, who owns 5,000-acre
cattle farm in Alabama, says the
racing game is just like the cattle
business. you've got to expect tc
loose money at first, but you car
come out if you build properly,
he said That's what I'm trying tt
do with my stable and I'm in tn,
business to stay"
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Fights Last Night

LOS ANGELES Manuel Ortiz, lls,
Los Angeles outpointed Ernesto Aguilar,
116Ha, Mexico City, Is (title bout).
Angeles, knocked out Johnny Jones'
143A, New York (5); X. o. Maxwell
153, Jacksonville, stopped Honeyboy
Russell; 145. West Palm Beach (2).
BUFFALO.-Johnny Green, I45R,
Buffalo, outpointed Leo sawicki, 147,
nato, 1873, Toronto, knocked H1S out nas Lou
Daniels, 1924, Pittsburgh (6)' ~
l52A,, New York, outpointed Ray Ro-
velli, 154, Weehawken, N. J. (SJ; Nor
ris Reif 144i3. Brooklyn, knocked out
Jimmy Murray. I43i2 Brooklyn %.
WHITE PLAINS, N VIC PiRna-
taro, 1862. New York, outpointed
Tommy Warnock. l4OA. New York 80
Jerry Darby. 1874, New York, Knocked
ol1 IT Tommy Mara. 1876. Montreal a..
New York, outpointed Rudy Giscombe,
1874, New York (S); Al Simon. 1870,
New York, outponted Bo Harris, 1874,
HARTFFoRSDb Conn-Johnny Brown.
lo3, New York, outpointed Jerry Ma
loni, l54, West Springfield, Mass 10;
Billy Brown, 1853. Hartford. outpointed
Bobby Howard, 100 Hartford go
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Pat Demers,
ZIilo' 2s,a u l33, ntse Chelsea no1 Tony G9ou-
mott, 1927, Fail River t5}. ~
Washington, outpointed George Miller.
I63, Philadelphia, Oo); Wild Bill Deer
1so, Philadelphis lsj.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Ey the Associated Press


MIAMI, Fla, March 15.-His COL
ors may be new to the turf, but F.
w. Hooper head of a Florida con-
tracing firm, is out to see that they
fly high over many future winner
of important stake races.
A surprise victory for his 2-year-
old Hoop, Jr., in maiden sprint at
Hialeah Park a few days ago spot
lighted one of the flossiest debuts
of racing stable owner in years.
Setting out to buy a string of win
ners, Hooper has spent well over
100000 for racing talent in the last
year and still is in the market for
anything that looks good.
PIunges in Yearlings.
"I tried to buy an outstanding
3-year-old," declared the man who
unsuccessfully offered SIS, 900 for G..
K Bryson's Director J. E, a Ken
lucky Derby possibility. Il couldn't
get the kind I wanted so I decided
to develop my own"
Hooper purchased yearlings at a
lavish rate, bought brood mares and
bred them to leading sires, then sat
back to wait. His string now num-
bers "a.
He likes Hoop, jr., son of Sir
Evening star., 1944-03-15
King, Funk, Workman of DC.
Reach Golden Gloves Finals

