davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS

He's punching at pitches, with
the result that his last four hits
have consisted of bunt and three
pop flies which plopped safely. =.
Nanny Cruppa, the Mats bat boy.
is the guest of the club on this
trip.
Eddie Yost has slammed 20
homers in his career with the
Mats, but Griffith Stadium Gus
toners have seen him smash only
one. Ted Williams is leading
Yost in bases on balls, inciden-
tally, Ill to "a. Mel Parnell is
one of the reasons for the sag Of
the Red Sox. i. He has failed to
go the route in his last six starts.
Pete Runnels, the Mats rookie
shortstop who was withheld from
action against lefthand pitching
when he first came up, now dis
plays a 100 average against
southpaWs. He has batted
against Lou Brissie, Bob Kuzava,
Parnell and Chuck StobbS, has
hit all of them and against the
quartet shows seven hits in 10
attempts.
4 Prettiest of the baseball wives
is Connie Mele, who was intro
duced to the Mats outf1elder by
Johnny Pesky, Red Sox Shortstop.
-. Joe Tucci. owner of Washing
tons World Center Building, is
accompanying the Mats just for
laughs.
/ If the Mats can get two used
baseballs and a broken bat in ex-
change for CaSs Michaels he won t
be playing for Washington next
season. :. The quartet of catchers
carried by the Red Sox-Les Moss,
Aaron Robinson, Al Evans and
Buddy Rosar-is batting a COM
bined .212.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Sid Gordon and Snider
GET Home Run Apiece
During Both Games
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. IL. The
Braves ended Brooklyn's six-game
winning streak today, beating the
National League leaders, 8-4, in
the second half of a double
header. The Dodgers won the
first game. to /.
The split double header
stretched the Dodgers league lead
to 13 games.
Big Ralph Branca turned in
his 10th victory in the opener.
Branca allowed only six hits and
famed 10 in besting Lefty War
ran SPAIN. Sid Gordon homered
in the second inning for the lone
Boston run.
Snider's Homer Launches Attack.
Duke Snider launched the
Dodger attack with a two-run
homer in the first inning, his
25th of the season. The Dodgers
picked up single runs in the fourth
and fifth and Salted the game
away with three runs in the sixth
on singles by Gil Hodges, Wayne
Terwilliger, Branca and Carl
Furillo.
The nightcap was a tight battle
until the ninth when Gordon
Socked two-out, three-run
homer off Glen Labine, relief
pitcher. to clinch the game.
Brooklyn rallied in the last of
the ninth. scoring once and load
ing the bases with two out but
Max Surkont famed Gil Hodges
TO end the game. 1t was the third
time Hodges struck out in the
game.
Schmitz Fails to Last.
Lefty Johnny Scnmitz. making
his sixth start for Brooklyn, again
failed to last. Schmitz nursed' a
So lead until the sixth inning
when the Braves scored three runs
to take command. Johnny Logan's
two-run single was the big blow
OF the rally.
Labine retired the first two
Braves in the ninth but then
walked Earl Torgeson and gave
up a single to Bob Elliott to set
the stage for Gordon's 22nd
homer.
Surkont went all the way for
the Braves and allowed nine hits
including home runs by Snider
and Andy Pafko. Pee Wee Reese
OF the Dodgers hit safely in each
game to stretch his hitting streak
to 81 consecutive games.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Wynn KelIum, 79,
Former Pitcher, Dies
By HE Assoeioted Press

! BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. IL
Wynn Kellum, 70. former major
league pitcher, died of a heart at
tack last night.
Kellum played with Boston of
the American League in 1901,
iCincinnati of the National League
lin 1904 and st. Louis of the Ma
itional League in 1905. At Gin
lcinnati he had a season record of
is wins and 10 losses for Indiana
polls of the American Association.
He was a native of Montgomery,
Ala.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Eyers' 3-Run Homer
2-Run Double Help ,
Tiqers Beat Browns
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 11.-Hoot
Evers blasted a three-run homer
and a two-run double as the
Tigers beat the Browns, IA, to-
day.
1t was the Tigers first win
under their new general manager
Charlie Gehringer.
Dizzy Trout, veteran right
handler, gave up five hits in sever
and two-thirds inings-including
a home run to Jim Delsing-tc
win his seventh game. Trout ha.
lost II.
Evers Hits Feature Rallies.
Evers' blows featured three-rur
Tiger rallies in the fourth anc
fifth inings. The Tigers, who los
their debut under Gehringer tC
the Brownies last night, handed
started Duane Pillette his 18th
loss. He has five wins.
After Delsing hit his seventh
homer in the first, the Tigers tiec
it up in their half. Jack Ma
guire, Browns leftfielder, mis-.
played Dick Kryhoski's fly, anc
Kryhoski reached third on the
error. He scored on George Kell'.
single.
In the fourth. Vic Wertz dou.
bled, Pat Mullin walked, ant
Evers smashed his ninth home.
into the upper leftield stands.
Browns Score on Error.
Kell and Mullin walked to star
the fifth. Evers then slashed .
double into left to score then
both. He came in when Neil Berr,
slapped his second single.
The Browns scored two runs il
the seventh inning on Third Base
man Kell's error with the base!
loaded. Mcguire hit a groundel
to Kell, and George threw wildly
to the plate, permitting Cliff
Mapes and Sherman Lollar tt
score.
Gene Bearden relieved Trout II
the eighth after Dizzy gave ur
two hits. Trout retired 13 batters
in a row after Delsing's homer
A crowd of 7,077 watched the
game.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Boys Club Ball Team
Defeats PIebes, GA
spseioI Dispeieh to The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IL. - The
Washington Boys Club baseball
team defeated the Navy Plebes,
Ga. this afternoon.
Shortstop Dave Keys was Wash
ington's big hitter with two dou-
bles and a single in four trips.
He drove in two runs and scored
twice himself,
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Mickey Grasso, who can't get
along with umpires, hasn't caught
any of the Mats last Is games and
only seven Of their last Al. He
wants to be traded. Bucky
Harris won't use him because the
Mats pitchers get none the best
of it when Mickey is squabbling
with umpires. Grasso hasn't
learned that ball players frequent
lily are tossed out of games, but
that umpires always go the dis
tance.
The Braves had 43 writer's, pho
tographers, cartoonists and broad
casters covering their spring train
ing activities at one time last
March Lou Perrini, boss OF
the Braves. tossed a party for
them and picked up a $4,000 tab
for the evening.
Gil Coan no longer is swinging.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Robon Wins Y Sprint

Clark RADON won the 60-yard
dash for eight-and-nine year olds
in the Boys YMCA field events on
the Monument Grounds. Ronald
Goldsmith was second and George
Insley third. Carlos Hernandez
won the juniors 6O-yard dash
with Fred Sharp second and Bob
johnson third.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Hc CldnUS JUG
Cronin, Boston's
general mana
ger, should take
over the reinS
from S We,
who can't be
blamed for the
fact that Ted
Williams hasn't
helped the Red
Sox at all in
New York or
Cleveland t his
season. He's
hitting u n d e r
200 at b OF h
Evening star., 1951-08-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a 92416 Totals 3,

Totals "a. 924 Is Totals 80 10 27 IA
i singled for Murtaugh in 9TH,
tFouled out for Basgall in 9th.
I 4Grounded out for Wilks in 9th.
Pittsburgh --------- 600 020 01o-3
I Chicago -. 900 1O1 oox-
I Runs-Castiglione, Bell, Law, Miksis
I go. Cavarretta, Baumholtz. Error-Bell
Runs batted in-Law, Nelson, McCullough.
/ glione. Home run-Law. Stolen bases
Reiser, Cavarretta; Sacrifces-Castiglione,
I Baumholtz. Double plays--Castiglione to-
| to Nelson. Miksis to Ramazzotti to CAVIAR
l retta. Left on bases Pittsburgh, Z; Chi
I cago, 5. Bases on balls-Of Kelly, 2; off
1 Law, 9 Struck aut-By Kelly, 4; by
1 Wilks. /. Hits-of Law, 10 in 7ls in
i nings; off Wilks, 0 in 73 inning. Winning
II pitcher-Kellv t3-D Losing pitcher
,lLaw (3-S). Time-1:5S
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Mats
Continued From Page B-1)

expense and Starr eased out of a
Jam in the same inning to seal
Boston's fate.
With one out in the seventh
Dom Dimaggio and Pesky singled
successfully and after Ted Will
liams flied out, Starr jammed the
bases by walking Stephens. Coan,
unaccustomed to catching fly balls
these days, shared one by Good
man to end that threat.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
SECOND GAME.

