davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Ransom Leads Pros
By ; Strokes With 21O
In Tam O. Shanter Play
Tam Amateur Tourney on Pg. 4.
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. Texan
Henry Ransom galloped ahead by
three strokes today in the STAN
pede of money-hungry pros fol
the $1,000 Tam O'Shanter pre-
golf meets first prize.
The 39-year-old campaigner
whose winter home is Dallas
forged a solid third round of &C.
35-71 in the "World" champion
ship for a 54-hole count of 210
This was six under par for the
regulation of 1886 Tam course
which was trampled today by
some 10000 spectators.
Entering tomorrow's final round
with second place good for $4,000
RanSom-also the halfway leader
had seven tough, Stretch-driv-
ing colleagues to contend with.
Harbert Is Second.
Three taps behind him at 213
were Chick Harbert, the long
hitting Detroiter who whipped
into challenge with 33-34-67
and Chandler Harper, the 1850
National PGA champion from
Portsmouth, Va, who posted a
brace of 36s.
Harbert's 81 was the lowest Of
the World" meet thus far and
came from accurate approaching
and bullseye putting for 8, 4, 8
and 10-foot brides.
Grouped at 214 were these
dangerous challengers: Jimmy De-
maret, Ojai, Calf, with third
round 34-36-70; Dutch Harrison,
now registering from nearby ST.
Andrews Golf Club, the same as
Ransom, with 32-37-69; Bobby
Locke, the South African who won
the Tam All-American this week
with 36-35-71; 28-year-old Dick
Mayer of New Greenwich, Conn.,.
a pro for only one year, with
34-38-72, and Clayton Haefner OF
Charlotte, N. c., with 36-35-71.
Oliver Takes a I.
One hole blow-ups robbed Porky
Oliver of Seattle and Jim Terrier
of San Francisco of chances to
move closer to the front.
Oliver slammed two tee shots
out of bounds for 7 on the par
3 10th and a final IA. Terrier
faded to a 7 on the par 4 18th
when his second Splashed into the
north branch of the Chicago
River, and he eventually three
putted for q 70.
Ransom, whose only major vic
tories since 1887 were the 1916
st. Paul Open and the 1949 Will
mington Open, also stumbled at
the 18th. His second shot barely
cleared the river. He Clipped IL
feet long, then two stroked for a S.
Terrier, FurgOl at 215.
Terrier was lodged in the 215
bracket with Ed Furgol, the lame
armed star from Loyal Oak, Mich
At even par ZIG were Oliver. Fred
Haas, jr., Cary Middlecoff, Law
tSee TAM PROS, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Browns Beat Packers
On Graham's Passes
By the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Otto
Graham passed to three touch
downs tonight as the Cleveland
Browns beat the Green Bay Pack
ers, 1877, in professional football
exhibition game.
In the first period, the former
Northwestern quarterback threw
to Halfback Dub Jones of a g.
yard touchdown and to End Dante
Lavelli for a 51-yarder. He threw
to Lavelli in the second period for
an 18-yard, screen-play six
pointer.
The other two Cleveland touch
downs were run over by Rex Bum
gardner and Dopey Phelps. Phelps
went 81 yards for his, while Bum
gardner went II to score.
jug Girard passed to Ted Cook
in the first quarter for Green
Bays only touchdown.
G Grssh Bay --------- i ! lS : Gsss
Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns-Jones,
Laveln (2), Bumgardner, Phelps. Points
after touchdowns-Groza 90. Field goal
-GroZa.
Green Bay scoring: Touchdown-Cook.
Point after touchdown-Fritsch.
Bears Nose Out YankS.
OMAHA, Aug. IL (R.-The Chi
cago Bears defeated the New York
Yankees, "a to 80, here tonight in
a thrilling football exhibition
game. 1t was the first game of
the season for both Trans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Yankees Recapture
Second Place With
7-to-2 Win Over As
-AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
Yankees moved back into second
place in the American League race
today by defeating the Athletics,
7 to 2, while Cleveland was losing
to the White Sox.
The Yanks' victory put them
three games behind the idle
Tigers. The Indians now are 31a
games behind.
Allie Reynolds pitched and
helped bat the Yankees to their
win. He was in constant difficulty
because of wildness. but came
through in the clutches. He walked
seven and allowed nine hits, but
won his 10th victory against the
same number of losses. ..
Reynolds got the Yanks' scor-
ing underway in the second inning
when he singled with the bases
loaded to drive in the first two
runs of f1ve-run rally.
Carl Scheib started for the AS
and was knocked out in the big
second in favor of Bobby Shantz.
Shantz Smacked a home run in
the fourth to complete the AS
scoring.
Gene Woodling, with a pair of
singles and a home run, led the
Yankee attack. Joe DiMaggio sat
on the bench for the second
straight day and his substitute,
Cliff Mapes, whose homer won
Yesterdays game, went hitless in
three times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Probable Pitchers

