davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
AGRARIAN u WINS
LOWELL HANDICAP
In PHOTO FINISH

SALEM, N. H.. Nov. 10-lRHJ.
L. Meningitis Agarian U prevail
ed in a tight finish today in the
$4,000 added Lowell handicap at
Rockingham Park.
A photo finish resulted when the
Mcknight Rambler and Sam Gar
fields Shiny Penny completed the
six furlongs and Agarian U was
adjudged the .-ictor by a nose. The
Merry-Ho Stables Copyright was
third.
Agarian U paid $7.4o, $3.50 and
$3.50. Shiny Penny returned $3.50
and $3.50 and Copyright $3.50. The
time was LIP.
In the secondary feature, the
$1,000 Rangeley allowance purse,
Harry Suits Golden Then led
the parade around the mile and SEX
teenth course in Is As to register
the Rockingham seasons lowest
time for the distance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
DEVIL HARRIERS
DOWN WOLFPACk
TEAM, q to 81

DURHAM, Nov. 10-P)- Jim
Davis, Dukes fine distance rum
ner, led the Blue Devil cross
country team to a 1882 victory
over N. C. State College this
morning on the Duke course.
Davis finished seven seconds
better than his best previous time
for the 1-8 mile course. His win
ming time was 1854. Davis has
failed to come in first in only one
meet, that against Nays national
champions.
F. D. Quinn, top man for N. Z.
State, placed second. His time
was 1926. Fred Long of Duke
and A. C. Davis of State COPIED
third and fourth positions, respec-
tiVefy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Clemson Goes On Spree,
Wins IS To D Over VPI

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 1O-(P)-
Clemson's Tigers went on a scor-
ing spree today, featured by a
three-touchdown second period
splurge, to wallop the Virginia
ech Gobblers, IS to 0 in a southern
conference game.
After Marion Butler had barged
through the line for 20 yards and
touchdown in the first period,
following eagles recovery of
Bushkar's tumble, the Tigers just
about clinched victory with their
second quarter rampage.
Again, Gobbler error, pre-
sented scoring opportunity to the
! Tigers. Jud Davis recovered Stan
Majcher's tumble in midfield and
the Tigers drove across the goal,
with Quinn smashing over from
the six. Clemson's Hough inter
cepted one Of Majcher's losses
and dashed rs yards down the
sidelines to score. Butler set UP
the fourth touchdown by intercept
ing a Gobbler pass and later pass
ing 81 yards to Freeman, who
caught it on the five and scored.
After a quiet third period, the
Tigers hornswoggled the Gobblers
on fake quick kick early in the
final quarter and June Pru1tt
danced down the sidelines 81 yards
for the last touchdown.
Mavis eagle, big Clemson tackle.
had a perfect day with his place
ments kicks, booting five extra
points.
V. P. I. almost scored in the Sec
ond period when Charley Forbes
returned kickoff AZ yards through
most of the Tigers before the safe
ty man hauled him down.
A Clemson roughing penalty
brought V. P. I. nearest the Tigers
goal in the third period The Cob
blers pounded out a first down on
Clemson's Is against Tiger subs
but when the varsity came in, the
Gobblers were unable to gain and
lost the ball on downs.
mi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Northwestern Defeats
Wisconsin On Fumbles

IN, MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10-P) -
NoItaWestern and Wisconsin
louSht on even terms through three
PERIODS Of Big Ten football game
esIofe $4,000 today but two Bad
s s iambIes in the final quarter
s!oseu costly as the Wildcats re-
.Ovefed and went on to scores that
m so the margin of victory. The
scoTe was % to IA.
a., ~ was great offensive battle
through the first three periods and
W 10 the final quarter there had
Oe ea only three punts.
rs onafp passing by Halfback Jim
wa aIIar accounted for two of the
mlucat touchdowns and line
s o. by Dick Connors brought
L ..e o1hef pair after Northwestern
t d recovered Wisconsin fumb.es
seep IN Badger territory. The Bad
a. ~ got one touchdown through
s sre ar and another or a line
S Sa after marches of 80 ana 60
I Ban with Jerry Thompson and
bom bendrlck doing most of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Tar Heels Defeat William & Mary, 60
Alert Navy Team Downs Michigan, 33-7
Penn Topples Columbia
From Indicated Ranks

