davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Luke Easter May Join indians
If His Stellar Play Continues

Lucius Easter isn't the name
of some slmslc. character out oil
the script of radio detective
program. It's the handle of a
valuable piece of baseball Drop
erty owned BY the world cnaa-
pion Cleveland Indians Stdhu-
ing 6 feet. 4 inches tall and
weighing 230 pounds. Easter is a
first baseman with the San Diet.o
Padres OF the Pacific Coast
League. The giant Negro IS being
groomed by manager Buckv har-
ris for a spot in the Indian line
up in the not too distant future
II Spring exhibitions and early
season games mean ANYTHING
Lucius is clnch 10 Join tic
world champions ere long Whsn
the ST Louis bofn Negro steps
up for a turn al the plate. ever
body in the park stops whatever
hes doing and looks SO Ear
Easter hasn't disappointed be-
cause he's rapping the horsehide
AT 500 per cent clip. DURING
the spring tune up period he
had hit two home runs. three
doubles and three triples And
he's hitting at the same pace now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

La Motta Meets Bell
In Ten Round Fight.

double barreled attraction was added to the Olym
M boxing show scheduled for Monday April 49, that
tt1res Jake LaMotta of the Bronx and ONei Bell of
notroit in the ton round main event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Eddie Reid To Meet
State s Chuck darcy

meet cena1n opponents from
Buffalo, n. Y.
Gene L.nscott. 1913 national
AAU Wcltcrweighi winner ami
runner-up in this yeai', tourna
mont al Boston last week ano
Chuck Davcy. scintillatine Mich
iean safe outnpaW who Ia
won four NCAA titles. may also
appea on the mammoth iis'ic
program
PucccA from The show wll'
Se used bv the University Lion
Club 10 continue is support OF
The Leader Dogs for the Blind
School al Rochester a Speci,l
$1,000 scholarship VIII also bt
awarded to a blind student at
tending Wavne University
Harrv Kettle Is general char
man Of the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

A caVywelght match between
Al Mccatrotto. Michigan Golden
Gloves champion from Kalama-
zoo and Ed Brunette. ONO State
Goidon Gloves champion from
Cleveland Will headline tho a.
nudl interstate amateur cham
pcnsh.p tight program beir
STAGED by the University Lion,
CiuD al the State FAIR Coliseu n
"a fldsv. Aolil %. according
to word received from Match
makCs johnny Duly.
Another sidnoout attraction
pit Freddie Protas hard hitting
CYO light heavyweight cham.
pion against Bill McClendnl
Cleveland Golden Gloves title
holder.
CNO champion Ray Mlzli and
u lnlal arch rival. Joe Cara.
ave also on the Stal studded
t,d-boui program. MizM clashes
with Len Dozier Ohio State
Golden Gloves welierweighi tit
list. while the coloriul Cara -
Slated 10 meet Don MCCULLOUGH.
Flint Golden Glover. Also paired
are Ed Zarcmba. state Golden
Gloves welterwelght 1nalist
and Harvey Stevens. ,v"f
Rouge kavo artist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
New Workers Plan
Summer Camp For
AarIem Children

NEW YORK - tNNPAl-EN-
pressing confidence that the goal
would be attained Ms Bertha
, Diges. secretary OF the New
YORK State Department OF Labor.
last Thursday opened the Can D
Mnisink Fund drive foi 5000
IA Harlem 10 ard 10 sending 1860
children 20 camp TINS summer
Ms Digs. chairman Of The
fund raising effort. pointed on,
ihe CITY Mission Society is
making an outright Cif, OF Sl00
900 90 The fund and said that
when she compared what was
being asked with what Is being
given. she wa. inclined 20 ta.se
he sight to $4,000
The money VIII be used 70
help undcrwrie the expenses 81
tho Mn,sink Camp and the
camps Town House located at
248 Convent avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