188-pounders to draw a bye in the
first round, he was defeated last
night by William Hernandez of
Puerto Rico, but got back into to-
nights title round when the Puerto
Rican team withdrew after charging
that its members had been dis
eliminated against.
King scored knockout victory
last night, chilling Don Gerritz of
Miami in the third frame after
flooring his opponent at the bell in
both of the earlier sessions. Work.
man decisioned Joe Merritt of
Jacksonville.
Jim Vakos, Washington 126-
FOUNDER, was chilled in 40 seconds
of the first round by Frank Perone
Of New York. Lou Crumes, Jack
sonville, decisioned Pete Celinski at
135 pounds; Billy Tiger Of Charlotte
won over Joe Cannon, 147, and Matt
Lasita, Charlotte, defeated Dick
Mutt.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Arcaro Double Victor
After Taking Spill
By the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro was spilled
In the first race at Tropical Park
yesterday, but jumped up unhurt
and proceeded to ride two winters
Grand Gay, $3.50, and Spangled
$9.70, in the succeeding seven races.
He missed a triple when Faust I'd
was beaten out in the seventh.
Veteran Jockey Karl Horvath, 81,
OF Philadelphia, was not so for
tunate in the first race spill. He
suffered broken right leg when his
mount, Tiger Man, fell
Jockey j. Martin was injured in
another mishap at the start of the
fourth race. Martins mount, New
Flame, unseated him in the gate
His left knee was bruised and his
right ankle sprained. He retired in
favor of Jockey R. Root.
A 74-to-l long shot, M. D. Wag-
mons Chance Grey, won the fea-
tured 1/16-mile Lake City purse
at Tropical, paying $149.6O for 50.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Kayo Victory Shows
Henry Needs Little
|Work for Wills

Hammerin' Henry Armstrong, box
Iing's former triple champion, comes
to Washington tomorrow to complete
training for his fight on Monday
night with frankie Wills. That the
Hammer needs little training, how
ever, was shown last night in Miami
when he chilled Broadway Johnny
Jones in LILO of the fifth in a sched-
uled 10-rounder.
This was the sixth straight kayo
Armstrong scored during his come
back tour. The blow that finally
put away Jones was right to the
jaw and followed two-fisted attack
that dropped Jones for a nine count
|earlier in the round.
Armstrong got in several damag-
ing punches to Jones body in the
third round, after the first two
rounds were declared even, and in
the fourth twice caught him in a
corner and pounded him.
Armstrong will drill on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons at
the Liberty A. G. gym on Ninth
street. He weighed 145 pounds for
the Jones bout and if he keeps to
that figure, his heaviest since re-
turning to the ring, he will be only
two pounds lighter than Wills.
frankie has posted a $1,000 forfeit
to make lat on the afternoon of
the fight, land if he goes one ounce
over that I'll collect the forfeit" T"
says George Moore, Armstrong;
manager.
Wills never has been knocked out,
but there's always a first time,
Moore points out. IT look for Arm
strong to sail right into him on
Monday night and wouldn't be sur
prised to see an early knockout" !"
says he.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Bitter Senate Battle
Due on LiIientha|
And Mcclellan Clash

BY the Associated Press.
A hotly worded attack by Senator
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee
against Chairman David E. Lilien-
thai OF the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority set the pace today for an ex-
|pected bitter Senate fight over por-
tions of the $8,557 ,943 ,978 independ-
ent Offices appropriation bill.
With the opening of debate set for
tomorrow, Senator Mcclellan re-
leased a telegram denouncing as
"falsehoods" and propaganda" a
statement by Mr.. Lilienthal and
other IVA directors that his amend
ments restricting the agency's finan-
cial operations would cripple it.
Senator Mcclellan, asserting Mr.
Lillenthal also accused him of bid
ding for more personal political pa
tronage, characterized that as a
"willful, deliberate and malicious
falsehood."
Administrative Backing Seen.
There were indications, meanwhile.
that administration leaders would
line up behind Mr.. Lilienthal against
the McKellar amendments. Senate
Majority Leader Barkley said he felt
the IVA was a project of such scope
that it should not be compelled to
come to Congress for every item"
of expenditure.
When reporters sought yesterday
to learn President Roosevelt's atti-
tude, however, the Chief Executive
said he wasn't familiar with the Nc
Kellar amendments.
The amendments would abolish
the TWAS own revolving fund and
require that its annual revenues.
approximating $7O,0OO0OO, be turned
into the Treasury's general fund. In
addition they would slash SIC, 0,8O9 ,3O7
Evening star., 1944-03-15
|zurita Given Champion S
Welcome by Mexico City