Runs - Kiner, McCullough, Miksis.
Errors = jackson. Strickland. Runs bat
ted in---Baumholtz Mccullough ca. Two
base hits-Sauer. Home runs-McCul-
Rush. Double plays-Castiglione to Muir
taugh to Phillips; Ramazzotti to Miksis to
Connors. Left on base-Pittsburgh 5,
Chicago 4. Bases on balls-Friend l.
Rush 3. Struck out--by Friend 3. by Rush
/. Hits-off Rush 3 in 8; off Leonard
in /. Winning pitcher-Friend (5-sl.
Losing pitcher@Rush 90. Time-2; ;13.
522.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

otIUCk uUE lot Cole N Sth,
Boston ola O0o noo-1
Brooklyn " 200 ia OIx-S
Runs-Gordon. Furillo. Reese. snider.
Campanella Hodges, Terwilliger (2), Bran
ca; Errors-Torgeson. Reese, Elliott, Ter
Wllllger. Runs batted in-Snider (2l. Cor
hit-Campanella. Three-baSe hit-Reese.
Homeruns-Snider. Gordon. Stolen base
Jethroe. Double plays-Loean to Torgeson
bases-Boston. IL; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on
ealisTSpahn L; Paine. |; Branca, 8.
Struck out-By SPAIN. 3: by Branca. 10.
Estock, 0 in ls inning; of Cole / in i; Of
Paine, IN 1. Hit by pitcher--By Paine
tIerWilllgerl. Wild pitch-Spahn VIM
nlng pltcher-Branca G0-3). Losing pitch
er-Spahn 13-1D. Time-2:2h
Evening star., 1951-08-12

4rVHH TUT EtttBE III Slh.
Boston " i6I Goa O03-S
BROOKLYN ------------ 02l 900 colt
Runs-Sisti, Torgeson. Elliott. Gordon
(2), Marshall, Logan, Snider Pafko, Walk
or. Abrams Errors-Sisti. Hodges. Runs
batted in-Sisti (2), Pafko, Terwilliger,
Torgeson. snider (2), Logan (2(. Gordon
%. Two-base hits-Sisti Torgeson
Thompson, Snider. Home runs-SiSti
Jethroe Reese. Sacrifce-Mueller Dou-
bic plays--Terwilliger to Reese to Hodges
S2l. Left on hases-Boston. 8; Brook
tyn, 10. Bases on balls-Of Surkont. 3;
Of Schmidt, q. off Podbeian. .; off La
eine. l. Struck out--By Surkont, 5; by
Schmitz L; by Labine, 9 Hits-Off
Schmltz, 8 in 51a innings; of Podbielan
l in 12s innings; off Labne, 3 In . in
nings. Hit by pitcher-Surkont tPafkol
Wild pitch--Schmit2 Winning pitcher
Surkont te-9). Losing pitcherLSchmitz
2-5l. Time-2:40: Attendance-22 3OS
Evening star., 1951-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-At least one
Boston columnist is aiming for the
scalp of Steve O'Neill. good-na-
tured manager of the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Runs--CabalIero. Seminick (2) Roberts
ssrsir,o EssroTL,parE Runs batted in = Jones
hits-Lockman, Thomson Home runs@
Seminick, Caballero Stolen base-WiI-
BANS nsI,s Sacrifice-Roberts. Left on base
ballS-Of Hearn l. Struck out-By Rob
erts 3; by Hearn, !! Hits-Of Hearn.
I'm in innings; off Spencer. 3 in i inning
winning pitcher-Roberts, ass. Losing
2:26. Attendance-S.1 100.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Runs batted in-Vernon. Yost (3j,
Mele, Dente, Vollmer. Two-base hits
Pesky, Mccormick, Di Maggie Stephens,
Mele. Home runs-Yost. Stolen bases
Noren. Double plays-Goodman to Pesky
to Dropo Cd. Left on bases-Washingto
3; Boston IL. Bases on balls-Stobbs /,
Masterson 2, Star 6. Struck out-By
B. Hits-off stobbs Z In 4 innings 6aced
batters in 5thl; off Masterson 5 in
3; off Taylor l in 2. Winning pitcher
starr t3-6l. Losing pitcher-Stobbs go
Time-2:29. Attendance-12.254.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
A Young Mons Come