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. -tR- j.:
Columbia's fancy dan football :,
Lions were toppled from the ma :
tons undefeated ranks today by :.
shifty Penn outfit that has been :
beaten only by Navy. ".
Outmanned and overpowered BY
horde OF enemy material, the I'm. z
derdog Lions scored the first time ::
they got their hands on the ball with =
Gene Rossides passing Penn dizzy, =
but after that never had chance
and the Quakers rolled to 1927 II
victory to end Colurbia's winning Y
run at six straight, for the enter :
tainment of some $4,000 fans in ,
Franklin Field. i
Behind 10 in the first six minutes.
of play after Rossides heaved for :,
6 for 63-yards and the touchdown. :" -
the Quakers started to 60. George !,
Savitsky, a great tackle and ball =
hawk, broke through three times /,
to recover two fumbles and block q :.
kick, and each time the Quakers =,
capitalized on the break to roll up .
a 20-7 haf-time lead. =
Cashing in on these opportunities,
as well as couple of other assort-
ed chances, Bob Evans, who learn-sy
ed his aerial technique as a Ga
bomber gunner over Europe during a
the war, completed eight out of 16'
overhead tries for 116 yards. Three y
of his pitches chalked up the first
half tallies and fourth produced ~
fourth touchdown early in the thirdS
quarter, before he bowed out for theo
day. Three of the touchdownxta
throws went to his special battery
mate, Frank jenkins. &
With the Columbia line firing
against the ponderous charges of !
the Penn forwards as the game
wore on, the Quakers rolled up 167
yards rushing to a net Of IA for
Columbia, although the Lions "out-
sailed their rivals throughout the
air, 166 to 1923
Columbia went 81 yards wit, the
opening kickoff for the only Lion
score with RosSldeS tossing to Lou
Iusserow out on the flank for the 4
final seven yards.
Then Evans took the mound. He
pitched four yards to jenkins with
! fifteen seconds to 60 in the first
quarter and Is yards more to the
It's pound end in the first minute
and half of the second chapter to-
put Penn in front. Topping off S.,
yard parade, Bob next threw to II
year old Carmen Falcone for seven
yards and the third Quaker touch.s
down of the half. Early in the third
period, after Falcone had inter-,
cepted pass on the Lion "a to set
table for the party, Evans heaved
his high hard one to jenkins on thes
five who dashed over. 4
In the last play of the third peri~
cd, Evans again tossed twenty
yards to jenkins on the Penn 43,
from where sub scat back Bob Deu,,
Der raced around his own right end
on reverse and scampered ST.
yards for the final tally. )
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
NOTABLES SEE GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-P)- Sir
Arthur Tedder, marshal of Brit
aims Royal Air Force and deputy
commander of the Allies under
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
watched the Army-Notre Dame
football game today along with
these high-ranking American Off
GERS: Gen. Jacob L. Devers, COM
mander Of the Army Ground
Forces who commanded the Sixth
Army group in the ETC; Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz, Chief of the U. S. Stra.
tegic Air Forcesin Europe who
later held a similar post in the
Pacific; Gen. Joseph Stilwell,
Commander of Armies in China
and the Pacific; Lieut.. Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, Commander of the
Ninth U. S. Air Force in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
BULLDOGS CHEW
FLORIDA, $40