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 15.-Juan
Zurita, who won the NBA light
weight boxing title by upsetting
Sammy Angott in Los Angeles last
week, was given a champions well
come on his arrival here yesterday
He was carried on the shoulders o1
admirers from the railroad station
to a car that took him to the hospi-
tai where his 2-year-old son is Ill
A physician assured the Mexican
champion that his son, Vesar, "be-
gan to recover after we told him his
papa beat Angott."
Zurita will leave Saturday for New
York where he fights Beau Jack
former holder of the New York
Pennsylvania version of the light
weight title, in 10-round nontitle
bout March 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
1.-Two FBI Fives Remain
lin D. T.. Basket Event

FBI No. will go against TWA at
7 o'clock to start tonight's play in
the District basket ball tournament
at Heurich gymnasium. At 8, Coast
land Geodetic Survey will face GAO
in the only women's game, while at
9 Fort Belvoir will meet FBI and
at 10 Jacobsen Florist will tangle
with Boiling Field.
The two women's games that
opened last nights activities ended
in victories for the WAVES over
Fort Belvoir WACS, 1926, and Ma
rinettes over Greenbelt, 1917.
Greenbelt men shaded Naval Re-
ceiving Station, 44-41 and Camp
Springs defeated Gallaudet Blues,
I52-48.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
FIashy Massanutten
Boxers 10 Compete
In ). A. Tourney

Massanutten Military Academy Is
entering one of the largest teams in
Friday and Saturday nights South
Atlantic prep and high school box
ing. championship tournament at
University of Maryland. The Wood
stock (Va) Cadets will be repre-
sented by eight boys.
They are prepared to make a
particularly strong bid in the un-
limited division, being represented
there by the 200-pound Nick Co.
tugno from Providence, r. l., who
in addition to his fighting ability
also is an outstanding football
tackle. He is rated exceptionally
fast for big fellow.
Other Massanutten entries are
Bob Murdock, 83 pounds; George
Buddie, SO; Lester Maxwell, 113;
Bob De Curtis, 100; John Ronci,
1877; Frank Ingriselli, 1876, and Dick
Bruce, 145.
Three sessions have been sched-
uled at Ritchie Coliseum. First
round and quarterfinal matches are
scheduled Friday night at Z o'clock;
semifinals will be Saturday after
noon at and the title round at 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Washing-
ton has three representatives in to-
nights Eastern finals of the Golden
Gloves tournament as the event
moves into spacious Madison Square
Garden after two nights of battling
at Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club
New York leads the way with six
boys in the title bouts followed by
Charlotte, N. c., with four. jack
sonville, Fla, has two and Miami
one.
Capital fighters are Donald King
112 pounds, who meets Ceci.
Schoonmaker, New York; Eddie
Funk, lib, who goes against John
Rosata, Charlotte, and Heavyweight
Reno Workman who stacks ur
against Salvador Morabito from
Miami. Four other District mitt-
men were defeated last night.
Funk is the luckiest boy of the
tourney so far. Only one of sever
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Evans, Macricosfas Decide
To Settle Mat Supremacy

Don Evans and George Maori
costas are booked to rassle to one
fall finish tonight at Turner's Arena
SO that a decision can be reached
between these two, who previously
have tussled to a draw three times.
This match will be the windup of a
card that carries four other bouts
Nick Campofreda, former athlete
at Western Maryland and recently
released from the Army, will grap-
pie with Cliff Olson, while Bob
Holland Of Brooklyn will make his
first appearance in Washington
when he meets War Eagle. Other
matches pit Henry Piers against
Michele Leone and Johnny Long
against Tom MahoneY.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Cuban Named to Pilot
.Nuevo Laredo Club
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 15.-Martin
Dihigo Of Cuba will manage the
NueVo Laredo club of the Mexican
Baseball League, Jorge Pasouel,
league president, said last night
Two former major leaguers from
the United States, Marty McManus
and Frank Snyder, had been nego-
tiating for the post.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Wood Host al Duckpin
Party for Riddles
OF Fairgrounds