Only three men over the age
Iof "a have won the USGA Open
championship in 81 tries.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

IOtalS 81 3 n To Totals 30 9 y II
sFouled out for Pillette in 9Th
Tilt into force play for Mahoney in 7th
walked for Suchecki in 9th
SRan for Bats in 9th.
St Louis ---------- 100 900 21o-4
Detroit --- 100 $50 O0x-7
- Runs-Young, Delsing, Mapes, Lollar
kryhoski, Kell, Wertz, Mullin ca. Evers
t2). Errors--Maguire, Marsh. Kell Runs
batted in-Delsing Maguire t2J, Mapes
Ken. EverS $50, Berry. Two-base hits
Mapes. Vert Evers. Home runs-Del-
sing, Eyers. Double play-Young to Jen-
nings to Taylor. Left on bases-St Louis
g; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-By Pillette
I; Trout; 2; Bearden, |: Struck out-By
/; Cain, /. HitS-Off Pillette, & in S in.
nings; Mahoney 0 in 1: Suchecki / in .;
Trout, in ~; Bearden. | in l., Cain
o In b Winning pitcher-Trout t7-l2)
Losing pitcher-Pillette OLD Time OF
game :02. Attendance-7.0 orr.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associoted Press
LEADING BATsMEN.

RUNS BATTED IN.
National League. American League.
Irwin, Giants SO Williams, R. Sox 96
Kiner, Pirates---s1 Robinson. W.sox 81
Snider. Dodgers--s0 Zernial. Athletics IS
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Here's How We Do 1t!

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots
for cash sells for cash. We
have no bookkeeping losses. pay no
rent, have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the biggest tire businesses
in the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
DON'T BE MISLED!

Be sure you know the GRADE as well as
the make tire you buy. Ask your dealer
rs 1T A FIRST LINE TIRE?" Your
TON you get from BIG, HEAVY. SAFE.
FIRST LINE GRADE TIRES. Don't be
misled--KNOW THE GRADE OF TIRES
Come in, you see and feel the difference
for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Totals 371327 7 Totals 35 e27 L
Doubled for Podbielan in 7th.
+Walked for Labine in 9th.
iran for Reese IN 9th
Evening star., 1951-08-12

in 9TH. VA
Washington --------- 1o1 310 1907
ROSiAn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
It's Hunters
Not The Hens

LANSING, Mich. - If most
grouse hunters failed to have
another good hunting e a S O n
last fall, it was not the fault of
the hens.
Conservation department ex-
animation of nearly 5000 wing
feathers received from cooper
ating hunters indicates, about
three and half young birds
were bagged for every a d u t
taken. This ratio reflects good
spring nesting period, says G. A.
Amman, department grous e
specialist.
A che k of six-identifying
middle tail feathers, included in
packets sent by hunters, sug-
gests a healthy ratio of about
three males shot for every two
females bagged.
Amman says both ratios are
consistent with those revealed
in wing and tail studies of the
last few years.
More than 1 200 hunters sent
in wing and tail specimens from
4, ,122 ruffed grouse, 702 sharp
tail grouse, nine prairie chick
ems and five prairie chicken
sharptail hybrids. This sampling
is an indication of the relative
Importance of these birds to the
hunters.
When 1850 hunter report card
tabulations are made, Amman
says, more definite information
will be available as to w h j C h
portions of the state still are on
the upgrade in the grouse cycle
and w h i C h portions may have
reached or passed the peak.
The 1949 hunter report card
computation indicated a record
bag of 57O,600 ruffed grouse by
1913, 900 hunters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Trout
Season Opens
Sat. April %