Duffy reports Bill Curfo. RI
gional OLYMPIC middleweieht
champ. and Eddie Reid. DETROIT
middleweight ace. will have
places on his SQUAD They Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

can hit harder than Villemain.
and you saw what the French.
man did 10 LaMotta.
II was al the Olympia that La
Motta reached the pinnacle of
has career with a smashing ten
round victory over Robinson. The
setback later, Sugar Ray aveng-
cd the reversal by pounding out
a close win over the Bronx Bull
dog.
Bell Is Underdos
Bell. Detroit's best middle.
weight, will have to battle great
odds 60 defeat LaMotta. For the
New Yorker seems to thrive on
local boxers Among the u foe
men he has beaten In Detroit
bouts, five are hometown pro-
ducts. They are Edgar. Hayes.
Holman Williams. Bell and the
aforementioned Robinson. A
ways good performer. Jake
seems to work just a little harder
against Motor City minister's.
Bell has improved consider
ably since his humiliating loss to
LaMotta over two years ago
Now under the management of
Jack Laken. O'Neill has won in
recent starts from Tommy Var
osz. two time conqueror of Edgar.
and Cecil Hudson The latter win
came shortly after Hudson had
defeated LaMotta in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

promoter Nick Londes announ-
.od SUNDAY afternoon that Ed
ssrd Charles. the Cincinnati
HEAVYWEIGHT who meets Jersey
loo Walcott for the world title
''ocated recently by Joe Louis IN
CHICAGO this summer, will make
~ Detroit debut on the LaMotta
pell card in a four round eXhl-
h;,,on with Charley Banks The
s-year old Charles. rated by
.,anv the best fighter pound for
no,ind in the ring today. has had
"a professional bouts but has new
~ boxed in the Motor City. Local
Fans will be able to get first
hand glimpse Of the boxer who
4 favored 10 take Louis place at
Tho top of the heavyweight class
willis and Jones In
Rubber Bout
Also on the card will be q 4th
meeting between Leroy Willis.
.,a,e lightweight champion. and
harold tBaby Face Jones. Will
lIs crown will not be at stake
These two Detroiters have split
even in three previous meetings
Zones won the first one by 5th
round TKO. but Willis avenged
the setback in a rematch. vim
Ing in 10 rounds by decision
The pair squared of for thu
state title last November at the
Arcadia but at the end of ten
round. SUGGEST. the contest was
ruled a draw In his last start
Willis won from Joey Angelo.
while Jones whipped Calvin
Smith on a Philadelphia televi-
sion card
Jack Laken, manager Of O'Ncill
Bell. points out striking SINH
lsritv in predicting victory for
his fighter over the durable La
Mo,ia
Bell and Robert Villemain
have exactly the same fighting
STYLE" insists Lakcn. But Bell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
NEWS FROM AROUND

SUNDAY msrked the Sponsors
Banquet when wds quite eDlOv-
able according 70 Chairman Al
berta DAVIS
Ot,r p Chicaeo Bill Rhod
man II Kinc oi Chicago tied
for flr., place n the Ritz Bowl
Classic In The roll-off for the
trophy after splitting FIRST and
second place money KING beat
out BIZ hv thrce pins Scores
oiac Deliorsrs entering were
NJ kelly 1889 i. Griffin 1851.
Geo &c Williams 1899 NJ Hi.
gore. 1927 and jimmie Jonc,
i0ll Also seen we're NJ and
Mrs LAFAYETTE Allen. Buster
Llovd ard Carter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
PALMER MEN