American League
Boston at Washington-Mc-
Dermott (6-2) VS.. Sima 1-2).
Philadelphia at New York -
Brissie (6-13 VS.. RaSchi DAD.
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Fel-
Ter Q0-8) and Wick (2-5) VS..
Wight Gid and Scarborough
GID.
Detroit at st. Louis (2)-White
go and Hutchinson $3.50 VS..
Marshall I'D and Widmar Is
81.
National League
New York at Philadelphia -
Hearn go VS.. K. johnson (4-0).
Brooklyn at Boston -Palica
(4-4 VS.. Chapman (6-6).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Brazle
(8-5 or Pollet (10-9) VS.. Raffens-
berger (10-13).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)-Du-
biel (4-5) and Schmitz (9-10) VS..
Queen (4-10) and Werle (6-1O or
Chambers (8-13).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Eject
Rigney, Stanky
And SeminiCk
Free-for-AN Follows
Series of Incidents;
Konstunty Wins Agar
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
rampaging Phillies defeated the
Giants, Sd, in II innings today.
in game in which fists few dur
ing a fourth-inning brawl. Police
were needed to restore order.
Tempers f1ared as early as the
second inning when Andy Sem
mick, strapping Philadelphia
catcher. bumped into Third Base
man Hank Thompson and knocked
him cold. Seminick scored on tho
play and Thompson was removed
in favor of Bill Rigney.
In the fourth, Ed Stanky of the
Giants was put out of the game
for waving his arms to distract
Seminick while Andy was batting.
Stanky had done this against the
Phils and Braves previously, and
before the game, it was an
nounced that Stanky would drop
the tactic until a ruling is OBJ
tanned from League President
Ford Prick.
Eddie Stanky Elected.
However, when Stanky con-
tinued the arm-waving, he was
thrown out. The Giants imme-
diately announced they were play
ing the game under protest. There
is nothing in the rules to pro-
hibit such tactics.
When play resumed, Seminick
reached base on an error by First
Baseman Tookie Gilbert. Mike
Goliat then grounded to Alvin
Dark and the shortstop tossed to
Rigney, who had shifted to second
to replace Stanky. The Phillies'
catcher slid hard into Rigney and
the two began swapping punches
Players from both sides streamed
on the field and it took the four
umpires and four policemen to
break it up. The police threatened
to arrest Gilbert for "using pro-
fame language" but were talked
out of it by Umpire Lee Ballan-
FAINT.
Rigney and Seminick then were
tossed out of the game.
The rhubard led indirectly to
the Phils winning the game.
Scores Winning Run.
Stan Lopata, WHO replaced
Seminick, scored the winning run
seven innings later. He tripled with
one down in the 18th off Dave
Koslo. Koslo Intentionally walked
the next two batters, but Ed Wait
kus sent fly to center and Lopata
scored after the catch.
Jim Konstanty, making his SIND
appearance of the year, pitched
the last four innings, allowing only
two hits, to gain his 10th victory.
He has lost four.
The PhilS jumped on Starter
Sheldon Jones for three runs in
the second to take a 81 lead. The
Giants tied it against Robin Rob-
erts with two in the sixth and took
a 4-3 lead on Bob Thomson S
homer in the seventh.
The Phils evened it in the last
of the seventh on an error and
singles by Bill Nicholson and Wait
kuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Redskins came closest after their 27-7 WalIoplng
by the All Stars in 1S4S They won the
Eastern Division championship that year after
playoff with the Giants, but lost to the Bears
in the big one game best remembered for
that picture of the injured Sammy Baugh in
tears on the bench.
It's easy to Second-gueSS now and say the
Eagles were due for their come-uppance
But it's also true that quite few OF their key
men are getting little Shopworn Tommy
Thompson, at "a, is two years younger than
Baugh but he has to go all the way in close
games because Greasy Neale has only the likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