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 10.
-R-The Georgia Bulldogs cut
loose in the last half with a dazzl-
Ing display of power to overwhelm
the Florida Gators, $40, before
2l,OO0 fans today.
The stubborn Gators held
Georgia to 10 lead for the first
half. Then the Bulldogs, led by
Halfback Charlie Trippi who scored
three Of the five touchdowns to
pace the attack, came back strong
in the last two periods to pillow
the Floridians under.
John Donaldson and Reid Nose
ley got one score apiece, the latter
or pass from Donaldson.
Florida got several excellent
breaks early in the game-one a
blocked kick and another a re-
covered attempted lateral, both
deep Id Georgia territory, but
never had the punch to get the
ball over.
The second half was all Georgia S
and the Gators never got close to
the Bulldog goal.
Georgia's clear superiority was
SHOWN by its II first downs to
florda's four and by the Bulldogs
52l yards net gain as compared
to Florlda's 80.
lflppl served up one of the big
THRILLS Of the game in the second
period when ne out-stepped much
o- lle Florida team on a 5O-yard
TOUCHDOWN jaunt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Indiana Gives Gophers
Worst Beating, 49-0

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1o-W.D-
Indiana handed Minnesota a 40 to
0 beating today, the worst in the
Gophers' history, and assured it.
self of at least tie for the Big Ten
football championship.
Indiana pushed Minnesota all
over the field and scored in all but
the final period. Minnesota only
threatened to score once on a long
pass, but the play was called back
and the Gophers were penalized
for holding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
CHANGED MIDDIES
SCORE FREQUENTLY
AGAINST MICHIGAN
Eleven Handles
One OF Big I ems
Leaders Easily
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-W.D-
Navy, accustomed to fantastic
finishes, did the unaccustoned to-
day, scoring early and often to
cruch Michigan, 80 to Z, and march
on unbeaten among the nations
football elite.
A capacity crowd of 59,114 sat
in awe through a cold, intermittent
mist to watch a vastly improved
Navy pour it on a good but COM
pletely demoralized Michigan ele-
ven-considered one of the best of
the big ten conference
-Four of Nays five touchdoWns
Stoned from breaks, but the
mighty middies were new and in
spired team this chilled afternoon.
Gathering momentum as the game
progressed, they unveiled a de-
ceptive and speedy offensive,
blocked and tackled fiercely and
were supreme defensively.
At peak strength for the first
time in more than a month, Navy
played perhaps its best game of
the season. 1t was team victory,
with five different men accounting
for Nays five touchdowns.
The blue jackets scored once in
each of the first two periods,
twice In the third and once more
in the final frame.
Michigan's only score came In
the second period after Navy had
rolled to 1870 led.
A break opened the way fol
Navy's first touchdown. A Wilc
lateral intended for Henry Fonde
went astray and Nays Capt. Dick
Duden, recovered on Michigan
81. On the next play, SouthpaW
Tony M.nisi pitched pass to Leon
Brarnlett who raced five yards for
a touchdown.
Scarcely a minute later Navy
scored it's one authentic touch
down. In the dying moments of the
first period, Jack Weisenburger'
punt slid out of bounds on Mich
gan's 81 after going only eight
yards. Bruce Smiths pass to Du
den carried Navy to the Is. Two
line plays carried to the IL, Their
Smith Tipped short pass te
Clyde Scott who raced over from
the six on the first play Of the
second period. Jack Currence
made the first of three conversions
Then Michigan got rolling and
made its boldest bid for victory
scoring one touchdown, and falling
Just short of two others-once
reach. ng the 16 and then smashing
down to Nays four where their
bid failed as the half ended.
Fonde set up Michigan's lone
touchdown by returning Bob
Kelly's punt from Nays 80 to the
10. Fonde picked up two through
the line then moved to the two
yard line on a pass from Pete Ell
lott. Jack Weisenburger smashed
the middle for the score and Geor-
ge Chiames converted.
1t looked as if Navy was in for
another tight squeeze. But late in
the third period, breaks broke
the game wide open-for Navy.
1t all started when NeWbold
Smith blocked Weisenburger' S
punt and Navy took over on Michi-
gan's IA. On the very next play,
Minisi took the ball from Bruce
Smith on modified statue OF
liberty and raced over unmolested
Now Michigan showed signs Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
North Carolina Team
Whips Tech Harriers
In Fourth Win, 46-16