PALMER MEN
L. { Harris I'D the league
with Col as he paced Russell
House 10 a double WIN over Ca
ahads Some B Sharplov can
through with . dimlnntivc ~ :
~eiies and Roc Ravario had his
usual 400 sclies Colemans boN~
couldn't quite get started
+ Brown with 555 Was lne
BIZ wheel in Eiie's two gam
win over Palmer Bob Hugh
had an unuSdllv bad night bali
backed 10 and all iaat rlcaslc
+3l series sounds more Ike one
OF his wbeS serics)
Alplane Sausage made y tNo
over Galahads as f Williar
flashed unusual form to MT $40
Garfield Drugs found Care
ker Service much 10 their hkinG
and took two games and total
pins Captain Goarge King han
265 for two games removed him
self and put IN Yarrell Afuo 70
who boWicd e meaSlev 1873
D. S. r. SHOPS
Shut outs seemed 10 be the
order OF the day as Universal
Repair blacked out Highlan
Park Auto Body took out Unit
Repair and Round Robins over
powered Coolidge
Louis Houston and his Shoe
maker bunch ran into q red ha'
Machine Shop ana dropped two
comes Paul Ravairo was hich
man for the evening on 534 :
Tookes blistered the pins for 2o3
which was distinguished bv be
ing the very lowest Of the lOW
PALMER WOMEN
Wiley Realty made u clean
sweep over Howell and Con
parry. lust beating them oai iui
total pms howerc
Matte Buile had the hica
series OF the evening 81 g
lead Shade Gapg - COUP,
Of games over Doc Powell John-
son
Imagine GOOD bowler Ike
Geneva DeSh clds with 409
series. only shows vou that even
champs have q bad night oc
casionally. However. Helen Hu
ches and her l56 game held ro
the team and Supreme Linen
won two games over Good Neigh
bors Linen Mildred Ravsno
piled no 476 10 help considerably
Porter Cleaners whltewashed
Avenue Flower Shop with el
crvone on the team shooting over
their average
MOTOR CITY
Rov Williams was the big beam
from Linen when he curved a
706 on -229-a65 Need say
that Furs bv Dorothea made a
clean sweep over Bruins. and
that 27l was some good rollins
We now have three way tic
FOR first place Fulle, Girdvs
$40 was high FOR the Builders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
SonnyboyWest
Drops Decision
To BrookIynite

WASHINGTON. d. c. son
ny Boy West, regarded as an up
and coming boxer was definitely
put in his class by Doug Ratiord.
OF BROOKLYN. IN the main event
al Turner's Arena Monday night,
April 4.
West lost unanimous 10
round decision TO the smarter
boxer. The New Yorker outboXcd
his Washington opponent most OF
the way. catching Vests blows on
arms and wrists and scoring with
body attack OF his own.
Seasons Largest Crowd
The largest crowd OF the win
ter season 1877 persons paid
a gross gate OF S4633.76 10
witness the match.
West. the National Boxing As
Sociatiun'S fifth ranking light
weight and 3-to-l lavorte, fail
ed To live up To his rating al any
point in the fight Vests attempt
to land devastating blows were
easily blocked and IN the in
fighting Ratford had consider
able edge.
Ratford scored with short blows
to the body AS early a. the sec
ond round. When West tried TO
overpowcr Ratford in the third
the New Yorker countered nice
~, slipped inside Vests flurries
and slowed down his l9-ycai old
opponent with his constant body
attack.
There were no knockdownS al
though West threw Ratford TO the
floor midway the last round
West weighed 1873 IL to Rat
ford'S l4l ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
PARADISE ALL STARS

Zeidmsns Loan copied FIST
place and was teted 20 4 chicken
dinner al the Gotham, as we'll as
each member receiving Bulova
Wr,st watch from the sponsor
Il could use watch like that 4.
on WELL. Members OF the team
are Captain Connie Ware Maj
ioric Lemons. Geneva DeShlelds.
Marianne Thompkns and Mau
dic Hill Second place and q
trophy went 20 Porter Cleaners
who made II fight rght down
"a the fipieb line
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

Ace Kleole Coz led tho as
sault On Watson and LaBells
took tmo games STREET who
doesn't bend IS much as he
used 20. managed 20 get 9bi
for WATSON tWhai happened 10
Tom Gordon and John Garter
this week.
In oihc matche BRISTOL ana
Bristol TOOK tilc odd same IRON
Reeds Cleaners with Morris
hitting his nigh SAND % the
season = 257 for CO., series Jims
Gtocery won iWu games from
Meade All Sfars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Titans Starts

University Of Detrolts base
ball team opens lis 1919 season
against the Sclfridge Field Fly.
crs Monday. April 10, and Coach
Llovd Brazil IS still IN the pro-
cess Of cutting his giant squad
TO workable size Az present
there are so hopcfuls out for the
Titan nire Brazil hopes to pare
mis- figure 10 % bv April IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-, APRIL ls, lsis
TEN PIN TALES
PALMER MAJORS
By BOB