Generous Uncle Bill Wood, the
old Virginia avenue playground
alumnus, the next two Saturday.
will throw his annual pin party al
the Lucky Strike for the lads anc
lassies of the Fairgrounds.
This week end starting at 10 ir
the morning the general manager
Of Lucky Strike will be host to more
than 200 girls who will compete in
the junior and girls individual and
team championship from some &c
District of Columbia recreational
centers. The following Saturday
the boys will have it out over the
Lucky Strike mapleways.
Two Rhode Island Avenue Bust
ness Mems League pinmen last
night won their SIS entrance fees in
the 10th annual Bill Wood dub"
tournament to be rolled Sunday at
Lucky Strike when H. A. Davis of
Jernigan Cleaners and Carl Ferber
OF Red Circle turned in top gross
scores Of 373 and 367 in league
preliminary in which 20 competed.
However, Dick Townsend of the
pace-setting Plaza Rockets put on
the hottest hand with second high
season game of 180 to cap a 4O6 set
and give the league leaders a 81
win from H. A. Higdon. Townsend's S
whopper was two pins shy of Bill
Halls top mark.
An important postponed District
League match will be rolled tonight
at Clarendon between the dead
locked third-place Anacostia Spill
ways and the champion Clarendon
outfit. A sweep for either team
would move them into second place
and half game back of the 'front.'
running King Pins and Lafayettes.
Ladies' District League matches
tonight will find the pace-seatting
Hi-Skors, five games in the van,
meeting the fourth-place Ice Palace
quint at Chevy Chase; the second
place Columbians and Anacostia
Spillway at Greenway, Bethesda
Bowling Center at Rendezvous,
Rosslyn at Takoma, Arcadia at King
Pin and Red Circle at Lafayette.
Gladys Farrell of the Colonels
was the acme of consistency at
Lafayette with three games of ia
in the Veterans Administration
Mixed League.
Kenwood No. 1, composed of Polly
Ford, Trudy Paul, Peg Atwood,
Louise Bullock and Peg Wire, for
the third consecutive year sport the
championship of the Wonen's Coun-
try Club League. Congressional No.
/ finished in the runnerup spot, four
games behind the winners, with
Indian Spring third and Manor
fourth. Mrs. Ford, who again paced
the league with an average of 104,
in 1881 achieved the unusual feat
of winning both the city and ma
tional all-events championships.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Cunningham in Navy

DES MONIES, Iowa, Ma Is (P).
Glenn Cunningham, former star
distance runner and now athletic
director at Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, Iowa, was accepted by the
Navy when he took his preinduction
physical examination at Camp
Dodge Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To-Day year ago-Gwinn
Henry resigned as Kansas ath-
letic director and football coach.
Three years ago-EliZabeth
Hicks beat Dorothy Kirby, 8 and
6, for Belleair golf tourney title.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Champ Five Cont TruveI

New Orleans Naval Armed Guard
Center basket ball team, winner of
the Southern AAU title, won't go
to Denver for the national tourney.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Mexican Team 'Surprisino'

Carta Blanca baseball club OF
Matamoros, Mexico, bills itself as
"the team Of the great surprises"
Evening star., 1944-03-15

Colonial reproduction of solid hard
maple. Buffet is fitted with 3 draw
ers and cupboards. Table with slid
ing extension leaves and heavy turned
legs. Complete with 4 comfortably
designed and well-braced ladder-back
chairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
OAR Chapter
To Me ct Sunday

A TEA Will be given AZ $50
p. m. Sunday for members Of
the General JoShiah Harmar
chapter Of the OAR in the
home OF Miss Sarah Davis in
Carter avenue. Members of the
executive board viii assist as
lhOStCSSeS
Guests OF honor Will be Miss
Laura {. Cook, state regent Of
the OAR; Miss Harriet SlmonS.
national chairman of approved
schools; Mrs. George ID. Schcr-
mcrhorn candidate for prcSi-
denl-national AT tho April con
gresS IN New York City and
Mrs William II DcGran chair
man of national defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