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10-tR-
North Cardinals cross country
team defeated Georgia Tech to-
day, with four Tar Heels romp-
ing home ahead of the first Vel.
low Jacket.
Score: U.N.C. 46, Ga. Tech 16.
This was the fourth victory in
five starts for the Tar Heel Har-
riers.
Coming up Wednesday will be
meet with Duke here, and
with State Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

disintegrating, and less than two
minutes later Navy scored its
fourth touchdown as the Wolverines
fell to pieces. Johnny WEIGH start
ed it by intercepting Elliott
pass and returning it to Michigan's
a. Joe Bartos picked up 10, then
sliced through his left tackle for
"a yards and a touchdown.
Early in the fourth period came
the coup de grace. Kelly punted
and Fonde fumbled after taking
the ball from Elliott. Duden recov-
cred on Michigan's 40. Five plays
later, Navy was on the eight,
whence Bruce Smith fired flat
to pistol Pete Williams who scored
unmolested.
Minisi, who scored the winning
touchdown in the thrilling finish
against Pennsylvania two weeks
ago and last week made the last
ditch tackle which preserved
Nays sc tie with Notre Dame,
was the standout performer for
the midshipmen. Navy's iron-clad
line held Michigan to net gain of
only 60 yards rushing compared
with 235 gained by the Blue Jackets.
Michigan had the edge in only
one departnent-passing, in which
it outgamed Navy 113 to IS yards
on nine compilations out of % at
tempts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
run
BY SUB WINCBACK
PROVIDES VICTORY
Merl Norcross Adds Story
Book Finish To Hard
Fought Contest

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10.-(REA
17-year-old substitute wingback
playing his first varsity game
smashed seven yards off tackle
for a touchdown in the last minute
of play to give the University OF
North Carolina a to 0 victory
over stubborn william and Mary
eleven today before 10000 per-
sons.
The story book finish was pro-
vided by Merl Norcross of King
ston, Pa, who not only scored
those six vital points, but also
personally engineered the Al yard
drive that set up the games lone
marker.
William and Mary made re-
peated scoring threats, twice pene-
trating within the Tar Heel 20
yard stripe, but lacked the neces-
sary punch to reach pay dirt. With
only several minutes left on the
ball game, the crowd, was expect
the game to end as last year
contest between the two teams, in
scoreless deadlock.
But then along came Norcross.
The Tar Heels took an Indian punt
on their own Al and pass from
Norcross to Oliphant was incom-
plete. On the next play Norcross,
who was elevated from the
junior varsity only this week, circ1-
ed his left end and streaked "a
yards to the Indian %.
Little Merl twisted around his
right end for six and a moment
later rifled an eight yard pass to
RUBBISH, good for a first down on
the William and Mary nine. The
referee said two minutes remain
ed. Norcross hit the line for two
yards. He fired another pass at
RUBBISH but it was incomplete. On
the next play, Norcross crashed
through right tackle, tore forward
for seven yards and fell across the
goal line. Bob Cox's attempted
placement was low.
Both teams failed to clock con-
sistently in the air department.
The tribe completed four forward
passes out of 18 attempted for a
profit of As yards. North Carolina
tried an even dozen and connected
on four for gain of SO yards.
William and Mary tailed seven
first downs and hung up 81 yards
on the ground while the Tar Heels
made only six first downs, but
managed to wangle 103 yards rush
ing.
North Carolina threatened to
score in the first period when it
marched from it's own IS to the
Tribe ~. A Is yard penalty for
holding hurt the Tar Heels and
put an end to the threat, forcing
Warren to punt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEATTLE, Nov. TO- up The
Beavers of Oregon State College.
crushed the Rose Bowl hopes of.
the University of Washington to-
day, fighting back from the
shadow Of their own goal posts
to score a fourth quarter touch-
down and a to 6 Pacific Coast
conference football victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
DUKE, TAR HEELS
ANNOUNCE STATES