Porte. Cleaners tried hard -
match the 1922 rolled by Fran>
enmuth when they knockec
down 1854 pins 10 make clean
sweep over Davis Motor Sale
Walt Strickland finally made a.,
$50 club on pa 2052l6 AM
Anchomnan Bill Rhodmsn piN
up 627 in the bout Jr Nor
on GOA led the Motor Sale boz
who fought 80 hard tho iil q
and second games that they tired
out in the third.
Ace Kllgofe IN form WIZ
sos. 249 high led Fiankenmu'l
Beer 10 clean sweep over q
fighting Shiftman five wnp
rolled 2844 10 no avail FREQ
Williams. IN anchor spot fof
ShiffmanS did some brilliant
rolling 10 the tune OF 65l (thc
bows were hoD Even Roc RI
varro had SIS series jet Ball
Griffin powerhoused 627 with
225 high and 1853 opene kept
Archie DeShiclds from . 600
series.
Clean sweeps we're aveTtcu
when Doc Powell Johnson roll4a
9l5 10 top Friars Ale by four
pms Ia the midale game Charles
Blake was the bic noise with a
-2S9-229 fol 639 For Doc
Powell Johnson. nameSake Den
IN Johnson was the big wheel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

dent Bill Veeyk. who signed
Luke to contract when the
first baseman hit 402, drove "a
80 runs. accounted tor l8 homets.
20 doubles and nine triples. And
he stole 20 bases
To go along with his phvslc 4
size. Lucius Easter slows awaN
powerful lot of vittcls lie
starts each day with 75-cent
order Of orange Juice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

that the race has started.
Luke. that's his nickname.
has 10 be seen 10 be appreci-
aied. His shoulders are wide
and taper down 10 narrow hips.
His swing is fluid and beau'i-
full. and Harris reports that
Easter is more than adequate
afield. Luke has got plenty OF
color. He wears diamond
ring as big as a headlight. anu
drives one of those four port
hold Bucks. When Easier
drove his car 10 the San Diego
training camp. BuckY Harris
remarked. I'm the manager
and l drive a three holer my
self"
PLAYING THIRD YEAR
Oozing confidence the Padre
first Sackcr admltS that he's =
good hitter, especially with men
on base, His record bears hrr
out Although % wears old LuFe
has been PLAYING professionally
only three years A broken ankle
IN l94l kept him inactive for
five wears When he returned
he batted AIS for the Cincinnati
Crescents. driving IN l52 runs
In l947, he hli 1886 with m
Homestead GrayS and improved
that 10 .376 with the same tea1.
last wear.
FORMERLY WITH PUERTO
RICO
During the last three seasons
Easter PLAYED in the Puerto Rice
League His record IN that CIR
cult attracted Cleveland Presi
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Church Society Faces
$350,000 Suit by Girl.
Bitten by Two Dogs

An organization of the Episco-
pal Church here today faced a
$3.50. 900 suit filed on behalf Of a
f1ye-year -old child savagely Bit
ten last April by two dogs.
The action for Candice Lee
Temple. daughter of 1t. Col
Harry D. Temple. 100 Lee avenue,
Alexandria, named the Washing
ton Diocesan Organization Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of the
United States. Church spokesman
said the corporation is an Epis-
Icopal activity, with headquarters
at 1922 Thirteenth street NV.
The suit charged that. owing
to the negligence and careless.
ness" Of the alleged owners 'o1
the dogs, Candice suffered mul.
tiple decorations over her entire
body. had her hair totally
Evening star., 1949-09-21

|chewed of" Also named as de-
PENDANTS were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
A. Crowley, reputed owners OF
the dogs.
According to the suit, the Crow
leys were caretakers for the Girls
Friendly Holiday House, scene OF
church activities, where the ami
mails were kept as watchdogs. At
torney David Bress, representing
the plaintiffs, said the Temple
home is located adjacent to the
Holiday House grounds. He said
it is not certain whether Candice
was bitten in her own yard or not.
AS a result Of the biting, on
April 25, Candice suffered severe
nervous shock and impairment
with resultant mental and emo
tional retardation." according to
the suit. Mr.. Bress said Candice
still is under a psychiatrist's care
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Gun Factorysto Offer
1850 Free Seats for
Yacht Parade Oct. /