PHI. SIGMA CHI FRAZIER
NIIY VIII give a farewell din
nor dance Tuesday AZ lIclcn'S
Roof Garden for group of
Donlhor> who VIII leave shortly
for tho services.
The guests of honor viii he
lack Waters Thomas Tcmpln
James Rots, and Allan Hope
Nh Waters VIII escort Miss
Josephine Bca'uc. other dates
for the evening will include
Donald Bnkley and Lorraine
Van Nortrlck Mr. Rci>S and
Joan Loitridge Richard Gibson
and CecIIy Wo>t Frederick Sa-
mara and Juno GARRISON Milton
NurcnhuC and Gloria Roku
Mr. TcmpIn and Barbara Blair
and Mr. Hope and Gloria Carrie
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Shower TO Honor
Catherine Blake

BRlDE-ELECT CATHERINE
RI.AKF, VIII be honored az
shower to be given Sunday aft
ernoon by her sorority sisters
Of Phi Delta Gamma I'm the
home of Miss Patricia Hannah
IN steel avenue
Miss Blake, daughter of Mn
-f44 A. itfFii4 FF3}4itt it4sa ~,
ittCbidUd avcnUC. VIII be mar
rod next month TO Clarence
sherman
There VIII bc 80 guests in
addition to The following Soror-
uy members Misses June Stew
arr Jeanne Whitman, Nclu4
Bo~ak. Margaret Stewart SIM
10y Case Phyllis Wilhelm Dor
otb\ Miller Sarah GlaNic Los
Mclean. Virginia GecNc~ and
lacquellnc Hastings and Mrs.
kaN Burke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Teen-Aqe Group
Plans Proqram

THE CENTRAL BRANCH
YWCA Saturday night will
again be the setting for a night
club program for the teen-agerS
IN their hangout" on the sixth
floor. Featured entertainers will
be Miss Mary Lou Clark. ballet
dancer; Mike Nornesian's high
school band, and Sally Nitz.
singer Tony Georgelis will he
master OF ceremonies.
TIE DETROIT ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH
-ERN SEMINARY Will give
games party tomorrow night in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur AFFORD in Washington road.
Crosse pOIntP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Mrs S. orpeY
Named 10
Ad Club Post

Mrs OLIVE TQRPEY has
been named vice president OF
The Womcns Advertising club
to FIN The Vacancy caused by
the cletatIon,of Florence Clark
from vice president 10 prc>.-
dent. The former president
Alberta StutSmah, Is now n the
marine corps.
fr7T UCW Voc pies dcOt f0I-
mcrly served as treasurer and
chairman of the ciunS annual
Fun Fest Mildred Sage was
named as a member of The
board OF directors.
Tie Women S Advertising
Club Viii hold = dinner meeting
al S p. m Tuesday in me Col
ony Club 10 SOC. "a motion picture
demonstration bN " y Mac
4eHetf=54+4 tirt. dsrttt fiduuv-
organization
Mr. NacDonoug0 has been
working with the now visual
INSTRUCTION. framing rcCtWiQaCS
recently developed tor the
dmed sLLLIGA-anL- -h.44-Apcut
many months ~ the numerous
army and navy training base
g. -- -4fftt,,i ti4t-t-ttt..tttr-f.ri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Guild Members
Me ct tuesday

TIE Gt.F\GhRDh GUILD
members of fho lrSulinc School
VIII moct Tuesday ~ Tho school
I'm Riverside drive Windsor. 10
discuss plans tor their annual
bridge party to bc held Feb -
m koru> auditorium
Ahmn3c planning 30 boz pre-
sent aJc Mrs William Franks,
Mr., Albert =. TobIn. Mrs.
Charles Barton Mrs Roy Du-
Cho,nc Nn HarryJ Martin
Mrs Charles DoraI> Mrs Wi
Ham Reno, Nf-- lehman Ffoaes.
Mrs CVsrAncc BrInkmsn Mrs.
Milo FoIo andN Mrs Ray j.
~ kracncI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