DURHAM, Nov. 10 - up A
twenty-three game schedule for
the Duke University Blue Devil
basketball team was announced to-
day by the University athletic
office.
Seven nome contests with South
ern Conference foes and four games
with three service teams are in
Guided.
Hi g lighting n-conference
games will be tussles against the
U. S. Naval Academy, Georgia
Tech, and Temple.
The schedule, games at Durham
unless otherwise specified:
Dec. 4, Oak Grove Marines; 7,
Norfolk Naval Training Station at
Norfolk; IA, Davidson; Is, Vir-
GINA at Lynchburg; Jan. 2, South
Carolina at Columbia; 4, Mary
land; 5, Davidson at Winston
Salem; 8, North Carolina at Chapel
Hill; II, N. c. State at Raleigh;
liz, Wake Forest at Wake Forest;
lis, Norfolk Training Station; 10,
Georgia Tech at Atlanta; 10, Glenn
son at Clemson; 26, South Caro-
lima; Is, Maryland at College Park;
rs, Navy at Annapolis; 20, Wright
Field; Feb. 2, N. c. State; 5, Wake
Forest; 8, Temple at Philadelphia;
liz, Georgia Tech; IA. Clemson; 16,
North Carolina.
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10-tR-The
University of North Carolina today
announced a 28-game varsity bask-
etbau schedule for 1856. Half OF
the games are against Southern
Conference foes. The slate includes
New York appearances against st.
Joseph and New York University,
and tilt with Navy at Annapolis.
The schedule, home games unless
otherwise designated: Dec. s.
Camp Pickett; II - ORD. at
Greensboro; IA - Catawba; Is -
Davidson; 18-Camp Mackan; I'll
South Carolina; 27-New York Uni
versity at New York; 9-St. :-seph
at New York; Jan. 2-Maryland; 9
l. Duke; IL - Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg, Va; 12-Virginia at
Lynchburg, Va; 15-Davidson at
Charlotte; 18-High Point at High
Point; 19-South Carolina at Co.
Ilumbia: 23-North Carolina State;
25-High Point; 26-Camp Lee at
Camp Lee; 28-Wake Forest al
Wake Forest; Feb. 2-Wake For
est; 5-O.RD.; 8-Maryland at
College Park; 9-Navy at Annap.
oils; 11-North Carolina State al
Raleigh; 13-Virginia Tech; IS
Duke at Durham, and 20-CataWba
at Salisbury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
NEW MEXICO LOSES

"a Atp1Bgl],QUERUE, N. NJ, Nov. 10.
me Utah Indians held off
tnoa Ipouar,th-period rally today to
a. q ~ New Mexico from the ranks
pris I'e nations undefeated, united
gu powers, winning 21-2o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
r.u ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wy SOUTH
c.oreia "a, F'lorida'o.
G eo+ 3, Mississippi 0.
cass,ad+tanooga 10, Vanderbilt 6.
GGaarntl,cky 10, West Virginia 6.
he,n,1snd 80, Virginia Military In
'ti ruth v Carolina 6, William and
May ss,Y IS IS, Virginia Tech 0.
ILL., o.ste 26, North Carolina State 10.
yI|! ySi IS, Richmond 0.
s s.It1rn 81, Southwestern Louisi-
sh sSo nr Tech Al, Tulane z.
, uFv State College 80, Illinois
S Tsse.}1tucky State Teachers 80, Ten
YVES West Virginia State 81, Ten
ssIsm Teachers 0. .,
Ss tennessee State College 80, South
Ell a1sbanla A & M College 81, Tus-
tscee Institute ~.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
FOOTBALL SCORES