About $500 free seats will be
available at the Naval Gun Fac
tory October l for the day-long
marine pageant and yacht pa
rade, among the final events on
the 150th anniversary program
of the Navy installation here.
This was disclosed yesterday
at a meeting in the Burlington
Hotel of the general committee
preparing the program that day.
The observances open Monday
and conclude October 2 with a
regatta for outboard boats.
Yachts Of All Sizes.
Yachts of all sizes from local
yacht clubs and marinas will
participate in a parade up Ana
costa River past the reviewing
stands at about 2:30 pm. October
/. It will be repeated that night
at 3:45 o'clock, with pleasure
craft displaying strings Of colored
lights.
Rowing. canoeing and sailing
races will be held that afternoon.
In the evening, local canoeists
will put on a demonstration with
craft painted in luminescent
color.
Oficials also reported that
plans are being made for the
Chesapeake Water Skiers Of
Baltimore to Join in the night
program.
Judges for Parade.
Judges for the parade, in
which awards will be made for
best decorated yachts, are Ed
ward c. BAltz and John A..
Remon of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association; Rear Ad-
miral Glenn B. Davis, comman-
dant Of the Potomac River Naval
Command; Carter Barron, Melvin
Hildreth, Miss Drucie Snyder,
Ruth Crane, Hazel Markell and
Rear Admirals J. O. Richardson
and w. r. Furlong.
w. Emmitt Davis, committee
chairman, reported that Rear
Admiral A. 8. Wotherspoon. USN,
retired, has been named grand
marshal of the yacht parades.
MIR. Davis said that, in the
event Of bad weather on October
/. the marine parade and other
night events will be held the fol-
lowing evening. All other day.
time events, however. will be
Cancelled,
Evening star., 1949-09-21
New Source of Solt

A Southwest African firm is
seeking American participation In
the development of the salt indus
try by exploiting the Cape Cross
salt pans, where reserves are esti-
mated at over 5000, 900 tons, con-
stantly renewed by natural action
of the sea.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Gold Stor Bunouet

The Gold Star Associates will
hold their annual banquet honor
ing gold star mothers at $50
o'clock tonight in the Fairfax
Hotel. 2l00 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Hardware Men to Meet

The District Hardware Associa-
ton will hold its first fall meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel. All hardware sales
men and dealers of the city are
invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Rex Beach Has Operation

LAKELAND. Fla, Sept. 81 (P).-
Rex Beach, who still is recovering
from a recent serious illness, had
an eye operation here yesterday
The 72-year-old author came here
from his home at Sebring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Rod and Gun Club
-. Z
Reports ON
Condition Of Game

Reports by members Of the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club are to the effect that
ducks and pheasantS in this
area are starving on account of
the deep SHOWS and cold
weather.
Members said "a. J. Ketterling
has donated five pickup loads
of feed to be distributed for the
pheaSantS last week. 1T was also
reported that Troy French, sr.,
has been feeding ducks and has
encountered quite a number
which have starved to death.
The Rod and Gun club is in
need of volunteers to put out
feed for starving ducks and
pheaSants.
Membership in the club is
important right now, Officers
said. to furnish funds for this
feeding program. Those inter
ested in saving the wild life
and fowl in this area were
urged to see Frank Elder OF
Melvin Cook for any donations
of feed or labor and especially
ia become members Of the flub.
The serious situation demands
every game hunters attention,
If s~carcities of game meats are
to be avoided during the COM
inr hunting seasons, members
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Memorial Goes 10
Legislature on
Custer Museum