TOTALS 44loa0S " IotalS 81 u 30
aTwo out when winning, run scored.
'Struck out for Jones in fourth.
fSingled for Roberts in seventh.
tran for Nicholson in seventh.
SWalked for Konstanty in eleventh.
fRan for Bloodworth in eleventh.
New York --- 010 O02 100 OO-4
Philadelphia ------ 030 900 100 01-5
Runs-Lohrke, Thomson, Dark. Kramer,
Hammer Seminick, Lopata, Goliat (2).
Errors-Goliat. Dark, Gilbert, Lockman.
Runs batted in-Stanky. Mueller, 2;
TomSon, Goliat. Roberts. Watkins, 2. Two
base hit--Hamner. Three-base hit
Lopata. Home run--Thomson. Stolen
stanty- Double plays-Goliat and Wait
Dark and Gilbert; Thomson, Stanky and
Gilbert; Left on bases-New York, IA;
erts, g.; of Jones. 2: of Kramer, /; OF
Koslo. 8. Struck out--By Roberts, 8; by
Koslo, l: by Konstanty, 1; by Jones, l.
H Hits Zones y 4 in 8 innings; on Kr9-
innings, of Roberts, IL in innings; OF
constantly, 2 in 4 innings. Wild pitch
A.. Losing pitcher-Koslo U1-1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Dodgers Make Seven Errors
AS Braves Romp to 1912 Victory

It was the sixth loss in seven
games for the faltering National
League champions, who made
more errors than hits for the sec
ond successive game. They had
six hits tonight. Last night they
made three errors while going
hitleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Red Sox, 10: Mats. !
Forced Grasso for Hudson In 9Th

FUICeu NTaSSO TOT HUDSON IN 9Th.
Boston O3O OO1 2O4-1O IL
washington 90 600 006-G Z o
Runs batted in-Batts a.. Dobson CO,
hits - Mele, bobson. Bats. Three bass
hits--Batts, Dropo. Sacrifices Doerr.
Dente. Double plays-Dobson to Stephens
Yost to Mele. Pesky to Doerr to Dropo.
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Washington, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Dobson. 4; of Hudson.
2: by Dobson. g Hits and runsNoh had-
son, IL and in 8 innings; of Haynes. 4
aha in ! inning, Winning pitcher
Q0-10.. Umpires-Soar, Hubbard. Papa
rella and Mckinley. TinF-1:5S. Attend
ance-l0,146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, 10; Wash. ].
New York, z; Phila., 2.
Chicago, IL; Cleve., 4.
Detroit at st. L. (ppd-
rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Runs--Joost, Shantz Woodling (2),
Berra. Brown co, Coleman, Reynolds.
ErrorS-Joost, Hitchcock. Runs batted
Woodling (2), Rizzuto, Mize, Coleman.
Two base hitS-BerIa, Rizzuto. Three
base hit-Brown. Home runs-Shantz,
Double plays-Coleman and Collins; Riz-
quito, Coleman and Collins Left on
bases-Philadelphia II. New York 8.
:, of Reynolds T. Struck out-By shantz
3, by Reynolds B.. Hits off-Scheib in
l - innings; of Shantz 3 in SIS innings.
Wlnner-Reynolds u0-10). Loser
Scheib (3-S). Time-2:25. Attendance
-1S,61S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Police Break Up Braw as Phes Nose Out Gians 54 18th
Red Sox Beat Mats 1911 Square Series On Dobsons Foutte
Win, Lose, or. Draw
n From the BubbIing CouIdron
By ChorIes M. Eeon
Sports Editor Of The star

Sfeum From the BubbIlng Coudron
past performances anything the Eagles won't retain
championship In the
the star SERIES National Football League representatives
ever to the coeganS and continued champion The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Games Today

Boston at Wash, 2:30
Detroit at st. L. (2).
Cleve. at Chicago (2),
Phila. at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

BrOOKIyn -------- UUI UUU VIU-g
Boston ------------- OIL 232 OIx-1O
Runs-Brown, Cox. Hartsheld. Jethroe,
Jorgeson. Elliott. Cooper, Gordon CD,
Marshall, Kerr. SPAIN. Errors-,-Reese,
Campanella ca. Hartsfield, Furillo 20,
Robinson, Hodges. Runs batted in-Mar-
shall, Jethroe, Kerr. SPAIN, Torgeson go,
Gordon, Campanella. Two-baSe hits
Gordon (2), Hartsfield, Cooper, Elliott.
Home run-Torgeson. Stolen base
Hartsheld. Double plays-Kerr to forge
son, Hartsfield to Torgeson. Left on bases
Brooklyn, Q; Boston, 10. Bases on
balls-Off Newcombe. 3; of Van Cuyk
3; of SPAIN, T. Struck out-By New
combe, 4; by Van Cuyk, 3: by SPAIN, g.
Hits-Od Newcombe, in 5 innings; on
Van Cuyk, ; in > innings; of Loes, 9
in inning: Winning pitcher-Spahn
l5-12). Losing acknowledgements Ill
81. Time-2 "a. Attendance-34.7 32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Phila., 5; N. Y.
III inS.).
Chicago, z; Pitts, 2.
Boston, 10; Bklyn., 2.
st. L. at Cinci. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Games Today