Northeast Missouri Teachers G.
Missouri School of Mines O.
Valparaiso 6, Butler O.
Otterbeln q, Ohio Northern 6,
Goldman AAF 7, Wilberforce 3.
Michigan B 40, Hillsdale 6.
Knox 10, Beloit IL.
Cornell College 10, Coe -.
Indiana Central 10, Earlham IA.
Detroit 20, Cincinnati o.
Heidelberg 26, Kenyon 10.
Musklngum 6, Fletcher Hospi-
tai 0.
Missouri University ''B" Is, Ola
the Naval Air Station 7.
Oklahoma IA, Iowa State 7.
Indiana 40, Minnesota O.
Northwestern %, Wisconsin IA.
Ohio State IA, Pittsburgh O.
Great Lakes q, Michigan
Marquette 26, Kansas 0.
Western Michigan 66, Wooster o.
Ashlt 4 10, Albion 6.
Ohio University 80, Baldwin-Wal-
lace 7.
Capital 10, Wittenbuerg 0.
Nebraska "a, Kansas State O.
Purdue 81, Miami (Ohio) 7.
Wichita "a, Kearny AAB 6.
Illinois 48, Iowa Z.
SOUTHWEST
Rice rs, Arkansas 7.
Texas 81, Baylor IA.
Texas Tech IL, Texas Christian 0.
Texas A & M 3, Southern Metho-
dist O.
HARVEST
Utah 81, New Mexico 20.
Colorado IA, Utah State 7.
Denver IS, Colorado A & M II.
Colorado College At, Colorado
State 10.
Southern California IA, Califor-
mia O.
Oregon State 7, Washington 6.
Washington State 20, Oregon 10.
Montana SO, Pocatello Marines 6.
Farragut Naval Center IA, Ida
no 6.
PREP SCHOOL
Woodbury. Forest 10, Davidson
Freshman n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
EAST

A.ay 48, Notre Dame 0.
Navy 80, Michigan 7,
penn State 27, Temple 0.
Cornell 20, Colgate 6.
Brown 20, Yale Z.
dartmouth 13, Princeton - (tie)
pennsylvania 80, Columbia z.
rolbv 10, Bowdoin 6.
delaware 81, Haveford 20.
West Chester Teachers u.
~ Harvard %, Kings Point 7.
New York University 10, Le-
''f rensselaer, 80, Brooklyn Col
lege 6.
Connecticut SO, Maine 0.
Massachusetts, State 6, Amherst
6 (tie).
Virginia Tech 26, Lincoln Univer-
sity 6.
John Hopkins 26, Drexel 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
MIDWEST

MIDWEST
Oklahoma A & M II, Tulsa 6.
Drake So, Iowa State Teachers 6.
River Falls Teachers Is, Luther 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

PREP SCHOOL
Woodbury. Forest 10, Davidson
Freshman 0.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-14

FOR INFANT|LE PARALYSIS Tho Local Chapter of the etional Founda- tion for Infanti1e Paralysis not on Mondud evening Of this Took. Further plans uerc made for the Presidents Ball which will be hold on February 2, in the Community Hall. Mrs. Miller s general manager of tho dance and Lloyd Olson will be floor manager. Mrs. Bell is in charge of the Tickets and Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Lepak will have charge of tickets at tho door. Others will probably bc asked to holp later. Dr. Hoohn reported on local case of
 Infantilc Paralysis that has boen under
 treatment hore at the local hospital for some ti1ae. This boy camc to tho hosp itol almost completely para1y4ed and is now ablc to novo about in wheel chair. He
 s taking corrc spondence york and with
 le help of ono of our local teachers is orogre ssing with his studios. Tho Chaptrf voted recently to buy chair that would help him learn to walk. This has boon ordered and is. reported on the way.
 r. Hoehn road many 1otters ond reported
 many verbal congeroncos With tho Health Department and officials, Public Tel fare, and orthopodic Hosp ital that have boon
 contacted in an effort to gain adr1i ttence for this boy. 7hilo the local hosp ital
 has done Ecndors with him, it is felt that much moro could be done in a Hosp itol equipped to york and rohnbilitate patients crippled from this disoa sc. It vas duo to tho fact that Dr. Hoohn has boon unable
 to get this boy into one of these hospi tall that the local chapter voted to do what
 thoy could for his coro hero. T After buying this cha ir and oquipping an l iso1at ion room in the Hospital, the funds | of the Chapter will be reduced to about 52oo.oo. This much mt lea st must be kept | on hand to take carc of transportation for an emergency casc at any tine. . l stainless steel tahk to steam-heat in-
 vidua1 wool packs used in the Urea atment
 polio has been developed. The purchase of tank of this kind for our local Hospital might be a. worthwhile project. It would be very helpful for the one case they now have under treatment or we should