Several citizens of Big Horn
county have prepared and are
presenting to the state legisla-
ture for passage at the present
session a joint memorial bill
which will memorialize the Pre-
sident of the United States and
Congress to pass legislation
which will appropriate $4,000
fer construction of a museum
at Custer Battlefield National
Monument, it was learned to-
day.
The director of the U. S. Bu-
reau of the Budget has recon-
mended the appropriation by
CONGRESS- at the present session
of the sum for the museum.
The museum would house and
display the antifacys, relics and
mementos of the Battle of the
Little Big Horn, also known as
Clusters Last Stand. Records
show that over $1,000 persons
visited the battlefield last sea-
son. Appropriations of funds for
the construction is of general
interest to Big Horn county and
citizens of southeastern Mon
tana, and it is hoped that the
appropriation will be made by
the present Congress. o%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Two Games Are
Scheduled
For Bulldogs

The Hardin high school Bull
dog basketball team will 60 to
Billings tomorrow (Friday) night
to meet the tough Central
Catholic Rams in the Central
gym. The Bulldogs will be de-
Tending an earlier win over the
Rams when they nicked Central
here by a 1929 score.
On Saturday night the Custer
quintet will appear on the Bull
dogs court, and on Wednesday,
Feb. 2 a game with the HySham
Pirates is scheduled here.
The local five had little diff
ficulty in defeating Columbus
here last "wednesday night
when the Bulldogs led al the
way to win 65 to 81. The Bull
dogs outScored the Cougars in
every quarter except the last
when Coach Dyche used his
second string. )
Kroehler, Hardin's smooth
working center, hit the hoop fol
IL points to take scoring honors
in the game. Shields bucketec
16 for the losers. Saunders oil
the Bulldogs was next high with
Is.
Hardin took an early lead ane
held a 1876 advantage at the
Continued on page Sd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Crow Agency scouI
viii Compete .
For Capital Trip

A Grow Agency Boy Scout Sat
urday was named one of IL
scouts in five states who will
compete for a chance to repre-
sent Region 10, Boy Scouts OF
America, at Washington, ID. C.,
during Boy Scout Week, Febru-
airy 6 to 12.
Life Scout Robert Smith, son
of MI. and Mrs. Huston Smith
of Grow Agency, was named to
represent the Yellowstone Valley
council during a meeting of the
selection committee Saturday at
the Commercial club in Billings.
Committee members were
Charles TroWbridge, chairman;
Harold Gohsman and Franklin
Longan, all Of Billings.
Representatives of the II re-
gions of the United States will
report on scout activities to
President Harry S. Truman dur
inc the washington trip and
will partiaipate in the torch
lighting ceremonies at the sta
tue of Liberty in New York.
Robert Smith is a member of
troop 10 at Grow Agency and is
a senior in the Hardin high
school. His father is extension
agent at the Grow agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Polio Drive viii
2 ~ :
Be Concluded
On Monday. Jan. 81

The 1949 March of Dimes
campaign ends in another four
days. Mrs. Frank Goe, who
heads the drive, reports that
the goal for 1949 may still be
reached if the citizens of Big
Horn COUNT put their should
ers to the wheel during the few
days left for Embarrassing pur-
poses. .
"When January 81 has pass
ed,n Mrs. Goe said, 1--WE will
know just how well equipped
we will be for the rolio months
of summer time. Let us not for
get that this 18-day drive must
produce results sufficient to
provide care for all those who
may be stricken during the next
IL months"
The local March Of Dimes
chairman appealed to all hold
ers Of coin cards to return them
with their voluntary contribu-
tionS at the earliest possible
moment. She also urged the
schools to complete their drives
this week, since the campaign
closes january 81. Coin collect
ors will remain in stores and
public buildings until the end
of the final day Of the drive.
Two dances are yet to be held
in ahe drive. On Saturday, Jan
20, the dances will be held at
the Legion hall in Hardin and
the school gymnasium in Lodge
Grass.
Only four days are left to
bring the campaign to a sue
cessful close, the chairman
POINTED out. Her appeal to Bic
Horn county residents is: GIVE
to the March of Dimes-thfs
year give 500 more to this
great cause" ~