Bklyn. at Boston.
New York at PhiIa.
Chicago at Pitts. (2).
st. l.. at Cinci.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

pound ball of fire" in commenting on
his feat in running for a net gain
of so yards in Is tries and annexing
II yards on pass compilations.
Bluffton followers viewing the
game on television were reminded
of the days when Schmidt sparkled
for Bluffton High when they saw
him run 81 yards for a touchdown
at the opening of the game, only to
have the play, most spectacular of
the game, nullified when officials
ruled he had stepped out of bounds.
The Bluffton star came right back
to set up the first touchdown when
he raced Is yards to deep in Notre
Dame territory, then 28-yard pass
to him was ruled complete. on Irish
interference at the goal line. Full
back kerestes then plunged over for
the score.
Schmidt also set the stage for the
second touchdown by snagging a 35
yard pass and going all the way TO
the two-yard line, from where Ker-
estes again rammed over.
Late in the second period, Schmidt
scored a touchdown in his own right
by taking another pass across the
goal for the score.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Bluffton High Eleven Will Play
Celina's Bull Dogs Here Friday

IL lead at halftime, their edge had
been only Is to II until only sec
onds remained in the second quar-
ter, an indication of the kind of a
battle the Bluffton Pirates were
waging against their favored foe.
Van Vert had gotten their first
two touchdowns on breaks early in
the game, when blocked Bluffton
punts were recovered on the IL and
eight-yard lines, both of which were
converted into scoring sallies.
Don Triplehorn scored in the first
quarter for Bluffton when he in
tercepted a Van Vert pass and
raced SO yards to Van Wert's four,
then plunged the remainder of the
distance for a I'd.
The Pirates staged a 65-yard
march for their second score, which
came in the second quarter when
John Triplehorn smashed his way
across the payoff stripe in drive
from the three.
Three more Van Vert touch
downs were added in the last half;
one in the third period and the
other two in the fourth.
Both teams made II first downs,
but Van Vert had 208 yards on the
ground in comparison with Bluffton's
1913. The Cougars completed three
passes for 27 yards and Bluffton
had 40 yards on two completed
aerial attempts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Bluffton High gridders will face
another rugged offensive outfit in
Harmon field stadium here this Fri
day night when they tangle with
Celina's 1850 aggregation which SO
far has proved a consistent point
getting machine.
Despite the heralded prowess of
the Bulldogs, however, no one here
is expecting the visitors to measure
up to the strength of Van Wert's
Cougars, who last Friday laced
Bluffton by a score of 40 to IL, and
local followers are looking forward
to the possibility of more evenly
matched ball game in this weeks
contest.
1t will be a rugged assignment for
the crippled Pirates, however, for so
far the Bulldogs have proved they
have the stuff to very much stay in
the running for the league cham
pionship, especially since conquering
st. Marys by a two touchdown mar
gin last week.
Buttons undermanned squad,
crippled by injuries, stayed in the
thick of the battle with Van Vert
for nearly two full periods last Fri
day night, then the superior man
power of the Cougars turned close
ly contested game into a one-sided
romp.
Although the Cougars held 20 to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
BlufftOn's Neil Schmidt Stars AS
Purdue Eleven ROuts NOtre Dame

Bluffton's Neil Schmidt, one of the
finest grid stars ever produced at
the local high school, turned in his
greatest performance in three years
on Purdue's Big Ten football team
last Saturday afternoon when he
covered himself with glory as one
of the top performers in the Boiler
makers astounding % to IA victory
over Notre Dame in a contest play
ed at South Bend.
Used almost exclusively on defense
in the two preceding seasons,
Schmidt turned in an iron man per-
formance for Purdue in the win
that represented Notre Danes first
setback in 40 games, a string that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

began back in 1916.
In the game for all except two
plays, Schmidt was sparkling
defensive and offensive performer,
scoring one touchdown, setting up
two others, and picking up total of
Isl yards on runs, and pass compile
tions.
Paying tribute to his team after
the stirring victory, in which Purdue
outplayed the Irish all the way, Stu
Holcomb, Purdue coach singled out
the Bluffton boy for praise. "John
Kerestes played a great game, and
so did Neil Schmidt" he said.
One news service report referred
to the former Pirate star as a "1T0-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF



GenI Code, Secs. 22s8f1. 47s5-1a tg).
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
of a Resolution of the Opunci of the Viii
iage OF Bluffton, Ohio. nassed the 4th
day of September. 1850. there will be SUBJ
mitted to vote of he people of saio Bluff
ton Village at the NOVEMBER ELECTION
to be held in the Village tof Bluffton. Ohio.
at the regular places of Goting therein, on
Tuesday. the 7th day of November. 1850.
the question of issuing bonds of said Buffton
Village in the amount aof One hundred
eighty thousand Dollars tsls0. 100000 for the
purpose of THE CONSTRUCTION OF IN
TERCEPTING SANITARY SEWERS AND
SEWAGE DISPOSAL WORKS. as provided
by law.
which SUCH bonds ake to nm is rs years.
The e7fimated average additional tax rate
outside NJ the tanF mill linnitation certi-
fled by thA County Auditor5 is 2.t6 mills for
each orle dollar of valuation which amounts
to So.2a6 fer each hundred dollars of
valuation
The Polls for said Election will be open
at $50 o'clock A. M. and nmain open until
80 o'clock P. NJ. EASTERN Standard Time.
A ifty-fve percent affirmative vote is me-
cessary for passage
By order of the Board of Elections, of
Allen County, Ohio.
Leo German
Chairman
F. F. Flager.s
Dated October . 1a5o %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
General Code, Secs. 47sS-13 tg), 5625-l7,

1eneral Code, Secs. 4TSS-l3 tg1, o6Z5-lT,
Am. Sub. S. b. So
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of a Resolution of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Buffton Exempted Village
School District, Allen County. Ohio, passed
on the sth day of August. 1850. there will
be submitted to vote of the people of said
Bluffton Exempted Village School District at
General ELECTION to ibe held in the Dis
trict of Buffton Exempted Village School
District. Allen County, Ohio. at the regular
places of voting therein, lin said District on
Tuesday. the 7th day of November. 1850 the
question Of levying. in excess of the ten mill
limitation, renewal of al two mill levy voted
in November. 1916 for four years and re-
newal of three mill levy voted in Mo-
vember, 1945 for five years. making q
total of five mills for the benefit of Bluffton
Exempted Village School District. for the
purpose of CURRENT EXPENSES at rate
not esrre~dsry e-Tnfffs for each one dollar
of valuation, which amounts to fifty cents
(s.50l for each one hundred dollars of val
uation, for a period of five years. A ma
jority vote necessary for passage.
The Polls for said Election will be open
at $50 o'clock A. NJ and remain open until
$3.50 O'Clock P. NJ. Eastern Standard Time.
of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections, of
Allen County, Ohio
Leo German.
Chairman
F. F. F1aeer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Dated October 2. 1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Dated October 2, 1850.

+. F. Flake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-24
IOe Pinder Is
IGNORED With
ward At Banquet

The outstanding young c,,;,..
hey West Joe Pinder. was
piy nonored at a BANQUET hald
me Key West Jaycees a tba
si.nonico Restaurant SATURDAY.
Announcement was made dir
- ne address BY the princinal
Peakef, William Lantaff. state
preventative from Miami and a
FINER President of the Miarn;
scn dayeees. Representative
antsit cited Finders participa-
- ~ numerous important civic
fi9eavors. IS well as his most en-
liable record Of personal success
young businessman.
NJ Finders selection BY the
adees Of the nominations wac
iaeie q week before the BANQUET
10 = Is generally conceded that
e name Of the candidate was a
ell guarded bit Of information
2 he, Pinder. had no inkling that
e would BE- named until his name
fas announced.
Those who Judged the contest
fere Rev. Rogers. Professor Shw-
Steer d. Shepard. Arthur Mul-
ffE and J Y. Porter, ~.
u acknowledging the award.
'nder stated thai any eontribu-
ions he had made Of a civic ma
lfe we're truly a pleasure ito ae-
tlaphsh 1tbgHsbE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-24
March OF Dimes Queen
OF Presidents Ball Is
Still Close Race So Far

be published at later date de-
serve the greatest Of patronage
from our Key West residents.
These are the business firms who
are endeavoring to keep polio
away from Key West because
they know that polio is unfair %
children.
Residents may credit their do
nations to anyone of the queens
listed above by simply writing
their names on coin card or check
when mailing their contributions
to March Of Dimes.
All donations and votes must
be in prior to 8 p. m. Of Thurs
day, Jan. 26th, as Queen con
test closes at this date and hour
Votes will be counted under
the supervision of the Jayshces
with Mrs. Faye Saunders as
chairman. Mrs. Saunders takes
this oppoi tunity 20 invite repre-
sentatives from all organizations
or interested citizens 10 BE- ~ Joe
Aliens Book Store this Thurs
day night at 8 p. m. when the
votes are being Tailed.
So MAIL YOUR CONTRIBU-
TION TODAY FOR YOUR FAV
ORITE QUEEN.