LANSING - With few excep-
tons, the conservation depart
ment says southern Michigan
pan fishermen will have to
transfer ang ing operations
north of highway MAG until
June 25.
Throughout the state the blue
gill and sunfish season has end
ed, except for experimentally
classified Devils lake in Lena
wee county and Hess lake, New
aygo county. But there is no
closed season above highway
MAG on yellow perch, crappies,
whitefish, rock and Yarmouth
bass, and number of lesser
species listed in the anglers
fish law digest. Too, there is no
closed season on these fish in
non trout streams in any part
of the state nor on Great Lakes,
including Lake st. Clair, and
the connectin waters, ST. Mary's,
st. Clair and Detroit rivers.
Trout season opens April 2S
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Bob French
Publicity Aide

Sam Cordovano, president and
general manager of the Toledo
Fort Miami Raceway, announced
tonight that Bob French, for
many years sports editor of the
Toledo Blade, has been engaged
as publicity d ir C to for the
spring harness race meeting, to
start at the historic Fort Miami
track May IL, and con t j n u e
through June 16.
French retired from C tiv e
newspaper work two years ago,
and is now resident of Troy,
Ohio. Cordovano persuaded him
to take over the publicity duties
at conference between the two
late today.
Already there is much activi-
ty at Fort Miami. More than $50
trotters and PAGERS are stabbed
at the track, and horsemen from
various parts of the country are
working their charges daily.
Workouts are starting somewhat
earlier this year than usual, be-
cause of the excellent condition
of the track and the fact that the
spring meeting here, which in
cludes the first three weeks of
the Grand Circuit, is one of the
earliest on the nations harness
program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
Smell Can Be
Appefizing

LANSING - AppetiZing ways
of fixing smelt, suckers and
carp caught in spring runs are
explained in free recipe leaflets
offered by the state conserva-
ton department.
Smelt and carp recipe folders
also are available from the
Michigan State College expert
ment station. Recipes have been
tested at the college.
The department urges more
persons to try these food fishes.
Carp and suckers, especially,
long have been underrated on
the market.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Woodrow Wilson
First To Toss
Opening Pitch

In the 1907 Series, which last
ed five games, the Chicago Cubs
stole 18 bases on the Detroit
catchers. Jimmy Slagle led his
teammates with six successful
attempts. For the first time in
history the 1921 Series was an
all New York a fair. Babe
Adams, who had his first COM
plete season with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, won three games in the
1909 World Series against De-
troit. He allowed but Is hits, SIX
in each game and five runs.
Woodrow Wilson was the first
president of the United States to
throw the first ball in a World
Series. This happened in the
1915 Series between the Red SoM
and the Phillies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Merks Find
Troy Tough

Troy's fighting Bruins
bounced back with thrilling
6-5 victory over the Toledo Mer-
curys Tuesday night at the To-
ledo Sports Arena to square at l.
all the championship series for
the United States challenge hoe
key trophy, and now the ex-
perts figure the independent
team representing the Miami
Valley has an even chance to
win the national title from the
team that vanquished the best
in both the International and
Eastern leagues.
The Mercurys. coasted to a
fairly easy 5-4 victory over the
Bruins at Troy last Sunday and
looked like a cinch for the tro-
ply, but the fury of the Bruins
was not to be denied in the sec
ond contest which was marked
by one Donnybrook in which
more than 20 players were
swinging fists and sticks.
The Mercurys' injury jinx
continued to pursue them, Goal
lie Ivan Walmsley suffering a
broken nose and a head cut
which required 10 stitches when
struck by flying puck in the
second period. He was replaced
by Stan Fogg and it is doubtful
if he will see action again in
battle Thursday night at Troy
the series.
The contestants resume their
and return to the Sports Arena
for game No. 4 Friday night.
The fifth will be played at Troy
Saturday and if sixth is nee
essary it will be played in Tole-
do Sunday night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Races Open Sunday
If Weather Is Good