lr AIlr--H discuss Tho
Volunteer and Hcr place m
liz Community
M., L.ps.1mr who is
on~ ram, oa auc and social
education was here in Dcgcm-
1 mako a survey If
t-, SITUATION
The Junior League 81.
ways have haaar educational
ot1,stpE and EaZe trancd
.lle.L mcmhlrs- lorc4u-ml,p..t,,.
Ms I4rscomb Wll tc-
port Hrr findings here
Ha vi. give suggestions
about training The various
Lnl-L-l---- ----, ia. -e4.-ii4f may
boz nr,cl into tho Job for
which she is best, suited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

Mrs Shelley Swlgart shares with her husband
Ensgn swgart Of the Crosse lie Naval Base interest
model airplancs Before her marriage Mrs Swigart
Va H. daughter of DR. Hohngton Tong vice minister
Of information IN China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

Continued ON Page 100
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Va HsHN usaee Mhsa
ue to e. Gafaag algal
Fehruaff S Il the USO al ehlsh
Is haaa 1ssaaht between Jan
aary - ana February 5 wa be
ghe fs admtfsnet Buuds must
81 presented - sle assf
The asnee Wan Ref under wsy
~ m ard uili contInae unlai
3 ~ aifh the orchestra from
the Issfd Battalion - sac Se
Beea - Gulipari h9H h4nK tie
msasie THss oleHHs eanasa
elea ane 81 ale hs- ever - plsy
on the eaast
a feature 81 the aasce VII be
tne aactian * prizes pat ~ ~
business hasses q PasCaeuuia
Prizes ~lll So "a t3e pefsun who
bads the highest purchase q War
Bonds
A e8uamIttee composed II A4fi
Bnnknan JIMMY Lans and Leo
Raseabiam was also named 81
MonaEy 5 meeting 10 secure me
tcontiuaed 90 Peg s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Two Dances To
Aid Paralysis
Victims Slated

Jackson countl.sns will dance
that Others may walk when unea.
participate ~ dances which are
being sponsored - she county
chapter for tufsntlse Paralysis
in honor Of the president birth
dax Both a.ases vii b. held
sasaraas one - toe uS0 aaa the
other al she ElsslaWn auditorium.
from g q m u ! $ n
Miss Yeonne Daggeu IS chalf-
man Is thlt dance committee aua
she has announced mat johnny.
DeDeout orchestra fran Neu q
leans viii furnish music n the
usO. aua q I2-pleee orchestra
from fhe la3rd Battalion Chs
Galfpoft VII nlax At tIae East
lawn auditorium Hats confetti.
and Segpent.ne NaH be given TIE
jewellers
The dances Wili ~ semE-teHnai
There vail - 3 esana maeeh -
each eitn d Henry 3 Hot and
Mrs. Bonnie Williamson leadins
al tbs EastlaWn auditorium a51
Df p. A Thompson and Mrs Pat
He.ae8hefg leading 81 ne UsQ
ADMISSION ii 81 - far 5 eo0pif
and To- stays S eene ios service
men and fa4 Individual women
~ ne pfoeeeo which result
from tae dances ana other money
raIsinE enterprise staged hx ths
county chapter half = ne fsmz.
stay Il Jackson county q be us.
IN the treatment g aauatung 81
iufantlse sufferers w5N braces
The other hs8 euf o. the state
examination However Wher
money IS expended On 3 persaE
IN th5s county Hse State pays haIf
4 number - children = til
section were treated last sean sns
neeaisec benefit from the landl
collected by fhe chapter for Infan.
tile Paralysis
Often children Who are q
badly crlppHed inst hea cams
walk aNe fHeH EFatitads q uaE
Organization after Hae. 81 HHtaz.
ment have turned them aa.
hslpless cripple nta ba3a 49,.
Has Nha can Hugs aEaaI = q.
ana eaia iaIo aeuslfla sta OF
= children