Unless the weatherman de-
cides otherwise, Skippy Jechura
expects to open his new Race
way Park track to the fans on
Sunday, April Is. Skippy and
the rest of the Jechura brothers
have been working long and
hard hours all winter and this
spring getting the raceway in
shape for the coming season.
New refreshment stands have
been installed along with many
other new features. The entire
space under the stands is being
paved with cement and most of
this work will be done in time
for Sundays opener.
Sundays races will consist Of
the straight stock car races that
have proven to be SO popular in
the past. All cars entered will
be late model cars and all the
drivers report that their cars are
in excellent shape and roaring
to 60. The boys have worked
hard and long this past winter
and the competition will be
tough.
Sundays program will offer
4 heat races, the Australian Pur-
suit, two consolation races and
a 25 lap feature.
All of last years popular stock
men will be back in competition
for this racing season and there
will be plenty of repair work
for the garages this season.
Wayne Wall has again entered
car with the familiar number
40 as his lucky charm, Spinner
Kenny Nemire will be in action
along with the rim sliding kid
from the East Side, Fibber Walt
ers. Others who will see action
are Iggy Katona, Oscar Ormar,
Johnny Jozsa and Bill Nadia,
Willys-Overland members and
also Buddy Huseman who now
works at Spicer.
The time trials will get under
way at 100 pm. and the races
will start at 2:30 pm. The same
prices will be in effect as last
year, general admission LIS,
box seats SITS, and children
when accompanied by their par
ents, free.
There will be plenty of hot
dogs, coffee and pop corn for
the kids and beer for the grown
ups served to you by Shaky and
his helpers.
, 1951-02-05
NOTICE

Holders of licenses autho-
rlzed to import merchandise
into the Municipality of Saint
Croix are hereby invited to
attend a meeting in the Num-
cipal Council Hall in Govern
ment House, Christiansted, on
Monday the 5th instant at 800
o'clock pm. for the purpose of
discussing a proposed increase
IN automobile rates by the
LeeWard and Windward Is
lands and the Guianas Confer
ence, and to determine wheth-
er complaint should be filed
with the Maritime Board
against said increase.
Eric H. Carroll
Chairman Municipal Council
February l, 1851
, 1951-02-05
BENNIE BENJA MINIS DONATION

BENNIE BENJA MINIS DONATION
DONATION of $1,000 to the hospital by song
writer Bonnie Benjamin should be a standout example. Natives
should find particular qualification in the fact that here is a
home town lad who made good, and that he did not forget
that home. Further, he decided to do something more than
offer his well earned fame as the fact over which his fellow
Virgin Islanders could satisfy themselves. Bonnie BENJAMIN
visited the hospital, saw conditions, and felt that what was
needed was a generous contribution which could well be used
to improve conditions and urchase supplies.
DONATION by Bonnie Benjamin points up another
factor which is all too frequently overlooked. For some un-
explained reason there is a tendency to think in terms only of
the government. 1t is tor this very reason that there is no
building which bears the name of a donor, or a high school
laboratory the equipment of which came from someone who
is interested enough to do more than speak or look from the
distance. 1t is not to be understood that philanthropy is the
ony way out but under our circumstances, an attitude of res
possibility for our less fortunate fellowmen would be Of the
greatest help.
SENATOR BUTLER makes mention of the elaborate
educational system we have, but we respectfully differ with
the distinguished Senator. With funds for the ten-million dol
lar public works program, a new hospital as we'll as a new
school should be built. IF past experience means anything
these projects will barely meet the needs, and it would be we'll
II tnOSe natlVeS VINO want TO make their contribution will do
SO in concrete fashion. Equipment for a laboratory, books,
musical Instrument and the like could come through contri-
buttons. In this fashion the students and patients could bene-
fit, and the contributors make a name and a place for them
selves.
TO BENN1E BENJAMIN we Join with everyone else in
expressing our gratitude and appreciation for his fine gift, and
particularly the spirit which prompted it.
SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE NOW